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List of former CBUT-DT transmitters

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This is a list of former CBUT-TV transmitters that were used by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation to expand the coverage area of a station to include remote rural areas throughout the Canadian province of British Columbia. These transmitters served as rebroadcasters of CBUT's main signal that originates from Vancouver. Due to budget cuts, the CBC decommissioned these transmitters, along with its other 600+ over-the-air analogue television transmission network on July 31, 2012.[1][2][3][4][5]

Unless otherwise specified, these transmitters have all gone off the air on July 31, 2012.

Former rebroadcasters

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CBUT Vancouver

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Callsigns[6] City of license[7] Channel ERP Notes
CBUT-1 Courtenay 9 (VHF) 625 watts Began operation June 1962[8]
CBUT-2 Chilliwack 3 (VHF) 590 watts Began operation May 12, 1966[8]
CBUT-3 Port Alberni 4 (VHF) 10 watts Began operation December 10, 1966[8]
CBUT-4 Bowen Island 13 (VHF) Began operation in mid-1967[8]
CBUT-5 Squamish/Bracken 11 (VHF) 5 watts
CBUT-6 Hope 7 (VHF) 10 watts
CBUT-7 Ucluelet 7 (VHF) 54.5 watts
CBUT-8 Campbell River 3 (VHF)
CBUT-10 Sayward 4 (VHF) 28 watts
CBUT-12 Gold River 7 (VHF) 10 watts
CBUT-13 Woss Camp 12 (VHF) 155 watts
CBUT-14 Tahsis 9 (VHF) 8.6 watts
CBUT-16 Alert Bay 11 (VHF) 30.3 watts
CBUT-17 Port Alice 10 (VHF) 77.4 watts
CBUT-18 Port McNeill 2 (VHF) 27 watts
CBUT-19 Port Hardy 6 (VHF) 29.2 watts
CBUT-20 Coal Harbour 8 (VHF) 7.3 watts
CBUT-22 Tofino 10 (VHF) 8.9 watts
CBUT-23 Harrison Hot Springs 13 (VHF) 30 watts
CBUT-25 Chilliwack 36 (UHF) 5 watts
CBUT-26 Ruby Creek 25 (UHF) 5 watts
CBUT-27 Mt. McDonald 59 (UHF) 48 watts
CBUT-28 Sooke 3 (VHF) 5 watts
CBUT-30 Phoenix 15 740 watts
CBUT-31 Greenwood 31 (UHF) 60 watts
CBUT-32 Midway 7 (VHF) 22 watts
CBUT-33 Rock Creek 33 (UHF) 100 watts
CBUT-34 Squamish/Bracken 35 (UHF) 5 watts
CBUT-35 Sechelt 18 875 watts
CBUT-36 Madeira Park 31 (UHF) 334 watts
CBUT-37 Grand Forks 5 (VHF) 60 watts
CBUT-38 Kelowna 45 (UHF) Launched in 2005 when the CBC ended its affiliation with CHBC-TV
CBUT-39 Braeloch 15 (UHF)
CBUT-40 Penticton 17 (UHF)
CBUT-41 Vernon 18 (UHF)
CBUT-42 Osoyoos 6 (VHF)
CBUT-43 Salmon Arm 3 (VHF)
CBUT-44 Enderby 26 (UHF)
CBUT-46 Revelstoke 11 (VHF)

CBUAT

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Callsigns City of license[9] Channel ERP Notes
CBUAT Trail 11 (VHF) 3,340 watts Began operation November 3, 1960[8]
CBUAT-1 Nelson 9 (VHF) 940 watts Began operation November 26, 1960[8]
CBUAT-2 Castlegar 3 (VHF) 10 watts Began operation on January 31, 1964[8]
CBUAT-3 Fruitvale 9 (VHF) 85 watts Began operation July 1967[8]
CBUAT-5 Salmo 10 (VHF) 5 watts
CBUAT-7 Christina Lake 13 (VHF) 110 watts

CBUBT

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Callsigns City of license[9] Channel ERP Notes
CBUBT Cranbrook 10 1,100 watts Began operation August 6, 1962[8]
CBUBT-1 Canal Flats 12 (VHF) 510 watts
CBUBT-2 Golden 13 (VHF) 11,400 watts
CBUBT-3 Invermere 2 (VHF) 8.9 watts
CBUBT-4 Donald Station 3 (VHF) 6 watts
CBUBT-5 Radium Hot Springs 17 (VHF) 79 watts
CBUBT-6 Spillimacheen 69 (UHF) 1,640 watts Began operation February 3, 1973.
CBUBT-7 Cranbrook 10 (VHF) 900 watts
CBUBT-8 Fernie 21 (VHF) 29.5 watts
CBUBT-9 8 (VHF) 58.5 watts
CBUBT-10 Sparwood 11 (VHF)
CBUBT-13 Field 11 (VHF) 30 watts
CBUBT-14 Moyie 6 (VHF) 76.5 watts

CBUCT

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Callsigns City of license[9] Channel ERP Notes
CBUCT Nelson 9 (VHF) 940 watts
CBUCT-1 Crawford Bay 5 (VHF) 842 watts
CBUCT-2 Creston 3 (VHF) 142 watts
CBUCT-3 Winlaw 12 (VHF) 45 watts
CBUCT-4 Crescent Valley 33 (UHF) 180 watts
CBUCT-5 Slocan 39 (UHF) 214.2 watts
CBUCT-6 New Denver 17 (UHF) 696 watts

