XEPBGJ-AM

XEPBGJ-AM is an AM radio station in Guadalajara, Jalisco. Broadcasting on 630 kHz, XEPBGJ-AM is owned by the government of Jalisco and carries a cultural radio format under the name Jalisco Radio.

XEPBGJ-AM
CityGuadalajara, Jalisco
Frequency630 kHz
BrandingC7, Jalisco Radio
Programming
FormatCultural
Ownership
OwnerGobierno del Estado de Jalisco
Sister stationsXEJB-FM
History
First air dateMay 17, 1941 (formal inauguration)
2017 (current public concession)
Former call signsXEJB-AM (1941-2017)
Call sign meaningPABF Guadalajara Jalisco
Technical information
PowerDay: 10 kWs
Night: 500 W[1]
Repeater(s)XEPBPV-AM 1080 Puerto Vallarta (5 kW day)
Links
Webcasthttp://c7jalisco.com/?q=se%C3%B1al-en-vivo-jalisco-radio-630-am

History

XEPBGJ, known prior to 2017 as XEJB-AM, is among the oldest state-owned radio stations in Mexico. It came to air on May 17, 1941, along with a shortwave counterpart, XEJG.[2] The next month, the stations were formally launched. XEJB originally broadcast on 1000 kHz with XEJG on 4820 kHz.[3] The stations each carried a J for Jalisco in their calls and one initial of then-governor Silvano Barba González's last name. Reports, though, often mangled XEJG's calls as XEJC because Barba González grew to be unpopular when his term concluded in 1943.

In 1948, XEJB moved to 630 kilohertz; in the early 1950s, XEJG ceased operations. 1960 saw the start of Jalisco's first FM station, the state-owned XEJB-FM on 96.4 MHz (later moved to its modern 96.3), which simulcast the AM station.

In 1999, XEJLV-AM 1080, a daytime-only station in Puerto Vallarta, was permitted, extending the reach of the AM service.

In 2017, the failure to timely renew permits for its AM radio stations in Guadalajara and Vallarta prompted the Sistema Jalisciense de Radio y Televisión, the agency that runs C7, to apply for new radio concessions to continue providing AM radio service. The result was that XEJB-AM became XEPBGJ-AM and its Puerto Vallarta relay became XEPBPV-AM, following a templated callsign pattern used since 2016 for some new radio stations.[4]

gollark: ... what do you mean "cast" spiders?
gollark: Also, my parents would probably complain if I went "hmm yes I will do drugs now" one day.
gollark: Personally, such drugs seem annoying to get, and I don't really see the attraction, so meh.
gollark: I'm not sure I've actually ever heard anyone use that acronym in any case.
gollark: Nope.

References
  1. Instituto Federal de Telecomunicaciones. Infraestructura de Estaciones de Radio AM. Last modified 2018-05-16. Retrieved 2014-08-15. Technical information from the IFT Coverage Viewer.
  2. Alán René Coronado Ponce, "La radiodifusión familiar en México y su inserción en la dinámica de concentración de medios: un estudio de caso en Guadalajara", UDG thesis, 2004
  3. Edgar Rogelio Ramírez Solís, "La Cultura Tiene Permiso: XEJB y la Política Cultural del Estado de Jalisco, 1941-1992", ITESO thesis, 1993
  4. Concesión XEPBGJ-AM.pdf


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