hat
Pifò estasyon televizyon nan Meksik yo opere kòm repeteur nan rezo yo yo emèt. Estasyon Tradiktè nan Meksik yo bay siy rele kòmanse ak XE ak XH. Televisa ak Azteca kenbe de rezo nasyonal derechanj. Rezo Televisa Kanal de las Estrellas gen ladan estasyon 128 (ki pi nan Meksik), ak rezo Azteca a gen estasyon 88 ak 91. [Sitasyon ki nesesè] Estasyon yo ka mete piblisite lokal yo. Estasyon Azteca a nan pi gwo vil yo ka gen ladan nouvèl lokal yo ak yon kantite limite nan rejyon an kontni; Televisa pwefere itilize rezo televizyon Gala ki pa Peye-nasyonal ak estasyon Rejyonal Televisa kòm priz pou pwodiksyon lokal yo. Yon kantite tradiktè sèvi tou zòn ki gen siyal ti kras oswa ki pa gen okenn nan zòn defini pwoteksyon yo, yo konnen kòm ekipman konplemantè nan zòn de lonbraj (angle: chanèl lonbraj). Pifò chanèl lonbraj lè pwogram menm jan ak estasyon paran yo. Rejyon Nò ak santral rejyonal Multimedios Televisión nan Monterrey itilize menm sistèm lan nan yon limit ki pi piti (XHSAW-TDT li se kanal nan lonbraj nan estasyon prensipal XHAW-TDT nan Monterrey), ak pwodiksyon rejyonal pou nouvèl lokal yo ak piblisite sou yon orè mèt.
eng
Most television stations in Mexico are operated as repeaters of the networks they broadcast. Translator stations in Mexico are given call signs beginning with XE and XH. Televisa and Azteca maintain two national networks apiece. Televisa's Canal de las Estrellas network includes 128 stations (the most in Mexico), and Azteca's networks have 88 and 91 stations.[citation needed] The stations may insert local advertising. Azteca's stations in larger cities may include local news and a limited amount of regional content; Televisa prefers to use its non-national Gala TV network and Televisa Regional stations as outlets for local production. A number of translators also serve areas with little or no signal in their defined coverage area, known as equipos complementarios de zona de sombra (English: shadow channels). Most shadow channels air the same programming as their parent station. The northern and central regional network Multimedios Televisión in Monterrey uses the same system to a smaller extent (its XHSAW-TDT is the shadow channel of main station XHAW-TDT in Monterrey), with regional output for local newscasts and advertising on a master schedule.