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{{unreferenced|date=August 2022}}
{{unreferenced|date=August 2022}}
{{Infobox television channel
{{Infobox television channel
| name = C More Max
| name = MTV Max
| logo_size = 200px
| logo_size = 125px
| logo = C More Logo.svg
| logo = MTV Max 2023 Logo.svg
| launch_date = 1 November 2006
| launch_date = 1 November 2006
| owner = [[MTV Oy]]<br>{{small|([[Telia Company]])}}
| owner = [[MTV Oy]]<br>{{small|([[Telia Company]])}}
| country = [[Finland]]
| country = [[Finland]]
| replaced = MTV3+ <br/> <small>(November 2002 – November 2006)</small>
| replaced = MTV3+ <br/> <small>(November 2002 – November 2006)</small>
| former_names = MTV3 Max <small>(2006-2013)</small><br>MTV Max <small>(2013-2017)</small>
| former_names = MTV3 Max <small>(2006-2013)</small><br>MTV Max <small>(2013-2017)</small><br>C More Max <small>(2017-2023)</small>
| website =
| website =
| sister_channels = [[MTV3]]<br />[[MTV3|MTV3 HD]]<br />[[MTV Sub]] (HD)<br />[[MTV Ava]] (HD)<br />[[C More Sport|C More Sport 1]] (HD)<br />[[C More Sport|C More Sport 2]] (HD)<br />[[C More Juniori]]<br />[[C More]] (HD)
| sister_channels = [[MTV3]] (HD)<br />[[MTV Sub]] (HD)<br />[[MTV Ava]] (HD)<br />[[MTV Aitio]] (HD)<br />[[MTV Viihde]] (HD)<br />[[C More Sport|MTV Urheilu 1]] (HD)<br />[[C More Sport|MTV Urheilu 2]] (HD)<br />[[MTV Juniori]] (HD)
| terr_serv_1 = Digita
| terr_serv_1 = Digita
| terr_chan_1 = Channel 40 HD<br />Channel 42
| terr_chan_1 = Channel 40 HD<br />Channel 42
}}
}}
'''C More Max''' is a [[Finland|Finnish]] [[pay television]] channel owned and operated by [[MTV Oy]]. The channel started broadcasting in November 2006 and was originally dedicated to F1 coverage.
'''MTV Max''' is a [[Finland|Finnish]] [[pay television]] channel owned and operated by [[MTV Oy]]. The channel started broadcasting in November 2006 and was originally dedicated to F1 coverage.


== History ==
== History ==


=== As MTV3+ ===
=== As MTV3+ ===
In November 2002, [[MTV3]] announced the launch of a digital-only channel named MTV3+ focusing mobile games and [[soap opera]] re-runs. They were granted a terrestrial minilicense and most of Finland's cable operators carried it.
In November 2002, [[MTV3]] announced the launch of a digital-only channel named MTV3+ focusing mobile games and [[soap opera]] re-runs. They were granted a terrestrial mini-license and most of Finland's cable operators carried it.


The channel got a full license in January 2004 and with its possibilities, [[Formula One|Formula 1]], ice hockey's [[SM-liiga]], [[Salibandyliiga|Finnish Floorball League]], boxing, ski jumping, alpine skiing and some other sports broadcasts were added to the channel's programming. But at the same time, the channel partially turned into a pay-TV channel with a one-time fee of €20 (for Formula 1 & SM-liiga, there was also an extra fee of €70 each). MTV3 used the old minilicense of MTV3+ to create another channel, MTV3+ Extra, which showed overtime periods of [[SM-liiga]] matches.
The channel got a full license in January 2004 and with its possibilities, [[Formula One|Formula 1]], ice hockey's [[SM-liiga]], [[Salibandyliiga|Finnish Floorball League]], boxing, ski jumping, alpine skiing and some other sports broadcasts were added to the channel's programming. But at the same time, the channel partially turned into a pay-TV channel with a one-time fee of €20 (for Formula 1 & SM-liiga, there was also an extra fee of €70 each). MTV3 used the old mini-license of MTV3+ to create another channel, MTV3+ Extra, which showed overtime periods of [[SM-liiga]] matches.


