XHMNL-TDT

Canal 28 is an educational and public television station owned and operated by the government of the Mexican state of Nuevo León. It is part of Radio y Televisión de Nuevo León and broadcasts on 24 transmitters serving the entire state.

XHMNL-TDT
Monterrey, Nuevo León, Mexico
ChannelsDigital: 28 (UHF)
Virtual: 28
BrandingCanal 28
SloganTelevisión Inteligente
Ownership
OwnerGobierno del Estado de Nuevo León
History
FoundedMay 14, 1982
Former call signs
XHMNL-TV (1982-2015)
Former channel number(s)
28 (analog, 1982-2015)
Call sign meaning
Monterrey Nuevo León
Technical information
ERP139.54 kW (digital)[1]
Transmitter coordinates25°37′33″N 100°19′15″W
Links
Websitehttp://www.nl.gob.mx/srtvnl

History
Logo from 2015 to 2017

XHMNL-TV, the Monterrey transmitter, 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 del Mirador.

On September 24, 2015, XHMNL in Monterrey shut off its analog signal and began exclusively broadcasting in digital on channel 28.[2] Other transmitters followed in December 2016, with the state network adopting 28 as its virtual channel.

In May 2017, TVNL (TV Nuevo León) began branding as Canal 28 with a new logo and slogan.

On September 5, 2018, the Federal Telecommunications Institute approved the conversion of Canal 28 into a common-concession state network that could build new repeaters anywhere in Nuevo León, with the existing 23 repeaters of XHMNL-TDT losing their individual concessions and callsigns and also being moved to channel 28 to form a single-frequency network.

Programs

Canal 28 broadcasts a variety of cultural, public affairs, news, sports and other programs.

Transmitters

The state government owns 24 transmitters carrying Canal 28 programming.

RF VC Callsign Location ERP
27 28 XHAGL-TDT Aguasleguas .2 kW[3]
21 28 XHNAR-TDT Aramberri 0.5 kW
27 28 XHCMP-TDT Cerralvo-Melchor Ocampo .5 kW
22 28 XHNAN-TDT Anáhuac .5 kW
31 28 XHNDA-TDT Doctor Arroyo .5 kW
27 28 XHDRC-TDT Doctor Coss .2 kW[4]
27 28 XHGBT-TDT General Bravo-General Tapia .2 kW
27 28 XHGTR-TDT General Treviño .2 kW[5]
27 28 XHHGR-TDT Higueras .2 kW[6]
14 28 XHTUB-TDT Iturbide .5 kW[7]
23 28 XHLCH-TDT La Chona-Aramberri .2 kW[8]
27 28 XHZOS-TDT Lampazos de Naranjo .2 kW
33 28 XHNLI-TDT Linares .5 kW
27 28 XHAEA-TDT Los Aldamas-Estación Los Aldama .5 kW[9]
27 28 XHHRR-TDT Los Herrera .2 kW[10]
27 28 XHLRN-TDT Los Ramones .2 kW
49 28 XHMNG-TDT Mier y Noriega .2 kW
28 28 XHMNL-TDT Monterrey 139.54 kW
27 28 XHPRS-TDT Paras .2 kW
28 28 XHRNS-TDT Rayones .2 kW
24 28 XHNSA-TDT Sabinas Hidalgo .5 kW[11]
27 28 XHCLL-TDT Vallecillo .1 kW[12]
27 28 XHVDB-TDT Villaldama-Bustamante .5 kW[13]
14 28 XHZRZ-TDT Zaragoza .2 kW

In March 2018, in order to facilitate the repacking of TV services out of the 600 MHz band (channels 38-51), XHMNG was assigned channel 27 for continued digital operations.

References
  1. Instituto Federal de Telecomunicaciones. Infraestructura de Estaciones de TDT. Last modified 2018-05-16. Retrieved 2015-09-24. Technical information from the IFT Coverage Viewer.
  2. IFT: El 24 de septiembre concluirán las señales de televisión analógica en diferentes localidades de cuatro estados
  3. RPC: XHAGL-TDT
  4. RPC: XHDRC-TDT
  5. RPC: XHGTR-TDT
  6. RPC: XHHGR-TDT
  7. RPC: XHTUB-TDT
  8. RPC: XHLCH-TDT
  9. RPC: XHAEA-TDT
  10. RPC: XHHRR-TDT
  11. RPC: XHNSA-TDT
  12. RPC: XHCLL-TDT
  13. RPC: XHVDB-TDT


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