User:Emarsee/cbctx

CBUT Vancouver
Semi-satellites are in bold italics

CBRT Calgary
CBRT was previously repeated on CBRT-3 channel 6 and CBRT-17 channel 34, both serving Exshaw; however, these transmitters ceased operations by November 2011.

CBLT Toronto
Semi-satellite are in bold italics 1 -- Originally a repeater for CBLFT; Radio-Canada moved to channel 53 to make ch.40 available for CBC.

CBKT Regina
Note: CJFB-TV had two other repreaters: CJFB-TV-1 Eastend and CJFB-TV-2 Val Marie. These were not needed since the CBC had transmitters in the area already, and were deleted.

Additionally, CBKST in Saskatoon and its network of associated transmitters are officially licensed as rebroadcasters of CBKT.

CBWT Winnipeg
CBWT began extending its signal using various methods, beginning in June, 1962 with CBWBT (Flin Flon) and CBWBT-1 (The Pas) using kinescope recordings from CBWT Winnipeg. Later on, CBTA (Lynn Lake) became part of the Frontier Coverage Package in September 1967. From 1968 onwards, CBWT used the province-wide microwave system to provide live television signals.

At one time, CBWAT (Kenora) offered separate local news programming from CBWT Winnipeg, although this was discontinued in 1979/80 when CJBN-TV went on the air.

CBUFT Vancouver
1 CBFT-15 is licensed as a repeater of CBFT Montreal, but carries programming from CBUFT.

CBOFT Ottawa
All of the following transmitters are located in Quebec.

CBFT Montreal
Semi-satellites are in bold italics

In addition to the transmitters listed above, the Radio-Canada transmitters on the island of Newfoundland (CBFJ-TV St. John's and CBFNT Port au Port) are licensed as transmitters of CBFT, and indeed carried that station's signal until the mid-1990s due to technical issues preventing the network's station in Atlantic Canada, CBAFT Moncton, from reaching the province. Since then they have effectively served as rebroadcasters of CBAFT, although the CBC did not apply to formally transfer those transmitters until 2010. (The status of the two transmitters in Labrador, CBFT-11 and CBFT-12, which would theoretically also fall under CBAFT's mandate but were not included in the amendment application, is not entirely clear.)

In Whitehorse, Yukon, CBFT-15 transmits Vancouver's CBUFT, though still licensed to carry CBFT.

CBLFT Toronto
CBLFT-11, a repeater of CBLFT based in Barrie, closed down in August 2011, as it was not only part of the Toronto television market, but also it broadcasted on channel 55, which is part of the UHF band being phased out of television broadcasting. This transmitter was also subject to a deadline from the CRTC to shut down the transmitter or convert it to digital by August 31, 2011, but CBC did not seek and obtain a temporary extension to this deadline like it did for other non-originating transmitters in mandatory markets. The requirement remains for any of the corporation's other full power transmitters occupying channels 52 to 69 to either relocate to channels 2 to 51 or become low power transmitters. In some cases, CBC has opted to reduce the power of existing transmitters to low power transmitters, which will result in signal loss for some viewers.

CKRT Rivière-du-Loup
{| class="toccolours" border="2" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0" style="margin: 1em 1em 1em 0; background: #f9f9f9; border: 1px #aaa solid; border-collapse: collapse"
 * Station
 * City of licence
 * Channel
 * ERP
 * HAAT
 * Transmitter Coordinates
 * - style="vertical-align: top; text-align: left;"
 * CBSAT1
 * Clermont
 * 21 (UHF)
 * 0.01 kW
 * NA
 * 47.69889°N, -70.24222°W
 * - style="vertical-align: top; text-align: left;"
 * CBSNT1
 * Notre-Dame-des-Monts
 * 40 (UHF)
 * 0.1 kW
 * NA
 * 47.66361°N, -70.37694°W
 * - style="vertical-align: top; text-align: left;"
 * CBSPT1
 * Saint-Pamphile
 * 3 (VHF)
 * 0.37 kW
 * 138.7 m
 * 46.93139°N, -69.82167°W