TVP2
Polish public television channel

Television channel
TVP2
Logo used since March 2003
Country Poland
Broadcast areaNational
HeadquartersWarsaw
Programming
Picture format576i (16:9) (SDTV)
1080i (HDTV)
Ownership
OwnerTelewizja Polska
Sister channelsTVP1
TVP HD
History
Launched2 October 1970; 55 years ago (1970-10-02)
Former namesTVP2 (1970–1976)
TP2 (1976–1992)
Links
Websitewww.tvp.pl/tvp2
Availability
Terrestrial
Polish digitalMUX 3 (Channel 2)(HD)

TVP2[a] (TVP Dwa, Telewizja Polska 2, Program Drugi Telewizji Polskiej, "Dwójka") is a Polish public mainstream TV channel operated by TVP. Launched in October 1970, its varied line-up contains a variety of programming (documentary, history, talk-shows, game-shows) although it focuses on entertainment: stand up comedy, comic shows, cabaret, and themed talk shows (for example on travel or foreign cultures).

TVP2 is broadcast as part of the nationwide, unencrypted (free-to-air) third multiplex of digital terrestrial television (MUX 3). It is also available on all cable networks and satellite digital platforms in accordance with the so-called must-carry rule—a provision in the Broadcasting and Television Act requiring every television operator to offer seven specific channels: TVP1, TVP2, and TVP3, as well as four commercial ones – TVN, Polsat, TV4, and TV Puls.[1]

TVP2 can also be watched for free online through services such as TVP VOD and TVP GO.

History

Beginnings

Program Two underwent many transformations over the years. On 2 October 1970, when the second channel of Telewizja Polska began broadcasting, the chairman of the Radio and Television Committee, Włodzimierz Sokorski, declared in a ceremonial speech that the launch of the new program was an expression of "concern for the education and culture of the nation." At first, Dwójka (Channel Two) was an educational channel that mainly aired scientific and educational programs, including foreign language lessons; therefore, it also broadcast foreign films in their original versions as part of series such as Cinema in the Original Version (Kino wersji oryginalnej)[2] or, somewhat later, The Polyglots’ Cinema (Kino poliglotów).[3] The aim was also to promote the achievements of theater, film, and quality entertainment.[4][5]

Dwójka also broadcast thematic programming blocks devoted to countries of the "people’s democracies," such as Czechoslovakia Day (Dzień Czechosłowacji w TP) or Yugoslavia Day (Dzień Jugosławii w TVP),[6] which featured documentaries, feature films, and entertainment programs from those nations. However, some Western countries were also presented, for example, French Day (Dzień francuski) and Austrian Day (Dzień austriacki). During that period, rerun blocks such as Studio Bis and Let’s Meet Once Again (Spotkajmy się raz jeszcze) were also aired.

On Christmas, Easter, as well as on New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day, Dwójka prepared special film blocks such as Classics of Literature on Screen (Klasycy literatury na ekranie), Film Adaptations of World Literature (Adaptacje filmowe literatury światowej), New Year’s Eve Cocktail (Sylwestrowy cocktail), New Year’s Relaxation (Noworoczny relaks), and other programs dedicated to the work of a single artist, such as Author’s Day... (Dzień autorski...). Throughout the entire 1970s, the channel did not yet have a distinct identity separate from Jedynka (Channel One). The same announcers presented both channels, and the old graphic design and style of the program were almost identical.

The new face of the channel after martial law

After the final lifting of martial law in 1983 and the resumption of regular broadcasting, efforts began to shape Dwójka into a channel with its own, more distinct identity that could significantly diversify the overall programming offer. Initially, the focus was placed mainly on documentary series about prominent artists—especially writers (the Great Writers (Wielcy pisarze) series)—as well as travel series and cycles dedicated to masterpieces of world cinema, both in the form of auteur series (e.g., films by Woody Allen, Ingmar Bergman) and thematic series (e.g., Cinema of Latin America (Kino Ameryki Łacińskiej).[4]

