Article · Wikipedia archive · Last revised Aug 5, 2026

XHNT-FM

XHNT-FM is the callsign of a radio station in La Paz, Baja California Sur, Mexico. XHNT broadcasts on 97.5 MHz and carries Radio Fórmula programming.

Last revised
Aug 5, 2026
Read time
≈ 2 min
Length
369 w
Citations
3
Source
XHNT-FM/XENT-AM
Frequency790 kHz/97.5 MHz
BrandingRadio Fórmula
Programming
FormatNews/Talk
Ownership
Owner
  • Grupo Fórmula
  • (Transmisora Regional Radio Fórmula, S.A. de C.V.1)
History
First air date
1956
Technical information
ClassB
Power(AM) 10 kWs daytime
.75 kW (750 watts) nighttime2
ERP(FM) 25 kW3
Transmitter coordinates
24°09′50″N 110°18′56″W / 24.16389°N 110.31556°W / 24.16389; -110.31556
Links
Websiteradioformula.com.mx

XHNT-FM is the callsign of a radio station in La Paz, Baja California Sur, Mexico. XHNT broadcasts on 97.5 MHz and carries Radio Fórmula programming.

The station is also on AM as XENT-AM 790 kHz.

History of the XENT call sign

XENT-AM were the call letters of a border-blaster radio station licensed to Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas. It operated nightly from 1933 to 1940 on 1140 kc/s with a power reported from 50 kW to 150 kW. In 1944–1945, XENT's transmitter was acquired by Alamo Broadcasting for use at KABC in San Antonio, in a contested action.

XENT was the continuation of KTNT ("Know The Naked Truth"), Norman G. Baker's station in Muscatine, Iowa, United States, as was forced off the air in 1931 for excessive self-promotion and want of candor. Baker was a notorious cancer quack, operating clinics in Muscatine and Eureka Springs, Arkansas, that were heavily promoted over KTNT and then XENT.

In La Paz

The XENT callsign returned, this time to Baja California Sur, with the awarding to Radio La Paz, S.A., of a concession for XENT-AM on July 19, 1956. The station was operated by the King family, which would later start XHK-TV channel 10, and was the first radio station in Baja California Sur.

The station was sold to Radio Fórmula in the mid-2000s.

References

References

External links