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Radio y Televisión de Hidalgo

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Public broadcaster of the Mexican state of Hidalgo

Radio y Televisión de Hidalgo is the state television and radio agency of the Mexican state ofHidalgo.[1] It also airs programming fromCanal 22,Canal Once,TV UNAM andDW Español.

RTVH was founded in 1982 and began broadcasting on TV that year, signing on XHPAH channel 3. Its Pachuca radio station came to air in December 1985. As a result of a legal error, the state radio network lost most of its coverage in 2022.

Radio stations

[edit]

The Tlanchinol station, formerly XHIND-FM, is projected to return at an unspecified future date.

Call signFrequencyCityERP/Power
XECPHH-AM1010 AMHuejutla de Reyes1 kW day
XHCPDD-FM92.7 FMHuejutla de Reyes-
XHCPDY-FM91.1 FMJacala6 kW
XHCPDZ-FM94.1 FMTlanchinol0.105 kW

The state network previously covered most of the state's population. However, it lost all of its radio concessions in 2022 (except for XHAPU, which expired without renewal on October 31, 2023) due to failure to renew. As a result of federal laws that protect 10 percent of FM spectrum for community and indigenous radio stations, theFederal Telecommunications Institute denied attempts to open the allotments for the state government to bid on. Of the five made available, plus the additional FM for Huejutla de Reyes, two received competing applications from theUniversidad Autónoma del Estado de Hidalgo, delaying their award to either applicant.[2] The failure to renew also resulted in the arrest of the former director of RTVH.[3] In 2023, under new concessions, the AM station in Huejutla de Reyes plus a new FM station and the FM station in Jacala returned to the air.[4][5]

Former RTVH stations no longer in service or replaced with new concessions
Call signFrequencyCityERP/Power
XHACT-FM91.7 FMActopan3 kW
XHHUI-FM103.7 FMHuichapan3 kW
XHD-FM96.5 FMIxmiquilpan5.06 kW
XHZG-FM94.9 FMIxmiquilpan6 kW
XHBCD-FM98.1 FMPachuca2.415 kW
XHPEC-FM103.9 FMSan Bartolo Tutotepec6 kW
XHAPU-FM106.9 FMTepeapulco0.25 kW
XHLLV-FM89.3 FMTula3 kW

Television transmitters

[edit]
RFVCCall signLocationERP
2712XHHUH-TDTHuejutla de Reyes16.28 kW
2212XHIXM-TDTIxmiquilpan5.88 kW
2112XHPAH-TDTPachuca44.7 kW
2312XHTOH-TDTTepeapulco4.18 kW
1412XHTHI-TDTTula10.32 kW
2212XHTUH-TDTTulancingo3.31 kW

In March 2018, in order to facilitate the repacking of TV services out of the 600 MHz band (channels 38-51), XHPAH (21), XHTHI (14) and XHTUH (22) were assigned new channels for continued digital operations.

The other five transmitters in Hidalgo did not switch to TDT.

Call signChannelCityERP/Power
XHAMH-TV6Atotonilco1 kW
XHMOH-TV7Molango1 kW
XHPFH-TV6Pisaflores1 kW
XHTDA-TV10Tenango de Doria1 kW
XHZAH-TV5Zacualtipan1 kW

References

[edit]
  1. ^Instituto Federal de Telecomunicaciones.Infraestructura de Estaciones de TDT. Last modified 2018-05-16. Retrieved 2015-12-18. Technical information from theIFT Coverage Viewer.
  2. ^González, Eduardo (2022-10-29)."Radio Hidalgo: Podcast y streaming opciones para no desaparecer".Milenio (in Mexican Spanish). Retrieved2023-08-16.
  3. ^Reyes, Alejandro (2022-12-14)."Ex director de radio y televisión de Hidalgo es aprehendido".Milenio (in Mexican Spanish). Retrieved2023-08-16.
  4. ^Sánchez, Alma Leticia (2023-08-04)."Radio Huejutla regresa al aire".El Sol de Hidalgo (in Spanish). Retrieved2023-08-16.
  5. ^"Solicitan arrestos contra exfuncionarios de Hidalgo por la pérdida de 11 estaciones de radio".Aristegui Noticias (in Spanish). 2023-08-29. Retrieved2023-11-06.

External links

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