Wikipedia

KBVO

For the station that previously used the callsign, seeKEYE-TV.

KBVO(channel 14) is atelevision stationlicensed toLlano, Texas,United States, serving theAustinarea as an affiliate ofMyNetworkTV.It is owned byNexstar Media GroupalongsideNBCaffiliateKXAN-TV(channel 36); Nexstar also provides certain services toKNVA(channel 54), ade factoowned-and-operated stationofThe CW,under alocal marketing agreement(LMA) withVaughan Media.The three stations share studios on WestMartin Luther King Jr. Boulevardand San Gabriel Street (between theOld West Austinsection of Austin and theUniversity of Texas at Austincampus); KBVO's transmitter is located near the intersection ofTX 71andLlano CountyRoad 307 in unincorporated Llano County (8 miles (13 km) southeast of Llano).

KBVO
CityLlano, Texas
Channels
BrandingKBVO
Programming
Affiliations
Ownership
Owner
KXAN-TV,KNVA
History
First air date
September 6, 1991(33 years ago)(1991-09-06)
Former call signs
  • KLNO (September–October 1991)
  • KXAM-TV (1991–2009)
Former channel number(s)
Analog:14 (UHF, 1991–2009)
NBC(assemi-satelliteof KXAN, 1991–2009)
Call signmeaning
Bevo(name ofUT Austinmascot)
Technical information[1]
Licensing authority
FCC
Facility ID35909
ERP660kW
HAAT249 m (817 ft)
Transmitter coordinates30°40′36″N98°33′59″W/ 30.67667°N 98.56639°W/30.67667; -98.56639(KBVO)
Translator(s)KBVO-CD31 (UHF) Austin
Links
Public license information
Websitewww.kxan/kbvo
KBVO-CD
ATSC 3.0station
  • Austin, Texas
Channels
Programming
Affiliationssee§ KBVO-CD ATSC 3.0 lighthouse
History
First air date
November 17, 1989(35 years ago)(1989-11-17)
Former call signs
  • K49CY (1989–1995)
  • KBVO-LP (1995–2002)
  • KBVO-CA (2002–2009)
Former channel number(s)
  • Analog:49 (UHF, 1989–2002), 45 (UHF, 2002–2004), 51 (UHF, 2004–2009)
  • Virtual:51 (2009–2019), 14 (2019–2020)
  • NBC (as a KXAN repeater; 1989–1995)
  • UPN(1995–1998)
  • The WB(as a KNVA repeater; 1998–2002)
  • Telefutura(2002–January 2009)
  • The CW(as a KNVA repeater; January–October 2009)
Technical information[2]
Licensing authority
FCC
Facility ID35918
ClassCD
ERP15kW
HAAT339.5 m (1,114 ft)
Transmitter coordinates30°19′34″N97°47′59″W/ 30.32611°N 97.79972°W/30.32611; -97.79972
Links
Public license information

KBVO-CD(channel 31) in Austin operates as alow-power,Class AATSC 3.0lighthouse of KXAN-TV, KNVA, andKEYE-TV;this station's transmitter is located at the West Austin Antenna Farm on Mount Larson (near Loop 360 and Westlake Drive, north ofWest Lake Hills).

History

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As a semi-satellite of KXAN

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On November 5, 1985, the Llano Broadcasting Co. (owned byRound Mountain–based judge A.W. Mousund and his wife, Mary Mousund, who later renamed the licensee Horseshoe Bay Centex Broadcasting Co.) filed an application with theFederal Communications Commission(FCC) for alicenseandconstruction permitto operate acommercial television stationonUHFchannel 14. On July 10, 1986, the Mousunds received approval to assign KLNO (in reference to itscity of license,Llano) for use as the television station'scall letters.[3][4]

KXAM-TV logo used from 1991 to 2007; it was based on the logo used at the time by KXAN-TV.

Although KXAN-TV (then known as KTVV) increased its transmitting power in 1973, the station found it difficult to adequately compete againstCBSaffiliateKTBC-TV(channel 7, now aFoxowned-and-operated station),ABCaffiliateKVUE(channel 24) and, later, [the original] KBVO-TV (channel 42, now CBS affiliateKEYE-TV) largely because of the difficulties that UHF television stations experienced with signal propagation in areas of rugged terrain. The station's analog signal on UHF channel 36 provided an inadequate over-the-air signal to the western part of theHill Countryand was marginal to basically unviewable in Llano,Fredericksburg,Blancoand surrounding areas, with some parts of the region only being able to receive a clear signal from channel 36 oncecable televisionbecame established in the Austin market in the late 1970s.

