Canal Once (Mexico)

Once (Eleven; formerly Once TV México and Canal Once) is a Mexican educational broadcast television network owned by National Polytechnic Institute. The network's flagship station is XEIPN-TDT channel 11 in Mexico City. It broadcasts across Mexico through nearly 40 TV transmitters and is required carriage on all Mexican cable and satellite providers. The network also operates an international feed which is available in the United States via satellite from DirecTV, via online from VEMOX and also on various cable outlets, on "Latino" or "Spanish" tiers. Most of its programs are also webcast through the Internet, though its programming is not the same as the actual broadcasters or satellite signal.

"Once TV" redirects here. For the state-owned station in Colima formerly known as Once TV Conexión, see XHAMO-TDT.
Once
LaunchedMarch 2, 1959 (1959-03-02)
Owned byNational Polytechnic Institute
SloganVoz del Politécnico
LanguageSpanish
Broadcast areaMexico (with international feed in the United States)
HeadquartersMexico City
Formerly calledOnce TV (1996-2008)
Once TV México (2008-2013)
Canal Once (2013-2019)
Websitecanalonce.mx
Availability
Terrestrial
Nationwide (cities with an SPR or IPN transmitter)11.1
Satellite
SKY México111 (1111 HD)
Dish México111 (611 HD)
DirecTV (U.S.)447
Verizon Fios1567
Cable
Izzi Telecom011
Megacable111
Spectrum Cable (U.S.)Consult your local cable provider for channel availability
Satellite radio
KCAL FMInmortales
IPTV
Totalplay011
VEMOXLive
Streaming media
Sling TVInternet Protocol television

History

The network began broadcasting on March 2, 1959, when its flagship station became the first non-profit educational and cultural television station in Mexico, owned and operated by a Mexican institution of higher education.[1] The television channel was conceived by Alejo Peralta y Díaz, the director of the Instituto Politécnico Nacional between 1956 and 1959, and supported by his successor Eugenio Méndez Docurro, as well as Secretary of Communications and Transportation Walter Cross Buchanan and Jaime Torres Bodet, Secretary of Public Education.[1][2] Its first broadcast was a mathematics class transmitted from a small television studio located at the Casco de Santo Tomás, in the northern part of Mexico City.[1]

In 1969, Canal Once was the first Mexico City TV station to relocate its transmitter to Cerro del Chiquihuite, in order to improve its signal. It would later be joined on the mountain by most of Mexico City's other television stations as well as several radio broadcasters. Around this time, Canal Once converted to color. By the 1980s, it already had four of its own studios.

In the 1990s and 2000s, Once TV (as the network had been renamed in 1997) embarked on a two-pronged expansion strategy. The IPN built transmitters in cities such as Cuernavaca and Tijuana in the late 1990s, and in the 2000s and early 2010s, it expanded to build in the states of Sinaloa, Durango and Chihuahua. It also allied with state networks, such as those of Guerrero, Nayarit and Quintana Roo, providing them with Once TV programs. The launch of the Organismo Promotor de Medios Audiovisuales, now the Sistema Público de Radiodifusión del Estado Mexicano (SPR), in 2010 marked the beginning of a second expansion, which finally brought Once TV to such large cities as Guadalajara, Monterrey and Puebla.

Logo used from 2011 to 2013.

The SPR operates 26 transmitters to the IPN's 13, and all of them (with the exception of Mexico City) carry Canal Once as one of their subchannels.

In 2013, Once TV México returned to its original name of Canal Once as part of a branding refresh.[3]

In 2015, the IPN launched Once Niños, a subchannel of Canal Once featuring children's programming, which is available on all Canal Once transmitters operated by the IPN as well as on all Mexican cable systems. On December 31, 2015, Canal Once completed its digital television transition.

In July 2016, Olympusat added the channel to its OTT platform, VEMOX.[4][5]

Logo used from 2013 to 2019.

Programs

Canal Once produces a wide variety of cultural and educational programming. It also produces and airs Once Noticias national newscasts.

Canal Once has also been one of the national broadcasters that has carried the Olympic Games under contract from América Móvil, including the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics and 2016 Summer Olympics.

During Holy Week, as a result of the coronavirus pandemic, Canal Once, Canal Catorce, and Capital 21 co-produced for the first time television coverage of the Passion Play of Iztapalapa.

Awards
Canal Once studios in Mexico City.

