WLTV-DT is owned by the Univision Local Media subsidiary of Univision Communications, as part of a duopoly with Hollywood, Florida-licensed UniMás co-flagship WAMI-DT. [5] The station's digital signal remained on its pre-transition UHF channel 51, using PSIP to display KDTV's virtual channel as 14 on digital television receivers. KDTV was acquired by Univision outright in 1992, turning KDTV into the market's third owned-and-operated station (behind KGO-TV, channel 7, which has been owned by ABC since it signed on in 1949, and KSTS, channel 48, which has been owned by Telemundo since 1987).
| Univision In the mid-1980s, The Spannish International Network became known as Univision. This was the first time in the Bay Area that a Spanish-language news program earned higher ratings than its English-language counterparts. Noticias, farandula y eventos inusuales. In 1979, KDTV reached a deal with San Mateo-based PBS member station KCSM-TV (now KPJK, an independent non-commercial educational station) to transfer its full-power color facilities to that station; on March 5 of that year, KCSM and KDTV swapped transmitting facilities and channel assignments: KCSM moved to channel 60 and began transmitting from atop San Bruno Mountain's Radio Peak, while KDTV moved to UHF channel 14 and began transmitting from Mission Peak. The station is owned by the Univision Local Media subsidiary of Univision Communications, as part of KXLN-DT, virtual channel 45, is a Univision owned-and-operated television station serving Houston, Texas, United States that is licensed to the suburb of Rosenberg. The station is owned by the Univision Local Media subsidiary of Univision Communications, as part of a duopoly with Vallejo-licensed UniMás owned-and-operated station KFSF-DT (channel 66).
On cable, the station is available on channel 8 on Comcast Xfinity throughout the San Francisco–Oakland–San Jose market; it is also carried on Dish Network, DirecTV, and AT&T U-verse. News/Business. (CC). The station first signed on the air on August 13, 1975 as an affiliate of the Spanish International Network (the predecessor of Univision), broadcasting on UHF channel 60; it was the Bay Area's first exclusively Spanish-language television station. In 1979, KDTV reached a deal with San Mateo-based PBS member station KCSM-TV (now KPJK, an independent non-commercial educational station) to transfer its full-power color facilities to that station; on March 5 of that year, KCSM and KDTV swapped transmitting facilities and channel assignments: KCSM moved to channel 60 and began transmitting from atop San Bruno Mountain's Radio Peak, while KDTV moved to UHF channel 14 and began transmitting from Mission Peak. [5] The station's digital signal remained on its pre-transition UHF channel 51, using PSIP to display KDTV's virtual channel as 14 on digital television receivers. The station is owned by the Telemundo Station Group subsidiary of NBCUniversal. The station is owned by the Univision Local Media subsidiary of Univision Communications, as part of a duopoly with Alvin-licensed UniMás owned-and-operated station KFTH-DT. New.
The station is owned by the Lincoln Broadcasting Company. The stations' digital signals are multiplexed: KDTV shut down its analog signal, over UHF channel 14, on June 12, 2009, as part of the federally mandated transition from analog to digital television.
See what's new with book lending at the Internet Archive. Noticias, farandula y eventos inusuales.
On cable, KWEX-DT is available on channel 8 on most systems in the market.
| Univision In the mid-1980s, The Spannish International Network became known as Univision. This was the first time in the Bay Area that a Spanish-language news program earned higher ratings than its English-language counterparts. Noticias, farandula y eventos inusuales. In 1979, KDTV reached a deal with San Mateo-based PBS member station KCSM-TV (now KPJK, an independent non-commercial educational station) to transfer its full-power color facilities to that station; on March 5 of that year, KCSM and KDTV swapped transmitting facilities and channel assignments: KCSM moved to channel 60 and began transmitting from atop San Bruno Mountain's Radio Peak, while KDTV moved to UHF channel 14 and began transmitting from Mission Peak. The station is owned by the Univision Local Media subsidiary of Univision Communications, as part of KXLN-DT, virtual channel 45, is a Univision owned-and-operated television station serving Houston, Texas, United States that is licensed to the suburb of Rosenberg. The station is owned by the Univision Local Media subsidiary of Univision Communications, as part of a duopoly with Vallejo-licensed UniMás owned-and-operated station KFSF-DT (channel 66).
On cable, the station is available on channel 8 on Comcast Xfinity throughout the San Francisco–Oakland–San Jose market; it is also carried on Dish Network, DirecTV, and AT&T U-verse. News/Business. (CC). The station first signed on the air on August 13, 1975 as an affiliate of the Spanish International Network (the predecessor of Univision), broadcasting on UHF channel 60; it was the Bay Area's first exclusively Spanish-language television station. In 1979, KDTV reached a deal with San Mateo-based PBS member station KCSM-TV (now KPJK, an independent non-commercial educational station) to transfer its full-power color facilities to that station; on March 5 of that year, KCSM and KDTV swapped transmitting facilities and channel assignments: KCSM moved to channel 60 and began transmitting from atop San Bruno Mountain's Radio Peak, while KDTV moved to UHF channel 14 and began transmitting from Mission Peak. [5] The station's digital signal remained on its pre-transition UHF channel 51, using PSIP to display KDTV's virtual channel as 14 on digital television receivers. The station is owned by the Telemundo Station Group subsidiary of NBCUniversal. The station is owned by the Univision Local Media subsidiary of Univision Communications, as part of a duopoly with Alvin-licensed UniMás owned-and-operated station KFTH-DT. New.
The station is owned by the Lincoln Broadcasting Company. The stations' digital signals are multiplexed: KDTV shut down its analog signal, over UHF channel 14, on June 12, 2009, as part of the federally mandated transition from analog to digital television.
See what's new with book lending at the Internet Archive. Noticias, farandula y eventos inusuales.
On cable, KWEX-DT is available on channel 8 on most systems in the market.