El Centro de Medios Públicos de la Universidad de Carolina del Norte , con la marca al aire como PBS North Carolina o comúnmente PBS NC , es una red de televisión pública que sirve al estado de Carolina del Norte . Es operado por el sistema de la Universidad de Carolina del Norte , que posee las licencias para todas menos una de las trece estaciones de televisión miembros de PBS con licencia en el estado: WTVI (canal 42) en Charlotte es propiedad de Central Piedmont Community College . Las señales de transmisión de las doce estaciones de televisión cubren casi todo el estado, así como partes de Georgia , Carolina del Sur , Tennessee y Virginia . Las operaciones de la red están ubicadas en el Centro de Televisión Pública de la UNC en Research Triangle Park entre Raleigh y Durham .
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en todo el estado de Carolina del Norte Estados Unidos | |
---|---|
Canales | Digital : consulte la tabla a continuación |
Marca | PBS NC |
Eslogan | Desarrollado por el sistema UNC |
Programación | |
Afiliaciones | PBS (1970-presente) |
Propiedad | |
Dueño | Universidad de Carolina del norte |
Historia | |
Primera fecha de emisión | 8 de enero de 1955 |
Antiguas afiliaciones | NET (1955-1970) |
Significado del distintivo de llamada | U niversidad de N orth C arolina La cuarta letra en el indicativo varía según la estación |
Información técnica | |
Identificación de la instalación | vea la tabla de abajo |
ERP | vea la tabla de abajo |
HAAT | vea la tabla de abajo |
Coordenadas del transmisor | vea la tabla de abajo |
Enlaces | |
Sitio web | www.pbsnc.org |
Historia
WUNC-TV en Chapel Hill , la estación insignia de la cadena estatal , firmó por primera vez al aire el 8 de enero de 1955 como la segunda estación de televisión educativa no comercial ubicada al sur de Washington, DC, un día después de la licencia WCIQ-TV de Cheaha , Alabama . . Durante los siguientes doce años, se suscribieron cuatro estaciones de satélite más . WUND-TV en Edenton (originalmente WUNB-TV, con licencia de Columbia ) fue el primero de estos satélites en debutar el 10 de septiembre de 1965, seguido por los lanzamientos de WUNE-TV en Linville , WUNF-TV en Asheville y WUNG-TV en Concord, todo el 11 de septiembre de 1967, y WUNJ-TV en Wilmington el 4 de junio de 1971. Esto se complementó con una red de estaciones de traducción en las Montañas Apalaches que también permitió que la programación de la red llegara a todo el estado.
![](http://wikiimg.tojsiabtv.com/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/2e/UNCTV_logo.svg/200px-UNCTV_logo.svg.png)
Cinco satélites adicionales debutaron después: WUNK-TV en Greenville en mayo de 1972, WUNL-TV en Winston-Salem en febrero de 1973, WUNM-TV en Jacksonville en noviembre de 1982, WUNP-TV en Roanoke Rapids en 1986 y WUNU-TV en Lumberton en septiembre de 1996. La estación más joven de la red estatal, WUNW en Canton , firmó en julio de 2010 para reemplazar a un traductor que había trabajado en el área desde la década de 1980. La cadena estatal se calificó al aire como Televisión Pública de Carolina del Norte desde 1979 hasta mediados de la década de 1990, cuando se rebautizó a sí misma como Televisión de la Universidad de Carolina del Norte . Simplificó el nombre de la marca a UNC-TV a finales de la década de 1990; anteriormente había utilizado esa marca durante la mayor parte de la década de 1970. El 12 de enero de 2021, en reconocimiento de la creciente entrega de contenido en línea de PBS, la red estatal se rebautizó como "PBS North Carolina", sin dejar de reconocer sus vínculos con el sistema universitario como "impulsado por el sistema UNC". [1]
Programación
La red estatal produce muchos programas de interés local, incluido el programa semanal de asuntos públicos North Carolina Now , Our State , Carolina Outdoor Journal , Exploring North Carolina , North Carolina Bookwatch con DG Martin y programas especiales sobre la historia y la cultura del estado . También produce The Woodwright's Shop , Growing a Greener World , The Zula Patrol y Song of the Mountains para distribución nacional. Además de los programas y producciones locales de PBS y American Public Television , la estación también transmite programación desde el Reino Unido , incluidos " Britcoms " los sábados por la noche y la telenovela EastEnders los domingos por la noche. En la década de 1990, UNC-TV presentó "Read-A-Roo", un canguro utilizado como mascota para la programación infantil de la cadena. PBS North Carolina transmite su propia programación de asuntos públicos los domingos por la mañana.
Estaciones
PBS NC opera doce estaciones que transmiten su programación en todo el estado, así como en partes de Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia y Carolina del Sur.
Indicativo de cada estación consta de "UN" para la U niversidad de N Orth Carolina, seguido de una letra asignada secuencialmente en el orden en el que se activa, a excepción de la primera estación.
Mapear todas las coordenadas usando: OpenStreetMap |
Descargar coordenadas como: KML |
Estación | Ciudad de la licencia 1 (otras ciudades atendidas) | Canales ( VC / RF ) | Primera fecha de emisión | ERP | HAAT | Coordenadas del transmisor | Identificación de la instalación | Información de licencia pública |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
WUNC-TV | Chapel Hill ( Raleigh / Durham ) | 4 ( PSIP ) 20 ( UHF ) | 8 de enero de 1955 | 1.000 kW | 461,9 m (1515 pies) | 35 ° 51′59 ″ N 79 ° 10′0.5 ″ W / 35.86639 ° N 79.166806 ° W / 35.86639; -79.166806 ( WUNC-TV ) | 69080 | Perfil LMS |
WUND-TV 2 | Edenton 3 ( Elizabeth City / Hampton Roads , Virginia ) | 2 (PSIP) 29 (UHF) | 10 de septiembre de 1965 | 657 kW | 490 m (1.608 pies) | 35 ° 54′1 ″ N 76 ° 20′44 ″ O / 35.90028 ° N 76.34556 ° W / 35.90028; -76.34556 ( WUND-TV ) | 69292 | Perfil LMS |
WUNE-TV | Linville | 17 (PSIP) 36 (UHF) | 11 de septiembre de 1967 | 1.000 kW | 546,9 m (1.794 pies) | 36 ° 3′50 ″ N 81 ° 50′32 ″ W / 36.06389 ° N 81.84222 ° W / 36.06389; -81.84222 ( WUNE-TV ) | 69114 | Perfil LMS |
WUNF-TV | Asheville | 33 (PSIP) 20 (UHF) | 11 de septiembre de 1967 | DTS 1: 1000 kW DTS2: 1,73 kW | DTS1: 550,7 m (1807 pies) DTS2: −144,8 m (−475 pies) | DTS1:35 ° 13′20 ″ N 82 ° 32′58 ″ W / 35.22222 ° N 82.54944 ° W / 35.22222; -82.54944 ( WUNF-TV ) DTS2:35 ° 28′25.4 ″ N 83 ° 19′22.5 ″ W / 35.473722 ° N 83.322917 ° W / 35.473722; -83.322917 | 69300 | Perfil LMS |
WUNG-TV | Concordia ( Charlotte ) | 58 (PSIP) 21 (UHF) | 11 de septiembre de 1967 | 260 kW | 416,7 m (1367 pies) | 35 ° 21′30.7 ″ N 80 ° 36′36.4 ″ W / 35.358528 ° N 80.610111 ° W / 35.358528; -80.610111 ( WUNG-TV ) | 69124 | Perfil LMS |
WUNJ-TV 4 | Wilmington | 39 (PSIP) 21 (UHF) | 4 de junio de 1971 | 1.000 kW | 294,1 m (965 pies) | 34 ° 19′17.2 ″ N 78 ° 13′41.4 ″ W / 34,321444 ° N 78,228167 ° W / 34.321444; -78.228167 ( WUNJ-TV ) | 69332 | Perfil LMS |
WUNK-TV | Greenville | 25 (PSIP) 25 (UHF) | 7 de mayo de 1972 | 60 kW ( STA ) 1.000 kW (CP) | 197,6 m (648 pies) (STA) 348 m (1.142 pies) (CP) | 35 ° 33′11 ″ N 77 ° 36′4.8 ″ W / 35.55306 ° N 77.601333 ° W / 35.55306; -77.601333 ( WUNK-TV ) | 69149 | Perfil LMS |
WUNL-TV | Winston-Salem ( Greensboro / High Point ) | 26 (PSIP) 33 (UHF) | 22 de febrero de 1973 | 1.000 kW | 502,6 m (1.649 pies) | 36 ° 22′31.7 ″ N 80 ° 22′17.5 ″ W / 36,375472 ° N 80,371528 ° W / 36,375472; -80.371528 ( WUNL-TV ) | 69360 | Perfil LMS |
WUNM-TV | Jacksonville ( Nueva Berna ) | 19 (PSIP) 28 (UHF) | 16 de noviembre de 1982 | 65 kW | 561 m (1,841 ft) | 35°6′15.6″N 77°20′11.4″W / 35.104333°N 77.336500°W / 35.104333; -77.336500 (WUNM-TV) | 69444 | Profile LMS |
WUNP-TV | Roanoke Rapids | 36 (PSIP) 27 (UHF) | October 16, 1986 | 248 kW | 363.4 m (1,192 ft) | 36°17′29.2″N 77°50′9.4″W / 36.291444°N 77.835944°W / 36.291444; -77.835944 (WUNP-TV) | 69397 | Profile LMS |
