XHVT-FM

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XHVT-FM
XEVT 104.1FM logo.jpg
CityVillahermosa, Tabasco, Mexico
Broadcast areaVillahermosa, Tabasco
Frequency104.1 FM
BrandingXEVT
Ownership
OwnerSibilla Zurita family
(Jasz Radio, S.A. de C.V.)
History
First air date
7 August 1954 (1954-08-07)
Call sign meaning
Villahermosa Tabasco
Technical information
ERP25 kW[1]
Transmitter coordinates
18°02′42″N 92°54′00″W / 18.04500°N 92.90000°W / 18.04500; -92.90000
Links
Websitewww.xevt.com

XHVT-FM is a radio station on 104.1 FM in Villahermosa, Tabasco, known as XEVT (its former AM call sign).

History[]

XEVT-AM 970 began testing on August 7, 1954, making it the first radio station in Tabasco. It was owned by Aquiles Calderón Marchenas and authorized to broadcast with 5,000 watts during the day and 400 at night. It conducted tests throughout August and early September. The concession was awarded on 14 September, and the very next day, XEVT was inaugurated by Governor Manuel Bartlett Bautista.[2]

Not long after XEVT signed on, political turmoil roiled Tabasco. On March 16, 1955, a group attempted to use XEVT to broadcast messages fomenting unrest in the state. When the radio station's staff said no, they attempted to enter by force. One person died, and much of XEVT's new equipment was destroyed. Broadcasts resumed the next month.[3]

The station changed hands and names regularly as time went on. Originally known as "La Voz de Tabasco", it soon became "Radio Fiesta", "Súper Variedades" and even for a time Stereorey. In 1978, the XEVT concession was transferred to Radio Sureste, S.A. The 1980s saw the station come under the management of Radio S.A. In 1999, it was sold to the Sibilla family (headed by Jesús Antonio Sibilla Zurita, 1922–1989), who relaunched XEVT as a full-service station with news and talk programs.;[4] Jesús Antonio Sibilla Zurita had been associated with XEVT from the late 1950s, starting Telereportaje, the station's primary news program, until his 1989 death. On July 31, 2000, XEVT's concession transferred to Jasz Radio.

XEVT was approved to migrate to FM on June 4, 2010, becoming XHVT-FM 104.1.

References[]

  1. ^ Instituto Federal de Telecomunicaciones. Infraestructura de Estaciones de Radio FM. Last modified 2018-05-16. Retrieved 2015-09-11. Technical information from the IFT Coverage Viewer.
  2. ^ History of XEVT
  3. ^ History of XEVT
  4. ^ History of XEVT


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