KVHC-LD

Television station in Texas, United States

30°6′7.5″N 99°4′39.6″W / 30.102083°N 99.077667°W / 30.102083; -99.077667Links

Public license information

LMS

KVHC-LD (channel 15) is a low-power television station licensed to Kerrville, Texas, United States, serving the San Antonio area as an affiliate of Paranormal TV. Owned by Bridge Media Networks; the station maintains a transmitter off Edinburgh Drive in Kerrville. On cable, KVHC-LD is available on Charter Spectrum channel 10 in Kerrville and Suddenlink channel 7 in Ingram.

In addition to Paranormal TV programming, KVHC-LD airs locally produced shows including Hill Country Lawyer and Heart of the Hill Country. The station also broadcasts several local and regional church services on Wednesday nights and all day on Sundays.

The then-KVHC-LP made a timely application to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) for renewal of its channel 15 analog license and digital channel 16 construction permit in 2014. On June 5, 2014, KVHC-LP was notified by the FCC that, pending approval of engineering modifications, KVHC-LP's digital (channel 16) construction permit had been approved. Mary R. Silver has entered into a contract to transfer ownership of the FCC licenses to Doyle Weaver, a local Kerrville attorney.

On September 14, 2021, KVHC-LP was licensed for digital operation, changing its call sign to KVHC-LD.

On March 9, 2023, Bridge Media Networks (the parent company of 24/7 headline news service NewsNet, backed by 5-hour Energy creator Manoj Bhargava) announced it would acquire KVHC-LD for $1.3 million;^[2] the sale was consummated on April 28.^[3]

Subchannel

Subchannel of KVHC-LD^[4]
Channel	Res.	Aspect	Short name	Programming
15.1	480i	4:3		Main KVHC-LD programming / Paranormal TV

References

^ "Facility Technical Data for KVHC-LD". Licensing and Management System. Federal Communications Commission.
^ Adam Jacobson (March 10, 2023). "Copsidas Reveals Price On Alamo City-Area LPTV Sale". Radio & Television Business Report. Streamline-RBR, Inc. Retrieved March 10, 2023.
^ "Notification of Consummation". Licensing and Management System. Federal Communications Commission. May 1, 2023. Retrieved May 1, 2023.
^ "Digital TV Market Listing for KVHC-LD". RabbitEars.Info.

Broadcast television in South Texas, including San Antonio

Full power

KCWX (2.1 MNTV, 2.2 This, 2.3 Bounce, 2.4 Catchy, 2.5 Quili)
WOAI-TV (4.1 NBC, 4.2 CW, 4.3 ANT, 4.4 Charge!)
KENS (5.1 CBS, 5.2 Estrella, 5.3 Crime, 5.4 Quest, 5.5 [blank], 5.6 Crime)
KLRN (9.1 PBS, 9.2 World, 9.3 PBS Kids, 9.4 Create)
KSAT-TV (12.1 ABC, 12.2 MeTV, 12.3 Movies!, 12.4 H&I, 12.5 Start, 12.6 QVC, 12.7 QVC2)
KNIC-DT (17.1 UniMás, 17.2 UNI, 17.3 Mystery, 17.4 Laff)
KHCE-TV (23.1 TBN, 23.2 Inspire, 23.3 Smile)
KPXL-TV (26.1 Ion, 26.2 Court, 26.3 Laff, 26.4 Mystery, 26.5 Defy, 26.6 TrueReal, 26.7 Scripps News, 26.8 HSN)
KABB (29.1 Fox, 29.2 Comet, 29.3 REW)
KMYS (35.1 Dabl, 35.2 TBD, 35.3 Nest)
KWEX-DT (41.1 UNI, 41.2 Get, 41.3 Grit, 41.4 HSN, 41.5 Court)
KVDA (60.1 TMD, 60.2 TXO, 60.3 Cozi, 60.4 Lx, 60.5 Oxygen)

Low power

K25OB-D (14.1 3ABN)
KVHC-LD 15 (Retro)
KGSA-LD (16 Ind.)
KOBS-LD (19.1/19.2/19.4/19.6/19.7 Ads, 19.3 Shop LC, 19.5 3ABN)
KGMM-CD (24.1 Ads, 24.2 Grio, 24.3 SBN, 24.4 NewsNet)
KVDF-CD (31.1 Azteca, 31.2 beIN Xtra, 31.3/31.4/31.5 Ads)
KCOR-CD (34.1 UniMás, 34.3 Mystery, 34.4 Laff)
KISA-LD (40.1 QVC, (40.2 LATV, 40.3 Ads, 40.4 SBN, 40.5 LC, 40.6 HSN2, 40.7 Ads)
KSSJ-LD (47.1 Cheddar, 47.2/47.3 Ads)
K17MJ-D 51 (Ads)
K53JC 53 (TxDOT)

ATSC 3.0 digital

KMYS (2.1 MNTV, 4.1 NBC, 29.1 Fox, 35.1 Dabl)

Cable

Spectrum News San Antonio

Defunct

KFLZ-LD (6.1 Spanish Ind Rel, 6.2 Promiseland, 6.3 English Rel., 6.4 Test pattern)
KBNB-LD (10 Ind.)
KQVE-LD 46 (Daystar)
News 9 San Antonio

Outlying areas

Del Rio: KYVV-TV (10.1 Grit, 24.2 Buzzr, 24.3 Majestad TV, 24.4 LATV)

Eagle Pass: KVAW (24.1 Ind.)

Texas television (by city): Abilene/Sweetwater; Amarillo (Texas Panhandle); Austin (Hill Country); Beaumont/Port Arthur (Golden Triangle); Corpus Christi; Dallas–Fort Worth (North Texas); Ciudad Acuña – Del Rio; Eagle Pass; El Paso (West Texas); Houston; Laredo; Lubbock (South Plains); Midland–Odessa (Permian Basin); Rio Grande Valley; San Angelo; San Antonio; Sherman/Ada, OK; Texarkana/Shreveport, LA (Ark-La-Tex); Tyler/Longview (East Texas); Victoria; Waco/Bryan (Brazos Valley); Wichita Falls/Lawton, OK

Other English-language television stations licensed to and serving the state of Texas

Shopping
affiliates

KFWD 52 (ShopHQ, Fort Worth)
KCEB 54 (Ads, Longview)
KUBE-TV 57 (ShopHQ, Baytown)

Independent
stations

KGBS-CD 19 (Austin)
KTXA 21 (Fort Worth)
K29HW-D 29 (Austin)
KLNM-LD 42 (Lufkin)
K22JA-D 47 (Corpus Christi)

Religious
stations

TBN	KETH-TV 14 (Houston) KHCE-TV 23 (San Antonio) KITU-TV 34 (Beaumont) KLUJ-TV 44 (Harlingen) KDTX-TV 58 (Dallas)
Daystar	KDTN 2 (Denton) KLTJ 22 (Galveston)
GLC	KPTB-DT 16 (Lubbock) KPTF-DT 18 (Farwell) KMLM-DT 42 / KPCB-DT 17 (Odessa/Snyder)
Other	KHFD-LD 16 (Rel. Ind., Dallas) K17HI-D (3ABN, Amarillo) KHPK-LD 28 (SBN, DeSoto) K07AAD-D 31 (SBN, Fort Worth) KJJM-LD 34 (UAN, Dallas–Mesquite) KSCE 38 (Rel. Ind., El Paso)