CBUHT

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Callsigns City of license[9] Channel ERP Notes
CBUHT-1 Purden Lake 10 (VHF) 194 watts
CBUHT-3 McBride 6 (VHF) 24 watts
CBUHT-4 Tete Jaune 10 21 watts
CBUHT-5 Valemount 12 (VHF) 112 watts

CBUIT

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Callsigns City of license[9] Channel ERP Notes
CBUIT-1 Bella Bella 13 (VHF) 10 watts
CBUIT-3 Bella Coola 7 (VHF)
CBUIT-4 Hadensborg 11 (VHF)

CBCB-TV

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Callsigns City of license Channel ERP Notes
CBCB-TV-1 Vanderhoof 18 (UHF) 10 watts Originally a repeater of now-CityTV affiliate CKPG-TV in Prince George when it was a private CBC affiliate; became a CBUT repeater in 2008 when CKPG joined the CH television system.
CBCB-TV-2 Fort Fraser 13 (VHF) 35 watts
CBCB-TV-3 Fort St. James 7 (VHF) 5 watts

CBCD-TV

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Callsigns City of license[9] Channel ERP Notes
CBCD-TV-1 Pouce Coupe 7 (VHF) 10 watts Originally a repeater of present-day CTV2 affiliate CJDC-TV in Dawson Creek. This rebroadcaster was CBC owned, but it repeated CJDC during its tenure as a private CBC affiliate.
CBCD-TV-2 Chetwynd 7 (VHF) 16 watts
CBCD-TV-3 Fort St. John 9 (VHF) 180 watts Originally a repeater of CJDC-TV in Dawson Creek. This rebroadcaster was CBC owned, but it repeated a private CBC affiliate. In December 2017, this transmitter was reactivated as CJDC-TV-1 to repeat CTV2 programming from CJDC.[10]
CBCD-TV-4 Taylor 12 (VHF) 10 watts

CBCY-TV

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Callsigns City of license[9] Channel ERP Notes
CBCY-TV Houston 2 (VHF) 98 watts Originally CBCH-TV-1, a repeater of CFTK-TV in Terrace.
CBCY-TV-1 Burns Lake 4 (VHF) 117 watts Formerly CBCH-TV-2
CBCY-TV-2 Smithers 5 (VHF) 27 watts Formerly CBCH-TV-3; reactivated in 2017 as CFTK-TV-2 a repeater of CFTK-TV/Terrace
CBCY-TV-3 Moricetown 4 (VHF) 10 watts Formerly CBCH-TV-4

Other CBUT satellites in British Columbia

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Callsigns City of license[9] Channel ERP Notes
CBCG-TV Princeton 6 (VHF) 5 watts Formerly CBCV-TV
CBCJ-TV Blue River 7 (VHF) 10 watts
CBUDT Bonnington Falls 13 (VHF) 22 watts
CBUGT Fort Nelson 8 (VHF) 50 watts
CBUO-TV Bamfield 4 (VHF) 10 watts
CBUPT Pemberton 4 (VHF) 41 watts
CBUWT Whistler 13 107 watts

CBUT programming on CBC North stations

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From 1973 on, through the facilities of the Anik Telecommunications Satellite, these transmitters in the Northwest Territories, along with the repeaters of CFYK-TV/Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, and the now-defunct CFWH-TV/Whitehorse, Yukon and CHAK-TV in Inuvik, Northwest Territories, aired some of CBUT's programming as part of the CBC North television service transmitters, originally known as the Frontier Package.

These rebrodcasters, and those of CFYK, CFWH and CHAK received the network feed from CBUT.

Callsigns City of license[11] Channel ERP Notes
CBEDT Coppermine 9 10 watts Existed until 2011
CBEBT Pine Point 4 (VHF) 3,000 watts Began broadcasting as CBTE-TV on August 8, 1969
CBELT Pond Inlet 9 (VHF) 10 watts

Additionally, prior to 1982, repeater stations CBKAT in Uranium City, Saskatchewan, and CHFC-TV in Churchill, Manitoba, aired some of CBUT's programs on their signals as they were originally part of CBC North. CHFC since became a repeater of CBWT/Winnipeg in 1980, while CBKAT became a repeater CBKST/Saskatoon in 1982.

See also

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References

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  1. ^ Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2012-384, Revocation of licences for the rebroadcasting stations CBIT Sydney and CBKST Saskatoon and licence amendment to remove analog transmitters for 23 English- and French-language television stations, CRTC, July 17, 2012
  2. ^ CRTC Approves CBC Application to Remove All Analog Transmitters, broadcastermagazine.com, July 17, 2012
  3. ^ Decommissioning Our Analogue Television Transmission Network Safely and Responsibly, CBC/Radio-Canada, September 11, 2013
  4. ^ Accelerating the shutdown of analogue transmitters
  5. ^ “CBC-TV, TVO to end analog transmission”. CBC News. August 1, 2012. Retrieved November 26, 2019.
  6. ^ “Microsoft Word - Analogue transmitters - emetteurs analogiques.docx”. CBC/Radio-Canada. Retrieved November 5, 2019.
  7. ^ TV & Cable Factbook (65th ed.). Washington, D.C.: Warren Communications News. 1997. p. B-312, B-313, B-314, B-315, B-316, and B-317.
  8. ^ a b c d e f g h i TV & Cable Factbook (37th ed.). Washington, D.C.: Warren Communications News. 1967. p. 851-b through 861-b. [1]
  9. ^ a b c d e f g h TV & Cable Factbook (56th ed.). Washington, D.C.: Warren Communications News. 1988. p. B-171 and B-172.
  10. ^ "Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2017-443 | CRTC". 12 December 2017.
  11. ^ CBUT TV Sign-off 1986. robatsea2009 – via YouTube.
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