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Nickelodeon
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{{dablink|the channel named after the TEENick block|the original block|[[TEENick]]}}
 
{{Infobox TV channel
 
{{Infobox TV channel
|name = TeenNick
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|name= TeenNick
  +
|image= <gallery>
|logofile = TeenNick logo 2009.png
 
  +
TeenNick (2023).png|2024-present
|logosize = 250px
 
  +
TeenNick 2019.svg|2019-2024
|launch = 28 September 2009
 
  +
TeenNick 2016.svg|2016–2019
|owner = Classic Viacom (2002-2005)<br>[[Viacom]](2005-Present)
 
  +
TeenNick 2009.svg|2009–2016
|slogan = The all new TeenNick
 
  +
</gallery>
|language = English
 
 
|launch= September 28, 2009
|broadcast area = United States
 
  +
|owner= Nickelodeon Channels Group, LLC<br>([[Paramount Global]])
|former names = The N
 
  +
|country= United States
|replaced names = The N (2002-2009)
 
  +
|language= English<br />Spanish (via SAP audio track)
|sister names = [[Noggin]], [[Nickelodeon]]
 
 
|broadcast area= Nationwide
|sat serv 1 = Dish Network
 
  +
|former names= TEENick (original announcement in 2009)<ref name="2009-press">[https://www.paramount.com/press/nickelodeon-signs-groundbreaking-deal-with-multi-talented-nick-cannon-as-honorary-chairman-of-teenick 2009: Nickelodeon Signs Groundbreaking Deal with Multi-Talented Nick Cannon as Honorary Chairman of TEENick]</ref>
|sat chan 1 = Channel 181
 
 
|replaced names= [[The N]]
|cable serv 1 = DirecTV<br>TimeWarner Cable
 
  +
|sister names= [[Nickelodeon]], [[Nicktoons (channel)|NickToons]], [[Nick Jr. (channel)|Nick Jr. Channel]], [[NickMusic]]
|cable chan 1 = Channel 301/303<br>Channel 184
 
  +
|sat serv= DIRECTV
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|sat chan= 303
 
|sat serv 1= Dish Network
 
|sat chan 1= Channel 181
 
|cable serv 1= TimeWarner Cable
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|cable chan 1= Channel 184
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|cable serv 2= Verizon FiOS
 
|cable chan 2= Channel 255 (SD)<br>Channel 755 (HD)
 
|sat radio serv 1 = Io
 
|sat radio serv 1 = Io
|sat radio chan 1 = Channel 123/124
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|sat radio chan 1= Channel 123/124
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|picture format= 1080i HDTV<br>(downscaled to letterboxed 480i for the SDTV feed)
}} '''TeenNick '''is a TV channel that replaced The N on 28 September 2009.
 
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|headquarters= {{W|One Astor Plaza}}<br>[[New York City]], New York, U.S.
 
==History==
 
===Block (2001-2009)===
 
{{main|TEENick}}
 
===TV channel (2009-present)===
 
Longtime Nickelodeon personality [[Nick Cannon]] (declared in publicity materials as the "Chairman of TeenNick") has a presence on the network, along with new programming exclusive to the network. TeenNick's afterschool to primetime blocks have been divided into two distinct blocks:
 
 
*3pm-9pm ET - Programming meant for early to mid teenage audiences (13-16), mainly older originals from The N era, and acquired sitcoms and other teen dramas.
 
*9pm-12am ET - Programming meant for older teen and young adult audiences (17 and up), including new episodes of TeenNick programming and acquired programming.
 
*12am-2am ET (Coming Fall 2011) - Nickelodeon programming from the 90s, including All That, Kenan and Kel, The Amanda Show, The Adventures of Pete and Pete, and Clarissa Explains it All.
 
