Mediacorp

Mediacorp operates six free-to-air terrestrial channels broadcast in the four official languages of the country (Malay, Singapore English, Singaporean Mandarin and Tamil). The company holds a monopoly on terrestrial television within the country.

Channel	Frequency	Name	LCN	Language	Picture format	Type	24-hours	Multiplex	Opening date
29	538MHz	Channel 5	2HD	English	HDTV (1080i 16:9)	General entertainment		MUX1	15 February 1963 (15 February 1963) (as TV Singapura) 2 April 1963 (2 April 1963) (as TV Singapura Channel 5)
		Suria	4HD	Malay					15 February 1963 (15 February 1963) (as Channel 5) 31 January 1984 (31 January 1984) (as Channel 12)
31	554MHz	Channel 8	3HD	Chinese				MUX2	23 November 1963 (23 November 1963) (as TV Singapura Channel 8)
		Vasantham[lower-alpha 1]	5HD	Tamil					15 February 1963 (15 February 1963)
33	570MHz	CNA	6HD	English		24-hour news and current affairs		MUX3	1 March 1999 (1 March 1999)
		Channel U	7HD	Chinese		Youth general entertainment			6 May 2001 (6 May 2001)

StarHub TV

StarHub TV is a Singapore cable television provider currently airs more than 30 HD channels.

Singtel TV

Singtel TV is a Singapore IPTV service.

Malaysia

All channels signal are based in Johor Bahru/Johor Bahru District.

Television Channels on myFreeview

Indonesia

All channels' signals are based in Batam and surrounding areas (Batam, Tanjungpinang, Bintan and Karimun). Direct reception started on 2 June 1980 (officially regular telecast on 26 June 1980) when TVRI set up a relay station there. Its proximity with Singapore caused its signal (on Channel 6 VHF) to be picked up easily.^[2][3] The transmitter extended its reach on 24 August 1982, enabling the signal to be picked up across all of Singapore and also in Johor Bahru and Johor Bahru District. TVRI officially followed and at that time it was officially opening of 3 countries such as Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore with a power of 40 kW. The transmitter extended its reach on same day, enabling the signal to be picked up across all of Singapore and also in Johor Bahru and Johor Bahru District.^[4]

TPI (now MNCTV) officially opening national television on 23 January 1991. Direct reception started on same day (officially opening national television on 1 December 1993) when TPI (later known as MNCTV) set up a relay station there. Its proximity with Singapore caused its signal (on channel 41 UHF) to be picked up easily. TPI (currently MNCTV) officially followed and at that time it was officially opening of 3 countries such as Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore with a power of 40 kW. The transmitter extended its reach on same day, enabling the signal to be picked up across all of Singapore and also in Johor Bahru and Johor Bahru District.

Commercial television officially opening national or nationwide broadcasting on 24 August 1993. Direct reception started on same day (officially opening national commercial broadcasting on 1 November 1993) when RCTI and SCTV set up a relay station there. Its proximity with Singapore caused its signal (on channel 43 and 47 UHF) to be picked up easily. RCTI and SCTV officially followed and at that time it was officially opening of 3 countries such as Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore with a power of 40 kW. The transmitter extended its reach on same day, enabling the signal to be picked up across all of Singapore and also in Johor Bahru and Johor Bahru District.

Viewers farther away from the Indonesia or Malaysia border usually require specialised equipment to receive the signals. Catch up TV services available on those channels' websites are now accessible in Singapore but only for local programming.