KGBS-CD
Television station in Texas, United States
30°19′23.8″N 97°47′59.5″W / 30.323278°N 97.799861°W / 30.323278; -97.799861 (KGBS-CD)Public license information
- Public file
- LMS
KGBS-CD (channel 19) is a low-power, Class A television station in Austin, Texas, United States. The station is owned by Innovate Corp.
History
The station was built and signed on by local Austin businessman Juan Wheeler Jr., and was at first an independent station, affiliated with the Spanish-language network Telemundo. K65GB was financed by funds from KVAW, the Wheeler-owned Telemundo station in Eagle Pass.[2] In 2001, Caballero Television, a television broadcasting company run by Eduardo Caballero, acquired KGBS-LP; the station became affiliated with Más Música, a network that Caballero also owned, which broadcast Spanish music videos 24 hours a day.[3] In December 2005, Viacom acquired Más Música and ten of the network's affiliated stations, including KGBS. The sale was finalized in January 2006, when Más Música became MTV Tres.[4] In 2014, CNZ Communications reached a deal to purchase KGBS from Viacom, and the sale was finalized in 2015. Shortly after the sale and the conversion to digital television, KGBS dropped the MTV Tres affiliation and began showing all infomercials once again on its main channel. The station also added subchannels with additional programming.
Subchannels
The station's signal is multiplexed:
| Channel | Res. | Aspect | Short name | Programming |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 19.1 | 480i | 16:9 | KGBS-CD | The Nest |
| 19.2 | Comet | |||
| 19.3 | Charge! | |||
| 19.4 | TBD | |||
| 19.5 | TheGrio | |||
| 19.6 | SonLife | |||
| 19.7 | Advenimiento TV |
References
- ^ "Facility Technical Data for KGBS-CD". Licensing and Management System. Federal Communications Commission.
- ^ Hight, Bruce (July 27, 1995). "Low-power TV station to offer Spanish programming". Austin American-Statesman. p. D1, D7. Retrieved January 26, 2023 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ "Hispanic music TV station launches in Austin". Austin Business Journal. July 30, 2001. Retrieved January 26, 2023.
- ^ Higgins, John M. (April 2, 2006). "MTV Makes Bilingual Music". Broadcastingcable.com. Broadcasting & Cable. Retrieved August 8, 2007.
- ^ RabbitEars TV Query for KGBS-CD
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Broadcast television in the Texas Hill Country region, including Austin
- KTBC (7.1 Fox, 7.2 Movies!, 7.3 Buzzr, 7.4 MeTV, 7.5 Catchy, 7.6 Fox WX, 62.11 UNI)
- KBVO (14.1 MNTV, 14.2 Bounce, 14.3 ANT, 14.4 Defy)
- KLRU (18.1 PBS, 18.2 Create, 18.3 KLRU Q, 18.4 PBS Kids)
- KVUE (24.1 ABC, 24.2 Estrella, 24.3 Crime, 24.4 Quest, 24.5 [blank], 24.6 Crime, 24.8 Shop LC)
- KXAN-TV (36.1 NBC, 36.2 Cozi, 36.3 Ion, 36.4 REW)
- KEYE-TV (42.1 CBS, 42.2 TMD)
- KNVA (54.1 The CW, 54.2 Grit, 54.3 Laff, 54.4 Mystery)
- KAKW-DT (62.1 UNI, 62.2 UniMás, 62.3 Get, 62.4 Mystery, 62.5 Dabl)
- KBVO-CD (14.1 MNTV, 14.2 Bounce, 14.3 ANT, 14.4 Defy)
- KADT-LD (16.1 Daystar)
- KVAT-LD (17.1 Visión Latina, 17.2 LATV, 17.3 SonLife, 17.4 Novelisima, 17.5 Ion, 17.7 Scripps News, 17.8 Oxygen, 17.9 LX)
- KGBS-CD (19.1 The Nest, 19.2 Comet, 19.3 Charge!, 19.4 Bounce, 19.5 This, 19.6 SonLife, 19.7 HSN, 19.8 Spanish Ind.)
- KADF-LD (20.1 Ace TV, 20.2 The Country Network)
- KTFO-CD (31.1 UniMás, 31.2 UNI, 31.3 Get, 31.4 Mystery, 31.5 Dabl)
- K32OJ-D (32.1 IND / Bloomberg / Fuse)
- KTXU-LD (33.1 Infomercials)
- KMBA-LD (34.1 Enlace)
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