| Type | Terrestrial televisionnetwork |
|---|---|
| Country | |
| Availability | Mexico |
| Headquarters | Monterrey,N.L., Mexico |
Broadcast area | North America |
| Owner | Grupo Multimedios |
Key people | Francisco González |
| PSIP 6.3 (most of Mexico) | |
Official website | Multimedios |
Teleritmo (alternately known asTLR) is a network ofSpanish languagetelevision stations primarily concentrated in northeasternMexico and the southwesternUnited States. The system is part ofGrupo Multimedios. The flagship station of Teleritmo isXHSAW-TDT located inMonterrey, Nuevo León. Programming features Mexican regional music and music appeal variety programming.[1]
The following is a list of Multimedios Television affiliates that broadcast Teleritmo on its third subchannel 6.3 in Mexico:
| RF | VC | Call sign | Location | ERP | Concessionaire |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 21 | 12.3 | XHSAW-TDT | Sabinas Hidalgo,N.L. Monterrey, Nuevo Leon | 6.675 kW 52.5 kW | Televisión Digital |
| 23 | 6.3 | XHOAH-TDT | Torreón, Coah. | 47.5 kW | Multimedios Televisión |
| 31 | 6.3 | XHLGG-TDT | Cerro Los Tenamastes, Jal. León | 47.5 kW[2] 70 kW[3] | Multimedios Televisión |
| 25 | 6.3 | XHVTU-TDT | Ciudad Victoria,Tamaulipas | 20 kW | Multimedios Televisión |
| 15 | 6.3 | XHVTV-TDT | Matamoros,Tamaulipas Reynosa, Tamps. | 35 kW 40 kW | Televisión Digital |
| 26 | 6.3 | XHNAT-TDT | Nuevo Laredo,Tamaulipas | 54.34 kW | Multimedios Televisión |
| 14 | 6.3 | XHTAO-TDT | Tampico,Tamaulipas | 12.5 kW | Multimedios Televisión |
| 27 | 6.3 | XHTDMX-TDT | Ciudad De Mexico | 170 kW 3.98 kW | Television Digital |
| 34 | 6.3 | XHTDJA-TDT | Guadalajara,Jalisco | 200 kW | Television Digital |
| 15 | 6.3 | XHMTPU-TDT | Puebla,Puebla | 122.5 kW | Multimedios Television |
Teleritmo is available across the United States on many cable, satellite and IPTV systems, includingDirecTV,Dish/Sling,Comcast,Spectrum,AT&T U-Verse,Verizon FiOS andGrande Communications. It is carried in bothstandard definition andhigh definition versions. In 2016, the network also became available inCosta Rica (the third largestMexican diaspora behind the United States andGuatemala) through cable.[4][5]
