| Country | 
Colombia |
|---|---|
| Broadcast area | Bogotá |
| Ownership | |
| Owner | Inravisión |
| History | |
| Launched | 16 January 1971 |
| Replaced | Teletigre |
| Closed | 31 December 1973 |
| Replaced by | Segunda Cadena |
Tele 9 Corazón ( Spanish: "Tele 9 Heart") was a Colombian local state-run television channel, whose signal only reached Bogotá and was broadcast on Channel 9. It replaced privately owned Teletigre.
The Colombian state gave time slots for programming on Tele 9 Corazón to companies RTI, Punch, Caracol TV, Protón, Alberto Dangond Uribe, Eduardo Ruiz Martínez, Jorge Barón, and Alberto Acosta, among others.
In 1973, Tele 9 Corazón was replaced by Segunda Cadena, which would become Colombia's second national television network. Bogotá would have a local channel again in 1997 when Canal Capital signed on.
- (in Spanish) El Tiempo, Fechas que marcaron la historia de la televisión en Colombia, 10 June 2004
| Country |
Colombia |
|---|---|
| Broadcast area | Bogotá |
| Ownership | |
| Owner | Inravisión |
| History | |
| Launched | 16 January 1971 |
| Replaced | Teletigre |
| Closed | 31 December 1973 |
| Replaced by | Segunda Cadena |
Tele 9 Corazón ( Spanish: "Tele 9 Heart") was a Colombian local state-run television channel, whose signal only reached Bogotá and was broadcast on Channel 9. It replaced privately owned Teletigre.
The Colombian state gave time slots for programming on Tele 9 Corazón to companies RTI, Punch, Caracol TV, Protón, Alberto Dangond Uribe, Eduardo Ruiz Martínez, Jorge Barón, and Alberto Acosta, among others.
In 1973, Tele 9 Corazón was replaced by Segunda Cadena, which would become Colombia's second national television network. Bogotá would have a local channel again in 1997 when Canal Capital signed on.
- (in Spanish) El Tiempo, Fechas que marcaron la historia de la televisión en Colombia, 10 June 2004