On air, Miracle TV broadcasts Christian religious programming 24 hours a day targeted primarily at Arabic-speaking audiences in Europe, the Middle East, and North Africa. In the 1990s, the channel produced programs primarily in English that were dubbed into Russian and Arabic, but has since concentrated on Arabic-language programming specifically for Muslim audiences. The channel uses satellite technology to reach countries that are closed to traditional evangelical missionary work. According to the channel's own data, the response from Muslim-majority countries has been significant, with over 120,000 viewer contacts recorded in 2009 alone. The majority of inquiries came from the most restrictive Muslim countries, with viewers expressing interest in learning more about Jesus Christ.

Miracle TV began production in the 1980s after the television monopoly was abolished in the Nordic region. Initially, programs were produced at Sarons Dal but broadcast on other television channels. In 1985, the program Ny Dimensjon aired on 24 different stations across the Nordic countries. The program Hallo Norden was launched in 1987 and aired on several stations in Scandinavia. By 1997, a satellite uplink was installed at Sarons Dal, and regular transmissions began. On April 1, 2006, broadcasting was expanded to 24 hours per day. In 2010, the channel began transmitting on two satellite networks simultaneously, and on March 9, 2010, it broadcast live on three satellites at once, extending its reach to North America. The channel operates a follow-up office in Stockholm, Sweden, which handles viewer inquiries from across the Arab world.

Miracle TV is available via satellite on multiple networks across Europe, the Middle East, North Africa, and North America. The channel also streams its programming online, allowing it to reach viewers in countries closed to traditional missionary work. The channel's programming can also be accessed on demand through its official website and streaming platforms. According to channel data, over 32,000 television viewers contacted Troens Bevis during 2006, with more than 80 percent being Muslims who wanted to learn more about Jesus. In September 2007 alone, nearly 7,000 Arabic viewers responded after watching the channel's programs, and in the first ten months of 2007, over 39,000 Arabs contacted the follow-up office in Stockholm.

Miracle TV strives to evangelize Muslim audiences in the Middle East, North Africa, and Europe by broadcasting Christian programming in Arabic. The mission of the channel is to reach people in countries that are closed to traditional missionary work, using satellite and internet technology to share the Christian gospel. Thanks to modern satellite technology, Miracle TV provides the opportunity to watch its religious programming across Europe, the Middle East, North Africa, and North America wherever its signal is available.

The channel broadcasts its signal from the TurkmenÄlem / MonacoSat satellite at 52 degrees east, transmitting in high definition (DVB-S2) with MPEG-4 video compression. Technical parameters for reception include frequency 11420.00 MHz, vertical polarization, and a symbol rate of 27500. The channel is unencrypted and free-to-air, making it accessible to viewers with appropriate satellite equipment .

Komala TV has a complex history on European satellites, having broadcast from various positions including Eutelsat 7B (at 7 degrees east) from 2021 until September 2021, and earlier from Hot Bird satellites at 13 degrees east from approximately 2006 until 2016. The channel has been continuously active since at least 2006, though it has changed satellite frequencies multiple times .

Komala TV strives to serve the Kurdish-speaking community in Sweden and across Europe, providing cultural programming and content relevant to the diaspora. The mission of the channel is to connect Kurdish communities in Europe with their cultural heritage. Thanks to modern satellite technology, Komala TV provides the opportunity to watch its programming across Europe and the Middle East wherever its satellite signal is available.

On air, Expressen TV broadcasts live for up to 18 hours daily, producing over 100 videos each day . The channel uses advanced Vizrt graphics tools, including virtual and augmented reality, for storytelling, particularly when covering topics such as stock market numbers or political developments . The channel operates from multiple green screen studios designed for fast-paced, mobile-first content production . Key programs include Pihlblad & Svensson, a talk show hosted by Anders Pihlblad and Niklas Svensson featuring celebrities, cultural figures, and newsmakers, which is also available as a podcast . The newsroom covers politics, crime, sports, entertainment, and international affairs, with journalists including Mats Larsson (foreign commentator), Mattias Bergqvist (TV critic), Fanny Svärd (entertainment columnist), and Elin Fredriksson (podcast host) .

Expressen TV also engages in live event coverage and special broadcasts. The channel has partnered with the Gothenburg Book Fair to broadcast author conversations and literary discussions, with Daniel Sjölin serving as one of the hosts . The channel has covered live events for 24 hours straight during major news events such as elections . Expressen TV was an early adopter of mobile TV technology, launching a streaming channel in November 2005 through a joint venture with Kamera . Today, the channel's output is distributed across multiple digital platforms, reaching a mobile audience of approximately 5 million Swedes weekly .

