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Las Estrellas

January 17, 2023

This article is about the Mexican television network. For the American Spanish-language network, see Estrella TV. For the telenovela, see Las Estrellas (telenovela).

Las Estrellas ("The Stars"; previously El Canal de las Estrellas, or "The Channel of the Stars") is one of the cornerstone networks of TelevisaUnivision, with affiliate stations all over Mexico, flagshipped at XEW-TDT in Mexico City. Many of the programs of Las Estrellas are seen in the United States on Univision, UniMás, and Galavisión.[1]

Las Estrellas
TypeTerrestrial television network
CountryMexico
Transmitterssee below
HeadquartersAv Chapultepec 28, Doctores, Cuauhtémoc, 06720 Mexico City
Programming
Picture format1080i HDTV
Ownership
OwnerTelevisaUnivision
History
Launched21 March 1951 (1951-03-21)
FounderEmilio Azcárraga Milmo
Former namesCanal de las Estrellas
Availability
Terrestrial
Digital terrestrial television
(Except Tijuana)		Channel 2.1
Digital terrestrial television
(Tijuana)
Channel 19.1
Digital terrestrial television
(Reynosa)
Channel 9.1

History

Las Estrellas originated from XEW-TV, which began broadcasting on 21 March 1951. The channel was a sister station to the legendary XEW-AM radio station, owned by Emilio Azcárraga Vidaurreta, which was also the owner of the newly launched channel. It was the second commercial TV channel to be established in Mexico City, after XHTV channel 4, owned by the Novedades newspaper. XEW-TV's first transmission was a live, play-by-play, outside broadcast of a Mexican League match, with XEW radio veteran Pedro Septién on commentary duties. Other than live sports broadcasts, XEW-TV initially broadcast films from the Golden Age of Mexican cinema, as its studios in Chapultepec 18 were still under construction. The studio complex, known as Televicentro, would be inaugurated in January 1952. Soon thereafter, the programming scope would be expanded to include live variety shows and television theatre showcases, in a style similar to XEW radio's similarly formatted shows.

XEW-TV would be a pioneer in Mexican television, and would establish many industry firsts. In 1962, the channel would become the flagship network of the newly merged Telesistema Mexicano, which also brought XHTV and XHGC under Azcárraga's hands, and, after merging with XHTM-TV and Televisión Independiente de México, many of these station's programs would move to XEW-TV. As a result, XEW-TV rapidly grew and became the country's most watched TV network, a position which was undisputed for many years, as Televisa held a monopoly on commercial TV in Mexico, which even went into heavily influencing the political landscape in the country. As a result, by 1985, and in preparation for the 1986 FIFA World Cup (in which Televisa was the host broadcaster), XEW-TV was renamed El Canal de las Estrellas, in reference to the station's line-up of actors, comedians and presenters. This was further reinforced with the launch of an image campaign song, sung by Lucía Méndez, in 1988.

After the death of Emilio Azcárraga Milmo in 1997, El Canal de las Estrellas suffered a massive restructuring of its programming. The biggest moment of the restructuring came in 1998, when 24 Horas, the Jacobo Zabludovsky-anchored newscast, long a propaganda mouthpiece of the Mexican political regime, was canceled. The station's brand identity was also replaced with a new logo created by Pablo Rovalo. After a period of ratings turmoil, viewership stabilized, but the channel had to contend now with a surgent XHDF, freshly privatized and bought under the auspicies of TV Azteca.

After years of decline, particularly after 2012, as accusations of political bias in favor of then-President Enrique Peña Nieto began to hamper the broadcaster's credibility, in 2016, the decision was made to relaunch entirely the station's branding and programming. On 22 August 2016, XEW-TV was renamed as Las Estrellas, and introduced many changes to its programming schedule, including shorter and snappier telenovelas and news programming, as well as dropping many long-running programming in favour of programming oriented to a younger audience.[2] The changes generated a big ratings decline;[3][4] as a result, by 2017, much of the new programming was canceled and the prime time telenovelas and news programming were relocated to pre-relaunch timeslots[5] and viewership stabilized, specially, during the COVID-19 pandemic.[6]

Las Estrellas Internacional

Las Estrellas is available as a pay television network in Europe and Australia as Las Estrellas Europa[7] and Las Estrellas Latinoamérica in Central and South America through Televisa Networks.[8] Both feeds differ from the Las Estrellas programming, usually broadcasting shows weeks behind their original broadcast.

In Canada, XEW-TDT and the Las Estrellas schedule is available in full on Rogers Cable (limited to the Greater Toronto Area) and Bell Fibe TV as an eligible foreign service.