WUNU | Lumberton (Fayetteville) | 31 (PSIP) 30 (UHF) | September 23, 1996 | 113 kW | 294 m (965 ft) | 34°47′51.1″N 79°2′41.4″W / 34.797528°N 79.044833°W / 34.797528; -79.044833 (WUNU) | 69416 | Profile LMS |
WUNW | Canton (Waynesville) | 27 (PSIP) 27 (UHF) | February 12, 2008 | 50 kW | 503 m (1,650 ft) | 35°34′6″N 82°54′25″W / 35.56833°N 82.90694°W / 35.56833; -82.90694 (WUNW) | 83822 | Profile LMS |
Notes:
- 1. Aside from their transmitters, the network's stations (except WUNC-TV) do not maintain any physical presence in their cities of license.
- 2. WUND-TV formerly used the callsign WUNB-TV from its 1965 inception to 1967.
- 3. WUND-TV was originally licensed to Columbia; the license was moved to Edenton in 2005, effectively gaining must-carry rights in the Norfolk–Newport News–Portsmouth television market, which includes several northeastern North Carolina counties.[2]
- 4. Five commercial television stations in the Wilmington media market began transmitting solely in digital on September 8, 2008. WUNJ-TV was required to continue analog broadcasts until the national digital television transition on June 12, 2009, as it was the official conduit of emergency information in the Wilmington area.
Televisión digital
Digital channels
PBS NC's current over-the-air digital configuration, which is multiplexed among three subchannels, was introduced on September 25, 2008. On that date, UNC-TV revised its subchannel lineup on its stations, reducing the number of channels to three: UNC-TV (the main channel of each station, which now carries high definition programming), and the standard definition-only services UNC-KD and UNC-EX ("The Explorer Channel"). UNC-TV HD and UNC-EX are also available to DirecTV customers with MPEG4-compatible receivers. Prior to February 1, 2016, Time Warner Cable customers also received UNC-MX (described as "an eclectic mix of programming for adults") in standard definition; the North Carolina Channel has since replaced UNC-MX on Time Warner Cable systems.[3] Prior to November 1, 2009, the third subchannel was named UNC-NC.[4]
This configuration is used for WUNC, WUND, WUNF, WUNG, WUNJ, WUNK, WUNL, and WUNU:
Channel | Video | Aspect | PSIP Short Name | Programming[5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12] |
---|---|---|---|---|
xx.1 | 1080i | 16:9 | PBS NC | Main PBS NC programming |
xx.2 | 480i | ROOTLE | PBS Kids Channel | |
xx.3 | UNC-EX | The Explorer Channel[13] | ||
xx.4 | NCCHL | The North Carolina Channel |
An alternate configuration is used for WUNE, WUNM, WUNP, and WUNW. The original purpose for this was to obtain must-carry status for UNC-KD since those are secondary stations in their respective markets.[14] On June 15, 2010, UNC-KD switched subchannels with UNC-EX on the four stations previously mentioned, which transferred UNC-KD's must-carry status to UNC-EX.[15]
Channel | Video | Aspect | PSIP Short Name | Programming[16] |
---|---|---|---|---|
xx.1 | 480i | 16:9 | UNC-EX | The Explorer Channel |
xx.2 | 1080i | PBS NC | Main PBS NC programming | |
xx.3 | 480i | ROOTLE | PBS Kids Channel | |
xx.4 | NCCHL | The North Carolina Channel |
