XHDL-FM

XHDL-FM

City	Mexico City
Broadcast area	Greater Mexico City
Branding	Reporte 98.5
Slogan	Tu voz es nuestra voz (Your voice is our voice)
Frequency	98.5 MHz (also on HD Radio)
First air date	16 July 1959
Format	Talk
ERP	100 kW^[1]
Owner	Grupo Imagen (Imagen Telecomunicaciones, S.A. de C.V.)
Webcast	XHDL-FM
Website	http://www.reporte.com.mx/

XHDL-FM is a radio station in Mexico City, owned by Grupo Imagen. Broadcasting on 98.5 FM, XHDL carries a talk radio format under the name "Reporte 98.5".

History

98.5 FM began as XELA-FM in 1962, owned by Radio Metropolitana, S.A.,^[2] the concessionaire of XELA-AM 830. Until 1984, it was an FM simulcast of 830 AM; when it broke away, it became "Stereo Classics", English-language music of the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s. In 1989, the format was changed to more contemporary music in English as "Dial FM", and the callsign was changed to XHDL-FM to reference the new format.

Radioactivo logo

On July 20, 1992, XHDL became "Radioactivo 98.5", with a rock and hip hop format. Its first slogan, "Radioactivity's in the air", was quickly eclipsed by its second: "Fuck everyone else". Various international artists, such as Metallica , Rammstein, The Mars Volta, Fabolous, Snoop Dogg and the Red Hot Chili Peppers, visited the station. From 1992 to 2000, MVS Radio, the joint venture between Frecuencia Modulada Mexicana and Grupo Imagen, operated the station; in 2000, XHDL-FM, XEDA-FM 90.5 and XELA-AM broke off to become the stations of Imagen Telecomunicaciones. Under Imagen, Radioactivo went through various changes, the largest of which was the departure of José Alvarez in 2003.

With presidential elections looming in 2006, several stations flipped to talk formats, including XHDL, which did so in April 2004 under its current Reporte 98.5 format. Many of the personalities from Radioactivo 98.5 eventually migrated to IMER's XHOF-FM, such as Rulo, El Sopitas, Julio Martinez and Erich Martino.

XHDL's current format includes news and talk focused on the Mexico City area.

References

↑ Instituto Federal de Telecomunicaciones. Infraestructura de Estaciones de Radio FM. Last modified 2016-03-31. Retrieved 2014-12-19.
↑ 1962 concession

External links

(Spanish) Official site of XHDL-FM 98.5 MHz, Reporte 98.5

Radio stations in Mexico City

By AM frequency	XEWF 540 XEOC 560 XEPH 590 XENK 620 XEDTL 660 XEN 690 XEMP 710 XEX 730 XEABC 760 XERC 790 XEITE 830 XEUN 860 XEW 900 XEQ 940 XERFR 970 XEOY 1000 XEQR 1030 XEEP 1060 XETUL 1080 XERED 1110 XEJP 1150 XEFR 1180 XEB 1220 XEL 1260 XEDA 1290 XENET 1320 XEQK 1350 XECO 1380 XEBS 1410 XEEST 1440 XEAI 1470 XEDF 1500 XEUR 1530 XEINFO 1560 XEVOZ 1590 XEUACH 1610 XEARZ 1650 XEANAH 1670

By SW frequency	XERTA 4800 XEOI 6010 XEPPM 6185 XEYU 9600

By FM frequency	XHRED 88.1 XHM 88.9 XEOYE 89.7 XEDA 90.5 XHUIA 90.9 XHFAJ 91.3 XHFO 92.1 XEQ 92.9 XEJP 93.7 UAM Radio 94.1 XHIMER 94.5 XHSH 95.3 XHUPC 95.7 XEUN 96.1 XEW 96.9 XERC 97.7 XHDL 98.5 XHPOP 99.3 XHMM 100.1 XHSON 100.9 XEX 101.7 XHMVS 102.5 XERFR 103.3 XEDF 104.1 XHEXA 104.9 XHOF 105.7 XHDFM 106.5 XEQR 107.3 XHIMR 107.9

HD Radio	88.1-1 88.1-2 90.5-1 90.5-2 90.5-3 90.9-1 91.3-1 91.3-2 93.7-1 93.7-2 94.5-1 94.5-2 94.5-3 97.7-1 97.7-2 103.3-1 103.3-2 103.3-3 103.3-4 104.1-1 104.1-2 104.1-3 104.1-4 105.7-1 105.7-2 105.7-3 107.3-1 107.3-2 107.9-1 107.9-2 107.9-3

Dark stations/frequencies	XERMX 5985/9705/11770/15430/17765 (Radio México Internacional; now Internet-only) XHFM 94.1

Mexico Radio Markets Aguascalientes Baja California (Mexicali, Tijuana) Baja California Sur Campeche Chihuahua (Ciudad Juárez) Chiapas (Tuxtla Gutiérrez) Coahuila (Ciudad Acuña, Piedras Negras, Saltillo, Torreón/Comarca Lagunera) Colima Durango Guanajuato (León) Guerrero Hidalgo Jalisco (Guadalajara, Puerto Vallarta) Mexico City Estado de México Michoacán (Morelia) Morelos Nayarit Nuevo León Oaxaca Puebla Quintana Roo Querétaro San Luis Potosí Sinaloa (Culiacán) Sonora (Ciudad Obregón, Hermosillo, Nogales) Tabasco Tamaulipas (Ciudad Mante, Matamoros, Nuevo Laredo, Reynosa, Tampico, Ciudad Victoria) Tlaxcala Veracruz (Coatzacoalcos, Poza Rica, Veracruz, Xalapa) Yucatán Zacatecas See also Radio stations in Mexico List of radio stations in Mexico City

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Sunday, May 01, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.