Canal Once has won many national and international prizes, including the following:

Golden Prize T 08 for Program Promotion: "Violencia Doméstica"
Golden Prize T 10 for Special Event Program Promotion: "Violencia Doméstica"
Silver Prize T 08 for Program Promotion: "Diálogos en confianza" (Talk show)
Silver Prize T 27 for Non-Promotional Animation: " Master of lounge music "
  • Promax BDA World Gold Awards 2004, New York, U.S.:
Gold 56 for Consumer Topical Advertising: "Pasión por la Naturaleza "
Silver 4 for Topical Print: "Tour de cine francés"
Silver 65 for Poster: "Tour de cine francés"
Silver 69 for Illustration for Print: "Pasión por la Naturaleza "
Bronze 13 for Open: "Violencia Familiar"
Bronze 16 for Art Direction & Design, Topical Promo: " Diálogos en Confianza "
  • I Festival Internacional de Documentales de Madrid 2004, Madrid, Spain:
Jury's Special Mention for "Series del Once"

IPN-owned transmitters
For SPR transmitters carrying Canal Once, see Sistema Público de Radiodifusión del Estado Mexicano.

Canal Once has an extensive transmitter network owned by the IPN that is supplemented by the SPR transmitter network. All Canal Once transmitters, whether owned by the IPN or the SPR, use PSIP to display Canal Once as virtual channel 11.

Once Niñas y Niños is only available on Canal Once transmitters owned by the IPN and as the subchannel of one separately owned station, XHZHZ-TDT in Zacatecas, Zacatecas.[6]

One transmitter, in Cuernavaca, carries Canal Catorce as a subchannel under agreement with the SPR.

RF VC Callsign Location ERP
15 11 XHTJB-TDT Tijuana, BC 78.96 kW
20 11 XHCHU-TDT Cd. Cuauhtémoc, Chih. 22.09 kW
20 11 XHCHD-TDT Cd. Delicias, Chih. 146.17 kW
25 11 XHCHI-TDT Chihuahua, Chih. 130.31 kW
31 11 XHSCE-TDT Saltillo, Coah. 9.08 kW
33 11 XEIPN-TDT Mexico City 104.05 kW
33 11 XHDGO-TDT Durango, Dgo. 10.04 kW
34 11 XHGPD-TDT Gómez Palacio, Dgo. 14.23 kW
21 11 XHVBM-TDT Valle de Bravo, Mex. 2.82 kW
20 11/14 XHCIP-TDT Cuernavaca, Mor. 22.92 kW
24 11 XHSLP-TDT San Luis Potosí, SLP 22.52 kW
21 11 XHSIN-TDT Culiacán, Sin. 44.45 kW
21 11 XHSIM-TDT Los Mochis, Sin. 218.51 kW
23 11 XHPBGD-TDT Guadalajara, Jal. 125 kW
36 11 XHPBMY-TDT Monterrey, NL 60 kW
20 11 XHPBCN-TDT Cancún, Q. Roo

In 2017, the IPN was authorized for four additional transmitters; it surrendered the concession for one of the four, at Tepic, Nayarit, to the IFT in 2019.

Canal Once was formerly relayed by the state networks of Guerrero (Radio y Televisión de Guerrero), Nayarit (Tele 10) and Quintana Roo (Sistema Quintanarroense de Comunicación Social), and also by XHCOZ-TDT, an independent local station in Cozumel, Quintana Roo. XHCOZ holds virtual channel 11 as an artifact of its former carriage of Canal Once's programming.

Canal Once continues to supply programming to state networks, such as XHBZC-TDT in Baja California Sur.

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References
  1. "El Once y su historia". Once TV. Retrieved 2009-03-02.
  2. "Cumple 50 años de vida el Canal Once de televisión". Yahoo! Noticias. Archived from the original on 2012-07-20. Retrieved 2009-03-02.
  3. La televisora del IPN retoma el nombre de Canal 11, Notimex 14 November 2013 (in Spanish)
  4. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2017-08-27. Retrieved 2017-08-26.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  5. http://www.newslinereport.com/convergencia/nota/olympusat-se-asocia-con-thema-alternatv-
  6. Instituto Federal de Telecomunicaciones. Listado de Autorizaciones de Acceso a Multiprogramación. Last modified 9 May 2019. Retrieved 18 October 2018.
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