List of television stations in Texas
Full-power stations
VC refers to the station's PSIP virtual channel. RF refers to the station's physical RF channel.
Defunct full-power stations
- Channel 7: XELD-TV – Matamoros/Brownsville (9/4/1951 – 4/29/1954)
- Channel 12: KVLF-TV – Alpine (9/1961 – 196?, satellite of KVKM-TV of Odessa/Midland)
- Channel 13: KVTV – Laredo (1973 – 2016)
- Channel 16: KVVV-TV – Ind. – Galveston (3/25/1968 – 8/31/1969)
- Channel 18: KDCD-TV – Midland (12/9/1961 – 2/16/1962 and 1/15/1968 – 3/16/1971)
- Channel 19: KETX – NBC/CBS/ABC/DuMont – Tyler (8/24/1953 – 10/23/1954)
- Channel 19: KTES – Ind. – Nacogdoches (9/20/1958 – 8/25/1959)
- Channel 19: KAEC-TV – CBS – Nacogdoches (7/30/1969 – 3/18/1970)
- Channel 21: KFWT – Ind. – Fort Worth (9/19/1967 – 9/5/1969)
- Channel 22: KVDO-TV – Corpus Christi (6/9/1954 – 8/19/1957)
- Channel 23: KRET-TV – ETV – Richardson (2/29/1960 – 5/?/1970)
- Channel 24: KIDZ-TV – satellite of KERA-TV – Wichita Falls (1974–1980)
- Channel 31: KBMT – NBC/CBS/ABC/DuMont – Beaumont (4/9/1954 – 8/1/1956)
- Channel 32: KTVE (Texas) – Longview/Tyler (10/24/1953 – 12/23/1955)
- Channel 33: KMEC-TV – Ind. – Dallas (10/1/1967 – 10/1968 as KMEC-TV, 2/21/1972 – 12/6/1972 as KBFI-TV, 4/16/1973 – 11/14/1973 as KXTX-TV)
- Channel 34: KANG-TV – NBC/CBS/ABC/DuMont – Waco (11/1/1953 – 12/13/1955)
- Channel 34: KMXN-TV – Lubbock (10/20/1967 – 7/21/1970 and 10/24/1970 – 12/31/1972)
- Channel 34: KDYW – PBS – Waco (5/22/1989 – 7/31/2010)
- Channel 39: KNUZ-TV – Houston (10/10/1953 – 6/25/1954)
LPTV stations
AC refers to the channel of an analog station. VC refers to the station's PSIP virtual channel. RF refers to the station's physical RF channel.
Translators
AC refers to the channel of an analog station. VC refers to the station's PSIP virtual channel. RF refers to the station's physical RF channel.
gollark: I'd prefer to NOT be penalized for wanting to adjust the output of my reactor dynamically and then ending up overcooling it.
gollark: I want ununoctium.
gollark: We need moar isotopes! MOAR!
gollark: I'd prefer to be able to toggle the reactors on and off at stupid speeds.
gollark: Had to watch the video to find out.
See also
- List of television stations in Texas (by channel number)
- Texas media
- List of newspapers in Texas
- List of radio stations in Texas
- Media of cities in Texas: Abilene, Amarillo, Austin, Beaumont, Brownsville, Dallas, Denton, El Paso, Fort Worth, Houston, Killeen, Laredo, Lubbock, McAllen, McKinney, Midland, Odessa, San Antonio, Waco, Wichita Falls
- List of Spanish-language television networks in the United States
- Mexican television stations serving cities in Texas:
- Television stations in Chihuahua
- Television stations in Coahuila
- Television stations in Nuevo León
- Television stations in Tamaulipas
References
Bibliography
- "United States TV Stations: Texas", Yearbook of Radio and Television, New York: Radio Television Daily, 1964, OCLC 7469377 – via Internet Archive
External links
- "Texas: News and Media: Television". DMOZ. AOL. (Directory ceased in 2017)
- Texas Association of Broadcasters
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