Network logos

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    1951 logo

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    1968 logo

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    1988 logo

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    1993 logo

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    1997 logo

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    2007 logo

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    2014 logo

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    2016 logo

Programming

Main articles: List of programs broadcast by TelevisaUnivision networks and List of TelevisaUnivision telenovelas

Weekday programming in the afternoon and prime time consists of telenovelas. Las Estrellas airs sports programming and sports specials like the Olympic Games and the FIFA World Cup. Morning and afternoon programming consists of news, sports, talk shows, and variety shows. Night time programming is filled with a news program and Univision-produced shows. Examples of shows produced by Las Estrellas are Recuerda y Gana, Hoy, El Juego de las Estrellas, and Cuéntamelo ya. The network also produces and airs the Premios TVyNovelas, sponsored by the Televisa-owned magazine of the same name and considered the highest honor in the domestic Mexican television industry.

Repeaters

The following is a list of all full-time Las Estrellas repeaters:

RF VC Call sign Location ERP Concessionaire
26 2 XHEBC-TDT Ensenada 38 kW Televimex
34 2 XHBM-TDT Mexicali 180 kW Televimex
22 19 XHUAA-TDT Tijuana 200 kW Televimex
27 2 XHSJT-TDT San José del Cabo
Cabo San Lucas 		30 kW
27 kW[9]		 Televimex
30 2 XHCBC-TDT Cd. Constitución 10 kW Televimex
26 2 XHGWT-TDT Guerrero Negro 30 kW Televimex
28 2 XHLPT-TDT La Paz 26 kW Televimex
34 2 XHCPA-TDT Campeche 28 kW Televimex
22 2 XHCDC-TDT Ciudad del Carmen 31 kW[10] Televimex
21 2 XHEFT-TDT Escárcega 18 kW Televimex
32 2 XHWVT-TDT Tonalá
Arriaga 		20 kW
18 kW[11]		 Televimex
34 2 XHCIC-TDT Cintalapa de Figueroa Televimex
23 2 XHCMZ-TDT Comitán de Dominguez 32 kW Televimex
32 2 XHHUC-TDT Huixtla 40 kW Televimex
32 2 XHOCC-TDT Ocosingo 39 kW Televimex
16 2 XHSCC-TDT San Cristobal de las Casas 30 kW Televimex
23 2 XHAA-TDT Tapachula 62 kW Televimex
29 2 XHTUA-TDT Tuxtla Gutiérrez 45 kW Televimex
28 2 XHVAC-TDT Venustiano Carranza 22 kW Televimex
26 2 XHVFC-TDT Villaflores 20 kW Televimex
36 2 XHCHC-TDT Cd. Camargo 24 kW Televimex
46 2 XHCCH-TDT Cd. Cuauhtémoc 26 kW Televimex
23 2 XHDEH-TDT Cd. Delicias 20 kW Televimex
33 2 XHBU-TDT Cd. Jiménez 11 kW Televimex
29 2 XEPM-TDT Cd. Juárez 50 kW Televimex
29 2 XHMAC-TDT Cd. Madera 14 kW Televimex
24 2 XHFI-TDT Chihuahua
Cd. Cuauhtémoc 		47 kW
26 kW[12]		 Televimex
26 2 XHHPT-TDT Hidalgo del Parral 24 kW Televimex
27 2 XHNCG-TDT Nuevo Casas Grandes 34 kW Televimex
15 2 XHOCH-TDT Ojinaga 23 kW Televimex
35 2 XHBVT-TDT San Buenaventura 25 kW Televimex
34 2 XHSAC-TDT Santa Barbara 23 kW Televimex
32 2 XEW-TDT Mexico City (Pico Tres Padres, Mexico) 270 kW Televimex
35 2 XHWDT-TDT Allende 40 kW Televimex
34 2 XHAMC-TDT Ciudad Acuña 50 kW Televimex
23 2 XHRDC-TDT Nueva Rosita 42 kW Televimex
35 2 XHMOT-TDT Monclova 50 kW Televimex
22 2 XHPAC-TDT Parras de la Fuente 62 kW Televimex
30 2 XHPNT-TDT Piedras Negras 43 kW Televimex
20[13] 2 XHO-TDT Torreón 150 kW Televimex
16 2 XHBZ-TDT Colima
Manzanillo
Cd. Guzmán, Jal. 		54 kW
30 kW[14]
15 kW[15]		 Televimex
23 2 XHTEC-TDT Tecomán/Armería 33 kW Televimex
21 2 XHDI-TDT Durango
Santiago Papasquiaro, Dgo. 		94 kW Televimex
27 2 XHLGT-TDT León
Guanajuato 		180 kW
20 kW[16]		 Televimex
22 2 XHACZ-TDT Acapulco 15 kW Televimex
20 2 XHCK-TDT Chilpancingo 50 kW Televimex
26 2 XHIGG-TDT Iguala 43 kW Televimex
34 2 XHTGG-TDT Tecpán de Galeana 24 kW Televimex
27 2 XHIZG-TDT Ixtapa and Zihuatanejo 40 kW Televimex
34 2 XHTWH-TDT Tulancingo 45 kW Televimex
36 2 XHATJ-TDT Atotonilco El Alto 24 kW Televimex
32 2 XHANT-TDT Autlán de Navarro 43 kW Televimex
