KEXT-CD

Television station in San Jose, California (1994–2017)
37°29′58.9″N 121°52′15.9″W / 37.499694°N 121.871083°W / 37.499694; -121.871083Links
Public license information
  • Public file
  • LMS

KEXT-CD, virtual channel 27 (UHF digital channel 20), was a low-power, Class A television station licensed to San Jose, California, United States. The station was owned by the Venture Technologies Group.

History

KEXT began as K27EX, broadcasting to Modesto on channel 27 and receiving that callsign on September 21, 1994. It was owned by Warren L. Trumbly. In 2001, K27EX became KEXT-CA, a Class A station.

After the Class A conversion, Trumbly sold KEXT to Univision in May 2002. The name of the licensee changed to Telefutura Sacramento and later UniMás Sacramento as the station relayed KTFK (channel 64).

In June 2014, two weeks after Univision filed to convert it to digital from a site in San Jose, KEXT was sold by Univision to Central Valley Television for $5,000, plus 30% of the proceeds that might be received by the purchaser as a result of relinquishing the station's license due to a spectrum auction. On August 1, 2014, KEXT's analog signal went off air in order to begin digital construction; it returned to the air two months later and received its license to cover that December.

On April 13, 2017, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) announced that KEXT-CD was a successful bidder in the spectrum auction; Venture Technologies would be surrendering the station's license in exchange for $55,351,366, 30% of which would be owed to Univision due to the terms of that transaction.[2] Venture Technologies surrendered KEXT-CD's license to the FCC for cancellation on July 31, 2017.

References

  1. ^ "Facility Technical Data for KEXT-CD". Licensing and Management System. Federal Communications Commission.
  2. ^ FCC Broadcast Television Spectrum Incentive Auction — Auction 1001 Winning Bids

External links

  • Facility details for Facility ID 70900 (KEXT-CD) in the FCC Licensing and Management System
  • v
  • t
  • e
Broadcast television in the Bay Area, including San Francisco, Oakland, and San Jose
Full power
Low power
  • KAXT-CD (1.2 Catchy)
  • KURK-LD/KQSL-LD 3/17 (3.1/17.3 CMC, x.2 CMC - USA, 3.3/17.1 theDove, x.4 Hosanna, x.5 Blues TV, x.6 Fam, x.7 Retro, x.9 Heartland, x.10 AUN, 26.2 KTSF)
  • KBKF-LD (6.1 Air1 audio (analog), 6.2 UChannel)
  • KQTA-LD (15.1 JTV, 15.2 KQSL/TLN West, 15.3 Crossings TV, 15.4 MBC America, 15.5 Ads, 15.7 K-Love, 26.11 KTSF)
  • KSCZ-LD (16.1 Hải Lê, 16.2 Hahn Le, 16.3 VietSky, 16.4 VLife, 16.5 QHTV, 16.6 Nét Việt, 16.7 AWM, 16.8 VBS, 16.9 U Channel, 16.10 VNA-TV, 16.11 SETTV, 16.12 IBC-TV, 16.14 IVTV, 16.15 VNBC, 16.16 VMTV, 16.17 Chida TV)
  • KQRM-LD (18.1 ShopHQ)
  • KAAP-LD/KPJC-LD (24.1 DiyaTV, 24.3 ANT, 24.4 Fun Roads, 24.5 blank, 24.7 OANPlus, 24.8 AWE Plus, 24.10 JTV, 24.11 QVC, 24.12 QVC2)
  • KMMC-LD (24.1/30.1 DiyaTV, 24.4 Fun Roads, 24.7 OANPlus, 24.8 AWE Plus, 30.6 VBS)
  • KCNZ-CD (28.1 LATV, 28.2 Mariavision, 28.4 ShopHQ, 28.5 CRTV, 28.6 LC, 28.7 Fun Roads)
  • KQRO-LD (45.1 Novelisima, 45.2 MMN, 45.3 CRTV, 45.4 The365, 45.5 Outlaw)
  • KDTS-LD (52.1 Daystar, 52.2 Daystar Español)
Outlying areas
Santa Rosa/Sonoma County
Fort Bragg/Ukiah/Mendocino County
Lakeport/Lake County
ATSC 3.0
CableLocal-accessStreamingDefunct
Transmission facilities
California television
Bakersfield
Chico–Redding
Eureka
Fresno
Los Angeles
Medford OR
Monterey
Inland Empire (Palm Springs)
Reno NV
Sacramento
San Diego
San Francisco
Santa Barbara
El Centro CA / Yuma AZ


Stub icon

This article about a television station in California is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

  • v
  • t
  • e