To solve this coverage gap problem, in 1989, KXAN rolled out plans to launch a network of UHF repeater stations to serve areas that had fair to no reception of its main signal, which was to have included fivelow-powertelevision stations serving Llano, Blanco,San MarcosandBurnetas well as a fill-in translator in Austin. On May 9, 1989,LIN Broadcasting– through an indirect subsidiary, Kingstip Communications Inc., which LIN acquired as part of its 1979 purchase of channel 36 – filed an application to acquire the dormant KLNO license from Horseshoe Bay Centex Broadcasting Co. (which was unable to complete construction of the KLNO transmitter) for $100,000; LIN intended to launch KLNO as asemi-satelliteof KXAN to reach viewers in the western Hill Country who could not adequately receive the channel 36 signal.[5][6][7]On December 6, 1990, the FCC granted LIN/Kingstip's application to acquire the construction permit for KLNO, conditioned upon the payment to Horseshoe Centex Broadcasting not exceeding $100,000.[8]

Channel 14 first signed on the air as a KXAN semi-satellite on September 6, 1991; it was the first (and only) full-power television station ever built and signed-on by the LIN TV Corporation (which operated at the time as the television broadcasting unit of original parent LIN Broadcasting). While the station was intended to improve KXAN's over-the-air reception in eleven Central Texas counties (especially inLlano,Burnet,Blanco,Gillespie,Mason,San SabaandLampasascounties), some viewers in this part of the Hill Country initially complained that the KLNO signal createdinterferenceissues (including, among others, signal shadowing and double-imaging) with other Austin-area television stations. In anAustin American-Statesmanreport on these issues published three weeks after KLNO's sign-on, KXAN chief engineer Dave Daniel cited that signal amplifiers installed onto the home antennas of many Hill Country residents to enhance reception of other Austin-area stations had the side effect of strengthening the Channel 14 signal to levels that interfered with those stations; to remedy this problem, the KXAN engineering staff developed amplifier filters to be distributed to affected area residents.[9]

After only one month on the air, in order to match its parent station, LIN changed the Llano station's call letters to KXAM-TV on October 14, 1991. (For ratings purposes,Nielsenidentified the two stations collectively as "KXAN+" in its local ratings tabulation diaries.)[10]The station simulcast KXAN-TV's programming for most of the broadcast day, with the exception of breakaways for local news inserts produced from a bureau facility in Llano (which was equipped with a microwave truck and a live microwave link to a relay tower in Round Mountain) that were placed into channel 36's newscasts. KLNO/KXAM's existence was primarily acknowledged only in KXAN's legal station identifications, with a variant of channel 36's logo being utilized for disambiguation purposes in channel 14's own station IDs and periodically during KXAN's newscasts until February 2007. Along with other improvements to the station's news operations, the expanded signal coverage provided by Channel 14 helped boost KXAN's profile in the market, helping it vie for first place with KVUE (as KTBC's own news viewership declined following that station's July 1995 switch to Fox) in the late 1990s.

On January 14, 2002, KBVO-CA converted into a Spanish language station, when it became a charter affiliate of TeleFutura (nowUniMás); in January 2009, that station converted into a full-time simulcast of primaryCW/secondaryMyNetworkTV-affiliated sister stationKNVA(channel 54), afterUnivision Communicationsacquired the local affiliation rights to TeleFutura and migrated its programming to Class-A low-power stationKTFO-CA(channel 31), which the company had previously operated as a repeater ofUnivisionowned-and-operated stationKAKW-TV(channel 62).

As a separate entertainment-based station; MyNetworkTV affiliation

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On August 3, 2009, Channel 14's call letters were changed to KBVO, named after theUniversity of Texas at Austin's mascot, "Bevo".(Prior to being reassigned for use by Channel 14 repeater station KBVO-CA in 1995, the callsign had originally been used on UHF channel 42 from its December 1983 sign-on as anindependent stationuntil it became a CBS affiliate, accordingly adopting the KEYE-TV call letters, in July 1995.) Subsequently, on October 21, KBVO took over as the Austin-area affiliate of MyNetworkTV, assuming the programming rights from KNVA, which had carried it on atape delayedbasis since the network-turned-programming service launched in September 2006 (initially airing from 9 to 11 p.m. after CW prime time programming, before temporarily being shifted one hour later after KNVA debuted a KXAN-produced 9 p.m. newscast on September 21, 2009). Until fellow charter MyNetworkTV affiliateWKTCinColumbia, South Carolina,added a primary affiliation with The CW in August 2014, KNVA was one of two American television stations (not counting a handful of others that carry both networks on separate subchannels) that carried programming from both The CW and MyNetworkTV. (The other,KWKBinIowa City, Iowa,continued to carry the full schedules of both netlets/programming services for another two years until it also chose to disaffiliate from MyNetworkTV and become an exclusive CW affiliate in 2016.)[11]

