List of television stations in Mexico
RF VC Callsign Location Network/name ERP Concessionaire
21 9 XHAPF-TDT Acatlán de Pérez Figueroa CORTV 0.1 kW Gobierno del Estado de Oaxaca
23 9 XHCPO-TDT Concepción Pápalo CORTV .200 kW Gobierno del Estado de Oaxaca
22 9 XHCRP-TDT Cerro Corral de Piedra CORTV 10 kW Gobierno del Estado de Oaxaca
33 1 XHJN-TDT Huajuapan de León Azteca Uno ( adn40 ) 22.840 kW Televisión Azteca
31 2 XHHLO-TDT Huajuapan de León Tehuacán , Pue Las Estrellas 76 kW 36 kW Televimex
28 3 XHCTHL-TDT Huajuapan de León Imagen Televisión ( Excélsior TV ) Cadena Tres I , S.A. de C.V
19 5 XHHHN-TDT Huajuapan de León Tehuacán , Pue Canal 5 76 kW 36 kW Radio Televisión
29 7 XHHDL-TDT Huajuapan de León Azteca 7 23.430 kW Televisión Azteca
22 9 XHUJZ-TDT Huautla de Jiménez CORTV 5 kW Gobierno del Estado de Oaxaca
22 9 XHJZA-TDT Juchitán de Zaragoza CORTV .100 kW Gobierno del Estado de Oaxaca
25 1 XHIG-TDT Matías Romero ( C. Palma Sola ) Azteca Uno ( adn40 ) 48.21 kW Televisión Azteca
21 2 XHPAO-TDT Cerro Palma Sola Las Estrellas 76 kW Televimex
35 5 XHIH-TDT Tehuantepec ( C. Palma Sola ) Canal 5 76 kW Radio Televisión
30 7 XHPSO-TDT Matías Romero ( C. Palma Sola ) Salina Cruz Azteca 7 ( a+ ) 47.63 kW 17.24 kW Televisión Azteca
23 2 XHMIO-TDT Miahuatlán de Porfirio Díaz Las Estrellas 18 kW Televimex
27 1 XHOXX-TDT Oaxaca Azteca Uno ( adn40 ) 57.91 kW Televisión Azteca
29 2 XHBN-TDT Oaxaca Las Estrellas ( FOROtv ) 97 kW Televimex
16 3 XHCTOX-TDT Oaxaca Imagen Televisión ( Excélsior TV ) 120 kW Cadena Tres I , S.A. de C.V
32 4 XHBO-TDT Oaxaca Oaxaca TV 102.929 kW Televisora XHBO
34 5 XHOXO-TDT Oaxaca Canal 5 ( 8.1 Nu9ve ) 97 kW Radio Televisión
Oaxaca
This section is transcluded from List of television stations in Oaxaca . ( edit | history )
Mexico has 872 separately licensed television stations authorized by the Federal Telecommunications Institute. Commercial stations are primarily operated by Televisa, TV Azteca, Grupo Imagen, Grupo Multimedios and their affiliate partners. There are seven major national commercial channels, two of which are almost exclusively available over-the-air as subchannels:
There are also local stations with independent programs, stations and subchannels carrying Televisa's Nu9ve network which commonly shares time with local programming, and Televisa Regional stations, which incorporate programming from various Televisa networks alongside local news and magazine programs. Multimedios Televisión operates a regional network concentrated in northeastern Mexico, and a handful of independent stations operate primarily in regions along the border. Noncommercial stations are divided into public and social concessions. Public concessions are predominantly owned by federal and state governments and public institutions of higher education. The two largest public networks are Canal Once, owned by the Instituto Politécnico Nacional, and the multiplexed transmitter network of the Sistema Público de Radiodifusión del Estado Mexicano (SPR), which offers multiple public television services. 27 of the 32 states also operate their own state networks, some of which have dozens of low-power transmitters. Social concessions are held by private universities, civil associations, and some individuals. In addition, due to Mexico's rugged terrain, many stations operate low-powered, mostly co-channel translators (legally known as equipos complementarios de zona de sombra) to serve areas shielded by terrain, to improve signal reception in fringe areas, or (in some cases) to serve completely different television markets. Translators may be in different states from their parent stations; a handful even operate as local stations in their own right with their own local programs. The list demonstrates the legacy of large television station concessions awarded in the 1980s and early 1990s.