Television in YinYangia

Television was introduced in YinYangia (Toralaq Republic at the time) on April 5, 1944. A day later, Teleprogram Toralaq (now Channel One) was launched. The country's first private television channel, CNL TV (now PixelTV), was launched in 1976. Although YinYangia's is Z5, the government prefers using the 'Y' prefix for all its television stations, but only as the local callsign.

History
Television first began experimental broadcasts in the Gawudzan island in 1932, with the pilot television station, Z5GZ. The Gawudzan Republic used television as a part of major development in the country and formally recognized Z5GZ in 1934, and thus began regular television broadcasting for two primetime hours. After the Toralaq revolution had occurred in 1936, television broadcasting was ceased, but did return in 1944 as a part of the Toralaq Republic's development project. On April 6, 1944, Teleprogram Toralaq, the country's first television station, was established in Muliuden, and only broadcast in weekdays on a three-hour basis. By 1946, due to its intense popularity, the station's broadcasting schedule was extended to six hours. Television channels were usually called "teleprograms" in the Toralaq Republic. Color television was introduced in 1947. Television expanded to the new capital of Feederet with the launch of FD-FCT6 on July 27, 1949. Teleprogram Toralaq later changed its name to TBC Main Teleprogram on May 1, 1950, when the channel began full-time color broadcasts, despite only a small percentage of the population owning color television at the time, but color television ownership began to increase during the mid-1950s. In 1951, TBC Main Teleprogram established its first television station outside of Muliuden, in the new capital of Feederet in 1951, which regularly broadcast in Mandarin, co-operating with FCT6.

On October 7, 1953, Muliuden's second television station, Muliuden Fasunwei, signed-on for the first time, ending government's monopoly on television, as FCT6 was partially owned by the government. It heavily competed with TBC Main Teleprogram, and was more popular compared to TBC. In 1956, the station was shutdown by the communist government that had just taken control over the Toralaq Republic. FCT6, rather than becoming a TBC-affiliated station, became a fully government-owned property, and was renamed to GOV4. The government implemented a blackout and ban on foreign and commercial media, and all television programming were to be done with state approval. As the Main Teleprogram was used for communist propaganda, a second television channel, TBC Secondary Teleprogram, was launched on July 1, 1958, and solely broadcast in the English language. Foreign programming was allowed again by the government in 1960 in attempt to boost Secondary Teleprogram's popularity. Due to a power problem in the Malodin TV Tower, both Main and Secondary Teleprograms were shut down on December 31, 1961, and returned back on the air on January 2, 1962.

The term 'Teleprogram' fell out of fashion during the early 1960s, hence, TBC Main Teleprogram and Secondary Teleprogram were renamed to TBC Television and TBC 2 respectively. TBC later began establishing television stations all over the country, including in Saho, Tawzihila, Kengzang, Sungdau, and Mou'Xhan, all of which are now independent television stations in those cities. By 1967, around 95% of the country had access to television. The last major place in the Toralaq Republic to start television broadcasts was Maab in 1969. On January 1, 1971, TBC launched TBC Minority Programming, dedicated to ethnic minorities in the Toralaq Republic, specifically the Japanese, and later the Filipinos. After the 7776 Revolution, resulting in the collapse of the communist government, privately owned media was officially legalized. A few days later, CNL TV, present day PixelTV, made its debut.

The commercial television industry skyrocketed in the Toralaq Republic, with many television networks and channels being launched around the country.

In 1990, Yedinstvo Group launched Kanal 16, a satellite and cable Russian-language channel, to entertain the ethnic Russians. It is YinYangia's first Russian channel.

Digital TV was introduced in 1996. All analog systems were ceased in YinYangia in 2007. Television channels then changed their picture format to 16:9.

Today, the internet is used as the dominant form of YinYangian media, even though television is still popular among YinYangians.

TV providers include YangTel, RainStar, etc.