 
==Programs on TeenNick==
 
{{main|List of programs broadcast by TeenNick}}
 
 
Currently, it is expected that most of TeenNick's current programming will remain on the network with some slight changes for both scheduling purposes and possible new future programming, including the acquisition of cable rights for early 2000's sitcom One on One and a shift of former Adult Swim program American Dad, which began to air on the network in October 2009. [[The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air]], a longtime mainstay of The N moved to Disney XD in September 2009 upon the expiration of Viacom's carriage of the series.
 
 
=The N=
 
{{Infobox TV channel
 
|name = The N
 
|image =
 
|launch = 2002 (as a block on [[Noggin]]), 2007 (as a replacement for Nick GAS)
 
|closed date = 31 December 2007 (block), 28 September 2009 (channel)
 
|owner = Classic Viacom (2002-2005)<Br>[[Viacom]](2005-Present)
 
|slogan = The Network for Teens
 
|language = English
 
|broadcast area = United States
 
|replaced names = [[Nickelodeon Games and Sports for Kids|Nick GaS]]
 
|replaced by names = [[TeenNick]]
 
|sister names = [[Noggin]], [[Nick Jr.]], [[Nickelodeon]]
 
 
}}
 
}}
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'''TeenNick''' is an American digital cable and satellite television channel formed from the merger of two former programming blocks for teenagers: [[TEENick]] on [[Nickelodeon]] and [[The N]] on [[Noggin]]. When it was first announced in March 2009, the channel's name was spelled "TEENick" like the block it was based on.<ref name="2009-press"/> As of 2022, TeenNick primarily features reruns of Nickelodeon's live-action sitcoms and some acquired programs geared towards pre-teens and teenagers, although new originals premiered during 2023 (''Mystery'').
   
  +
[[Nick Cannon]], who was the original host of the TEENick block itself in 2001, became the "Chairman of TeenNick" upon the channel's launch in 2009. He had a presence on the network for several years, most notably hosting the music show ''TeenNick Top 10''.
'''The N''' (''The Network for Teens'', formerly ''The Nighttime Network for Teens'', ''Nighttime on Noggin'') was a 24-hour television channel in the United States aimed at teenagers and young adults.
 
   
  +
As of 2013, TeenNick is available to approximately 73,443,000 pay television households (64.31% of households with television) in the United States.
   
 
==History==
 
==History==
  +
===Origins as programming blocks (2001-2009)===
When the channel originally debuted on 1 April 2002, The N ran from 6:00PM-6:00AM (North American Eastern Time Zone) / 5:00PM-5:00AM (Central Time Zone), sharing time on the same channel with [[Noggin]], which had started as a service of [[Viacom]] and the Children's Television Workshop as a mix of a channel meant to show CTW and [[Nick Jr.]]'s archived programming.[[File:The_N.gif|thumb|left|90px|Former The N logo, from it's launch on 1 April 2002 until 4 October 2007.]]
 
 
[[File:TEENick_Logo.PNG|thumb|The TEENick block logo]]
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:''→ Main articles: [[TEENick]] and [[The N]]''
  +
TeenNick's name and most of its programming were sourced from Nickelodeon's TEENick block. TEENick was a celebrity-hosted block that premiered on March 4, 2001. TEENick's original host was Nick Cannon (who would eventually become the chairman of the TeenNick channel upon its launch in 2009).
   
 
===TV channel (2009-present)===
By 2002 however as Viacom showcased its own programming and made clear that they wanted Nick Jr. to compete with longtime CTW partner [[PBS Kids]], CTW, by then known as Sesame Workshop, decided to reduce their interest in the network due to several factors, including the network's primetime ratings with "retro programming" to appeal to both [[baby boomer]]s and young children not being as high as Viacom or Sesame Workshop expected them to be. With this move, MTV Networks was free to launch the concept of The N.
 
