Nuoret poliisit Yli synkän virran Burn Notice The Real Housewives franchise Rikoksista pahin Wild at Heart Medium Psych Shattered Ruma Betty Kova laki: Erikoisyksikkö Kova laki Kova laki: Rikollinen mieli Kova laki: Los Angeles Mike & Molly Tyhjätaskut Orange Is the New Black Brooklyn 99 Kunnian miehet Downton Abbey The Mindy Project C.S.I. Cyber Havaiji 5-0 Tarkka-ampujat The Oprah Winfrey Show Good Wife House Muodon vuoksi Mad Love Tuho-osasto Monk Vampyyripäiväkirjat Keeping Up with the Kardashians Eureka The Originals Isojen poikien leikit Event Digital terrestrial Digital terrestrial television was launched on 21 August 2001. The analogue networks continued its broadcasts alongside the digital ones until 1 September 2007, when they were shut down nationwide. Before the analogue switchoff, the terrestrial network had three multiplexes: MUX A, MUX B and MUX C. MUX A contained the channels of the public broadcaster Yleisradio and MUX B was shared between the two commercial broadcasters: MTV3 and Nelonen. MUX C contained channels of various other broadcasters. After the analogue closedown, a fourth multiplex named MUX E was launched. In addition the free-to-air broadcasts, two companies are providing encryption cards for pay television: Canal Digital and PlusTV. Canal Digital was the first to launch, originally only offering four Canal+ channels (the Disney Channel was added later on). PlusTV was launched in November 2006, originally only broadcasting MTV3 Max and Subtv Juniori (later on adding Subtv Leffa and Urheilu+kanava). Both packages got more channels with the launch of MUX E in September 2007: SVT Europa and MTV3 Fakta was added to PlusTV and KinoTV was added to Canal Digital, while Discovery Channel, Eurosport, MTV Finland and Nickelodeon were added to both packages. September 2007 also saw the launch of the SveaTV package in Ostrobothnia which broadcasts channels from Sweden. The digital channel YLE Extra was closed on 31 December 2007 and was replaced by YLE TV1+, a simulcast of TV1 with subtitles included in the video stream. TV1+ was closed on 4 August 2008 due to its low viewing share. Finland has started DVB-T2 switchover that will be finished on 31.3.2020. Cable Analogue cable television were switched off in Finland on 1 March 2008, but digital cable television is widespread all over the country and its infrastructure used for cable internet services. The major cable operators are DNA, Welho and TTV, operating in Turku, Helsinki and Tampere areas. All pay television uses digital broadcasts, DVB-C set-top