24 2 XHGA-TDT Guadalajara Metropolitan Area 150 kW Televimex
25 2 XHLBU-TDT La Barca 22 kW Televimex
36 2 XHPVT-TDT Puerto Vallarta 33 kW Televimex
36 2 XHTM-TDT Altzomoni
Tejupilco de Hidalgo
Taxco, Gro.
Pachuca, Hgo. (RF 39)
Cuernavaca, Mor.
San Martín Texmelucan, Pue.
Tlaxcala, Tlax. 		236 kW
20 kW[17]
21 kW[18]
8 kW[19]
45 kW[20]
20 kW[21]
30 kW[22]		 Televimex
19 2 XHTOL-TDT Toluca/Jocotitlán 45 kW Televimex
25 2 XHAPN-TDT Apatzingán 47 kW Televimex
21 2 XHCHM-TDT Ciudad Hidalgo 14 kW Televimex
30 2 XHLBT-TDT Lazaro Cárdenas 25 kW Televimex
31 2 XHLRM-TDT Los Reyes 22 kW Televimex
16 2 XHKW-TDT Morelia 47.2 kW Jose Humberto y Loucille Martínez Morales
30 2 XHURT-TDT Cerro Burro, Mich. 338 kW Televimex
14 2 XHSAM-TDT Sahuayo de Morelos-Jiquilpan 20 kW Televimex
29 2 XHZMT-TDT Zamora 32 kW Televimex
36 2 XHZIM-TDT Zinapécuaro 30 kW Televimex
25 2 XHZMM-TDT Zitácuaro 10 kW Televimex
32 2 XHACN-TDT Acaponeta and Tecuala 15 kW Televimex
23 2 XHIMN-TDT Islas Marias 1.3 kW Televimex
18 2 XHSEN-TDT Santiago Ixcuintla 17 kW Televimex
28 2 XHTEN-TDT Tepic 55 kW Televimex
23 2 XHX-TDT Monterrey
Saltillo, Coah.
Sabinas Hidalgo 		200 kW
45 kW[23]
4.8 kW 		Televimex
31 2 XHHLO-TDT Huajuapan de León
Tehuacán, Pue. 		76 kW
36 kW[24]		 Televimex
21 2 XHPAO-TDT Cerro Palma Sola, Oax. 76 kW Televimex
23 2 XHMIO-TDT Miahuatlán de Porfirio Díaz 18 kW Televimex
29 2 XHBN-TDT Oaxaca 97 kW Televimex
32 2 XHPNO-TDT Pinotepa Nacional 46 kW Televimex
36 2 XHPAT-TDT Puerto Ángel 24 kW Televimex
31 2 XHPET-TDT Puerto Escondido 21 kW Televimex
20 2 XHZAP-TDT Zacatlán 20 kW Televimex
32 2 XHZ-TDT Querétaro (Cerro El Zamorano)
Cerro El Cimatario
Guanajuato, Gto.
Irapuato-Celaya, Gto.
San Miguel de Allende, Gto. 		180 kW
10 kW
20 kW
50 kW
65 kW 		Televimex
21 2 XHCCN-TDT Cancún
Playa del Carmen 		60 kW
20 kW[25]		 Televimex
27 2 XHCHF-TDT Chetumal 28 kW Televimex
30 2 XHCOQ-TDT Cozumel 60 kW Televimex
30 2 XHCDV-TDT Ciudad Valles 18 kW Televimex
29 2 XHMTS-TDT Matehuala 27 kW Televimex
31 2 XHSLA-TDT San Luis Potosí 210 kW Televimex
29 2 XHTAT-TDT Tamazunchale 40 kW Televimex
23 2 XHBT-TDT Culiacán 155 kW Televimex
25/30 2 XHBS-TDT Los Mochis
Cd. Obregón, Son.(RF 30)[26]		 110 kW
200 kW 		Televimex
25 2 XHOW-TDT Mazatlán 118 kW Televimex
17 2 XHAPT-TDT Agua Prieta 25 kW Televimex
35 2 XHSVT-TDT Caborca 37 kW Televimex
34 2 XHCNS-TDT Cananea 32 kW Televimex
20 2 XHGST-TDT Guaymas 46 kW Televimex
23 2 XHHES-TDT Hermosillo 100 kW Televimex
21 2 XHMST-TDT Magdalena de Kino 24 kW Televimex
27 2 XHBF-TDT Navojoa 65 kW Televisora de Navojoa
17 2 XHNOS-TDT Nogales 35 kW Televimex
22 2 XHPDT-TDT Puerto Peñasco 32 kW Televimex
32 2 XHLRT-TDT San Luis Río Colorado 55 kW Televimex
27 2 XHFRT-TDT Frontera 18 kW Televimex
31 2 XHUBT-TDT La Venta 3 kW Televimex
30 2 XHTET-TDT Tenosique
Palenque, Chis. 		28 kW Televimex
32 2 XHVIZ-TDT Villahermosa 125 kW Televimex
34 2 XHMBT-TDT Ciudad Mante 27 kW Televimex
31 2 XHTK-TDT Ciudad Victoria 80 kW Televimex
30 2 XHLUT-TDT La Rosita-Villagrán 35 kW Televimex
29 2 XHLAR-TDT Nuevo Laredo 200 kW Televimex
19 9 XERV-TDT Reynosa 300 kW Televisora de Occidente
28 2 XHTAM-TDT Matamoros 265 kW Televimex
25 2 XHSFT-TDT San Fernando 15 kW Televimex
32 2 XHSZT-TDT Soto la Marina 20 kW Televimex
17 2 XHGO-TDT Tampico 180 kW Televimex
18 2 XHCRT-TDT Cerro Azul 28 kW Televimex
24 2 XHCV-TDT Coatzacoalcos 60 kW Televimex
24 2 XHFM-TDT Veracruz Televisora de Occidente
17 2 XHAH-TDT Las Lajas
Nogales
Orizaba 		430 kW
25 kW[27]
60 kW[28]		 Televimex
35 2 XHATV-TDT San Andrés Tuxtla, Ver. 22 kW Televimex
30 2 XHTP-TDT Mérida 125 kW Televisora Peninsular
32 2 XHVTT-TDT Valladolid
Tizimín 		60 kW
28 kW[29]		 Televimex
22 2 XHJZT-TDT Jalpa 25 kW Televimex
23 2 XHNOZ-TDT Nochistlan 32 kW Televimex
18 2 XHSOZ-TDT Sombrerete 32 kW Televimex
25 2 XHTLZ-TDT Tlaltenango
Calvillo, Ags. 		22 kW
17 kW[30]		 Televimex
22 2 XHVAZ-TDT Valparaiso 22 kW Televimex
16 2 XHBD-TDT Zacatecas
Aguascalientes, Ags. 		130 kW
10 kW[31]		 Televimex

