Broadcast area | Veracruz |
---|---|
Frequency | (see table) |
Programming | |
Format | Public radio |
Ownership | |
Owner | Government of the State of Veracruz |
TVMÁS | |
History | |
First air date | April 6, 2000 |
Technical information | |
ERP | (see table) |
Links | |
Webcast | Radiomás |
Website |
www |
Radiomás is the state radio network of the Mexican state of Veracruz. It broadcasts on five FM transmitters in the state [1] with most content originating from the state capital in Xalapa.
Radiomás came to air on April 6, 2000, with music and pre-recorded IDs. Program production began by that July. [2]
Callsign | Frequency | Location | ERP |
---|---|---|---|
XHZUL-FM | 106.5 | Cerro Azul | 7.5 kW [3] |
XHTAN-FM | 101.3 | Huayacocotla | 4.94 kW |
XHOTE-FM | 95.7 | Mecayapan | 50 kW |
XHOBA-FM | 105.5 | Orizaba | 4.97 kW |
XHXAL-FM | 107.7 | Xalapa | 30 kW |
The two lowest-powered transmitters in the network, XHIXH-FM 107.3 Ixhuatlán de Madero (400 watts) and XHSTX-FM 89.7 Santiago Tuxtla (167 watts), were shut down and their permits surrendered on December 21, 2016. [4]
Broadcast area | Veracruz |
---|---|
Frequency | (see table) |
Programming | |
Format | Public radio |
Ownership | |
Owner | Government of the State of Veracruz |
TVMÁS | |
History | |
First air date | April 6, 2000 |
Technical information | |
ERP | (see table) |
Links | |
Webcast | Radiomás |
Website |
www |
Radiomás is the state radio network of the Mexican state of Veracruz. It broadcasts on five FM transmitters in the state [1] with most content originating from the state capital in Xalapa.
Radiomás came to air on April 6, 2000, with music and pre-recorded IDs. Program production began by that July. [2]
Callsign | Frequency | Location | ERP |
---|---|---|---|
XHZUL-FM | 106.5 | Cerro Azul | 7.5 kW [3] |
XHTAN-FM | 101.3 | Huayacocotla | 4.94 kW |
XHOTE-FM | 95.7 | Mecayapan | 50 kW |
XHOBA-FM | 105.5 | Orizaba | 4.97 kW |
XHXAL-FM | 107.7 | Xalapa | 30 kW |
The two lowest-powered transmitters in the network, XHIXH-FM 107.3 Ixhuatlán de Madero (400 watts) and XHSTX-FM 89.7 Santiago Tuxtla (167 watts), were shut down and their permits surrendered on December 21, 2016. [4]