From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
XHCCA-TDT
Channels
BrandingTelevisión y Radio de Campeche
TRC
Programming
Affiliations Canal 44 de Guadalajara
Canal Once
DW
Ownership
Owner Gobierno del Estado de Campeche
History
FoundedEarly 1980s
First air date
October 31, 1988
Former call signs
XHCCA-TV (1985-2015)
Former channel number(s)
4 (analog, 1985-2015)
30 (virtual, 2015-16)
CORTV
Canal 22
teveunam
TV4 Guanajuato
XEIPN-TDT
Canal Catorce
Ingenio Tv
Canal del Congreso
RTVE
Euronews
Call sign meaning
Campeche CAmpeche
Technical information
Licensing authority
IFT
ERP10 kW
Links
Website TRC

Televisión y Radio de Campeche (TRC) is the state broadcaster of the Mexican state of Campeche, retransmit the programming of Canal 44 de Guadalajara and Canal Once.

TRC operates an AM radio station, XESTRC-AM 920 "Voces Campeche" in Tenabo, as well as TV station XHCCA-TDT channel 4.1 in San Francisco de Campeche. [1] It also holds the concession for XHRTC-FM 89.3, a currently unbuilt FM radio station also in San Francisco de Campeche.

History

The first public broadcaster in Campeche began in the early 1980s during the government of Alfonso Millán Luna, producing local opt-out programming for Televisión de la República Mexicana. When TRM became part of Imevisión in 1985, the broadcaster moved to new facilities and changed its name to COCATEC, becoming officially incorporated on October 31, 1988. [2] In 1989, XETEB signed on as part of a partnership between the state government and the Instituto Mexicano de la Radio, which would last until 2004. In 1997, COCATEC became TRC.

Long plagued by deteriorating equipment, a lack of financial attention and outmoded facilities, TRC has been hard-pressed to meet deadlines related to the digital television transition as well as to change its AM radio station to the FM band. In 2015, the station accomplished both, signing an accord with the SPR to share transmission infrastructure, thereby allowing it to begin digital broadcasts, and receiving a public concession to build a new FM station.

References

  1. ^ Instituto Federal de Telecomunicaciones. Infraestructura de Estaciones de TDT. Last modified 2018-05-16. Retrieved 2015-09-21. Technical information from the IFT Coverage Viewer.
  2. ^ TRC: Historia de TRC