MVS Radio are a group of four international Spanish radio networks owned by the mass media conglomerate MVS Comunicaciones. The group of radio networks consists of Exa FM, La Mejor, FM Globo and MVS Noticias and are broadcast in a various Latin American countries including Argentina, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Honduras, Mexico, Panama and the United States.

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Exa FM [link]

Exa FM is an international network radio format of MVS Radio in Spanish-language Top 40 outlets broadcasting throughout Mexico, Honduras, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Ecuador, Guatemala, and portions of the southwestern United States including California, Arizona, and Texas.

Stations covering Exa FM include:

Mexico [link]

Costa Rica [link]

Ecuador [link]

El Salvador [link]

Guatemala [link]

Honduras [link]

  • 102.3 MHz - Santa Rosa de Copán
  • 89.5 MHz - Atlantic Zone
  • 100.7 MHz - Central Zone
  • 96.1 MHz - Pacific Zone

United States [link]

Former Stations [link]

Mexico [link]

Panama [link]

  • 88.5 MHz - Panama, Panama

United States [link]

La Mejor [link]

La Mejor is a network radio format of MVS Radio in Regional Mexican outlets broadcasting throughout the Mexico and portions of Costa Rica and El Salvador.

Stations covering La Mejor include:

Mexico [link]

Costa Rica [link]

El Salvador [link]

  • YSTN FM 98.9 MHz - El Salvador

Former Stations [link]

Mexico [link]

Best FM [link]

Radio station based on 1980s, 1990s music up to the present.

Stations include:

Costa Rica [link]

FM Globo [link]

Radio station broadcasting romantic ballads in Spanish.

Stations include:

Mexico [link]

Costa Rica [link]

Former Station [link]

Mexico [link]

Stereorey [link]

A station broadcasting English language music from the 1950s to the 2000s. Stereorey (Argentina) follows however the format of songs from the 1960s to the present, with American Hot Adult Contemorary music.

Stations broadcasting Stereorey include:

Argentina [link]

  • 102.7 MHz - Misiones, Argentina

Former Station [link]

Mexico [link]

External links [link]


https://wn.com/MVS_Radio

Exa-

Exa is a decimal unit prefix in the metric system denoting 1018 or 1000000000000000000. It was added as an SI prefix to the International System of Units (SI) in 1975, and has the unit symbol E.

Exa comes from the Ancient Greek ἕξ, used as a prefix ἑξά-, meaning six (like hexa-), because it is equal to 10006.

Examples:

  • The total storage needed by Google Mail as of April 2012, ignoring backups and compression, is more than an exabyte (10,240 megabytes of storage per user multiplied by an estimated 260 million users).
  • 1 EeV = 1018electronvolts = 0.1602 joule
  • 1 exasecond is approximately 32 billion years
  • 1 exametre is approximately 110 light years
  • 0.43 Es ≈ the approximate age of the Universe
  • 1.6 Em—172 ± 12.5 light years—Diameter of Omega Centauri (one of the largest known globular clusters, perhaps containing over a million stars)
  • The metric system was introduced in 1795 with several metric prefixes, of which, however, only six were adopted as SI prefixes by the 11th CGPM conference in 1960, whereas myria (104) as well as double and demi were not adopted. In 1873, micro and mega were recommended by the British Association for the Advancement of Science. The other dates relate to recognition by a resolution of the CGPM.
  • Exa (disambiguation)

    Exa or EXA may refer to:

  • Exa-, an SI prefix denoting a factor of 1018
  • EXA, graphics acceleration architecture
  • Ecuadorian Civilian Space Agency
  • Exa Corporation, simulation software developer
  • Exa TV, television channel
  • Shining Force EXA, video game
  • My-HiME EXA, comedy series
  • