User blog:The Testcardiologist/Teletext in Eusqainia

Until the mid-2010s, the nations in the so-called region of Eusqainia had teletext services. These, alongside the ones in Azorita, were the only nationwide services of any sort.

Eusqainic teletext services ran on an NTSC-friendly service, as the standard was selected by the three (four before 1972) countries. They were rendered obsolete by "interactive platforms" due to the usage of the DVB-H platform. Today, television sets sold in these countries can pick up datacasting services in a similar way to other countries like Palesia, Hokusei and Great Gritain, who accepted the adoption of the Hokuseiese standard.

History
Oddly enough, it was Eusloida, the smallest of the countries, to begin experimenting with teletext services. It is known that Eusloidian television engineers went to Anglosaw to see how the vertical blanking interval worked and also what were the capabilities of a teletext service. ENT engineers went to see how Ceefax worked while the four commercial networks were witnessing the development of ITV's answer, Oracle. Upon their return to Eusloida in November 1975, there were two planned services: the ENT one and the one for the commercial networks. Initially the names were going to be ENTfax and Telepages, but neither of the suggested names were accepted, so was the proposal for a combined teletext service. In order to avoid potential plagiarism with the GRT, ENTfax was renamed ENText and launched an experimental service in February 1976. The service was limited during its first years and consisted of pages 100-119, largely to provide news and basic schedule information. Due to limitations, the experimental service initially carried a white-on-black text scheme. Foreign help (primarily from Hisqaida) was needed to perfect the standard. In later months, two of the commercial networks started theirs. DBS and IBC did not launch their services until 1978. They were initially limited and were plagued by the same issues.