When Zbigniew Napierała became the director of Dwójka, more programs devoted to classical music appeared on air, which at that time accounted for as much as 11% of the broadcasting schedule. Dwójka gained a new "face" under the direction of Józef Węgrzyn, who decided to introduce more entertainment and current affairs programs (one of his ideas was Panorama dnia), as well as an original announcer’s studio and a completely new team of hosts-presenters. It was during this period that figures such as Iwona Kubicz, Jolanta Fajkowska, and Grażyna Torbicka made their debuts on Dwójka. More and more interesting programs were broadcast, and films were scheduled so that their airtime would not overlap with those on Jedynka (Channel One).[4]

After 1989

TP2 became TVP2 in 1992, at the time Poland was opening up to capitalism and began adapting international game show formats, such as Koło Fortuny and Familiada.[7]

Today, Dwójka is a television channel with a very diverse program lineup. Despite this variety, in recent years entertainment has dominated its schedule, although various cultural programs have also appeared.[8][9][10] In the spring of 2016, during the tenure of Maciej Chmiel, Dwójka briefly introduced new cultural programs such as Breakfast on the Grass (Śniadanie na trawie), educational programs like Wild Music (Dzika muzyka), and a show inspired by the traditions of literary cabaret – The Comedy Stage of Channel Two (Komediowa Scena Dwójki).[10]

On 7 March 2003, the channel introduced its current logo (the 2 introduced in 2000 was made upright and orange became the channel's signature color).[11]

In March 2016, TVP2 aired the premiere episodes of Sonda 2 — a popular science program that continued the cult television series from the 1970s. The host of Sonda 2 was Dr. Tomasz Rożek. The program was moved to TVP1 in the autumn of 2017, where it was broadcast until 2018.