Subscribers of Charter Communications, the major cable provider in the state, can receive each of the PBS NC digital subchannels. Time Warner Cable built a direct-fiber optic connection to PBS NC's studios in RTP, a connection inherited by Charter when it merged with Time Warner Cable in 2016. Cable providers with a direct fiber optic link to PBS NC (including Charter) also carry UNC-MX (formerly UNC-ED) on their digital tiers. UNC-MX features a mix of how-to and public affairs programs, along with encore presentations of programs originally broadcast on the primary PBS NC channel. Cable providers which rely on off-air reception for broadcast stations are limited to the four-channel lineup. On February 1, 2016, UNC-MX was renamed UNC-NC "The North Carolina Channel" and was added over-the-air on subchannel 4 on both channel configurations.[17] On July 2, 2016, UNC-KD was rebranded as ROOTLE.[18]
Prior to September 25, 2008, UNC-TV formerly operated four digital channels: in addition to the main signal on the primary channel, the second digital subchannel of each station carried UNC-HD (which carried PBS and regional programming in high-definition), the third subchannel carried UNC-KD (which carried children's programs), the fourth subchannel carried UNC-ED (an educational television service) and the fifth subchannel carried UNC-NC (centering on North Carolina public affairs and original local productions). Due to bandwidth limitations at the time, the over-the-air feed of UNC-HD was only available between 8-11 p.m., during which UNC-ED and UNC-NC ceased transmission in the interim. Cable systems with a direct fiber link to UNC-TV facilities aired all five channels on a 24-hour schedule.
On April 16, 2018, WRAY and WLXI were merged onto WUNC's spectrum, after parent company Tri-State Christian Television (TCT) sold the stations' individual bandwidth in the 2016 FCC incentive auction.[19][20] WUNC is the only station in the 12-station network that has a channel sharing agreement.[21]
Analog-to-digital conversion
PBS NC's stations shut down their analog signals on June 12, 2009, the official date in which full-power television stations in the United States transitioned from analog to digital broadcasts under federal mandate. The station's digital channel allocations pre- and post-transition are as follows:[22]
Call Letters | Initial Analog Channel | Pre-Transition Digital Channel | Post-Transition Digital Channel | FCC Repack Plan (2017)[23] |
---|---|---|---|---|
WUNC | 4 | 59 | 25 | 20 |
WUND | 2 | 20 | 20 | 29 |
WUNE | 17 | 54 | 17 | 36 |
WUNF | 33 | 25 | 25 | 20 |
WUNG | 58 | 44 | 44 | 21 |
WUNJ | 39 | 29 | 29 | 21 |
WUNK | 25 | 23 | 23 | 25 |
WUNL | 26 | 32 | 32 | 33 |
WUNM | 19 | 18 | 19 | 28 |
WUNP | 36 | 39 | 36 | 27 |
WUNU | 31 | 25 | 31 | 30 |
WUNW | — | — | 27 | 27 |
All channels retained their original numbering for display to viewers via PSIP.
UNC-TV opted not to join other broadcasters in the Wilmington market in an early switch to digital-only broadcasts on September 8, 2008, nine months ahead of the national transition deadline.[24] Following that date, WUNJ-TV became only full-power station in Wilmington that continued to broadcast an analog signal until the national digital transition on June 12, 2009.