References

  1. ^ Hollywood Reporter: Univision books more Televisa Original Content. hollywoodreporter.com.
  2. ^ TIM, Televisa. "El Canal de las Estrellas es ahora... Las Estrellas". Televisa (in Spanish). Retrieved 8 July 2021.
  3. ^ "Crisis de rating en Televisa provoca salida de 'Esta Noche con Arath". www.proceso.com.mx (in Spanish). Retrieved 8 July 2021.
  4. ^ "Crisis de ratings en noticieros y telenovelas de Televisa acelera cambios en contenidos y programación". www.proceso.com.mx (in Spanish). Retrieved 8 July 2021.
  5. ^ "López Dóriga, Brozo, Adela Micha… Recortes y cancelaciones, el "segundo gran cambio" de Televisa – Amedi". www.amedi.org.mx (in Mexican Spanish). Retrieved 8 July 2021.
  6. ^ "Más audiencia: la pandemia reanima a las telenovelas mexicanas | Gente | Entretenimiento | El Universo". www.eluniverso.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 8 July 2021.
  7. ^ Canal de las Estrellas Europa: Europe and Australia coverage 29 September 2011 at the Wayback Machine
  8. ^ Canal de las Estrellas Latinoamerica: Latin America coverage 29 September 2011 at the Wayback Machine
  9. ^ RPC: Shadow XHSJT Cabo San Lucas
  10. ^ RPC: Authorization for XHCDC-TDT
  11. ^ RPC: Shadow XHWVT Arriaga, Chis.
  12. ^ RPC: Shadow XHCHZ Cd. Cuauhtémoc
  13. ^ RPC: Change in Frequency XHO-TDT, from 46 to 20
  14. ^ RPC: Shadow XHBZ Manzanillo[permanent dead link]
  15. ^ RPC: Shadow XHBZ Cd. Guzmán
  16. ^ RPC: Shadow XHLGT-TDT Guanajuato
  17. ^ RPC: Shadow XHTM Tejupilco
  18. ^ RPC: Shadow XHTM Taxco
  19. ^ RPC: Shadow XHTM Pachuca
  20. ^ RPC: Shadow XHTM Cuernavaca
  21. ^ RPC: Shadow XHTM San Martín Texmelucan
  22. ^ RPC: Shadow XHTM Tlaxcala
  23. ^ RPC: Shadow XHX
  24. ^ RPC: Shadow XHHLO Tehuacán, Pue.
  25. ^ RPC: Shadow XHCCN Playa del Carmen
  26. ^ RPC: XHBS-TDT, Ciudad Obregón, Sonora
  27. ^ RPC: Shadow XHAH Nogales
  28. ^ RPC: Shadow XHAH Orizaba[permanent dead link]
  29. ^ RPC: Shadow XHVTT Tizimín, Yuc.
  30. ^ RPC: Shadow XHTLZ Calvillo – RF 24
  31. ^ RPC: Shadow XHBD Aguascalientes

