Azteca Uno

(Redirected from XHVHT-TDT)

Azteca Uno (previously Azteca Trece),[1] is a Mexican national broadcast television network owned by TV Azteca, with more than 100 transmitters across the country. Azteca Uno broadcasts on virtual channel 1. Azteca Uno programming is available in Mexico on satellite via Sky and Dish Network, as well as all Mexican cable systems, and some Azteca Uno programming were seen in the United States on Azteca América.

Azteca Uno
TypeTerrestrial television network
CountryMexico
Broadcast areaMexico
Programming
Picture format1080i HDTV
Ownership
OwnerTV Azteca
Sister channels
History
Launched1 September 1968; 56 years ago (1968-09-01) (XHDF)
1985 (as Canal 13)
1993; 31 years ago (1993) (as Televisión Azteca after privatization)
Links
Websitewww.aztecauno.com
Availability
Terrestrial
Digital terrestrial televisionChannel 1.1

History

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Establishment of XHDF

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Azteca Trece took its historic channel number (13) from XHDF-TV, which signed on in 1968 on channel 13. It was owned by Francisco Aguirre's Organización Radio Centro through concessionaire Corporación Mexicana de Radio y Televisión, S.A. de C.V. The station had fewer resources compared to its Mexico City competitors, Telesistema Mexicano and Televisión Independiente de México, and relied on foreign films and series, supplied primarily by Eurovision, to fill out its broadcast day.[2]

In 1972, due to debts owed to the state-owned Sociedad Mexicana de Crédito Industrial (Mexican Industrial Credit Society or SOMEX), XHDF and concessionaire Corporación Mexicana de Radio y Televisión were nationalized.

The first director of the government-owned Canal 13 was Antonio Menéndez González, and after his death, he was succeeded by Enrique González Pedrero, senator of the state of Tabasco from the PRI. Corporación Mexicana de Radio y Televisión, along with another state-owned enterprise, Tele-Radio Nacional, began receiving new television concessions as part of a national expansion of the Mexico City station into a national television network.

One of the first orders of business for Canal 13 was a relocation. On July 14, 1976, Canal 13's new facilities in the Ajusco area of Mexico City were formally inaugurated by President Luis Echeverría. The event was attended by various figures from the political and business sectors of the country, including Secretary of the Interior Mario Moya Palencia and Secretary of Communications and Transportation Eugenio Méndez Docurro, as well as Emilio Azcárraga Milmo, Romulo O'Farrill and Miguel Aleman Velasco, who served as directors of Televisa.

In 1983, the Mexican government reorganized its broadcast holdings. The result was the creation of the Mexican Television Institute, which changed its name to Imevisión in 1985. Imevisión comprised not only Canal 13, now known as Red Nacional 13, but the former Televisión de la República Mexicana, with its channel 22 station, and a new network known as Red Nacional 7 and broadcast in Mexico City by the brand-new XHIMT-TV channel 7.

During the Imevisión years, Red Nacional 13 continued to broadcast commercial programming, although it featured some programs with a cultural focus, such as Temas de Garibay, Entre Amigos with Alejandro Aura, and several programs with journalist Jorge Saldaña.

Privatization

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This Azteca Trece logo, with variations, was used between 1998 and 2007 and is based on the Mayan numeral for 13

In 1990, Imevisión collapsed the 7 and 13 national networks into one, retaining the stronger channel 13 branding. At this time, the first of two attempts to privatize Imevisión was made, meeting with no bidders.

In 1993, the administration of Carlos Salinas de Gortari auctioned off Imevisión and some other government-owned media ventures in various packages. Radio Televisión del Centro, headed by electronics store owner Ricardo Salinas Pliego, bought all of the TV stations. The result was the creation of Televisión Azteca, which took its name from the holding company created for the largest of the packages: the Red Nacional 13, including XHDF.

Programs

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Azteca Uno is the home of most of TV Azteca's domestic output, especially telenovelas, entertainment programs, and news.

Entertainment

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Azteca Uno features two entertainment programs on its weekday schedule. Its morning show, Venga la Alegría, airs from 8:55 to noon and competes against similar offerings from Las Estrellas and Imagen Televisión. An afternoon show, Ventaneando, is more focused on entertainment news, and airs at 1pm.

News

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Azteca Uno airs three editions of Hechos, Azteca's primary newscast, in the morning, at lunchtime and at 10pm. All three beat Televisa's competing newscasts in the ratings in September 2016.[3]

Azteca Internacional

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The network also operates an international version of Azteca Trece as AZ Mundo (formerly Azteca 13 Internacional), reaching 13 countries in North, Central and South America. On July 15, 2004, the CRTC in Canada denied a request for Azteca 13 Internacional to be broadcast via digital cable and satellite.[4] However, a second subsequent request was approved on January 20, 2006.[5] On September 15, 2015, Azteca 13 International was renamed AZ Mundo.[6] The channel is available in Canada on Rogers Digital Cable, Vidéotron & Bell Fibe TV. On June 5, 2023, the channel would be relaunched again as Azteca Internacional.[7]

Azteca Uno transmitters

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Azteca Uno is available on 91 of its own transmitters as well as on a subchannel of 13 Azteca 7 transmitters.[8][9] The latter only carry Azteca Uno in standard definition.