Timetable

  • 2 October 1970, 6:55 p.m.[4] – The broadcast of Telewizja Polska’s Second Channel began. Dwójka launched with an inaugural speech by the chairman of the Radio and Television Committee, Włodzimierz Sokorski, who declared that Program II was being launched as an expression of "concern for the education and culture of the nation." Immediately after his speech, A Feature from the Future featuring Stanisław Lem was aired. Dwójka was intended as an educational channel, initially broadcasting five days a week with a predominance of educational and scientific programs, including foreign language lessons. It was also meant to popularize achievements in theater, film, and quality entertainment. At first, Dwójka was available only to viewers in Warsaw, Łódź, Katowice, and Kraków, broadcasting five days a week from 6:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.[4][12][5]
  • 18 March 1971 – After several years of experimental broadcasts, half-hour color programs began airing once a week (every Thursday).[5]
  • 22 July 1971 – The first color theatrical performance was broadcast: an adaptation of Anton Chekhov’s On the Harmful Effects of Tobacco (O szkodliwości palenia tytoniu), directed by Jerzy Antczak.[5]
  • 6 December 1971 – Daily color transmissions began, featuring live coverage from the congress of the Polish United Workers’ Party (PZPR).[5]
  • 1973 – Dwójka began airing Gallery of 33 Million (Galerii 33 milionów), a series on contemporary art created and hosted by Franciszek Kuduk. Each episode focused on a prominent Polish artist, such as Stefan Gierowski, Czesław Rzepiński, Edward Dwurnik, Zdzisław Beksiński, Władysław Hasior, and Mieczysław Wejman. The series was filmed in artists’ studios, allowing for direct conversations and art presentations. The show earned high praise from both viewers and critics, greatly contributing to the popularization of visual arts in Poland. It continued for 20 years under various titles, later known as Gallery of 38 Million (Galeria 38 milionów).[5]
  • 4 February 1974 – Program Two began daily broadcasting.[5]
  • 30 November 1974 – The legendary entertainment show Studio 2, conceived by Mariusz Walter, premiered. It was a variety show featuring popular stars and quickly moved to TVP1. After the end of Edward Gierek’s era and television’s "golden age," Studio 2 returned to Dwójka as a more modest weekend program block.[citation needed]
  • 13 December 1981 – Broadcasting of Dwójka was suspended due to the introduction of martial law.[5]
  • 8 February 1982 – Broadcasting resumed. Alongside the local program and Television News Journal (Dziennik Telewizyjny), Dwójka aired In the Old Cinema (W starym kinie).[13]
  • February 1982 – Deaf and hard-of-hearing audiences could now watch the main edition of Dziennik Telewizyjny with a sign language interpreter. The program aired on weekends until 1987, with over 500 editions produced for the hearing impaired.[5]
  • July 1 – 23 December 1983[14] – Another suspension of broadcasting; initially on all days, and later (from 1 October) only on weekends.[15]
  • 1985 – Premiere of the journalistic program Reporters’ Express (Ekspresu reporterów), edited by Blanka Danilewicz.[5]
  • 15 October 1986 – First episode of the Crime Magazine 997 (Magazynu Kryminalnego 997), hosted by Michał Fajbusiewicz.[16]
  • 30 March 1987, 9:30 p.m. – First edition of Dwójka’s daily news program Panorama dnia.[5]
  • 9 August 1987 – Premiere of The Homeland of the Polish Language (Ojczyzny polszczyzny), hosted by Professor Jan Miodek (aired until 2007).[5]
  • 1988 – Premiere of Closer to the World (Bliżej świata), an 85-minute weekly news magazine presenting global highlights using satellite footage and commentary from foreign correspondents based in Poland (aired until 1991).[5]
  • 1988–1994 – Broadcast of the satirical program To Be Continued... ( by Wojciech Mann and Krzysztof Materna.[citation needed]
  • 1988–1992 – Broadcast of the talk show 100 Questions for... (100 pytań do...) (later moved to TVP1 from 1992 to 1995).[17]
  • 30 December 1988 – Premiere of Poland’s first soap opera, In the Labyrinth (W labiryncie), aired until 1990.[18]
  • 26 October 1989 – Premiere of Pearls from the Attic (Perły z lamusa), a program featuring classic films preceded by commentary from Zygmunt Kałużyński and Tomasz Raczek (aired until 1999).[19]
  • 2 September 1991 – First edition of Panorama.[20]
  • 20 April 1992 – Premiere of the talk show Desert Island (Bezludna wyspa) hosted by Nina Terentiew (aired until 2006).[21]
  • 2 October 1992 – Premiere of the game show Wheel of Fortune (Koło Fortuny) (aired 1992–1998, 2007–2009, and again since 2017).
  • 1993 – Regular on-screen channel logo introduced.
  • 14 November 1993 – Premiere of the talent show Chance for Success (Szansa na sukces) (aired until 2012 and revived in 2019).
