Although the Orion company presented its first colour television set, transmissions continued to be in black-and-white until 1971.  1971 brought the first regular transmission in colour, and the test transmissions of a second channel were begun as well. This decade was probably the most proliferous in the history of the whole company, with thousands of hours of programming made. Annual programming time reached 4.300 hours, equalling to 83 hours a week. Teletext services commenced in 1981, called "Képújság" (Picture Newspaper), and television manufacturers started including teletext decoders in their sets. Long-running programmes were started in this decade, including "Ablak" (Window) and "Panoráma" (a foreign affairs programme). Regional programming began in 1984 in Pécs, and cable television began in Székesfehérvár the same year. "RTV", a programme guide similar to BBC's "Radio Times" was bought by 1.4 million viewers weekly. MTV's gradual decline began in 1985, this was the final year when MTV was self-sufficient. The first broadcast of a telenovela on Hungarian television happened in the mid-1980s with the premier of the Brazilian "Escrava Isaura" (Hungarian title: "Rabszolgasors" - "Slave Destiny" in English). The first Hungarian soap opera "Szomszédok" (Hungarian for "Neighbors") also started its 12-year-run on 7 May 1987 and was broadcast every second Thursday. By the late 1980s, experimental digital television recordings were made, but at the time only in studios. From 1988 seniors of 70 years were exempted from payment of the licence fee. Minority programmes in other languages began too: these programmes were recorded generally in regional studios, primarily in Pécs and Szeged. MTV2 was given some independence from its sister channel MTV1, and just like at the BBC, they were given separate controllers. By 1989 the service began broadcasting five days per week to prepare the seven days, as previously Monday only. Some exceptions were made from this practice, for example when the first Hungarian cosmonaut, Bertalan Farkas entered space. "Nap-kelte" (Daybreak), a daily television magazine programme began in 1989, the first programme to be made by an independent Hungarian television company, namely Nap-TV. With the changeover from communism, MTV was completely re-structured, some posts were abolished while others were created.