ATSC 3.0
On March 22, 2021, WUNC-TV began broadcasting in ATSC 3.0, with a 1080p stream (virtual channel 4.11) on Capitol Broadcasting Company's host station WARZ-CD.[25]
PBS North Carolina has also filed to convert WUNK-TV to an ATSC 3.0 host station on or about June 29, 2021. As WUNK-TV's entire service area is also covered by at least one other network station, this conversion will not result in any loss of over-the-air PBS service.[26]
Traductores
PBS NC operates 24 translators. Each translator is assigned to the license of a parent PBS NC full-power station, all of which simulcast the same network signal. Two directly repeat WUNC-TV, three directly repeat WUNE-TV, two directly repeat WUNG-TV, three directly repeat WUNL-TV, and 14 directly repeat WUNF-TV.
The 22 mountain-based translators serve as low-power, limited-area repeaters that bring the network's signal to towns in deep mountain valleys where the parent signal is blocked by the surrounding terrain. The translators of WUNC-TV act as digital replacement translators serving the few areas of the Triangle where WUNC-TV lost over-the-air coverage during the analog-digital conversion in 2009.
Station | City of license | Channel | ERP | HAAT | Facility ID | Transmitter Coordinates | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Direct repeaters of WUNC-TV | |||||||
WUNC-TV | Raleigh | 30 (UHF) | 0.5 kW | 148 m (486 ft) | 69080 | 35°40′28″N 78°31′40″W / 35.67444°N 78.52778°W / 35.67444; -78.52778 (WUNC-TV) | Digital replacement translator.[27] |
Oxford | 46 (UHF) | 0.6 kW | 87 m (285 ft) | 36°27′39″N 78°45′19″W / 36.46083°N 78.75528°W / 36.46083; -78.75528 (WUNC-TV) | Digital replacement translator.[28] | ||
Direct repeaters of WUNE-TV | |||||||
W29FE-D | Bat Cave | 29 (UHF) | 0.5 kW | 278 m (912 ft) | 168591 | 35°25′49″N 82°15′17″W / 35.43028°N 82.25472°W / 35.43028; -82.25472 (W29FE-D) | Former call sign W41DI-D |
W42AX-D | Bakersville | 42 (UHF) | 1 kW | 311 m (1,020 ft) | 69040 | 36°02′01″N 82°12′08″W / 36.03361°N 82.20222°W / 36.03361; -82.20222 (W42AX-D) | Former call sign W42AX. |
W22FB-D | Marion | 22 (UHF) | 0.5 kW | 167 m (548 ft) | 168595 | 35°40′17″N 82°00′19″W / 35.67139°N 82.00528°W / 35.67139; -82.00528 (W51EE-D) | Former call sign W51EE-D. |
Direct repeaters of WUNF-TV | |||||||
W19DB-D | Franklin (Cowee Bald) | 19 (UHF) | 0.5 kW | 669 m (2,195 ft) | 168592 | 35°10′23″N 83°34′52″W / 35.17306°N 83.58111°W / 35.17306; -83.58111 (W19DB-D) | |
W19DD-D | Brevard | 19 (UHF) | 0.5 kW | 421 m (1,381 ft) | 69220 | 35°10′36″N 82°40′54″W / 35.17667°N 82.68167°W / 35.17667; -82.68167 (W19DD-D) | Former call signs W59AR and W68DM. |
W20EK-D | Andrews, etc. | 20 (UHF) | 1 kW | 595 m (1,952 ft) | 69015 | 35°15′26″N 83°47′43″W / 35.25722°N 83.79528°W / 35.25722; -83.79528 (W20EK-D) | Former call signs W49DB-D and W59AD. |
W33EH-D | Black Mountain | 33 (UHF) | 0.5 kW | 540 m (1,772 ft) | 69389 | 35°34′04″N 82°23′02″W / 35.56778°N 82.38389°W / 35.56778; -82.38389 (W33EH-D) | Former call signs W52BA and W19HK-D. |
W28EE-D | Canton | 28 (UHF) | 0.011 kW | 374 m (1,227 ft) | 168588 | 35°38′14″N 82°29′56″W / 35.63722°N 82.49889°W / 35.63722; -82.49889 (W28EE-D) | Former call sign W46EC-D. |
