XET-AM

This article is about AM 990 "La T Grande" near Monterrey, Nuevo León. For AM 640 near Ciudad Victoria, Tamaulipas, see XETAM-AM.

XET-AM

City	San Nicolás de los Garza, Nuevo León, Mexico^[1]
Broadcast area	Monterrey
Branding	La T Grande
Frequency	990 kHz
First air date	March 19, 1930 (1930-03-19)^[2]
Format	News, soap operas, Regional Mexican
Language(s)	Spanish
Power	50 kW^[1]
Class	B
Facility ID	102011
Transmitter coordinates	25°43′50″N 100°14′57.3″W / 25.73056°N 100.249250°W / 25.73056; -100.249250Coordinates: 25°43′50″N 100°14′57.3″W / 25.73056°N 100.249250°W / 25.73056; -100.249250^[3]
Owner	Grupo Multimedios Estrella de Oro (Radio Triunfos, S.A. de C.V.)
Sister stations	XEAW-AM; XEJM-AM; XENL-AM; XERG-AM; XETKR-AM; XHFMTU-FM; XHJD-FM; XHPAG-FM; XHPJ-FM; XHAW-FM; XHITS-FM^[4] Also part of the Multimedios Cluster: TV Stations XHAW-TDT and XHSAW
Webcast	(requires Flash player)
Website	www.mmradio.com/node/161

XET-AM, nicknamed La T Grande, is an AM broadcasting station licensed for 50,000 watts on 990 kHz at San Nicolás de los Garza, Nuevo León, Mexico.^[1] It is part of Multimedios Radio's Monterrey station cluster.

XET went on the air in 1930 as a border blaster targeting the United States in English.^[2]

External links

References

1 2 3 Instituto Federal de Telecomunicaciones. Infraestructura de Estaciones de Radio AM. Last modified 2015-08-14. Retrieved 2014-07-02.
1 2 Fowler, Gene; Crawford, Bill (2002). Border Radio: Quacks, Yodelers, Pitchmen, Psychics and Other Amazing Broadcasters of the American Airwaves (Revised ed.). Austin, Texas: University of Texas Press. p. 203. ISBN 0-292-72538-8.
↑ The coordinates appear as 25°44′1″N 100°14′43″W / 25.73361°N 100.24528°W / 25.73361; -100.24528 (after conversion to NAD83) in the U.S. database at AM Query Results: Facility ID 102011; however, this is an empty lot as of 19 April 2009 on Google satellite images. The 3 masts appear to be 520 meters (1,710 ft) southwest at 25°43′52.0″N 100°14′57.2″W / 25.731111°N 100.249222°W / 25.731111; -100.249222, 25°43′50.0″N 100°14′57.6″W / 25.730556°N 100.249333°W / 25.730556; -100.249333, and 25°43′47.9″N 100°14′57.3″W / 25.729972°N 100.249250°W / 25.729972; -100.249250.
↑ "Monterrey". Monterrey: Multimedios Estrellas de Oro. Archived from the original on January 2, 2010. Retrieved 2010-05-18.

Radio stations in the state of Nuevo León

By FM frequency	XHSAB 89.5 XHUNL 89.7 XHCHL 90.1 XHUDEM 90.5 XHXL 91.7 XHGBO 92.1 XHSRO 92.5 XHDD 92.9 XHQQ 93.3 XHGAL 93.7 XET 94.1 XHTEC 94.9 XHLPZ 95.3 XHRK 95.7 XHARR 96.5 XHMSN 96.5 XHSR 97.3 XHESH 97.7 XHLOS 97.7 XHRL 98.1 XHTYL 98.5 XHJD 98.9 XHSP 99.7 XHCER 100.7 XHERN 100.9 XHSBH 100.9 XHAW 101.3 XHQI 102.1 XHMG 102.9 XHNAR 103.3 XHAHU 103.3 XHFMTU 103.7 XHMF 104.5 XHR 104.9 XHPAG 105.3 XHLN 105.7 XHITS 106.1 XHPJ 106.9 XHMN 107.7

By AM frequency	XEWA 540 XEBJB 570 XEMN 600 XEFB 630 XEFZ 660 XERG 690 XEACH 770 XEDD 800 XELN 830 XENL 860 XEOK 900 XERN 950 XET 990 XEG 1050 XEAU 1090 XEMR 1140 XECT 1190 XEIZ 1240 XER 1260 XEAW 1280 XEVB 1310 XENV 1340 XEMON 1370 XESH 1400 XEH 1420 XEJM 1450 XETKR 1480 XEQI 1510 XESTN 1540

HD Radio	103.7-1 103.7-2 103.7-3

Mexico Radio Markets Aguascalientes Baja California Baja California Sur Campeche Chihuahua Chiapas Ciudad Acuña, Coah. Ciudad Juárez, Chih. Coahuila Colima Durango Guadalajara Guanajuato Guerrero Hidalgo Jalisco Comarca Lagunera Mexicali Mexico City Estado de México Michoacán Morelos Nayarit Nogales, Son. Nuevo Laredo, Tamps. Nuevo León Oaxaca Piedras Negras, Coah. Puebla Quintana Roo Querétaro Reynosa, Tamps. San Luis Potosí Sinaloa Sonora Tabasco Tijuana, BC Tlaxcala Veracruz Yucatán Zacatecas See also Radio stations in Mexico List of radio stations in Nuevo León (Source: Radio Station World - Nuevo León, Mexico area)

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XET-AM

Further reading

External links

References