External links

  • Official website (in Spanish)

January 17, 2023
estrellas, this, article, about, mexican, television, network, american, spanish, language, network, estrella, telenovela, telenovela, stars, previously, canal, estrellas, channel, stars, cornerstone, networks, televisaunivision, with, affiliate, stations, ove. This article is about the Mexican television network For the American Spanish language network see Estrella TV For the telenovela see Las Estrellas telenovela Las Estrellas The Stars previously El Canal de las Estrellas or The Channel of the Stars is one of the cornerstone networks of TelevisaUnivision with affiliate stations all over Mexico flagshipped at XEW TDT in Mexico City Many of the programs of Las Estrellas are seen in the United States on Univision UniMas and Galavision 1 Las EstrellasTypeTerrestrial television networkCountryMexicoTransmitterssee belowHeadquartersAv Chapultepec 28 Doctores Cuauhtemoc 06720 Mexico CityProgrammingPicture format1080i HDTVOwnershipOwnerTelevisaUnivisionHistoryLaunched21 March 1951 1951 03 21 FounderEmilio Azcarraga MilmoFormer namesCanal de las EstrellasAvailabilityTerrestrialDigital terrestrial television Except Tijuana Channel 2 1Digital terrestrial television Tijuana Channel 19 1Digital terrestrial television Reynosa Channel 9 1 Contents 1 History 2 Las Estrellas Internacional 3 Network logos 4 Programming 5 Repeaters 6 References 7 External linksHistory EditThis section needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed July 2021 Learn how and when to remove this template message Las Estrellas originated from XEW TV which began broadcasting on 21 March 1951 The channel was a sister station to the legendary XEW AM radio station owned by Emilio Azcarraga Vidaurreta which was also the owner of the newly launched channel It was the second commercial TV channel to be established in Mexico City after XHTV channel 4 owned by the Novedades newspaper XEW TV s first transmission was a live play by play outside broadcast of a Mexican League match with XEW radio veteran Pedro Septien on commentary duties Other than live sports broadcasts XEW TV initially broadcast films from the Golden Age of Mexican cinema as its studios in Chapultepec 18 were still under construction The studio complex known as Televicentro would be inaugurated in January 1952 Soon thereafter the programming scope would be expanded to include live variety shows and television theatre showcases in a style similar to XEW radio s similarly formatted shows XEW TV would be a pioneer in Mexican television and would establish many industry firsts In 1962 the channel would become the flagship network of the newly merged Telesistema Mexicano which also brought XHTV and XHGC under Azcarraga s hands and after merging with XHTM TV and Television Independiente de Mexico many of these station s programs would move to XEW TV As a result XEW TV rapidly grew and became the country s most watched TV network a position which was undisputed for many years as Televisa held a monopoly on commercial TV in Mexico which even went into heavily influencing the political landscape in the country As a result by 1985 and in preparation for the 1986 FIFA World Cup in which Televisa was the host broadcaster XEW TV was renamed El Canal de las Estrellas in reference to the station s line up of actors comedians and presenters This was further reinforced with the launch of an image campaign song sung by Lucia Mendez in 1988 After the death of Emilio Azcarraga Milmo in 1997 El Canal de las Estrellas suffered a massive restructuring of its programming The biggest moment