  • 1994–2016 – Broadcast of Grażyna Torbicka’s film art program I Love Cinema (Kocham kino).[22]
  • 1 January 1994 – Dwójka switched from the SECAM to PAL color broadcasting system.[23]
  • 3 June 1994 – Premiere of the quiz show One Out of Ten (Jeden z dziesięciu), hosted by Tadeusz Sznuk (later moved to TVP1 from 2018 to 2024).
  • 17 September 1994 – Premiere of the game show Family Feud (Familiada), hosted by Karol Strasburger.
  • 11 March 1995 – Premiere of the satirical program KOC – The Comical Cyclic Episode (Komiczny Odcinek Cykliczny), by Grzegorz Wasowski and Sławomir Szczęśniak (aired until 2000).
  • January 1997 – Together with TVP1, Dwójka began stereo sound broadcasting using the NICAM system.[24]
  • 15 June 1997 – Launch of a separate teletext service for TVP2 (previously, TVP1 and TVP2 shared the same teletext).[25]
  • 26 December 1997 – Premiere of the soap opera The Złotopolskis (Złotopolscy), aired until 2010.[26]
  • 12 September 1998 – Premiere of Robert Makłowicz’s culinary show, which continued under various titles until 2017, the last being Makłowicz in Travel (Makłowicz w podróży)
  • 6 October 1999 – First edition of Reporters’ Express Magazine (Magazynu Ekspresu Reporterów) (moved to TVP1 in 2019).
  • 7 November 1999 – Premiere of the medical soap opera For Better and for Worse (Na dobre i na złe).[27]
  • 23 January 2000 – Premiere of the sitcom Holy War (Święta wojna), aired until 2008.[28]
  • 20 April 2000 – Change of logo: the thick white "2" was replaced by a slimmer, slightly italicized design.
  • 4 November 2000 – Premiere of the soap opera L for Love (M jak miłość).[29]
  • 2 September 2002 – First edition of the morning show Question for Breakfast (Pytanie na śniadanie).
  • 7 March 2003 – Change of logo and graphic design, aligning with other Polish Television channels (the number "2" was accompanied by the new orange TVP logo).[11]
  • 12 October 2003 – Premiere of The Weekly of Moral Anxiety (Tygodnik Moralnego Niepokoju), aired until 2006.
  • 15 December 2005 – Premiere of the crime drama Pitbull, aired until 2008.[30]
  • 2 September 2006 – Final episode of the game show The Great Game (Wielka gra).
  • January 2007 – Studio Teatralne Dwójki, showcasing contemporary Polish drama, was removed from the schedule[31] (briefly restored in 2014, then canceled again in 2017).[32][33]
  • 27 September 2007 – Premiere of the soap opera Colors of Happiness (Barwy szczęścia).[34]
  • 7 September 2008 – Premiere of the historical-war drama Days of Honor (Czas honoru), aired until 2013.[35]
  • 26 September 2009 – Premiere of TVP2 Cabaret Club (Kabaretowy Klub Dwójki), aired until 2012.[36]
  • 18 November 2009 – Test broadcasts in widescreen 16:9 format.[37]
  • 27 October 2010 – Regular digital broadcasts of TVP1 and TVP2 in SD quality on the third multiplex of terrestrial digital television.[38]
  • 30 December 2010, 4:00 p.m. – Dwójka aired its last regional programming from Telewizja Polska’s regional centers.
  • 14 February 2011 – Panorama began regular widescreen 16:9 broadcasting.[39]
  • 2 March 2011 – Premiere of the comedy series Rodzinka.pl, aired until 2020.[40]
  • 5 March 2011 – Premiere of the game show Bet on a Million (Postaw na milion), hosted by Łukasz Nowicki.[41]
  • 3 September 2011 – Premiere of the talent show The Voice of Poland.[42]
  • 14 December 2011 – Regular SD broadcasts of TVP1 and TVP2 began on the first multiplex of terrestrial digital television.[43]
  • 31 May 2012 – Launch of regular HD broadcasting under the name TVP2 HD.[44][45]
  • 1 March 2013 – Premiere of the live comedy show Thank God It’s Weekend (Dzięki Bogu już weekend), aired intermittently until 2016.[46]
  • 12 February 2014 – Premiere of the medical series Na sygnale (broadcast on TVP1 from 2021–2022).[47][48]
  • 15 March 2014 – The SD version of TVP2 was replaced by Stopklatka TV on multiplex 1.[49]
  • 5 September 2014 – Premiere of the comedy-drama Don’t Worry About Me (O mnie się nie martw), aired until 2021.[50]
  • 7 April 2017 – The SD version of TVP2 ceased broadcasting on the Hot Bird satellite (13° E).[51][52]
  • 3 September 2021 – 28 August 2023[53] – Change of logo and graphic design; however, the existing on-screen logo and website branding remained.[54]
  • 14 February 2022 – TVP2 became available for free through the TVP GO app on iOS and Android.[55]
  • July 25 – 18 November 2022 – Dwójka was available on TVP’s test multiplex in the DVB-T2/HEVC standard.[56][57]
  • 1 June 2023 – TVP2 became available for free on the TVP VOD website and app.[58][59]
  • 20 December 2023 – 10 January 2024 – Suspension of Panorama broadcasts due to changes in TVP leadership made by Minister of Culture and National Heritage Bartłomiej Sienkiewicz.[60][61]
  • 1 September 2024 – Final broadcast of Panorama on TVP2.[62]

