XHMNL-TDT

XHMNL-TDT
Monterrey, Mexico

Branding	TV Nuevo León
Slogan	Es nuestra señal
Channels	Digital: 28 (UHF) (only in Monterrey) Virtual: 28 (PSIP)
Owner	Gobierno del Estado de Nuevo León
Founded	May 14, 1982
Call letters' meaning	Monterrey Nuevo León
Former callsigns	XHMNL-TV (1982-2015)
Former channel number(s)	28 (analog, 1982-2015)
Transmitter power	139.54 kW (digital)^[1]
Transmitter coordinates	25°37′33″N 100°19′15″W / 25.62583°N 100.32083°W / 25.62583; -100.32083
Website	http://rtv.nl.gob.mx

XHMNL-TDT channel 28, known on-air as TV Nuevo León (TVNL), is an educational and public television station owned and operated by the government of the State of Nuevo León in Monterrey. It is part of the Radio y Televisión de Nuevo León system.

TVNL transmits diverse programming, from newscasts, sports, cultural, artistic and variety shows, besides the events activities of the Government of Nuevo León. It also broadcasts programming from Canal Once. Some TVNL programming can also be seen via the Mexicanal network in the United States.

History

XHMNL-TV signed on May 14, 1982, as part of the Televisión de la República Mexicana/Televisión Rural de México system. The original offices were located on the 27th and 28th floors of the Latino Building in Monterrey.

In 1984 XHMNL broke from the network and became a station focused on Monterrey and Nuevo León, under the auspices of the state government; the next year it moved to its current facilities on San Francisco Avenue. Channel 28's transmitter is located on Cerro El Mirador.

On September 24, 2015, XHMNL in Monterrey shut off its analog signal and began exclusively broadcasting in digital on channel 28.^[2]

Repeaters

The state of Nuevo León owns the following low-power repeaters of XHMNL. Note that all operating stations outside of Monterrey are still in analog:

XHAGL-TV	27	Agualeguas
XHNAR-TV	38	Aramberri
XHNAN-TV	TDT 22*	Anáhuac
XHCMP-TV	27	Cerralvo
XHNDA-TV	10	Dr. Arroyo
XHZOS-TV	27	Lampazos de Naranjo
XHGBT-TV	27	General Bravo
XHGTR-TV	27	General Trevino
XHHGR-TV	27	Higueras
XHTUB-TV	13	Iturbide
XHLCH-TV	28	La Chona
XHZOS-TV	27	Lampazos de Naranjo
XHNLI-TV	32	Linares
XHAEA-TV	27	Los Aldamas
XHHRR-TV	27	Los Herrera
XHLRN-TV	27	Los Ramones
XHMNG-TV	27	Mier y Noriega
XHPRS-TV	27	Paras
XHRNS-TV	28	Rayones
XHNSA-TV	13	Sabinas Hidalgo
XHCLL-TV	27	Vallecillo
XHVDB-TV	27	Villaldama
XHZRZ-TV	28	Zaragoza

XHNAN analog was forced off the air by vandalism in 2015. As the station is on a channel above 51, it will return as a digital-only station at a later date.

References

↑ Instituto Federal de Telecomunicaciones. Infraestructura de Estaciones de TV. Last modified 2015-08-14. Retrieved 2015-09-24.
↑ IFT: El 24 de septiembre concluirán las señales de televisión analógica en diferentes localidades de cuatro estados

Broadcast television in the Monterrey market

XEFB (2.1 Televisa Regional/FOROtv)
XHWX (4.1 Azteca 13, 4.2 Proyecto 40)
XET (6.1 Canal 5)
XHFN (7.1 Azteca 7)
XHX (10.1 Canal de las Estrellas)
XHAW (12.1 Multimedios, 12.5 Multimedios Coahuila)
XHSAW (12.2 Milenio TV, 12.3 Multimedios Plus, 12.4 Teleritmo)
XHMOY (22.1 Gala TV)
XHMNL (28.1 TVNL)
XHCNL (34.1 Televisa Regional)
XHMNU (35.1 Edusat/UANL)
XHOPMT (51.1 Canal Once, 51.2 Una Voz con Todos, 51.3 Canal 22, 51.4 Ingenio TV, 51.5 teveunam)

Broadcast television in the Laredo Borderplex (Laredo / Nuevo Laredo)

American stations	KGNS (8.1 NBC, 8.2 ABC, 8.3 TMD) K10QK-D (10.1 CP) KYLX-LD (13.1 CBS, 13.2 CW) KLMV-LD (15.1 Ind., 15.2 Info, 15.3 Vida Vision, 15.4 Test) KLDO (27.1 UNI, 27.2 LATV) KETF-CD (31.1 UniMás, 31.2 Fox/MNTV) KXOF-CD (39.1 Fox/MNTV, 39.2 MundoMax) K40NU-D (40.1 CP)

Mexican stations	XEFE (2.1 Televisa local) XHBR (11.1 Canal de las Estrellas) XHLNA (21.1 Azteca 13, 21.2 Proyecto 40) XHLAT (33.1 Azteca 7, 13.20 Blank) XHNAT (45.1 Multimedios, 45.2 Milenio TV, 45.3 TeleRitmo) XHNAN 55 (TVNL, Anahuac) XHLAR (57.1 Televisa Regional)

Out-of-market channels	KLRN 9 (PBS) The CW Plus

Defunct stations	KVTV (13.1 CBS)

Texas broadcast television areas by city Abilene/Sweetwater Amarillo (Texas Panhandle) Austin (Hill Country) Beaumont/Port Arthur Corpus Christi Dallas–Fort Worth (North Texas) Ciudad Acuña – Del Rio Eagle Pass El Paso (West Texas) Houston Laredo Lubbock (South Plains) Midland–Odessa (Permian Basin) Presidio Rio Grande Valley San Angelo San Antonio Sherman/Ada, OK Texarkana/Shreveport, LA Tyler/Longview (East Texas) Victoria Waco/Bryan (Brazos Valley) Wichita Falls/Lawton, OK Tamaulipas broadcast television areas by city Matamoros / Reynosa Nuevo Laredo Tampico

Broadcast television networks in Mexico

Televisa

National	Canal de las Estrellas FOROtv Canal 5 Gala TV

Regional	Televisa Regional

Azteca

Grupo Imagen

Cadenatres (defunct)
Excelsior TV
(Unnamed future nationwide network)

Grupo Multimedios

International	Multimedios Milenio TV

Regional	Teleritmo

Public and
educational

National	Canal Once Canal 22 Una Voz con Todos teveunam Televisión Educativa

State	Aguascalientes TV (Ags.) Canal 8 (BCS) TRC (Campeche) Canal 10 Chiapas (Chiapas) Capital 21 (Ciudad de México) Once TV Conexión (Colima) TVCUATRO (Guanajuato) RTG (Guerrero) RTH (Hidalgo) C7 (Jalisco) TV Mexiquense (Mexico) SM (Michoacán) Canal 49 (Morelos) Tele 10 (Nayarit) TVNL (NL) CORTV (Oaxaca) Puebla TV (Puebla) RTQ (Querétaro) Canal Nueve (SLP) Telemax (Sonora) TVT (Tabasco) TDT, La Televisión de Tlaxcala (Tlaxcala) TVMÁS (Veracruz) Trecevisión (Yucatán) Canal 24/SIZART (Zacatecas)

See also list of television stations in Mexico and list of Mexican television networks.

Coordinates: 25°39′53″N 100°20′46″W / 25.66472°N 100.34611°W / 25.66472; -100.34611

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