XHNUC-FM
Frequency105.1 MHz
BrandingRadio Turquesa
Programming
FormatRegional Mexican
Ownership
Owner
  • Gastón Alegre López
  • (Televisión y Radio Caribe, S.A. de C.V.)
XHCANQ-FM Cancún, XHPCHQ-FM Chetumal
History
First air date
November 22, 1989
Call sign meaning
Anagram of Cancún
Technical information
ClassC
ERP100 kW[1]
Links
Websiteradioturquesa.fm

XHNUC-FM 105.1 is a radio station in Cancún, Quintana Roo, known as Radio Turquesa. It is owned by Gastón Alegre López, a longtime radio entrepreneur, hotel owner, and PRD politician in the state.

XHNUC "Radio Turquesa" is not to be confused with sister station XHCANQ-FM 102.7 "Turquesa Pop", which is commonly owned but a noncommercial (permit) station.

Radio Turquesa is heard statewide and in parts of Yucatán on several repeaters and additional stations owned by Grupo Turquesa.

Repeaters

XHNUC-FM is the only station in Mexico to have non-co-channel repeaters on the same concession. Authorized in the 1990s, the network gives XHNUC coverage of key population centers in Quintana Roo. In 1999, the network was partially closed in evident political retribution for Alegre's candidacy for Governor of Quintana Roo; a federal court ordered the transmitters returned to service in 2000, ruling that the state branch of the Secretariat of Communications and Transportation acted incorrectly.[2]

Rebroadcasters of XHNUC-FM
City of licenseIdentifierFrequencyPower
Kantunilkín XHNUC-FM 100.1100 watts
Nuevo X-can XHNUC-FM 104.5100 watts
Playa del Carmen XHNUC-FM 99.7100 watts
Cozumel XHNUC-FM 93.9100 watts
Tulum XHNUC-FM 100.1100 watts
Felipe Carrillo Puerto XHNUC-FM 99.7100 watts
Chetumal XHNUC-FM 100.1100 watts

Satellite stations

These stations air Radio Turquesa programming but have separate concessions. Grupo Turquesa won these stations in the IFT-4 radio station auction of 2017.

Rebroadcasters of XHNUC-FM
City of licenseIdentifierFrequencyPower
Felipe Carrillo Puerto XHPCPQ-FM 96.72,183 watts
José María Morelos XHPJOS-FM 92.53,857 watts
Nicolás Bravo XHPNIC-FM 93.33,055 watts
Tulum XHPTLM-FM 93.525,147 watts
Temax, Yucatán XHPMAX-FM 100.58,687 watts
Tunkás, Yucatán XHPTUN-FM 88.16,000 watts

References

  1. ↑ Instituto Federal de Telecomunicaciones. Infraestructura de Estaciones de Radio FM. Last modified 2018-05-16. Retrieved 2015-09-11. Technical information from the IFT Coverage Viewer.
  2. ↑ May Correa, Justo (October 17, 2000). "Ordenan reabrir 2 radiodifusoras". El Universal. Retrieved August 29, 2019.


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