TVP2 HD

Logo of TVP2 HD

On 31 May 2012, digital terrestrial broadcasting of the TVP2 channel in HD standard under the name TVP2 HD began.[63] However, the official launch date was 1 June 2012[64] with the coverage of the UEFA Euro 2012.,[65][64] when regular satellite broadcasting[45] and cable television transmission[64] also started. The program schedules of TVP2 and TVP2 HD are identical.

SD broadcasting via satellite (Eutelsat Hot Bird) stopped on 7 April 2017.

Current line-up

Morning show

  • Pytanie na śniadanie (A question for breakfast) (in 7:30-11:15 CET)

Polish series

Series Type First aired No. of series No. of episodes
M jak miłość
(L for Love) 		Soap opera Autumn 2000 26 1870
Barwy szczęścia
(Colors of Happiness) 		Soap opera Autumn 2007 19 3300
Na dobre i na złe
(For Better and for Worse) 		Soap opera, medical series Autumn 1999 27 970
Rodzinka.pl
(Family.pl) 		Comedy series Spring 2011 17 300
Na sygnale
(With the Siren) 		Medical series, scripted reality Spring 2014 13 750

Foreign series

Entertainment

Sports

Documentary series/Lifestyle programs

Culture

  • Kultura, głupcze (Culture, stupid) - cultural talk show hosted by Kamil Dąbrowa
  • Kocham Kino (I love movies) - movie magazine hosted by Grażyna Torbicka
  • WOK - Wszystko o Kulturze (Everything about the culture)
  • Rozmowy po-szczególne

Primetime schedule

All times are CET.

PM 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:15
Monday Barwy szczęścia Behind the scenes of TVP2 series M jak miłość Na sygnale Deadwind
Tuesday Na sygnale Magazyn Ekspresu Reporterów
Wednesday Na dobre i na złe Na sygnale Peaky Blinders
Thursday TV series movie
Friday Postaw na milion Tak to leciało (R) To jest grane
Saturday Rodzinka.pl The Voice of Poland
Sunday movie Muzyka na dobry wieczór movie

Early fringe schedule

All times are CET.

PM 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45
Monday Familiada Aşk ve Umut Jeopardy! Jeden z dziesięciu Barwy szczęścia (R)
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday Na dobre i na złe (R) Słowo na niedzielę Informacje kulturalne Rodzinka.pl (R)
Sunday Tak to leciało! TV series Rodzinka.pl (R) Niepewne sytuacje movie

NOTE: As of February 2024, Jeopardy! airs at 6:10 and not 6:20 PM. Panorama is moved for that reason.

Previously on TVP2

News shows

Polish series

  • Złotopolscy (The Złotopolskis)
  • Egzamin z życia (Life Exam)
  • Kopciuszek (Cinderella)
  • Licencja na wychowanie (License for education)
  • Apetyt na życie (Apettite for life)
  • U Pana Boga w ogródku (In the garden of God)
  • Ja to mam szczęście (I am lucky enough to)
  • Głęboka woda (Deep water) - drama series (spring 2011, 2 seasons)
  • Czas honoru (Time of honor) - war drama series (autumn 2008–2014, 6 seasons)

Foreign series

Comedy series

  • Aida
  • Wiadomości z drugiej ręki (News on the other hand)
  • Codzienna 2 m. 3 (Everyday Lane 2/3)
  • Lokatorzy (Lodgers)
  • Święta wojna (Holy War)
  • O mnie się nie martw (Don't Worry About Me)

Entertainment

  • Duże dzieci (a programme in which young children discuss various topics: from politics to cuisine)
  • Europa da się lubić (Europe's easy to like)
  • Fabryka śmiechu (Laughter factory)
  • Mój pierwszy raz (My first time)
  • Od przedszkola do Opola (a programme in which young children sing with professionals)
  • Oto jest pytanie
  • Gilotyna (Cresus)
  • Podróże z żartem (Travel with laughter) - a travel talk show
  • 30 ton - lista, lista, lista przebojów - top 30 chart show
  • Bezludna wyspa (talk show)
  • Dubidu (music show)
  • Spotkanie z balladą
  • Tele PRLe
  • Tygodnik Moralnego Niepokoju (TV show of Polish cabaret Kabaret Moralnego Niepokoju)
  • Fort Boyard
  • Szansa na sukces (Chance for success)
  • Wideoteka dorosłego człowieka (Human Adult Video Library) - programme about music from 1950s, 1960s, 1970s and 1980s
  • Bitwa na głosy (Clash of the Choirs)
  • Kabaretowy Klub Dwójki (Twos Comedy Club) - performances of the best Polish cabarets
  • Kocham to, co lubię (I love what I like) - satirical and cultural talk show hosted by Wojciech Mann
  • Dzięki Bogu już weekend (Thank God It's Weekend) - Polish cabarets
  • SuperSTARcie (Polish version of Ultimate Entertainer)
  • Latający Klub Dwójki (The Two's Flying Club) - Polish cabarets
  • Paranienormalni Tonight - comedy talk show
  • Wielka Gra (The $64,000 Question)
  • Cudowne lata

