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Teledeporte (TDP) is a Spanish free-to-air television channel owned and operated by Televisión Española (TVE), the television division of state-owned public broadcaster Radiotelevisión Española (RTVE). It is the corporation's sports television channel, and is known for live broadcast of major Spanish and international sporting events.
Canal 13 (TN23) 140 kW Telsusa 20 14 XHSPRGA-TDT: Guadalajara: SPR multiplex (14.1 Canal Catorce, 20.1 TV UNAM, 22.1 Canal 22) 29.95 kW Sistema Público de Radiodifusión del Estado Mexicano 25 17 XHCPEH-TDT: Guadalajara: Jalisco TV (Jalisco TV, Canal Parlamento) 135.55 kW Gobierno del Estado de Jalisco 27 44 XHCPCT-TDT: Guadalajara: Canal 44 ...
Canal 24 Horas (Spanish pronunciation: [bejntiˈkwatɾo ˈoɾas], lit. ' 24 Hours Channel ') is a Spanish free-to-air television channel owned and operated by Televisión Española (TVE), the television division of state-owned public broadcaster Radiotelevisión Española (RTVE).
(Azteca Uno -1) 468.030 kW Televisión Azteca 32 2 XEW-TDT: Pico Tres Padres [a] Las Estrellas 270 kW Televimex 29 3 XHCTMX-TDT: Cerro del Chiquihuite Imagen Televisión (Excélsior TV) 295.411 kW [2] Cadena Tres I, S.A. de C.V. 15 4 XHTV-TDT: Pico Tres Padres [a] N+ Foro 270 kW Televimex 31 5 XHGC-TDT: Pico Tres Padres [a] Canal 5 270 kW Radio ...
It was launched on 28 October 1956 as the first regular television service in Spain. It was the only one until 15 November 1966, when TVE launched a second channel.As TVE held a monopoly on television broadcasting in the country, they were the only television channels until the first regional public television station was launched on 16 February 1983, when Euskal Telebista started broadcasting ...
Six television networks in Mexico have more than 75% national coverage and are thus required to be carried by all pay TV providers and offered at no cost by the broadcaster. Additionally, these networks are also required to provide accessibility for the hearing impaired with the use of Closed Captioning and/or Mexican sign language.
Television in Mexico first began on August 19, 1946, in Mexico City when Guillermo González Camarena transmitted the first television signal in Latin America from the bathroom of his home. On September 7, 1946, at 8:30 PM (CST) Mexico's and Latin America's first experimental television station was established and was given the XE1GC callsign.
The Mexico City transmitter only carries Canal Catorce, TV UNAM and Ingenio Tv, owing to the presence of other public television facilities in the capital. In May 2020, the SPR Guadalajara and Monterrey transmitters ceased broadcasting Canal Once as the result of the commissioning of IPN-owned transmitters in those cities.