  +
[[File:TEENick prototype ident.png|thumb|An unused ident showing the original "TEENick" spelling]]
  +
TeenNick was the result of the 2009 reshuffling of the Nickelodeon networks, creating [[Nicktoons (channel)|NickToons]], TeenNick, and the [[Nick Jr. (channel)|Nick Jr. Channel]]. When it was first announced in March 2009, the channel's name was spelled "TEENick" like the block it was based on.<ref name="2009-press"/> Sometime between March and September, the spelling was altered.
   
  +
In July 2011, TeenNick began carrying programs originally filmed for high-definition broadcast in a letterboxed format, due to the absence of an HD simulcast feed of the channel. As all Nickelodeon-owned channels do, 16:9 content is carried in a stretched format to fill a 4:3 screen. All programs produced in SD are aired pillarboxed on high definition.
In October 2006, Viacom bought the quiz website [[Quizilla]]. It then became a part of The N "network."
 
   
 
Longtime Nickelodeon personality [[Nick Cannon]], who was the original host of the TEENick block itself in 2001, was declared in publicity materials as the "Chairman of TeenNick." He had a presence on the network until 2020, along with new programming exclusive to the network, like ''TeenNick Top 10'' and ''The Nightlife''. Both were music-themed countdown shows.
In August 2007, MTV Networks announced the discontinuation of The N's sister network [[Nickelodeon Games and Sports]], which by that point had lost all of its original programming and was reduced to airing few of the Nickelodeon game shows which were the impetus for launching Nick GAS in the first place. MTV Networks decided to retain the satellite space and split Noggin and The N into two separate channels on 31 December 2007, with The N taking the place of Nick GAS.
 
   
  +
In July 2011, TeenNick started a programming block for Nickelodeon throwbacks named [[The '90s Are All That]], then renamed [[The Splat]] in 2015 then [[NickSplat]] in 2017. In 2019, it was rebranded as [[NickRewind]]. It was discontinued on January 31, 2022. As of 2023, TeenNick is a full 24-hour channel with no programming blocks. As of January 1, 2024, TeenNick fully rebranded to the modern splat look.
===Technical difficulties with relaunch===
 
   
 
==Programming==
[[File:The N new.png|thumb|The N's last logo]]
 
 
{{Main|List of programs broadcast by TeenNick}}
   
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==Logos==
On 31 December 2007 Noggin regained their full channel again after The N took over Nick GAS's channel slot. DirecTV did not make the exchange until 7:25AM Eastern/6:25AM Central for unknown reasons. Most digital cable viewers saw no problems with the transfer from Nick GAS to The N, beyond some electronic program guide listings still showing Nick GAS's programming schedule or all programs under the titles ''Sign off'' or ''Off Air'', precluding the setup of Digital Video Recorder recordings for The N's programming.
 
  +
<gallery bordercolor="transparent" widths="200" spacing="small">
 
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TeenNick 2009.svg|2009-2016
For satellite viewers however, the conversion from Nick GAS to The N was not seamless. Subscribers to Dish Network were still receiving Nick GAS's regular programming, while the Noggin/The N timeshare continued as it had since 2002 on Channel 169, likely due to technical issues on Dish's end.
 
  +
TeenNick 2016.svg|2016-2019
 
  +
TeenNick 2019.svg|2019-2024
On 23 April 2009 as part of a minor channel shuffle, Nick GAS on channel 177 (by then just a continuous automated loop of programming) was closed down. On 6 May 2009 The N was placed 24/7 over Dish Network on channel 181, with Noggin remaining on 169. with Cartoon Network's Pacific Time Zone schedule replacing that network.
 