of the restructuring came in 1998 when 24 Horas the Jacobo Zabludovsky anchored newscast long a propaganda mouthpiece of the Mexican political regime was canceled The station s brand identity was also replaced with a new logo created by Pablo Rovalo After a period of ratings turmoil viewership stabilized but the channel had to contend now with a surgent XHDF freshly privatized and bought under the auspicies of TV Azteca After years of decline particularly after 2012 as accusations of political bias in favor of then President Enrique Pena Nieto began to hamper the broadcaster s credibility in 2016 the decision was made to relaunch entirely the station s branding and programming On 22 August 2016 XEW TV was renamed as Las Estrellas and introduced many changes to its programming schedule including shorter and snappier telenovelas and news programming as well as dropping many long running programming in favour of programming oriented to a younger audience 2 The changes generated a big ratings decline 3 4 as a result by 2017 much of the new programming was canceled and the prime time telenovelas and news programming were relocated to pre relaunch timeslots 5 and viewership stabilized specially during the COVID 19 pandemic 6 Las Estrellas Internacional EditLas Estrellas is available as a pay television network in Europe and Australia as Las Estrellas Europa 7 and Las Estrellas Latinoamerica in Central and South America through Televisa Networks 8 Both feeds differ from the Las Estrellas programming usually broadcasting shows weeks behind their original broadcast In Canada XEW TDT and the Las Estrellas schedule is available in full on Rogers Cable limited to the Greater Toronto Area and Bell Fibe TV as an eligible foreign service Network logos Edit 1951 logo 1968 logo 1988 logo 1993 logo 1997 logo 2007 logo 2014 logo 2016 logoProgramming EditMain articles List of programs broadcast by TelevisaUnivision networks and List of TelevisaUnivision telenovelas Weekday programming in the afternoon and prime time consists of telenovelas Las Estrellas airs sports programming and sports specials like the Olympic Games and the FIFA World Cup Morning and afternoon programming consists of news sports talk shows and variety shows Night time programming is filled with a news program and Univision produced shows Examples of shows produced by Las Estrellas are Recuerda y Gana Hoy El Juego de las Estrellas and Cuentamelo ya The network also produces and airs the Premios TVyNovelas sponsored by the Televisa owned magazine of the same name and considered the highest honor in the domestic Mexican television industry Repeaters EditThe following is a list of all full time Las Estrellas repeaters RF VC Call sign Location ERP Concessionaire26 2 XHEBC TDT Ensenada 38 kW Televimex34 2 XHBM TDT Mexicali 180 kW Televimex22 19 XHUAA TDT Tijuana 200 kW Televimex27 2 XHSJT TDT San Jose del CaboCabo San Lucas 30 kW27 kW 9 Televimex30 2 XHCBC TDT Cd Constitucion 10 kW Televimex26 2 XHGWT TDT Guerrero Negro 30 kW Televimex28 2 XHLPT TDT La Paz 26 kW Televimex34 2 XHCPA TDT Campeche 28 kW Televimex22 2 XHCDC TDT Ciudad del Carmen 31 kW 10 Televimex21 2 XHEFT TDT Escarcega 18 kW Televimex32 2 XHWVT TDT TonalaArriaga 20 kW18 kW 11 Televimex34 2 XHCIC TDT Cintalapa de Figueroa Televimex23 2 XHCMZ TDT Comitan de Dominguez 32 kW Televimex32 2 XHHUC TDT Huixtla 40 kW Televimex32 2 XHOCC TDT Ocosingo 39 kW Televimex16 2 XHSCC TDT San Cristobal de las Casas 30 kW Televimex23 2 XHAA TDT Tapachula 62 kW Televimex29 2 XHTUA TDT Tuxtla Gutierrez 45 kW Televimex28 2 XHVAC TDT Venustiano Carranza 22 kW Televimex26 2 XHVFC