The channel did not focus solely on sports: movies, court sessions and live coverage of reality series were added, while the most notable broadcast was the [[Tony Halme]] drug trial in 2004.
The channel did not focus solely on sports: movies, court sessions and live coverage of reality series were added, while the most notable broadcast was the [[Tony Halme]] drug trial in 2004.

Latest revision as of 15:31, 27 January 2024

MTV Max
CountryFinland
Ownership
OwnerMTV Oy
(Telia Company)
Sister channelsMTV3 (HD)
MTV Sub (HD)
MTV Ava (HD)
MTV Aitio (HD)
MTV Viihde (HD)
MTV Urheilu 1 (HD)
MTV Urheilu 2 (HD)
MTV Juniori (HD)
History
Launched1 November 2006
ReplacedMTV3+
(November 2002 – November 2006)
Former namesMTV3 Max (2006-2013)
MTV Max (2013-2017)
C More Max (2017-2023)
Availability
Terrestrial
DigitaChannel 40 HD
Channel 42

MTV Max is a Finnish pay television channel owned and operated by MTV Oy. The channel started broadcasting in November 2006 and was originally dedicated to F1 coverage.

History

[edit]

As MTV3+

[edit]

In November 2002, MTV3 announced the launch of a digital-only channel named MTV3+ focusing mobile games and soap opera re-runs. They were granted a terrestrial mini-license and most of Finland's cable operators carried it.

The channel got a full license in January 2004 and with its possibilities, Formula 1, ice hockey's SM-liiga, Finnish Floorball League, boxing, ski jumping, alpine skiing and some other sports broadcasts were added to the channel's programming. But at the same time, the channel partially turned into a pay-TV channel with a one-time fee of €20 (for Formula 1 & SM-liiga, there was also an extra fee of €70 each). MTV3 used the old mini-license of MTV3+ to create another channel, MTV3+ Extra, which showed overtime periods of SM-liiga matches.

The channel did not focus solely on sports: movies, court sessions and live coverage of reality series were added, while the most notable broadcast was the Tony Halme drug trial in 2004.

Relaunch as MTV3 Max

[edit]
MTV3 MAX logo

On 1 November 2006, 4 years from the channel's beginning, MTV3+ was quit with a very small notice of 28 hours. The channel got replaced by four new pay-TV channels, MTV3 MAX, MTV3 Fakta, Sub Leffa and Sub Juniori.

Sports programming

[edit]

Motorsports

[edit]

Ice hockey

[edit]

Ski sports

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Other programming

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Talk shows

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Comedy

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Reality

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Fictional

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MTV3's Formula One Team

[edit]
  • Niki Juusela - Current race commentary for live broadcasts from 2017.
  • Oskari Saari - Race commentary for live broadcasts from 2004 to 2016. Matti Kyllönen has previously provided commentary for the hour-long race summary shown on MTV3.
  • Erkki Mustakari - Reporter and interviewer as well as occasional co-commentator with Saari (such as replacing Jyrki Järvilehto in 2010).
  • Mervi Kallio - On-track reporter and interviewer for races. Also occasional commentator for Friday practice sessions.
  • Mika Salo - Saari's new co-commentator in 2011.
  • Ossi Oikarinen - co-commentator since 2013.
  • Toni Vilander - co-commentator since 2014.

MTV3's Ice Hockey team

[edit]

MTV3's Ski sports team

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Cross-Country

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Ski jumping

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Nordic combined

[edit]
  • Mika Saukkonen - Commentator.
  • Jani Rajalin - Commentator.
  • Hannu Manninen - Co-commentator.

Alpine skiing

[edit]
  • Antti Haajanen - Commentator.
  • Sami Uotila - Co-commentator.

MTV3's MotoGP team

[edit]
  • Marko Terva-aho - Commentator.
  • Mika Kallio - Co-commentator.
  • Matti Kiiveri - Co-commentator.
  • Vesa Kallio - Co-commentator.

References

[edit]


Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=MTV_Max&oldid=1199637362"