As part of the national virtual channel realignment of October 2016, Azteca Trece, including in Mexico City, moved from channel 13 to channel 1. The move allowed it to leapfrog Las Estrellas, its primary competitor, which remained on channel 2; it also ultimately led to the rename of the network as Azteca Uno effective January 1, 2018.

RF VC Call sign Location ERP
30 1 XHJCM-TDT Aguascalientes, Ags. 15.89 kW
16 1 XHENE-TDT Ensenada, BC 29.3 kW
28 1 XHAQ-TDT Mexicali, BC 65.67 kW
21 1 XHFEC-TDT San Felipe, BC 1.02 kW
28 1 XHJK-TDT Tijuana, BC 151.03 kW
24 1 XHJCC-TDT San José del Cabo, BCS 13.53 kW
26 1 XHCOC-TDT Cd. Constitución, BCS 7.28 kW
21 1 XHAPB-TDT La Paz, BCS 49.91 kW
29 1 XHGE-TDT Campeche, Camp. 20.33 kW
35 1 XHGN-TDT Ciudad del Carmen,Camp. 8.16 kW
29 1 XHPEH-TDT Escárcega, Camp. 7.23 kW
21 1 XHCGJ-TDT Cd. Camargo, Chih. 4.08 kW
34 1 XHCJE-TDT Cd. Juárez, Chih. 52.1 kW
22 1 XHCH-TDT Chihuahua, Chih. 51.47 kW
23 1 XHIT-TDT Chihuahua, Chih. 51.41 kW
22 1 XHCH-TDT Delicias, Chih. 51.47 kW
23 1 XHIT-TDT Delicias, Chih. 51.41 kW
25 1 XHHPC-TDT Hidalgo del Parral, Chih. 8.97 kW
24 1 XHCGC-TDT Nuevo Casas Grandes, Chih. 9.63 kW
16 1 XHHR-TDT Ojinaga, Chih. 2.51 kW
25 1 XHHE-TDT Cd. Acuña, Coah. 4.21 kW
24 1 XHHC-TDT Monclova, Coah. 11.69 kW
29 1 XHPFC-TDT Parras, Coah. 10.92 kW
26 1 XHCJ-TDT Sabinas, Coah. 9.98 kW
19 1 XHWX-TDT Saltillo, Coah. 13.605 kW
39 1 XHGDP-TDT Torreón, Coah. 188.17 kW
43 1 XHKF-TDT Colima, Col. 24.14 kW
21 1 XHDR-TDT Manzanillo, Col. 10.47 kW
22 1 XHTCA-TDT Tecomán, Col. 4.560 kW
25 1 XHDF-TDT Mexico City 468.030 kW
22 1 XHVEL-TDT Cuéncame, Dgo. 4.57 kW
26 1 XHDB-TDT Durango, Dgo. 12.83 kW
45 1 XHGVH-TDT Guadalupe Victoria, Dgo. 4.83 kW
27 1 XHPAP-TDT Santiago Papasquiaro, Dgo. 1.79 kW
33 1 XHMAS-TDT Celaya, Gto. 100.27 kW
48 1 XHIE-TDT Acapulco, Gro. 36.48 kW
24 1 XHCER-TDT Chilpancingo, Gro. 17.66 kW
41 1 XHIR-TDT Iguala, Gro. 6.19 kW
23 1 XHIB-TDT Taxco, Gro. 7.18 kW
22 1 XHDU-TDT Zihuatanejo, Gro. 42.68 kW
25 1 XHDF-TDT Pachuca, Hgo. 1.22 kW
46 1 XHTGN-TDT Tulancingo, Hgo. 9.99 kW
33 1 XHJAL-TDT Guadalajara, Jal. 109.19 kW
25 1 XHGJ-TDT Puerto Vallarta, Jal. 19.27 kW
27 1 XHXEM-TDT Toluca/Jocotitlán, Mex. 92.8 kW
26 1 XHLCM-TDT Lazaro Cárdenas, Mich. 9.18 kW
24 1 XHCBM-TDT Pátzcuaro, Mich.
(Cerro Burro)
66.42 kW
27 1 XHCUR-TDT Cuernavaca, Mor. 239.83 kW
30 1 XHAF-TDT Tepic, Nay. 24 kW
19 1 XHWX-TDT Monterrey, NL 429.706 kW
33 1 XHJN-TDT Huajuapan de León, Oax. 5.36 kW
25 1 XHIG-TDT Matías Romero, Oax.
(Cerro Palma Sola)
48.21 kW
26 1 XHDG-TDT Oaxaca, Oax. 58 kW
24 1 XHINC-TDT Pinotepa Nacional, Oax. 4.41 kW
33 1 XHPCE-TDT Puerto Escondido, Oax.
46 1 XHSCO-TDT Salina Cruz, Oax. 3.33 kW
24 1 XHPUR-TDT Puebla, Pue. 53.51 kW
28 1 XHTHN-TDT Tehuacán, Pue. 17.36 kW
26 1 XHQUR-TDT Querétaro, Qro. 301.070 kW
25 1 XHAQR-TDT Cancún, Q. Roo 38.97 kW
23 1 XHBX-TDT Chetumal, Q. Roo 8.54 kW
26 1 XHPMS-TDT Matehuala, SLP 4.44 kW
28 1 XHDD-TDT San Luis Potosí, SLP 43.42 kW
24 1 XHTZL-TDT Tamazunchale, SLP 5.05 kW
21 1 XHTAZ-TDT Tamazunchale, SLP 5.06 kW
32 1 XHCUA-TDT Culiacán, Sin. 36.7 kW
27 1 XHMSI-TDT Los Mochis, Sin. 45.49 kW
34 1 XHLSI-TDT Mazatlán, Sin. 38.31 kW
33 1 XHCSO-TDT Cd. Obregón, Son. 38.46 kW
21 1 XHHN-TDT Guaymas, Son. 12.34 kW
24 1 XHHSS-TDT Hermosillo, Son. 38.950 kW
15 1 XHFA-TDT Nogales, Son. 77.34 kW
44 1 XHVHT-TDT Villahermosa, Tab. 18.79 kW
23 1 XHBY-TDT Ciudad Mante, Tamps. 8.45 kW
24 1 XHCVT-TDT Ciudad Victoria, Tamps. 17.08 kW
12 1 XHMTA-TDT Matamoros, Tamps. 75.123 kW
23 1 XHLNA-TDT Nuevo Laredo, Tamps. 75.123 kW
36 1 XHREY-TDT Reynosa, Tamps. 61.24 kW
21 1 XHFET-TDT San Fernando, Tamps. 0.9 kW
28 1 XHHP-TDT Soto La Marina, Tamps. 5.09 kW
29 1 XHWT-TDT Tampico, Tamps. 30.2 kW
32 1 XHAZL-TDT Cerro Azul, Ver. 4.5 kW
43 1 XHBE-TDT Coatzacoalcos, Ver. 50.58 kW
31 1 XHIC-TDT Cofre de Perote, Ver. 239.46 kW
33 1 XHSTV-TDT Santiago Tuxtla, Ver. 15.16 kW
31 1 XHDH-TDT Mérida, Yuc. 97.952 kW
23 1 XHKYU-TDT Valladolid/Kahua, Yuc. 4.76 kW
34 1 XHKC-TDT Fresnillo, Zac. 9.230 kW
27 1 XHCPZ-TDT Sombrerete, Zac. 9.13 kW
46 1 XHLVZ-TDT Zacatecas, Zac. 40.94 kW

