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KVVU-TV (channel 5) is a television station licensed to Henderson, Nevada, United States, serving the Las Vegas area as an affiliate of the Fox network. Owned by Gray Media, the station maintains studios at the Broadcast Center on West Sunset Road in Henderson (using the 25 TV 5 Drive street address), while its transmitter is located on Black Mountain, just southeast of the city.
KVVU-TV: Fox: Bounce on 5.2, Court TV Mystery on 5.3, Dabl on 5.4 Ely: Ely: 5 28 K28IZ-D: KVVU-TV: Fox: Bounce on 5.2, Court TV Mystery on 5.3, Dabl on 5.4 Ely: Ely: 8 24 K24GY-D: KLAS-TV: CBS: MeTV on 8.2, Movies! on 8.3, Ion on 8.4 Ely: Ely: 8 14 K14AL-D: KOLO-TV: ABC: MeTV on 8.2, CW+ on 8.3, Outlaw on 8.4, Quest on 8.5, Start TV on 8.6 Ely ...
As the first Las Vegas station on the UHF band, KRLR's promotion in tuning and antennas forged a path for two stations that followed it in the decade: KBLR-TV (channel 39) and KFBT (channel 33). [14] [15] However, in the ratings, it was a distant second to KVVU, one of the nation's strongest independent outlets. [14]
[28] [29] This was not the only complaint about Donrey's operation of KORK-TV; William Hernstadt, the president of competitor KVVU-TV, charged that the Review-Journal gave preferential treatment in news articles, magazine covers, and TV listings to channel 3. [30] In June 1972, the FCC sent the two applications to comparative hearing. [28]
The general manager of KLAS-TV noted that the syndicated early evening offerings of independent KVVU-TV had provided stiffer competition for their newscasts than KSHO-TV's news offerings. [41] The result was a total image overhaul, including new KTNV-TV call letters on March 2, 1980. [ 2 ]
On April 22, 1987, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) issued an original construction permit to 4-A Communications to build a new full-power television station, on UHF channel 33, to serve the Las Vegas market. 4-A Communications, owned by Lawrence and Teri DePaulis, became Channel 33, Inc. (which remained the station's licensee until 2015) in August 1987.
Una Vez Más Holdings was already controlling the station ahead of acquiring it outright in 2004, programming it with Azteca América and signing an agreement to have the sales staff of Las Vegas Fox affiliate KVVU-TV sell commercials on KHDF. [4] During 2011, the station converted to a digital signal and became KHDF-CD.
The television rights for the Aces are held by KVVU-TV, owned by Gray Television. A minimum of ten games air on KVVU, with the remaining games airing on Silver State Sports and Entertainment Network, a subchannel of KVVU. KVVU also broadcasts a 30-minute weekly show on the Aces. [20]