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La Radio de Sudcalifornia

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(Redirected from XHEBCS-FM)
La Radio de Sudcalifornia
Broadcast areaBaja California Sur
Frequency99.1 FM
BrandingLa Radio de Sudcalifornia
Programming
FormatPublic radio
Ownership
OwnerGovernment of the State of Baja California Sur (Instituto Estatal de Radio y Televisión de Baja California Sur)
XHBZC-TDT
Technical information
ERP(see table)
Links
Websitewww.iertbcscontigo.gob.mx

La Radio de Sudcalifornia is the state radio network of the Mexican state of Baja California Sur. It broadcasts on seven FM and one AM transmitters in the state[1] with most content originating from the state capital in La Paz. All of the FM transmitters are on 99.1 MHz.

History

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The history of the BCS state radio network begins in 1983 with the state government obtaining an authorization for daytime-only XEBCS-AM 1050 (originally to be XEPAZ-AM).

In order to facilitate the expansion of the state network and its move to FM, the BCS state government, through the State Radio and Television Institute, obtained an AM-FM migration authorization for XEBCS, which awarded it XHEBCS-FM 99.9, authorized for 9.92 kW ERP. However, the state government also obtained a series of permits for radio stations on 99.1 MHz in Baja California Sur, including XHBCP-FM 99.1 in La Paz, which is currently an AM-FM combo with XEBCS.

In 2022, the Los Cabos transmitter began airing some separate programming for southern Baja California Sur.[2]

Transmitters

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Except for XEBCS-AM 1050 AM (10 kW day)[3] and the unbuilt XHEBCS, all of the state radio transmitters broadcast on 99.1 MHz.[1]

Transmitters
Call sign City ERP
XHBCP-FM La Paz 4.82 kW
XHHIA-FM Bahía de Tortugas 1.09 kW
XHLUC-FM Cabo San Lucas 4.82 kW
XHCON-FM Ciudad Constitución 2.19 kW
XHNEG-FM Guerrero Negro 1.09 kW
XHLOR-FM Loreto 1.09 kW
XHSRB-FM Santa Rosalía 2.19 kW
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References

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  1. ^ a b Instituto Federal de Telecomunicaciones. Infraestructura de Estaciones de Radio FM. Last modified 2018-05-16. Retrieved 2015-07-10. Technical information from the IFT Coverage Viewer.
  2. ^ Zarazúa, Christian (2022-12-02). "Usa el Secretario General de Gobierno la radio estatal para fines personales". Peninsular Digital (in Spanish). Retrieved 2022-12-07.
  3. ^ Instituto Federal de Telecomunicaciones. Infraestructura de Estaciones de Radio AM. Last modified 2018-05-16. Retrieved 2015-07-11. Technical information from the IFT Coverage Viewer.