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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.
TV Azteca, established in 1993, is the second-largest television network in Mexico and offers a diverse lineup of programming, including telenovelas, reality shows, and sports. Televisa owns the Las Estrellas and Canal 5 networks, while TV Azteca owns the Azteca 7 and Azteca Uno networks.
Jalisco TV (Jalisco TV, Canal Parlamento) 135.55 kW Gobierno del Estado de Jalisco 27 44 XHCPCT-TDT: Guadalajara: Canal 44 (44 Noticias) 205.5 kW Universidad de Guadalajara: 24 17 XHCPEG-TDT: Ciudad Guzmán: Jalisco TV 3.19 kW Gobierno del Estado de Jalisco 11 44 XHPBGZ-TDT: Ciudad Guzmán: Canal 44 5.522 kW Universidad de Guadalajara 25 2/5 ...
TV UNAM 170 kW Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México: 21 21 XHCDM-TDT: Cerro del Chiquihuite Capital 21 (Congreso TV) 133.57 kW Gobierno de la Ciudad de México 23 22 XEIMT-TDT: Cerro del Chiquihuite Canal 22 (MX Nuestro Cine) 116.49 kW Secretaría de Cultura (Televisión Metropolitana, S.A. de C.V.) 34 34 XHPTP-TDT [c] Pico Tres Padres
(11.1 Canal Once, 14.1 Canal Catorce, 20.1 TV UNAM, 22.1 Canal 22) 168.68 kW Sistema Público de Radiodifusión del Estado Mexicano 20 34 XHGEM-TDT: Toluca/Jocotitlán: Mexiquense Televisión (AMX Noticias, AMX Noticias -1) 250 kW Gobierno del Estado de México 21 11 XHCPDG-TDT: Valle de Bravo: Canal Once (Once Niñas y Niños) 2.82 kW
Nueve (English: Nine) (stylized Nu9ve) is a Mexican free-to-air television network owned by TelevisaUnivision.The primary station and network namesake is Channel 9 of Mexico City (also known by its call sign XEQ-TDT), though the network has nationwide coverage on Televisa stations and some affiliates.
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On March 31, 2010, an official decree published in the Official Gazette of Mexico created OPMA. [1] OPMA created a new public television channel, initially called Canal 30 TV México, to serve as its flagship programming source. Initially, OPMA's first transmitters outside Mexico City The first four transmitters for the system began operations ...