| JTV | |
| Country: | Indonesia |
| Language: | Indonesian, Javanese |
| Sister Channels: | Jawa Pos TV |
| Headquarters: | JTV Building, Graha Pena Complex, Jl. Ahmad Yani 88 Surabaya, East Java |
| Online Serv 1: | MIVO |
| Online Chan 1: | Watch live |
| Online Serv 2: | IndiHome TV |
| Online Chan 2: | Watch live (IndiHome customers only) |
| Online Serv 3: | Vidio |
| Online Chan 3: | Watch live |
| Jawa Timur Televisi | |
| Digital: | UHF 38, shared with Metro TV Surabaya |
| Virtual: | 104 |
| Branding: | JTV |
| Language: | Indonesian Javanese |
| Affiliations: | Independent |
| Owner: | Jawa Pos Group |
| Former Channel Numbers: | UHF 38 (analog) |
| Former Affiliations: | JPM (2007–2024) |
| Translator: | See transmitters |
| Webcast: | MIVO IndiHome (customers only) Vidio |
JTV (Jawa Timur Televisi) is a private television station in Surabaya, East Java serving the province of East Java. JTV was the first regional private television in Indonesia, as well as one of the early television stations to broadcast programs in the Javanese language. JTV broadcasts can be viewed in East Java and some areas of Central Java by aerial or by satellite.
The station is owned by Jawa Pos Group.
JTV originated from a foundation project of a national TV station that was planned by Jawa Pos Group in 1999, under PT Jawa Media Televisi Mandiri (JMTV). However, JMTV failed to win the government selection. Despite this, because the selection which was stated under SK Menpen No. 286/SK/Menpen/1999, JMTV was placed as a stand-by if the frequency was obtained,[1] along with the implementation of regional autonomy (including in frequency management) in 2000, Jawa Pos Group decided to found JTV and submitted its permit to the East Java government in 2001.[2]
The broadcasts were started on 8 November 2001 covering Surabaya and the surroundings, with the capital of 150 million rupiahs and 176 employees. The appearance of JTV once caused controversies because was considered broadcasting without permit while using its original frequency (38 UHF) by the central government, causing JTV was closed temporarily in May 2002.[3] [4] But, after moving frequencies and handling its permits, JTV was able to operate again and even enlarged its operations into the entirety of East Java. Two months later, on 1 July 2002, in conjunction with the 53rd anniversary of Jawa Pos, the grand launching started.[5]
| City | Channel Digital | |
|---|---|---|
| JTV Surabaya | 38 | |
| JTV Malang | 34 | |
| JTV Madiun | 34 | |
| JTV Kediri | 36 | |
| JTV Jember | 46 | |
| JTV Pacitan | 39 | |
| JTV Madura | 39 | |
| JTV Bojonegoro | 47 | |
| JTV Bondowoso | 38 | |
| JTV Banyuwangi | 34 |