W29DE-D | Hayesville | 29 (UHF) | 0.6 kW | 270 m (886 ft) | 168593 | 34°59′57″N 83°51′34″W / 34.99917°N 83.85944°W / 34.99917; -83.85944 (W29DE-D) | |
W31AN-D | Murphy | 31 (UHF) | 0.5 kW | 83 m (272 ft) | 69154 | 35°05′02″N 84°00′58″W / 35.08389°N 84.01611°W / 35.08389; -84.01611 (W31AN-D) | Former call sign W31AN. |
W31DH-D | Franklin (Wine Springs) | 31 (UHF) | 0.5 kW | 736 m (2,415 ft) | 69058 | 35°19′40″N 83°20′11″W / 35.32778°N 83.33639°W / 35.32778; -83.33639 (W31DH-D) | Former call signs W56AG and W60DA. |
W35CK-D | Highlands | 35 (UHF) | 0.6 kW | 346 m (1,135 ft) | 168594 | 35°02′21″N 83°13′04″W / 35.03917°N 83.21778°W / 35.03917; -83.21778 (W35CK-D) | |
W35CO-D | Burnsville | 35 (UHF) | 0.5 kW | 431 m (1,414 ft) | 69291 | 35°56′16″N 82°17′48″W / 35.93778°N 82.29667°W / 35.93778; -82.29667 (W35CO-D) | Former call signs W27BF, W67AQ and W67DV. |
W42DF-D | Cashiers | 42 (UHF) | 0.6 kW | 539 m (1,768 ft) | 168590 | 35°07′54″N 82°59′01″W / 35.13167°N 82.98361°W / 35.13167; -82.98361 (W42DF-D) | |
W46AX-D | Bryson City | 46 (UHF) | 0.5 kW | 250 m (820 ft) | 69123 | 35°24′47″N 83°30′02″W / 35.41306°N 83.50056°W / 35.41306; -83.50056 (W46AX-D) | Former call signs W46AX and W67AV. |
W47DM-D | Cullowhee | 47 (UHF) | 1 kW | −138 m (−453 ft) | 69388 | 35°18′12″N 83°10′40″W / 35.30333°N 83.17778°W / 35.30333; -83.17778 (W47DM-D) | Former call sign W23AF. |
Direct repeaters of WUNG-TV | |||||||
W16DZ-D | Tryon | 16 (UHF) | 0.2 kW | 555 m (1,821 ft) | 69189 | 35°15′58″N 82°14′40″W / 35.26611°N 82.24444°W / 35.26611; -82.24444 (W19CR-D) | Former call signs W19CR-D, W19CR, W24BA and W56AN. |
W30EF-D | Jefferson | 30 (UHF) | 1 kW | 502 m (1,647 ft) | 68993 | 36°27′40″N 81°29′19″W / 36.46111°N 81.48861°W / 36.46111; -81.48861 (W30EF-D) | Former call signs W25AY and W25AY-D. |
W31DI-D | Spruce Pine | 31 (UHF) | 0.5 kW | 311 m (1,020 ft) | 69347 | 35°52′47″N 82°06′17″W / 35.87972°N 82.10472°W / 35.87972; -82.10472 (W31DI-D) | Former call sign W28AO. |
Direct repeaters of WUNL-TV | |||||||
W15EF-D | Sparta | 15 (UHF) | 0.6 kW | 259 m (850 ft) | 69172 | 36°31′13″N 81°07′27″W / 36.52028°N 81.12417°W / 36.52028; -81.12417 (W15EF-D) | Former call signs W50DV-D and W35AD. |
W30CS-D | Zionville | 30 (UHF) | 0.6 kW | 585 m (1,919 ft) | 69374 | 36°18′09″N 81°43′20″W / 36.30250°N 81.72222°W / 36.30250; -81.72222 (W30CS-D) | Former call sign W59AK. |
W27EK-D | Boone | 27 (UHF) | 0.5 kW | 390 m (1,280 ft) | 69204 | 36°14′07″N 81°42′20″W / 36.23528°N 81.70556°W / 36.23528; -81.70556 (W27EK-D) | Former call signs W46AG, W27AO, W65DT, and W41DL-D |
Carro de cable y satélite
PBS NC is carried on all cable television providers in North Carolina. In Georgia, Kinetic TV carries WUNF in Blairsville. In South Carolina, Charter Spectrum carries WUNF in Greenville and Spartanburg, and WUNJ in Conway and Myrtle Beach. In Tennessee, Charter Spectrum carries WUNE and SkyBest TV carries WUNL, in Mountain City. In Virginia, WUND is carried by Cox Communications and Xfinity in the southern portion of the Hampton Roads market, WUNL is carried by Chatmoss Cablevision and Xfinity in Danville, and WUNP is carried on Xfinity in South Boston and South Hill.