Documentary/talk shows

  • Tomasz Lis na żywo (2008-2016)
  • Kochaj mnie
  • Warto rozmawiać - controversial talk show, accused of right-wing spinning (since March 2016 on TVP1)
  • Magazyn Kryminalny 997

Children's shows

Anime

Logos and identities

The first four identifiers were not used continuously during broadcasts. They appeared only during breaks, idents, and daily program summaries. It was only toward the end of 1991 that the station began test broadcasting with an on-screen logo (the fifth one at the time). During these tests, the size and position of the logo on the screen were adjusted. Regular broadcasts with a permanent on-screen logo (the sixth one) in the upper right corner began in mid-1993 (probably in June).

Additionally, the logo sometimes appeared in the upper left corner of the screen, such as during the quiz show Wielka gra, when a timer counting down the player’s response time was shown on the right side,[67] or during sports broadcasts (where the match score appeared on the right). Initially, the logo was also not displayed during news programs.

Period of use Description Image
2 October 1970 – around 1975 Black inscription "TVP" and a large hatched number "2" on a white background.
Around 1975–1976 On a beige background, a red inscription "TELEWIZJA POLSKA" at the top; at the bottom, a large red number "2" with a red diagonal inscription "PROGRAM" to its left.
Around 1976–1985 The distinctive "TP" (Telewizja Polska) logo – the letters "T" and "P" joined naturally in white and red on a black background, with white inscriptions ("Telewizja Polska" on top; "Program 2" below). Designed by Roman Duszek.[68]
Around 1982–1985 On a black background, orange lines with a slanted number "2" in the center and the word "PROGRAM" to the right. During events, the word "PROGRAM" was replaced by the title of the ongoing event (e.g., Sylwester w Dwójce).
Around 1985–1992 A stylized number "2" composed of three segments.
1 March 1992 – 19 April 2000 A "thick" number "2." Initially, the on-screen logo was semi-transparent; later, it became white. Its size and position were also adjusted over time.
20 April 2000 – 6 March 2003 A thinner, italicized number "2." It appeared on-screen during broadcasts until 6 March 2003, but this version continued to appear in idents, ad jingles, pauses, and daily program lists until May 2007.[69]
From 7 March 2003 The "TVP" logo with an upright number "2" on an orange background.[70] It also appeared in a reversed color version and was most often seen in daily program guides for the press, in media partnership notices, and in the graphic design since 28 August 2023.[71] From 3 September 2021, until about 5:00 a.m. on 28 August 2023, the logo was absent from the on-air graphics package but continued to serve as the on-screen logo and was used on websites.
3 September 2021 – 28 August 2023 (idents only) The station’s logo was simplified to a white "TVP2" inscription on an orange background. However, the introduction of this new logo did not involve changing the logo displayed in the upper right corner during broadcasts or online identification; it only appeared in the graphic design of self-promotional materials, idents, and advertising formats.[72]

Commemorative on-screen logos

Occasion Description Image
During national mourning The logo changes its color to black.
During "Sylwester Marzeń" (New Year’s Eve of Dreams) The number "2" in the station’s logo becomes colorful, adopting the color scheme consistent with the event’s graphic design.

TVP2 HD

Years Description Image
From 1 June 2012 The orange rectangular field was extended horizontally to the right. To the right of the number "2," within an orange gradient field, two white rectangles appeared with orange letters "HD" in superscript.

