Radio Sonora: Difference between revisions
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* {{official website|http://radiosonora.com.mx/}} |
* {{official website|http://radiosonora.com.mx/}} |
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{{Mexican broadcast radio}} |
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{{Sonora Radio}} |
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{{Ciudad Obregón Radio}} |
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{{Guaymas Radio}} |
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{{Hermosillo Radio}} |
{{Hermosillo Radio}} |
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{{Navojoa Radio}} |
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{{Nogales Radio}} |
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{{San Luis Río Colorado Radio}} |
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{{coord missing|Sonora}} |
{{coord missing|Sonora}} |
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Latest revision as of 14:07, 8 May 2024
| Broadcast area | Sonora |
|---|---|
| Frequency | (see table) |
| Branding | Radio Sonora |
| Programming | |
| Format | Public radio |
| Ownership | |
| Owner | Government of the State of Sonora |
| Telemax | |
| Technical information | |
| ERP | (see table) |
| Links | |
| Webcast | Radio Sonora |
| Website | www |
Radio Sonora is the state radio network of the Mexican state of Sonora. It serves 95% of the state through its 30 FM transmitters, making it the second-largest state radio network in Mexico.
It began operations during the government of Samuel Ocaña García (1979–85).[1]
Transmitters
[edit]The state of Sonora owns 30 radio transmitters, the second-most of any state in Mexico, to carry the Radio Sonora network.[2] Bacerac and San Javier were added in September 2021.[3]
| Call sign | Frequency | City | ERP |
|---|---|---|---|
| XHAPS-FM | 101.3 FM | Agua Prieta | 1.538 kW |
| XHMOS-FM | 94.7 FM[4] | Álamos | .534 kW |
| XHZPE-FM | 94.7 FM | Arizpe | .59 kW |
| XHCPBQ-FM | 104.5 FM | Bacerac | .195 kW |
| XHHIL-FM | 90.1 FM | Benjamin Hill | .115 kW |
| XHSOA-FM | 91.5 FM | Caborca | 1.51 kW |
| XHSEA-FM | 97.7 FM | Cananea | 1.21 kW |
| XHRBO-FM | 94.7 FM | Carbó | .59 kW |
| XHCDO-FM | 94.7 FM[5] | Ciudad Obregón | 3.95 kW |
| XHGRA-FM | 94.7 FM | Granados | .59 kW |
| XHGUA-FM | 94.7 FM | Guaymas | .36 kW |
| XHHB-FM[a] | 94.7 FM | Hermosillo | 15.4 kW |
| XHMUR-FM | 94.7 FM | Imuris | .59 kW |
| XHKIN-FM | 95.5 FM | Magdalena de Kino | .531 kW |
| XHMOC-FM | 94.7 FM | Moctezuma | .59 kW |
| XHCHI-FM | 94.7 FM | Nácori Chico | .59 kW |
| XHARI-FM | 105.5 FM | Nacozari | .045 kW |
| XHNAV-FM | 94.7 FM | Navojoa | 0.5 kW[6] |
| XHNES-FM | 105.9 FM | Nogales | .6 kW |
| XHPPU-FM | 105.3 FM | Puerto Peñasco | .75 kW |
| XHIPA-FM | 94.7 FM | Sahuaripa | .59 kW |
| XHFEL-FM | 102.3 FM | San Felipe de Jesús | .525 kW |
| XHCPBR-FM | 99.7 FM | San Javier | .195 kW |
| XHCRS-FM | 88.5 FM | San Luis Río Colorado | .400 kW |
| XHSPD-FM | 94.7 FM | San Pedro de la Cueva | .59 kW |
| XHSTN-FM | 94.7 FM | Santa Ana | .59 kW |
| XHSSA-FM | 88.9 FM | Sonoyta | .6 kW |
| XHMZQ-FM | 99.3 FM | Tepache | .046 kW |
| XHURS-FM | 103.9 FM | Ures | .59 kW |
| XHYEC-FM | 94.7 FM | Yécora | .59 kW |
Notes:
References
[edit]- ^ Pachecho, Bulmaro (29 August 2021). "Los 90 años de Samuel Ocaña". Termometroenlinea.com.mx (in Spanish). Retrieved 7 April 2023.
- ^ Instituto Federal de Telecomunicaciones. Infraestructura de Estaciones de Radio FM. Last modified 2018-05-16. Retrieved 2015-06-30. Technical information from the IFT Coverage Viewer.
- ^ "Activa Radio Sonora señal en Bacerac y San Javier". El Chiltepín. 2021-09-09. Retrieved 2022-01-11.
- ^ RPC: Technical Authorization #017097 - Frequency Change - XHMOS-FM
- ^ RPC: Technical Authorization #017098 - Frequency Change - XHCDO-FM
- ^ RPC: #042814 P/IFT/100419/210 Change in Class, Transmitter Location and ERP — XHNAV-FM
External links
[edit]| National |
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|---|---|---|---|
| State |
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| Universities |
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  | This article about a radio station in Sonora is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |