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This is a list of the licensed radio stations in Mexico City that are found on the AM, shortwave and FM bands. Some stations are licensed or have their transmitters in the State of Mexico but primarily serve Mexico City.
| Frequency kHz | Station | Name | Transmitter site | Power kW | Operator |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 540 kHz | XEWF-AM | La estia Grupera | Tlalmanalco, Méx. | 20 d./ 2.5 n | Grupo Radiorama / Grupo Audiorama Comunicaciones |
| 560 kHz | XEOC-AM | Radio Chapultepec | Francisco I. Madero, Miguel Hidalgo, CDMX | 1.5 / 0.5 | Grupo Radio Digital |
| 590 kHz | XEPH-AM | Sabrosita + 1410 AM | Barrio Santiago Sur, Iztacalco, CDMX | 25 d / 10 n | NRM Comunicaciones |
| 620 kHz | XENK-AM | Radio La Guadalupana | San Andrés de la Cañada, Ecatepec de Morelos, Méx. | 50 d / 5 n | Cadena RASA / ESNE Radio |
| 660 kHz | XEDTL-AM | Tropicalísima | San Lorenzo Tezonco, CDMX | 50 d / 1 n | Instituto Mexicano de la Radio |
| 690 kHz | XEN-AM | El Fonógrafo | Barrio San Miguel Teotongo, CDMX | 100 d / 5 n | Grupo Radio Centro |
| 710 kHz | XEMP-AM | Radio 710 | El Vergel, CDMX | 10 d / 1 n | Instituto Mexicano de la Radio |
| 730 kHz | XEX-AM | W Deportes | Los Reyes Acaquilpan, Méx. | 60 | Radiopolis |
| 760 kHz | XEABC-AM | Radio Cañón | San Sebastián Chimalpa, Méx. | 70 d / 10 n | NTR |
| 790 kHz | XERC-AM | (Off Air) | Barrio San Miguel Teotongo, CDMX | 50 d / 1 n | Grupo Radio Centro |
| 830 kHz | XEITE-AM | Lokura | La Magdalena Atlazolpa, CDMX | 25 d / 5 n | Capital Media |
| 860 kHz | XEUN-AM | Radio UNAM 860 AM | Ticomán, CDMX | 45 d / 10 n | Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México |
| 900 kHz | XEW-AM | W Radio + 96.9 FM | Los Reyes Acaquilpan, Méx. | 100 | Radiopolis |
| 940 kHz | XEQ-AM | La Q | Los Reyes Acaquilpan, Méx. | 30 | Radiopolis |
| 970 kHz | XERFR-AM | Radio Fórmula Primera Cadena Nacional 970 AM | Aculco, CDMX | 50 d / 4 n | Grupo Fórmula |
| 1000 kHz | XEOY-AM | Stereo Cien + 100.1 FM | Barrio Santiago Sur, Iztacalco, CDMX | 50 d / 20 n | NRM Comunicaciones |
| 1030 kHz | XEQR-AM | Radio Centro | Magdalena Atlazolpa, CDMX | 50 d / 5 n | Grupo Radio Centro |
| 1060 kHz | XECPAE-AM | Radio Educación Señal 1060 AM | Ejército de Oriente, CDMX | 100 d / 20 n | Secretaría de Cultura |
| 1110 kHz | XERED-AM | Radio Red | El Vergel, CDMX | 50 d / 50 n | Grupo Radio Centro |
| 1150 kHz | XEJP-AM | Acustik Radio | Barrio San Miguel Teotongo, CDMX | 20 d / 10 n | Grupo Acustik |
| 1180 kHz | XEFR-AM | Radio Felicidad | Ciudad de la Radio, Isidro Fabela, CDMX | 10 d / 5 n | Grupo ACIR |
| 1220 kHz | XEB-AM | La B Grande | San Lorenzo Tezonco, CDMX | 100 | Instituto Mexicano de la Radio |
| 1260 kHz | XEL-AM | La Comadre | Los Reyes Acaquilpan, Méx. | 50 d / 5 n | Grupo ACIR |
| 1320 kHz | XEARZ-AM | ZER Radio | Agricultura, CDMX | 5 d / 5 n | Grupo Radiofónico ZER |
| 1350 kHz | XEQK-AM | Radio Ciudadana | El Vergel, CDMX | 2.5 d / 1 n | Instituto Mexicano de la Radio |
| 1380 kHz | XECO-AM | Romántica | Barrio Zapotla, Iztacalco, CDMX | 50 d / 5 n | Grupo Radiorama / Grupo Audiorama Comunicaciones |
| 1410 kHz | XEBS-AM | Sabrosita + 590 AM | Barrio Santiago Sur, Iztacalco, CDMX | 25 d / 10 n | NRM Comunicaciones |
| 1440 kHz | XEEST-AM | Ondas de Vida | La Magdalena Atlazolpa, CDMX | 25 d / 1 n | Grupo Siete Comunicación |
| 1470 kHz | XEAI-AM | Radio Fórmula Femenina 1470 AM | Aculco, CDMX | 50 d / 5 n | Grupo Fórmula |
| 1500 kHz | XEDF-AM | Radio Fórmula 1500 AM Cadena Radio Uno | Granjas Esmeralda, CDMX | 50 d / 5 n | Grupo Fórmula |
| 1530 kHz | XEUR-AM | Buenísiima + 1590 AM | Barrio Zapotla, Iztacalco, CDMX | 50 d / 1 n | Grupo Radiorama / Grupo Audiorama Comunicaciones |
| 1590 kHz | XEVOZ-AM | Buenísiima + 1530 AM | Tultitlán, Méx. | 20 d / 1 n | Grupo Radiorama / Grupo Audiorama Comunicaciones |
| 1650 kHz | XECPCM-AM | • | CDMX | • | Congreso General de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos |
| Frequency kHz | Station | Name | Transmitter site | Power kW | Operator |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6.185 MHz | XEPPM-OC | Radio Educación Onda Corta | Ejército de Oriente, CDMX | 10 | Secretaría de Cultura |
| Frequency MHz | Station | Name | Subchannels Radio Digital IBOC | Transmitter site | Power kW | Operator |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 88.1 MHz | XHRED-FM | Universal | 88.1 HD1-Universal 88.1 HD2-Radio Red | Villa Alpina, Naucalpan de Juárez, Méx. | 95.12 | Grupo Radio Centro |
| 88.9 MHz | XHM-FM | 88.9 Noticias | ND | Ciudad de la Radio, Isidro Fabela, CDMX | 90.00 | Grupo ACIR |
| 89.7 MHz | XEOYE-FM | Oye 89.7 | ND | Cerro del Chiquihuite | 100.00 | NRM Comunicaciones |
| 90.5 MHz | XEDA-FM | Imagen Radio | 90.5 HD1-Imagen Radio | Cerro del Chiquihuite | 100.00 | Grupo Imagen |
| 90.9 MHz | XHUIA-FM | Ibero 90.9 | 90.9 HD1-Ibero 90.9 90.9 HD2-Ibero.2 | Santa Fe | 10.00 | Universidad Iberoamericana |
| 91.3 MHz | XHFAJ-FM | Alfa | 91.3 HD1-Alfa 91.3 91.3 HD2-El Fonógrafo 690 | Villa Alpina, Naucalpan de Juárez, Méx. | 99.45 | Grupo Radio Centro |
| 92.1 MHz | XHFO-FM | Radio Disney | ND | World Trade Center México | 100.00 | Grupo Siete Comunicación |
| 92.9 MHz | XEQ-FM | La Ke Buena | ND | World Trade Center México | 79.07 | Radiopolis |
| 93.7 MHz | XEJP-FM | Joya | 93.7 HD1-Joya 93.7 | Villa Alpina, Naucalpan de Juárez, Méx. | 98.10 | Grupo Radio Centro |
| 94.1 MHz | XHUAM-FM | UAM Radio | ND | UAM Unidad Cuajimalpa | 3.00 | Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana |
| 94.5 MHz | XHIMER-FM | Opus | 94.5 HD1-Opus 94.5 HD2-XEB La B Grande de México 1220 | Ajusco | 100.00 | Instituto Mexicano de la Radio |
| 95.3 MHz | XHSH-FM | Amor | ND | Ciudad de la Radio, Isidro Fabela, CDMX | 90.00 | Grupo ACIR |
| 95.7 MHz | XHIPN-FM | Radio IPN | 95.7 HD1-Radio IPN | Cerro del Chiquihuite | 2.0 | Instituto Politécnico Nacional |
| 96.1 MHz | XEUN-FM | Radio UNAM 96.1 FM | ND | Ajusco | 100.00 | Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México |
| 96.5 MHz | XHEP-FM | Radio Educación Señal 96.5 FM | 96.5 HD1-Radio Educación Señal 96.5 FM | Ángel Urraza 622, CDMX | 6.00 | Secretaría de Cultura |
| 96.9 MHz | XEW-FM | W Radio + 900 AM | ND | World Trade Center México | 51.19 | Radiopolis |
| 97.7 MHz | XERC-FM | La Mejor FM | ND | Cerro del Chiquihuite | 99.71 | MVS Radio |
| 98.5 MHz | XHDL-FM | El Heraldo Radio | ND | Cerro de Ticoman | 100.00 | Heraldo Media Group |
| 99.3 MHz | XHPOP-FM | Match | ND | Ciudad de la Radio, Isidro Fabela, CDMX | 90.00 | Grupo ACIR |
| 100.1 MHz | XHMM-FM | Stereo Cien + 1000 AM | ND | Cerro del Chiquihuite | 100.00 | NRM Comunicaciones |
| 100.9 MHz | XHSON-FM | Beat 100.9 | ND | Cerro del Chiquihuite | 100.00 | NRM Comunicaciones |
| 101.7 MHz | XEX-FM | Los 40 | ND | World Trade Center México | 51.19 | Radiopolis |
| 102.5 MHz | XHMVS-FM | MVS Noticias | ND | Cerro del Chiquihuite | 80.26 | MVS Radio |
| 103.3 MHz | XERFR-FM | Radio Fórmula Primera Cadena Nacional 103.3 FM | 103.3 HD1-Radio Fórmula 103.3 FM | Torre Latinoamericana | 58.13 [1] | Grupo Fórmula |
| 104.1 MHz | XEDF-FM | Radio Fórmula 104.1 FM Cadena Radio Uno | 104.1 HD1-Radio Fórmula 104.1 FM | Torre Latinoamericana | 58.138 [2] | Grupo Fórmula |
| 104.9 MHz | XHEXA-FM | Exa FM | ND | Cerro del Chiquihuite | 89.40 | MVS Radio |
| 105.3 MHz | XHINFO-FM | Radio Chilango | 105.3 HD1-105.3 FM | Calle 10 #11, Col. San Pedro de los Pinos, CDMX | 2.00 | Eduardo Henkel Rojas / Capital Digital |
| 105.7 MHz | XHOF-FM | Reactor | 105.7 HD1-Reactor 105.7 HD2-Radio México Internacional | Ajusco | 36.08 | Instituto Mexicano de la Radio |
| 106.1 MHz | XHCDMX-FM | Violeta Radio | ND | Ángel Urraza 622, CDMX | 1.00 | Alianza por el Derecho Humano de las Mujeres a Comunicar, A.C. |
| 106.5 MHz | XHDFM-FM | Mix | ND | Ciudad de la Radio, Isidro Fabela, CDMX | 90.00 | Grupo ACIR |
| 106.9 MHz | XHSCCA-FM | Frecuencia 106.9 | ND | Xochimilco | 1.15 | Comunicadores Comunitarios del Arte y la Cultura, A.C. |
| 107.3 MHz | XEQR-FM | La Z | 107.3 HD1-La Z 107.3 HD2-Radio Centro | Villa Alpina, Naucalpan de Juárez, Méx. | 92.32 | Grupo Radio Centro |
| 107.9 MHz | XHIMR-FM | Horizonte | 107.9 HD1-Horizonte 107.9 HD2-Radio Ciudadana 660 | Cerro del Chiquihuite | 30.00 | Instituto Mexicano de la Radio |
Amplitude Modulation
| Frequency kHz | Station | Name | Operator |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1290 kHz | XEDA-AM | Radio Trece | Radio S.A. |
| 1320 kHz | XENET-AM | Radio Monitor | Grupo Monitor |
| 1560 kHz | XEINFO-AM | Aire Libre | Eduardo Henkel Rojas |
Shortwave
| Frequency kHz | Station | Name | Operator |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4800 kHz | XERTA-OC | Radio Transcontinental de América | XERTA Radio |
| 6010 kHz | XEOI-OC | Mil AM | NRM Comunicaciones |
| 9555 kHz | XETT-OC | La Hora Exacta | Instituto Mexicano de la Radio |
| 9600 kHz | XEYU-OC [3] | Radio UNAM | Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México |
5985 kHz | XERMX-OC | Radio México Radio México Internacional | Instituto Mexicano de la Radio |
Frequency Modulation
| Frequency MHz | Station | Name | Operator |
|---|---|---|---|
| 94.1 MHz | XHFM-FM | Radio Joya | Federico Obregón Cruces |
Shortwave radio is radio transmission using radio frequencies in the shortwave bands (SW). There is no official definition of the band range, but it always includes all of the high frequency band (HF), which extends from 3 to 30 MHz ; above the medium frequency band (MF), to the bottom of the VHF band.
Radio broadcasting is the broadcasting of audio (sound), sometimes with related metadata, by radio waves to radio receivers belonging to a public audience. In terrestrial radio broadcasting the radio waves are broadcast by a land-based radio station, while in satellite radio the radio waves are broadcast by a satellite in Earth orbit. To receive the content the listener must have a broadcast radio receiver (radio). Stations are often affiliated with a radio network that provides content in a common radio format, either in broadcast syndication or simulcast, or both. The encoding of a radio broadcast depends on whether it uses an analog or digital signal. Analog radio broadcasts use one of two types of radio wave modulation: amplitude modulation for AM radio, or frequency modulation for FM radio. Newer, digital radio stations transmit in several different digital audio standards, such as DAB, HD radio, or DRM.
A radiotelephone, abbreviated RT, is a radio communication system for conducting a conversation; radiotelephony means telephony by radio. It is in contrast to radiotelegraphy, which is radio transmission of telegrams (messages), or television, transmission of moving pictures and sound. The term is related to radio broadcasting, which transmit audio one way to listeners. Radiotelephony refers specifically to two-way radio systems for bidirectional person-to-person voice communication between separated users, such as CB radio or marine radio. In spite of the name, radiotelephony systems are not necessarily connected to or have anything to do with the telephone network, and in some radio services, including GMRS, interconnection is prohibited.
C-QUAM is the method of AM stereo broadcasting used in Canada, the United States and most other countries. It was invented in 1977 by Norman Parker, Francis Hilbert, and Yoshio Sakaie, and published in an IEEE journal.
Digital Radio Mondiale is a set of digital audio broadcasting technologies designed to work over the bands currently used for analogue radio broadcasting including AM broadcasting—particularly shortwave—and FM broadcasting. DRM is more spectrally efficient than AM and FM, allowing more stations, at higher quality, into a given amount of bandwidth, using xHE-AAC audio coding format. Various other MPEG-4 codecs and Opus are also compatible, but the standard now specifies xHE-AAC.
Digital radio is the use of digital technology to transmit or receive across the radio spectrum. Digital transmission by radio waves includes digital broadcasting, and especially digital audio radio services.
The strict definition of a pirate radio station is a station that operates from sovereign territory without a broadcasting license, or just beyond the territorial waters of a sovereign nation from on board a ship or other marine structure with the intention of broadcasting to that nation without obtaining a broadcasting license from that nation.
Shortwave broadcasting in the United States allows private ownership of commercial and non-commercial shortwave stations that are not relays of existing AM/MW or FM radio stations, as are common in Africa, Europe, Asia, Oceania except Australia and Latin America. In addition to private broadcasters, the United States also has government broadcasters and relay stations for international public broadcasters. Most privately owned shortwave stations have been religious broadcasters, either wholly owned and programmed by Roman Catholic and evangelical Protestant charities or offering brokered programming consisting primarily of religious broadcasters. To better reach other continents of the world, several stations are located in far-flung US territories. Shortwave stations in the US are not permitted to operate exclusively for a domestic audience; they are subject to antenna and power requirements to reach an international audience.
The Bell 103 modem or Bell 103 dataset was the second commercial modem for computers, released by AT&T Corporation in 1963. It allowed digital data to be transmitted over regular unconditioned telephone lines at a speed of 300 bits per second. It followed the introduction of the 110 baud Bell 101 dataset in 1958.
XEROK-AM is a commercial radio station in Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua, Mexico. It is licensed to operate with a power of 150,000 watts on a carrier frequency of 800 kHz, although its new transmitter outputs 50,000 watts.
Shortwave bands are frequency allocations for use within the shortwave radio spectrum. Radio waves in these frequency ranges can be used for very long distance (transcontinental) communication because they can reflect off layers of charged particles in the ionosphere and return to Earth beyond the horizon, a mechanism called skywave or “skip” propagation. They are allocated by the ITU for radio services such as maritime communications, international shortwave broadcasting and worldwide amateur radio. The bands are conventionally named by their wavelength in metres, for example the ‘20 meter band’. Radio propagation and possible communication distances vary depending on the time of day, the season and the level of solar activity.
Apex radio stations was the name commonly given to a short-lived group of United States broadcasting stations, which were used to evaluate transmitting on frequencies that were much higher than the ones used by standard amplitude modulation (AM) and shortwave stations. Their name came from the tall height of their transmitter antennas, which were needed because coverage was primarily limited to local line-of-sight distances. These stations were assigned to what at the time were described as "ultra-high shortwave" frequencies, between roughly 25 and 44 MHz. They employed amplitude modulation (AM) transmissions, although in most cases using a wider bandwidth than standard broadcast band AM stations, in order to provide high fidelity sound with less static and distortion.
Shortwave relay stations are transmitter sites used by international broadcasters to extend their coverage to areas that cannot be reached easily from their home state. For example, the BBC operates an extensive net of relay stations.
Radio México Internacional is a Mexican government-run radio service based in Mexico City. It broadcast as a shortwave radio station with the broadcast callsign XERMX-OC from 1969 to 2004, and was relaunched as an Internet-only radio service in 2011. Since 1983, it has been under the control of the Instituto Mexicano de la Radio (IMER). The -OC suffix is from onda corta, Spanish for "short wave".
KUSW is a non-commercial radio station licensed to Flora Vista, New Mexico, United States. KUSW is owned by KUTE, Inc., and serves the Four Corners area.
Amateur radio, also known as ham radio, is the use of the radio frequency spectrum for purposes of non-commercial exchange of messages, wireless experimentation, self-training, private recreation, radiosport, contesting, and emergency communications. The term "amateur" is used to specify "a duly authorized person interested in radioelectric practice with a purely personal aim and without pecuniary interest"; and to differentiate it from commercial broadcasting, public safety, or professional two-way radio services.
Call signs in Mexico are unique identifiers for telecommunications, radio communication, radio broadcasting and transmission. They are regulated internationally by the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) as well as nationally by the Federal Telecommunications Institute, which regulates broadcast stations, wireless telecommunications and spectrum use.
WINB is a brokered Christian shortwave radio station licensed to Red Lion, Pennsylvania, in the United States. WINB began broadcasting in October 1962, making it the oldest private shortwave radio station in the United States that is still in operation. In the 1960s, the station was notable for its criticism of American domestic and foreign policy, leading to the government freezing the expansion of private shortwave radio transmission schedules for several years.
XEXQ-AM is a radio station in San Luis Potosí, San Luis Potosí. It broadcasts on 1190 kHz and is one of two radio stations owned by the Universidad Autónoma de San Luis Potosí, known as Radio Universidad 1190 AM.