Expressen TV is available in Sweden via cable and IPTV providers on channel 43 (Com Hem and Boxer) . The channel also streams live on the Expressen website (expressen.se) and in the Expressen news application, making it accessible for free on any device - from smartphones to computers - without requiring cable subscription . The channel broadcasts in high definition and positions itself as a modern, digital-first news broadcaster that combines the journalistic heritage of the Expressen newspaper with the immediacy of live television .

Expressen TV strives to be a leading digital news broadcaster in Sweden, delivering fast, high-quality journalism across mobile, desktop, and television screens. The mission of the channel, as articulated by its leadership, is to reach audiences wherever they are by maintaining a strong mobile-first approach while expanding into live TV and video storytelling . The channel has been recognized for its innovative use of real-time data visualization, gender equality tracking in reporting, and cutting-edge virtual studio technology . Thanks to its partnership with CNN and its own extensive network, Expressen TV provides Swedish and international news coverage that informs and engages viewers across the country and the global diaspora.

En semaine, Di TV propose une programmation en direct consacrée aux marchés boursiers mondiaux. Son émission phare, Börsmorgon (Le Matin de la Bourse), lancée en 2016, est devenue une référence en Suède pour les informations boursières et économiques. Chaque matin, elle reçoit analystes et gérants de fonds pour décrypter l’actualité du jour et donner des conseils d’investissement. L’après-midi, l’émission Börskoll (Le Coup d’Œil Boursier) prend le relais pour suivre l’évolution des indices jusqu’à la clôture.

Au-delà des matinales et des après-midis boursiers, la chaîne diffuse des reportages, des interviews et des débats sur l’économie, la finance et l’entrepreneuriat. Les téléspectateurs peuvent regarder Di TV en streaming en direct depuis leur ordinateur ou leur mobile, sans abonnement. La chaîne propose aussi une version gratuite de ses programmes phares en replay, pour ne rien manquer des analyses du jour. Ainsi, que vous suiviez les cours à la maison ou en déplacement, l’information financière reste accessible.

Di TV se distingue par son ancrage régional et sa spécialisation. Elle ne se contente pas de relayer les dépêches : ses journalistes intègrent les données de Dagens Industri pour offrir un éclairage unique sur les entreprises suédoises et scandinaves. Le week-end, la chaîne propose des magazines thématiques sur l’immobilier, les start-up ou les tendances économiques. Avec son nouveau studio en plein cœur financier de Stockholm, Di TV renforce sa promesse : être la fenêtre en direct sur l’économie suédoise et internationale.

Les téléspectateurs peuvent suivre en flux continu les compétitions venues de toutes les pistes suédoises, de Boden au nord jusqu'à Jägersro au sud. La chaîne retransmet également des événements internationaux majeurs, en provenance de Norvège, du Danemark, de Finlande et de France, comme le prestigieux Prix d'Amérique. Les directs sont particulièrement attendus autour des célèbres jeux V75 le samedi et V86 le mercredi, qui rassemblent chaque semaine des centaines de milliers de parieurs.

Pour accompagner ces retransmissions, ATG Live s'appuie sur des présentateurs et analystes reconnus tels que Tess Ulander, Jennifer Tillman, Eskil Hellberg et Sandra Mårtensson. Leur expertise éclaire les courses en direct, décryptant les performances et les stratégies des concurrents. La chaîne se distingue par une approche immersive qui permet de vivre chaque épreuve comme si l'on était sur l'hippodrome.

Diffusée via le satellite Thor 6, la chaîne s'adresse avant tout à un public suédophone, mais son contenu attire aussi les amateurs de sports équestres en Europe. Que ce soit pour les courses de trot ou de galop, ATG Live s'impose comme une référence pour suivre l'actualité hippique en temps réel. Sa grille, structurée autour des grandes réunions du week-end et des soirées en semaine, offre une expérience complète et gratuite d'accès pour les passionnés.

En somme, ATG Live n'est pas qu'une simple chaîne sportive : c'est une plateforme vivante dédiée à la passion du cheval. Avec des programmes tout au long de la journée et des directs captivants, elle permet de ne rien manquer des moments forts de la saison. Une invitation à plonger dans l'univers des courses, portée par des voix expertes et une production soignée.