KBVO – which originally branded as "MyAustinTV" under the service's branding conventions, before identifying solely by its call letters in 2012 – also adopted a separate program schedule (consisting mainly of first-run syndicatedtalkandcourt shows,recent off-networksitcomsand drama series), with a partial emphasis on professional, high school and college sports events. LIN and KXAN management cited the conversion into a separate station as an effort to provide unique program offerings to differentiate KBVO amid a decrease in the number of Hill Country households that received KXAN over-the-air since Channel 14 signed on (declining from 60% in 1991 to less than 15% in 2009). Rather than offering a market-wide simulcast feed on a subchannel of either KXAN or KNVA, the full-power KBVO converted low-power station KBVO-CA into a translator to extend its reach into metropolitan Austin; however, its 75-wattsignal barely covered Austin proper and did not cover surrounding towns such as San Marcos andGeorgetown.As such, most viewers living in Austin and surrounding areas originally had to relay on cable orsatellitein order to receive the station (in Austin, subscribers ofTime Warner Cable[which ceded its local cable franchise rights toCharter Communicationsas a result of Time Warner Cable's 2016 merger with Charter] could only receive KBVO via its high-definition channel tier until July 2011, when it began carrying a standard definition feed of the station on channel 7).[11][12][13][14]

On March 21, 2014,Richmond, Virginia-basedMedia Generalannounced that it would purchase the LIN Media stations, including KXAN-TV, KBVO, and the LMA with KNVA, in a $1.6 billion merger. Despite the fact that KBVO no longer acted as a simulcast of KXAN, Media General filed to renew an existing satellite relay waiver to allow KBVO to continue under the same ownership as KXAN to comply with FCC rules in effect at the time that prohibited legal duopolies in media markets where there were fewer than eight independent owners of full-power television stations. The FCC approved the merger on December 12, 2014, with the deal being consummated on December 19.[15][16][17][18][19][20][21]

On March 9, 2015, the KBVO-CD translator – which concurrently moved from UHF channel 51 to UHF 31 – increased itseffective radiated power(ERP) to the maximum 15,000 watts (15kW), which allowed it to cover the entirety of the Austin metropolitan area.[22][23]Furthermore, on September 23, 2016, the main KBVO signal increased its ERP from 75 watts to 15,000 watts, which expanded the station's signal contour to a 54.7-mile (88.0 km) radius that includes San Marcos and Georgetown, among other Central Texas cities.[24]

On January 27, 2016, after terminating the planned $2.4-billion acquisition of theDes Moines, Iowa–basedMeredith Corporationit announced the previous September, Media General announced it had signed an agreement to sell its assets to theIrving-basedNexstar Broadcasting Group– which had a previous $14.50-per-share offer for the group be rejected by Media General two months earlier – for an evaluation of $4.6 billion in cash and stock plus the assumption of $2.3 billion in Media General-held debt.[25][26][27][28][29]The transaction was approved by the FCC on January 11, 2017; the sale was completed six days later on January 17, at which point the existing Nexstar stations and the former Media General outlets that were not subject to divestiture to address ownership conflicts in certain overlapping markets became part of the renamed Nexstar Media Group. The deal marked Nexstar's re-entry into the Austin market, as the group had previously operated KEYE-TV under alocal marketing agreementwithFour Points Media Groupfrom 2009 to 2011, concluding afterSinclair Broadcast Groupacquired KEYE and the other Four Points stations; it also resulted in KBVO becoming the fourth Nexstar station to have originated as a part- or full-time satellite station prior to converting into an independently programmed outlet (along with NBC affiliateKNWA-TVinFort Smith, Arkansas,and MyNetworkTV affiliatesWCIXinChampaign, Illinois,andKYLE-TVinBryan).[30][31][32]

Programming

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KBVO carries the entire nighttime-exclusive MyNetworkTV programming schedule; however, the station may timeshift the MyNetworkTV schedule to late evening and/or overnight timeslots to accommodate local or regional sporting events and fulfill advertising commitments for commercials sold for carriage during local ad breaks within the service's prime time lineup. In addition, KBVO may take on the responsibility of running NBC network programs in the event that sister station KXAN-TV is unable to carry them because of extended breaking news orsevere weathercoverage.

