Esta es una lista de estaciones de radio en el Reino Unido , la Isla de Man y las Islas del Canal . [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ] [ 5 ] [ 6 ] [ 7 ] [ 8 ] [ 9 ]
estaciones nacionales analógicas y digitales
Esta lista no incluye las emisoras que transmiten en numerosos multiplexores digitales locales o que poseen licencias de onda media para lograr una cobertura casi nacional. Para las emisoras que transmiten en multiplexores digitales locales (incluidos los de pequeña escala), consulte la Lista de multiplexores DAB en el Reino Unido .
- 11A – estaciones de radio que operaban bajo el multiplex Sound Digital
- 11D / 12A – estaciones de radio que operan bajo el multiplex Digital One (12A en Escocia y 11D en Inglaterra , Gales e Irlanda del Norte )
- 12B – estaciones de radio que operaban bajo el multiplex DAB nacional de la BBC
LENGUADO
DAB+
Estaciones analógicas y digitales semianacionales
Emisoras disponibles a nivel nacional en Freeview y satélite y/o que emiten en más de un multiplex DAB local:
emisoras analógicas y digitales locales y regionales
Radio local de la BBC
Emisoras de radio locales de la BBC en Inglaterra y las Islas del Canal :
Radio BBC Nations
Las emisoras de radio de la BBC de Escocia , Gales e Irlanda del Norte emiten en sus respectivas áreas a través de radio analógica y digital, Freeview y en todo el Reino Unido por satélite, televisión por cable y BBC Sounds :
radio comercial
Inglaterra
Las emisoras de radio de Inglaterra se adhieren a las regiones estadísticas de East Midlands , East , Greater London , Greater Manchester , North East , North West , South East , South West , West Midlands y Yorkshire and the Humber .
Antiguas estaciones inglesas
Esta lista detalla las emisoras de radio que han perdido su licencia de emisión o que han cerrado por motivos financieros.
Escocia
Antiguas estaciones escocesas
Gales
Antiguas estaciones galesas
Irlanda del Norte
Antiguas estaciones de Irlanda del Norte
Las Islas del Canal y la Isla de Man
Aunque las Islas del Canal y la Isla de Man no forman parte del Reino Unido , reciben cobertura de las emisoras de radio nacionales británicas. Además, los servicios en las Islas del Canal están autorizados por el regulador británico, Ofcom . Los servicios en la Isla de Man no están autorizados por un regulador británico , sino por la Ley de Radiodifusión de 1990 del Tynwald .
emisoras de radio comunitarias
Former community radio stations
The followed stations have closed down and returned their licences to Ofcom:
RSL stations
Temporary Restricted Service Licence stations are licensed by Ofcom and broadcast for up to 28 days. RSLs are used for a number of purposes including coverage of events and festivals, trial broadcasts by groups aiming to launch a full-time service, student radio and training projects and religious festivals including the Sikh festival Vaisakhi, the Muslim month of Ramadan, Jehovah's Witness conventions and Christian events such as Easter and Christmas.
The following list is a small selection of regular RSL stations which have been set up to cover various festivals and events across the UK:
Student radio stations
Most universities plus a number of colleges operate student radio stations with the vast majority only available online. The Student Radio Association represents around 65 student stations.
The following stations are available via an FM community licence or via LPFM transmitters:
Hospital radio stations
Typically available within the grounds of a single hospital, these stations broadcast to bedside units and occasionally public areas of the hospital. Hospital radio is free of charge on bedside entertainment systems operated by Hospedia and Premier Bedside and an increasing number of stations are available online.
Around 200 stations are supported by the Hospital Broadcasting Association (HBA).
The following stations are available via LPAM or LPFM transmitters or as Ofcom licensed community stations:
Television radio stations
Stations which are broadcast to the UK via satellite, cable and digital terrestrial television:
LPAM, LPFM and other stations
Frequencies
To conserve space in the listings, the waveband has not been listed after each frequency, but they are easy to tell apart.
- Whole numbers always refer to a kHz (AM) frequency – i.e. 999 = 999 kHz.
- Decimal numbers always refer to a MHz (FM) frequency – i.e. 96.2 = 96.2 MHz.
- A number and letter combination refers to a DAB channel – i.e. 12C = frequency block 12C on 227.360 MHz.
See also
References
- ↑"Radio broadcast licences". Ofcom. 17 August 2022.
- ↑"UK Radio Licensees – Long Term RSLs". Ofcom.
- ↑"Radio Broadcasting Updates". Ofcom. 2 November 2022.
- ↑"Ofcom Technical Parameters (Excel Document)". Ofcom.
- ↑"Home". RadioDNS.uk.
- ↑"Member Stations – Hospital Broadcasting Association". Hbauk.com.
- ↑"Student Radio Association member stations". Studentradio.org.uk.
- ↑"Community Radio – Community Media Association". Commedia.
- ↑"List of BBC national and local radio stations". BBC.
- ↑"Positive signals as station goes on air full-time". Grampian Online. 27 November 2014. Retrieved 20 January 2025.
- ↑"Nevis Radio to Bring Local Broadcasting Back to Oban Area with Ofcom Approval – Nevis Radio".
- ↑"Daily Record 15 Jul 1996, page 9".
External links
- Radioplayer UK – Radio streaming service owned by the BBC, Global Radio, Bauer Media Group and RadioCentre
- LiveRadio UK – Comprehensive list of UK radio stations
- Radio ABC – Top list of UK radio stations
- Radio del Reino Unido – Directorio de emisoras de radio del Reino Unido
- Listados de emisoras de radio en el Reino Unido