See also

Note

  1. ^ From the channel’s launch until 1976, the official abbreviation of its name was TVP2. Between 1976 and 1992, it was changed to TP2. In 1992, the station returned to the original abbreviation – TVP2

References

  1. ^ "Ustawa z dnia 29 grudnia 1992 r. o radiofonii i telewizji (art. 43.)". isap.sejm.gov.pl. 29 December 1992. Retrieved 21 October 2025.
  2. ^ "Trybuna Robotnicza, 1970, nr 235 – Śląska Biblioteka Cyfrowa", 5521 IV (in Polish), www.sbc.org.pl, 1970, retrieved 21 November 2021
  3. ^ "Trybuna Robotnicza, 1983, nr 306 – Śląska Biblioteka Cyfrowa", 5521 IV (in Polish), www.sbc.org.pl, 1983, retrieved 21 November 2021
  4. ^ a b c d e Pikulski, T. (2002). Prywatna historia telewizji publicznej. Warsaw: Muza. pp. 127, 252, 253, 278, 280. ISBN 83-7319-201-8.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m "NOWOŚCI I WYDARZENIA". Telewizja Polska. Archived from the original on 25 November 2002. Retrieved 20 October 2025.
  6. ^ "Trybuna Robotnicza, 1977, nr 98 – Śląska Biblioteka Cyfrowa", 5521 IV (in Polish), www.sbc.org.pl, 1977, retrieved 21 November 2021
  7. ^ "Poland exercises the right to channel surf". The New York Times. 14 November 1993. Retrieved 5 December 2017.
  8. ^ Krzyżaniak, Wojciech (20 July 2011). "TVP 2: Koniec festyniarstwa". wyborcza.pl. Retrieved 20 October 2025.
  9. ^ Pallus, Patryk (24 August 2011). "Dwójka jesienią stawia na kulturę, znika część programów". wirtualnemedia.pl. Retrieved 20 October 2025.
  10. ^ a b Pallus, Patryk (26 February 2016). "Nowości i powroty w wiosennej ramówce TVP2". wirtualnemedia.pl. Retrieved 20 October 2025.
  11. ^ a b "Nowe logo TVP" (in Polish). www.wirtualnemedia.pl. Retrieved 20 November 2021.
  12. ^ "Trybuna Robotnicza, 1970, nr 234 – Śląska Biblioteka Cyfrowa".
  13. ^ "Trybuna Robotnicza, 1982, nr 32 – Śląska Biblioteka Cyfrowa".
  14. ^ "Trybuna Robotnicza, 1983, nr 301". Śląska Biblioteka Cyfrowa.
  15. ^ "Trybuna Robotnicza, 1983, nr 231". Śląska Biblioteka Cyfrowa.
  16. ^ "Głos Pomorza". Koszalińskie Wydawnictwo Prasowe RSW "Prasa-Książka-Ruch". 1986.
  17. ^ "Nie będzie "100 pytań"". classic.wyborcza.pl. 11 February 1992. Retrieved 20 October 2025.
  18. ^ "W LABIRYNCIE". filmpolski.pl. Retrieved 20 October 2025.
  19. ^ "26 October 1989". Głos Pomorza. Retrieved 20 October 2025.
  20. ^ ""Panorama" skończyła 25 lat!". Telewizja Polska. 30 March 2012. Archived from the original on 15 September 2017.
  21. ^ "Koniec "Bezludnej wyspy" w TVP2". wirtualnemedia.pl. 29 September 2006. Retrieved 20 October 2025.
  22. ^ "Grażyna Torbicka odchodzi z TVP po 31 latach pracy". wirtualnemedia.pl. 30 March 2016. Retrieved 20 October 2025.
  23. ^ "PAL - pożeracz kolorów". classic.wyborcza.pl. 28 December 1994. Retrieved 20 October 2025.
  24. ^ "TVP w stereo". classic.wyborcza.pl. 18 January 1997. Retrieved 20 October 2025.
  25. ^ "Rozdwajanie Telegazety". classic.wyborcza.pl. 20 May 1997. Retrieved 20 October 2025.
  26. ^ "ZŁOTOPOLSCY". filmpolski.pl. Retrieved 20 October 2025.
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to TVP2.
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