On AT&T U-verse, DirecTV, and Dish Network, WUNC-TV, WUNG, WUNL, WUNF, WUND, WUNJ, and WUNU are carried on the respective local feeds for the Research Triangle, Charlotte, the Piedmont Triad, Greenville/Spartanburg/Asheville, Hampton Roads, Wilmington, and Florence/Myrtle Beach markets. In previous years, WUNL has also been carried on the Roanoke DirecTV feed;[29] the Piedmont Triad market includes portions of western Virginia.
Ver también
- North Carolina Public Radio
Referencias
- ^ "New Name. Same Public Media You Trust. Coming January 2021". UNC-TV. Retrieved 2 January 2021.
- ^ [1]
- ^ [2]
- ^ "Exclusive News for Facebook Fans like April Green: UNC-TV Announces an Exciting New Service Coming on November 1...UNC-EX". October 2, 2009. Retrieved July 27, 2019.
- ^ "RabbitEars.Info". www.rabbitears.info.
- ^ "RabbitEars.Info". www.rabbitears.info.
- ^ "RabbitEars.Info". www.rabbitears.info.
- ^ "RabbitEars.Info". www.rabbitears.info.
- ^ "RabbitEars.Info". www.rabbitears.info.
- ^ "RabbitEars.Info". www.rabbitears.info.
- ^ "RabbitEars.Info". www.rabbitears.info.
- ^ "RabbitEars.Info". www.rabbitears.info.
- ^ UNC-TV Presents...UNC-EX The Explorer Channel Retrieved 2009-11-03.
- ^ [3]
- ^ "Power Outage Problem - Help". DBSTalk Community.
- ^ "RabbitEars.Info". www.rabbitears.info.
- ^ "Ask SAM: Are chickens allowed in the city?". Winston-Salem Journal. January 23, 2016. Retrieved February 3, 2016.
- ^ Caine, Brooke (July 1, 2016). "UNC-TV launches Rootle, a new statewide 24-hour channel for kids". News & Observer. Raleigh, NC. Retrieved July 4, 2016.
- ^ "Channel Sharing Transition PSA and Crawl Regarding WRAY, Channel 42, Wilson, NC" (PDF). FCC. April 16, 2018. Retrieved July 27, 2019.
- ^ "Channel Sharing Transition PSA and Crawl Regarding WLXI, Channel 43, Randleman, NC" (PDF). FCC. April 16, 2018. Retrieved July 27, 2019.
- ^ "UNCTV - FAQs". UNCTV. Retrieved July 27, 2019.
- ^ "DTV Tentative Channel Designations for the First and the Second Rounds" (PDF). Retrieved 2012-03-24.
- ^ "RabbitEars.Info: Repack Plan for UNC-TV". April 13, 2017. Retrieved July 19, 2017.
- ^ [4]
- ^ Miller, Mark (March 25, 2021). "PBS North Carolina Launches NextGen TV". TV News Check. Retrieved March 26, 2021.
- ^ "Modification to License (Next Gen) - LMS File No. 0000124910". FCC LMS. 7 April 2021.
- ^ "BMPEDT-20100908AAI". September 17, 2010. Retrieved July 21, 2017.
- ^ "BDRTET-20090428AAE". July 22, 2009. Retrieved July 21, 2017.
- ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2012-05-02. Retrieved 2012-07-08.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
enlaces externos
- PBS North Carolina official website