References

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  1. ^ "Azteca Trece será Azteca Uno". eluniversal.com.mx (in Spanish). Retrieved 1 January 2018.
  2. ^ Rafael Ahumada Barajas (1997). "El Papel del Estado Mexicano como Emisor Televisivo". Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. p. 24. ISBN 968-36-5995-0. Retrieved 1 February 2017.
  3. ^ Posada García, Miriam (22 September 2016). "Superan en rating los noticieros de Tv Azteca a los de Televisa". La Jornada. Retrieved 28 January 2017.
  4. ^ "Broadcasting Public Notice CRTC 2004-50". 15 July 2004. Retrieved 1 February 2017.
  5. ^ "Broadcasting Public Notice CRTC 2006-8". 20 January 2006. Retrieved 1 February 2017.
  6. ^ "Broadcasting Regulatory Policy CRTC 2016-34". 1 February 2016. Retrieved 1 February 2017.
  7. ^ "TV Azteca anuncia relanzamiento de Azteca Internacional en México y Latinoamérica". www.tvazteca.com (in Spanish). 28 June 2023. Retrieved 30 June 2023.
  8. ^ Instituto Federal de Telecomunicaciones. Listado de Canales Virtuales. Last modified December 21, 2021. Retrieved .
  9. ^ Instituto Federal de Telecomunicaciones. Infraestructura de Estaciones de TDT. Last modified 2018-05-16. Retrieved 2017-01-28. Technical information from the IFT Coverage Viewer.
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