TDT Villaflores 20 kW Televimex36 2 XHCHC TDT Cd Camargo 24 kW Televimex46 2 XHCCH TDT Cd Cuauhtemoc 26 kW Televimex23 2 XHDEH TDT Cd Delicias 20 kW Televimex33 2 XHBU TDT Cd Jimenez 11 kW Televimex29 2 XEPM TDT Cd Juarez 50 kW Televimex29 2 XHMAC TDT Cd Madera 14 kW Televimex24 2 XHFI TDT ChihuahuaCd Cuauhtemoc 47 kW26 kW 12 Televimex26 2 XHHPT TDT Hidalgo del Parral 24 kW Televimex27 2 XHNCG TDT Nuevo Casas Grandes 34 kW Televimex15 2 XHOCH TDT Ojinaga 23 kW Televimex35 2 XHBVT TDT San Buenaventura 25 kW Televimex34 2 XHSAC TDT Santa Barbara 23 kW Televimex32 2 XEW TDT Mexico City Pico Tres Padres Mexico 270 kW Televimex35 2 XHWDT TDT Allende 40 kW Televimex34 2 XHAMC TDT Ciudad Acuna 50 kW Televimex23 2 XHRDC TDT Nueva Rosita 42 kW Televimex35 2 XHMOT TDT Monclova 50 kW Televimex22 2 XHPAC TDT Parras de la Fuente 62 kW Televimex30 2 XHPNT TDT Piedras Negras 43 kW Televimex20 13 2 XHO TDT Torreon 150 kW Televimex16 2 XHBZ TDT ColimaManzanilloCd Guzman Jal 54 kW30 kW 14 15 kW 15 Televimex23 2 XHTEC TDT Tecoman Armeria 33 kW Televimex21 2 XHDI TDT DurangoSantiago Papasquiaro Dgo 94 kW Televimex27 2 XHLGT TDT LeonGuanajuato 180 kW20 kW 16 Televimex22 2 XHACZ TDT Acapulco 15 kW Televimex20 2 XHCK TDT Chilpancingo 50 kW Televimex26 2 XHIGG TDT Iguala 43 kW Televimex34 2 XHTGG TDT Tecpan de Galeana 24 kW Televimex27 2 XHIZG TDT Ixtapa and Zihuatanejo 40 kW Televimex34 2 XHTWH TDT Tulancingo 45 kW Televimex36 2 XHATJ TDT Atotonilco El Alto 24 kW Televimex32 2 XHANT TDT Autlan de Navarro 43 kW Televimex24 2 XHGA TDT Guadalajara Metropolitan Area 150 kW Televimex25 2 XHLBU TDT La Barca 22 kW Televimex36 2 XHPVT TDT Puerto Vallarta 33 kW Televimex36 2 XHTM TDT AltzomoniTejupilco de HidalgoTaxco Gro Pachuca Hgo RF 39 Cuernavaca Mor San Martin Texmelucan Pue Tlaxcala Tlax 236 kW20 kW 17 21 kW 18 8 kW 19 45 kW 20 20 kW 21 30 kW 22 Televimex19 2 XHTOL TDT Toluca Jocotitlan 45 kW Televimex25 2 XHAPN TDT Apatzingan 47 kW Televimex21 2 XHCHM TDT Ciudad Hidalgo 14 kW Televimex30 2 XHLBT TDT Lazaro Cardenas 25 kW Televimex31 2 XHLRM TDT Los Reyes 22 kW Televimex16 2 XHKW TDT Morelia 47 2 kW Jose Humberto y Loucille Martinez Morales30 2 XHURT TDT Cerro Burro Mich 338 kW Televimex14 2 XHSAM TDT Sahuayo de Morelos Jiquilpan 20 kW Televimex29 2 XHZMT TDT Zamora 32 kW Televimex36 2 XHZIM TDT Zinapecuaro 30 kW Televimex25 2 XHZMM TDT Zitacuaro 10 kW Televimex32 2 XHACN TDT Acaponeta and Tecuala 15 kW Televimex23 2 XHIMN TDT Islas Marias 1 3 kW Televimex18 2 XHSEN TDT Santiago Ixcuintla 17 kW Televimex28 2 XHTEN TDT Tepic 55 kW Televimex23 2 XHX TDT MonterreySaltillo Coah Sabinas Hidalgo 200 kW45 kW 23 4 8 kW Televimex31 2 XHHLO TDT Huajuapan de LeonTehuacan Pue 76 kW36 kW 24 Televimex21 2 XHPAO TDT Cerro Palma Sola Oax 76 kW Televimex23 2 XHMIO TDT Miahuatlan de Porfirio Diaz 18 kW Televimex29 2 XHBN TDT Oaxaca 97 kW Televimex32 2 XHPNO TDT Pinotepa Nacional 46 kW Televimex36 2 XHPAT TDT Puerto Angel 24 kW Televimex31 2 XHPET TDT Puerto Escondido 21 kW Televimex20 2 XHZAP TDT Zacatlan 20 kW Televimex32 2 XHZ TDT Queretaro Cerro El Zamorano Cerro El CimatarioGuanajuato Gto Irapuato Celaya Gto San Miguel de Allende Gto 180 kW10 kW20 kW50 kW65 kW Televimex21 2 XHCCN TDT CancunPlaya del Carmen 60 kW20 kW 25 Televimex27 2 XHCHF TDT Chetumal 28 kW Televimex30 2 XHCOQ TDT Cozumel 60 kW Televimex30 2 XHCDV TDT Ciudad Valles 18 kW Televimex29 2 XHMTS TDT Matehuala 27 kW Televimex31 2 XHSLA TDT San Luis Potosi 210 kW Televimex29 2 XHTAT TDT Tamazunchale 40 kW Televimex23 2 XHBT TDT Culiacan 155 kW Televimex25 30 2 XHBS TDT Los MochisCd Obregon Son RF 30 26 110 kW200 kW Televimex25 2 XHOW TDT