Channel 2 or variations thereof may refer to:
- ABS-CBN, Philippine broadcasting channel commonly known as Channel 2
- ABC1, Australian Broadcasting Corporation's main channel, broadcasting on VHF channel 2 in most Australian Capital Cities
- BBC Two, British Broadcasting Corporation's second major television channel in the United Kingdom
- WKAQ-TV, a Telemundo station in San Juan, Puerto Rico
- DWWX-TV the flagship Television station of ABS-CBN in Metro Manila, Philippines
- Channel 2 (Israel)
- Kanal 2, channel 2 in Estonia
- 2channel, a Japanese Internet forum
- Channel 2 (Iran)
- Stöð 2 (Channel 2), Iceland
- Teledos, a television station in El Salvador
- XEW-TV, a Televisa station in Mexico City and flagship of the Canal de las Estrellas network
- Televicentro (Canal 2), a television station in Nicaragua
- Channel 2 (Latvia), launched in 2007 as “Latvijas Mūzikas Kanāls”, in 2012 renamed as Channel 2
TV2 or TV-2 may mean:
- SABC 2, formerly known as TV2 in South Africa
- TV2 (New Zealand)
- TV2 (Virgin Islands)
- bTV Action, a Bulgarian channel (formerly known as TV2)
- TV 2 (Denmark)
- YLE TV2 in Finland
- TV2 (Hungary)
- TV2 (Malaysia)
- TV 2 (Norway)
- RTP2 in Portugal, formerly known as TV2
- Lockheed T-33 Shooting Star (TV-2 Naval designation)
- TV-2 (band), a Danish pop-rock group
See also [link]
- Lists of television channels
- Several television stations in North America which broadcast on VHF frequencies covering 55.25-59.75 MHz; see the following:
- For Canada, see Category: Channel 2 TV stations in Canada
- For Mexico, see Category: Channel 2 TV stations in Mexico
- For the United States, see Category: Channel 2 TV stations in the United States
 |
This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. |
https://wn.com/Channel_2
TV-2 (band)
TV-2 (stylized as TV·2 or tv.2, short for Taurus Version 2; formerly briefly known as taurus), is a Danish pop rock band group formed in 1981 in Aarhus. The group is composed of Steffen Brandt (lead vocals, guitar and keyboards), Hans Erik Lerchenfeld (guitar), Georg Olesen (bass), and Sven Gaul (drums). Having released 17 studio albums, three live albums and two compilations, they are one of the most successful bands in Danish music history and have always consisted of the same four members.
TV-2 was formed prior to the Danish television station TV 2, which began broadcasting in 1988. Some of their songs, such as "Fantastiske Toyota" (Danish for "Fantastic Toyota"), are known to have commercial like concepts. They used to refer jokingly to themselves as "Danmarks kedeligste orkester" (meaning "Denmark's most boring orchestra").
Discography
Studio albums
Live albums
Compilation albums
External links
References
TV2 (New Zealand)
TV2 is the second New Zealand television channel owned and operated by the state-owned broadcaster Television New Zealand (TVNZ). It targets a younger audience than its sister network, TV One. TV2's line up consists of dramas, comedies, and reality TV shows. A small number are produced in New Zealand which are either of a comedic, soap opera or reality nature, with rest of the line-up imported from mostly a Warner Bros. or Disney catalogue or a Freemantle or Endemol soap opera/reality TV catalogue.
TV2 is New Zealand's second-oldest television channel, formed in 1975 following the break-up of the New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation into Radio New Zealand, Television One and Television Two. It began broadcasting on 30 June 1975, and for most of the 1970s was known as South Pacific Television. In 1980, it became a part of TVNZ when South Pacific Television and Television One merged, and reverted to the name TV2.
The channel is broadcast on the government owned Kordia terrestrial network as well as on one of the two Kordia satellite transponders, which is included in channel packages on the Freeview, Igloo, and Sky platforms. Sky also make the channel available on one of their own satellite transponders.