KBVO also serves as an alternate local carrier of theXploration Stationeducational program block, offering certain programs preempted by Fox owned-and-operated station KTBC due toFox Sportsprogramming commitments on Sunday mornings in lieu of those programs being tape-delayed to air in an open timeslot within that station's weekend daytime schedule.[33]From the station's conversion into a MyNetworkTV affiliate in 2009 until September 2014, KBVO aired a night-behind rebroadcast of sister station KXAN's 10 p.m. newscast on Tuesday through Saturday mornings.

Sports programming

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Since adopting a standalone programming schedule in October 2009, channel 14 has carried various local and syndicated sporting events.

High school and college sports

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The station began carryinghigh school football"games-of-the-week" involving teams from Central Texas high schools on Thursday nights in the fall of 2009, which are selected based on the most competitive matchups scheduled to take each week during the season; KBVO aired 11 high school football games during the 2009 and 2010 seasons, increasing to 22 matchups (with eleven aired live on Thursday nights and eleven additional Friday games held that aired on a day-behind tape delay on Saturdays) beginning in 2011. The game schedule was relegated to encompass only the live Thursday games beginning with the 2015 fall academic sports season. (The website of parent station KXAN also provides live streams of the Thursday evening games and previously carried delayed streams of the Friday games each Saturday.)[34][35][36]

Since October 2009, KBVO has served as the official television partner of theTexas Longhorns,holding rights to air various team-related programs during the regular season (including the weekly analysis programLonghorn Sports Center Weeklyand postseason team reviews) as well as somemen'sandwomen's basketball,baseballandsoftballgames that are not televised nationally on broadcast or cable television. (Outside of those carried by KBVO via theUniversity of Texas' in-house syndication network, most Longhorns sporting events are carried locally byFox Sports Southwest.) From 2009 to 2014, channel 14 also airedcollege basketballgames from theBig 12 Conference(of which the University of Texas is a member) that were syndicated byESPN Plus;KBVO aired between 10 and 12 regular season games each year as well as games from the first three rounds of theBig 12 men's basketball tournament.Most college basketball telecasts aired on the station on Saturday afternoons, although it also occasionally carried prime time games on weeknights, specifically during the Big 12 men's tournament. In addition, the station carriescollege footballand basketball games from theSouthland Conference.[34][37]

In 2009, KBVO assumed the local rights to theSoutheastern Conference(SEC) syndication package distributed by the ESPN Plus-managedSEC TVservice, carrying regular season college football and basketball games as well as the first three rounds of theSEC men's basketball tournament;these broadcasts continued to air until 2014, when the conference made its sports events pay TV-exclusive to theSEC Networkventure between the SEC and ESPN.) The station also carried select college football and basketball games involving theTexas State Bobcatsbeginning with the 2009–10 academic season.

Professional and semi-professional sports

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Since the2009–10season, KBVO has served as the local over-the-air television carrier ofNBAgames involving theSan Antonio Spurs(via Fox Sports Southwest). Since the team's incorporation in 2010, the station has also carriedAmerican Hockey League(AHL) games involving theCedar Park-basedTexas Stars.Since2010,KBVO has also held the local broadcast rights toNFLpreseason games from theHouston Texansdistributed by the team's regional syndication service; the station, which assumed the preseason telecast rights to the Texans from KNVA, carries roughly between three and five prime time game telecasts annually.

Since2010,the station has held the local syndication rights to broadcastMajor League Baseball(MLB) games involving theTexas Rangers(which were distributed by the team's in-house regional syndication service). In 2011, KBVO obtained partial television rights toMinor League Baseballgames involving theRound Rock Express,carrying thePacific Coast Leagueteam's Saturday home games as part of a package it shared with local cable news channel YNN Austin (nowSpectrum News 1 Austin), which held rights to the Express's Friday home games as well as a weekly team analysis program. (Longtime KXAN sports director Roger Wallace handled play-by-play duties for the Express's KBVO game telecasts, alongside former MLB pitchersKelly WunschandKirk Dressendorferas color commentators.)[38]

Beginning in2019,KBVO began carryingAustin Bold FCmatches played at home.[39]

Beginning in 2021, KBVO became the over-the-air home of theAustin GilgronisofMajor League Rugby.[40]Also that year, KBVO began carrying selectAustin FCmatches.[41]

Technical information

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Subchannels

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The station's signal ismultiplexed:

Subchannels of KBVO[42]
Channel Res. Aspect Short name Programming
14.1 1080i 16:9 KBVO MyNetworkTV
14.2 480i Bounce Bounce TV
14.3 Antenna Antenna TV
14.4 Defy Ion Plus

Analog-to-digital conversion

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KBVO shut down its analog signal on June 12, 2009, as part of the FCC-mandatedtransition to digital television for full-power stations.[43]The station's digital signal remained on its pre-transition UHF channel 27, usingvirtual channel14.

KBVO-CD ATSC 3.0 lighthouse

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KBVO-CD (RF channel 31) transitioned to ATSC 3.0 on October 7, 2020, and is simulcasting KXAN, KEYE and KNVA programming.[44][45]The main KBVO station continues with its existing ATSC 1.0 programming. The previous ATSC 1.0 programming moved to KXAN (RF channel 21), KEYE (RF channel 34) and KNVA (RF channel 23), but maintains the same virtual channels as follows:

Previous
RF channel 		Current RF
channel 		Virtual channel
(no change) 		ATSC 1.0 programming ATSC 1.0 host
31.3 23.2 14.1 MyNetworkTV KNVA
31.4 34.3 14.2 Bounce TV KEYE-TV
31.5 34.4 14.3 Antenna TV
31.6 21.5 14.4 Ion Plus KXAN-TV

The following ATSC 3.0 subchannels broadcast on RF channel 31:[46]

Channel Res. Aspect Short name Programming
14.1 1080p 16:9 KBVO MyNetworkTV
36.1 KXAN NBC(KXAN-TV)
42.1 KEYE CBS(KEYE-TV)
54.1 KNVA The CW(KNVA)

References

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  1. ^"Facility Technical Data for KBVO".Licensing and Management System.Federal Communications Commission.
  2. ^"Facility Technical Data for KBVO-CD".Licensing and Management System.Federal Communications Commission.
  3. ^"For the Record"(PDF).Broadcasting.Broadcasting Publications, Inc. November 25, 1985. p. 84.RetrievedFebruary 13,2019– via American Radio History.
  4. ^"For the Record"(PDF).Broadcasting.Broadcasting Publications, Inc. July 21, 1986. p. 72.RetrievedFebruary 13,2019– via American Radio History.
  5. ^"For the Record"(PDF).Broadcasting.Cahners Business Information. May 29, 1989. p. 63.RetrievedFebruary 13,2019– via American Radio History.
  6. ^"Today's digest".Austin American-Statesman.Cox Enterprises.June 22, 1989. p. B5.
  7. ^"Today's digest".Austin American-Statesman.Cox Enterprises. January 16, 1991. p. B4.
  8. ^"For the Record"(PDF).Broadcasting.Broadcasting Publications, Inc. December 10, 1990. p. 122.RetrievedFebruary 13,2019– via American Radio History.
  9. ^David Matustik (September 26, 1991). "TV tower broadcasts trouble for viewers near Llano".Austin American-Statesman.Cox Enterprises. p. B1.
  10. ^"For the Record"(PDF).Broadcasting & Cable.Cahners Business Information.January 20, 1992. p. 58.RetrievedFebruary 13,2019– via American Radio History.
  11. ^abMichael Malone (October 21, 2009)."LIN Launches MyNet Station on KBVO Austin".Broadcasting & Cable.Reed Business Information.RetrievedFebruary 13,2019.
  12. ^Jim McNabb (October 26, 2009)."TV You May Not See".NewsMcNabb.RetrievedFebruary 13,2019.
  13. ^"KXAN launches 'MyAustinTV', sports programming".Austin American-Statesman.Cox Enterprises. October 21, 2009.
  14. ^Peter Mongillo (July 21, 2011). "Simple music from singer-songwriter".Austin American-Statesman.Cox Enterprises. p. D02.
  15. ^"Nexstar-Media General: It's A Done Deal".TVNewsCheck.NewsCheck Media. December 19, 2016.RetrievedJanuary 27,2016.
  16. ^David Gelles (March 21, 2014)."Acquisition by Media General Creates 2nd-Largest Local TV Owner".The New York Times.RetrievedMarch 22,2014.
  17. ^"TV Station Mega Merger: Media General, LIN Set $1.6 Billion Deal".Variety.Penske Media Corporation. March 21, 2014.
  18. ^"Media General acquiring LIN Media for $1.6 billion".Los Angeles Times.March 21, 2014.
  19. ^Sruthi Ramakrishnan (March 21, 2014)."Media General to buy LIN Media for $1.6 billion".Reuters.RetrievedMarch 21,2014.
  20. ^"Media General Completes Merger With LIN Media"(Press release).Media General.Archived fromthe originalon December 19, 2014.RetrievedDecember 19,2014.
