It was independent from the two extant television stations in the country at the time, Tevedos and RPC Televisión, operating for little more than two years in the 1960s.
In the early years of television in Panama, Chiriquí received the nearest RPC relayer on channel 6, but with precarious image quality.
[4] In March 1965, Chilean-born Eduardo Sampson, who had been living in the country for some time, moved to David, as he was appointed by the station as its sales director, while also presenting some programs.
[5] One of its most popular productions was a children's show called Tío Barba, created by Sabas, which lasted throughout the station's existence and became a hit due to its originality and variety of content.
Sabas later moved to Panama City, the national capital, after being hired by Publicentro de Panamá in 1968 to make advertising jingles for Panamanian television.