  +
9449670472c5ecdfae36a3e90fedf511.png|Red TeenNick screen bug
 
  +
8dc13925711ade9e0da8de12e9fe95c1.png|Light blue TeenNick screen bug
==Programming==
 
  +
</gallery>
{{Main|List of programs broadcast by The N}}
 
   
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
{{reflist}}
 
{{reflist}}
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  +
==See also==
 
* [[TEENick]]
 
* [[The N]]
   
 
==External links==
 
==External links==
  +
*{{Official site|Website|2=https://web.archive.org/web/20230410184403/http://www.teennick.com/}}
*[http://www.the-n.com/ Official site]
 
  +
*{{Official site|YouTube|2=https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCj6AwAwNtokq_2NZm8HnakQ}}
  +
*{{Official site|Facebook|2=https://www.facebook.com/TeenNick}}
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*{{Official site|Twitter|2=https://twitter.com/teennick}}
  +
*{{Official site|Instagram|2=http://instagram.com/TeenNickTV}}
  +
*[[w:c:teennickstory|TeenNickstory Archives]] (wiki devoted to The N and TeenNick broadcast history)
   
  +
{{Nickelodeon Channels}}
 
{{TEENick}}
 
{{TEENick}}
   
 
[[de:TeenNick]]
 
[[de:TeenNick]]
 
[[Category:Nickelodeon]]
 
[[Category:Nickelodeon]]
[[Category:Children's television networks]]
+
[[Category:Channels]]
  +
[[Category:Viacom]]
  +
[[Category:National Amusements]]

Latest revision as of 21:31, 1 January 2024

This article is about the channel named after the TEENick block. For the original block, see TEENick.

TeenNick is an American digital cable and satellite television channel formed from the merger of two former programming blocks for teenagers: TEENick on Nickelodeon and The N on Noggin. When it was first announced in March 2009, the channel's name was spelled "TEENick" like the block it was based on.[1] As of 2022, TeenNick primarily features reruns of Nickelodeon's live-action sitcoms and some acquired programs geared towards pre-teens and teenagers, although new originals premiered during 2023 (Mystery).

Nick Cannon, who was the original host of the TEENick block itself in 2001, became the "Chairman of TeenNick" upon the channel's launch in 2009. He had a presence on the network for several years, most notably hosting the music show TeenNick Top 10.

As of 2013, TeenNick is available to approximately 73,443,000 pay television households (64.31% of households with television) in the United States.

History

Origins as programming blocks (2001-2009)

TEENick Logo

The TEENick block logo

→ Main articles: TEENick and The N

TeenNick's name and most of its programming were sourced from Nickelodeon's TEENick block. TEENick was a celebrity-hosted block that premiered on March 4, 2001. TEENick's original host was Nick Cannon (who would eventually become the chairman of the TeenNick channel upon its launch in 2009).

TV channel (2009-present)

TEENick prototype ident

An unused ident showing the original "TEENick" spelling

TeenNick was the result of the 2009 reshuffling of the Nickelodeon networks, creating NickToons, TeenNick, and the Nick Jr. Channel. When it was first announced in March 2009, the channel's name was spelled "TEENick" like the block it was based on.[1] Sometime between March and September, the spelling was altered.

In July 2011, TeenNick began carrying programs originally filmed for high-definition broadcast in a letterboxed format, due to the absence of an HD simulcast feed of the channel. As all Nickelodeon-owned channels do, 16:9 content is carried in a stretched format to fill a 4:3 screen. All programs produced in SD are aired pillarboxed on high definition.

Longtime Nickelodeon personality Nick Cannon, who was the original host of the TEENick block itself in 2001, was declared in publicity materials as the "Chairman of TeenNick." He had a presence on the network until 2020, along with new programming exclusive to the network, like TeenNick Top 10 and The Nightlife. Both were music-themed countdown shows.

In July 2011, TeenNick started a programming block for Nickelodeon throwbacks named The '90s Are All That, then renamed The Splat in 2015 then NickSplat in 2017. In 2019, it was rebranded as NickRewind. It was discontinued on January 31, 2022. As of 2023, TeenNick is a full 24-hour channel with no programming blocks. As of January 1, 2024, TeenNick fully rebranded to the modern splat look.

Programming

Main article: List of programs broadcast by TeenNick

Logos

References

See also

External links