  21. ^John Eggerton (December 12, 2014)."FCC Okays Media General/LIN Merger".Broadcasting & Cable.NewBay Media.
  22. ^Gary Dinges (March 10, 2015)."TV station KBVO expands its coverage area".Austin American-Statesman.Cox Enterprises.RetrievedMarch 17,2015.
  23. ^Gary Dinges (March 30, 2015). "KBVO's signal, reach grow".Austin American-Statesman.Cox Enterprises. p. D1.
  24. ^Gary Dinges (September 24, 2016)."Dinges: Stronger KBVO signal extends TV station's reach".Austin American-Statesman.Cox Enterprises.
  25. ^"Nexstar-Media General: It's A Done Deal".TVNewsCheck.NewsCheck Media. January 27, 2016.RetrievedMarch 4,2016.
  26. ^Leslie Picker (January 27, 2016)."Nexstar Clinches Deal to Acquire Media General".The New York Times.RetrievedJanuary 27,2016.
  27. ^"NEXSTAR BROADCASTING GROUP ENTERS INTO DEFINITIVE AGREEMENT TO ACQUIRE MEDIA GENERAL FOR $4.6 BILLION IN ACCRETIVE CASH AND STOCK TRANSACTION".Media General(Press release). January 27, 2016. Archived fromthe originalon January 30, 2016.
  28. ^Gary Dinges (January 27, 2016)."Texas firm buys 3 Austin TV stations as part of $4.6B deal".Austin360.Cox Enterprises.RetrievedFebruary 13,2019.
  29. ^"Media General Rejects Nexstar's $1.9B Offer, But Agrees To Talk".Deadline Hollywood.Penske Media Corporation. November 16, 2015.
  30. ^"Nexstar Broadcasting Group Completes Acquisition of Media General Creating Nexstar Media Group, The Nation's Second Largest Television Broadcaster".Nexstar Media Group(Press release). January 17, 2017.RetrievedMarch 14,2017.
  31. ^Harry A. Jessell (January 11, 2017)."FCC OKs $4.6B Nexstar-Media General Merger".TVNewsCheck.NewsCheck Media.RetrievedMarch 14,2017.
  32. ^Harry A. Jessell (January 17, 2017)."Nexstar Closes On Media General Purchase".TVNewsCheck.NewsCheck Media.RetrievedMarch 14,2017.
  33. ^"TitanTV Programming Guide -- What's on TV, Movies, Reality Shows and Local News: KBVO schedule".TitanTV.Broadcast Interactive Media, LLC.RetrievedFebruary 13,2019.
  34. ^ab"KBVO-TV home to HS, SEC football games".KXAN-TV.Media General. August 21, 2012.
  35. ^Gary Dinges (August 12, 2011). "KBVO plans to air 22 games in 2011".Austin American-Statesman.Cox Enterprises. p. C03.
  36. ^Rick Cantu (September 17, 2011). "TV stations expand local football offerings".Austin American-Statesman.Cox Enterprises. p. C07.
  37. ^Mark Rosner (January 9, 2010). "Playing to Potential".Austin American-Statesman.Cox Enterprises. p. C01.
  38. ^"Express announce TV package".Round Rock Express(Press release).Minor League Baseball.May 4, 2011.
  39. ^Kelly Lafargue,"KBVO-TV broadcasting Austin Bold FC soccer matches",kxan,April 17, 2019
  40. ^"AG Announces KXAN as Official Broadcast Partner: All 16 Home Matches to be Broadcast Live".
  41. ^"Austin FC and the CW Austin, KXAN-TV, and KBVO-TV Announce English Language Channel Assignments | Austin FC".
  42. ^"RabbitEars TV Query for KBVO".RabbitEars.RetrievedFebruary 13,2019.
  43. ^"DTV Tentative Channel Designations for the First and Second Rounds"(PDF).Federal Communications Commission.Archived fromthe original(PDF)on August 29, 2013.RetrievedMarch 24,2012.
  44. ^"FCC Licensing for KBVO-CD".RetrievedSeptember 10,2020.
  45. ^"NextGen TV Comes to Austin".October 7, 2020.RetrievedOctober 7,2020.
  46. ^"Rabbitears for KBVO-CD".RetrievedOctober 14,2020.
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