Mazatlan 118 kW Televimex17 2 XHAPT TDT Agua Prieta 25 kW Televimex35 2 XHSVT TDT Caborca 37 kW Televimex34 2 XHCNS TDT Cananea 32 kW Televimex20 2 XHGST TDT Guaymas 46 kW Televimex23 2 XHHES TDT Hermosillo 100 kW Televimex21 2 XHMST TDT Magdalena de Kino 24 kW Televimex27 2 XHBF TDT Navojoa 65 kW Televisora de Navojoa17 2 XHNOS TDT Nogales 35 kW Televimex22 2 XHPDT TDT Puerto Penasco 32 kW Televimex32 2 XHLRT TDT San Luis Rio Colorado 55 kW Televimex27 2 XHFRT TDT Frontera 18 kW Televimex31 2 XHUBT TDT La Venta 3 kW Televimex30 2 XHTET TDT TenosiquePalenque Chis 28 kW Televimex32 2 XHVIZ TDT Villahermosa 125 kW Televimex34 2 XHMBT TDT Ciudad Mante 27 kW Televimex31 2 XHTK TDT Ciudad Victoria 80 kW Televimex30 2 XHLUT TDT La Rosita Villagran 35 kW Televimex29 2 XHLAR TDT Nuevo Laredo 200 kW Televimex19 9 XERV TDT Reynosa 300 kW Televisora de Occidente28 2 XHTAM TDT Matamoros 265 kW Televimex25 2 XHSFT TDT San Fernando 15 kW Televimex32 2 XHSZT TDT Soto la Marina 20 kW Televimex17 2 XHGO TDT Tampico 180 kW Televimex18 2 XHCRT TDT Cerro Azul 28 kW Televimex24 2 XHCV TDT Coatzacoalcos 60 kW Televimex24 2 XHFM TDT Veracruz Televisora de Occidente17 2 XHAH TDT Las LajasNogalesOrizaba 430 kW25 kW 27 60 kW 28 Televimex35 2 XHATV TDT San Andres Tuxtla Ver 22 kW Televimex30 2 XHTP TDT Merida 125 kW Televisora Peninsular32 2 XHVTT TDT ValladolidTizimin 60 kW28 kW 29 Televimex22 2 XHJZT TDT Jalpa 25 kW Televimex23 2 XHNOZ TDT Nochistlan 32 kW Televimex18 2 XHSOZ TDT Sombrerete 32 kW Televimex25 2 XHTLZ TDT TlaltenangoCalvillo Ags 22 kW17 kW 30 Televimex22 2 XHVAZ TDT Valparaiso 22 kW Televimex16 2 XHBD TDT ZacatecasAguascalientes Ags 130 kW10 kW 31 TelevimexReferences Edit Hollywood Reporter Univision books more Televisa Original Content hollywoodreporter com TIM Televisa El Canal de las Estrellas es ahora Las Estrellas Televisa in Spanish Retrieved 8 July 2021 Crisis de rating en Televisa provoca salida de Esta Noche con Arath www proceso com mx in Spanish Retrieved 8 July 2021 Crisis de ratings en noticieros y telenovelas de Televisa acelera cambios en contenidos y programacion www proceso com mx in Spanish Retrieved 8 July 2021 Lopez Doriga Brozo Adela Micha Recortes y cancelaciones el segundo gran cambio de Televisa Amedi www amedi org mx in Mexican Spanish Retrieved 8 July 2021 Mas audiencia la pandemia reanima a las telenovelas mexicanas Gente Entretenimiento El Universo www eluniverso com in Spanish Retrieved 8 July 2021 Canal de las Estrellas Europa Europe and Australia coverage Archived 29 September 2011 at the Wayback Machine Canal de las Estrellas Latinoamerica Latin America coverage Archived 29 September 2011 at the Wayback Machine RPC Shadow XHSJT Cabo San Lucas RPC Authorization for XHCDC TDT RPC Shadow XHWVT Arriaga Chis RPC Shadow XHCHZ Cd Cuauhtemoc RPC Change in Frequency XHO TDT from 46 to 20 RPC Shadow XHBZ Manzanillo permanent dead link RPC Shadow XHBZ Cd Guzman RPC Shadow XHLGT TDT Guanajuato RPC Shadow XHTM Tejupilco RPC Shadow XHTM Taxco RPC Shadow XHTM Pachuca RPC Shadow XHTM Cuernavaca RPC Shadow XHTM San Martin Texmelucan RPC Shadow XHTM Tlaxcala RPC Shadow XHX RPC Shadow XHHLO Tehuacan Pue RPC Shadow XHCCN Playa del Carmen RPC XHBS TDT Ciudad Obregon Sonora RPC Shadow XHAH Nogales RPC Shadow XHAH Orizaba permanent dead link RPC Shadow XHVTT Tizimin Yuc RPC Shadow XHTLZ Calvillo RF 24 RPC Shadow XHBD AguascalientesExternal links EditOfficial website in Spanish Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Las Estrellas amp oldid 1132802541, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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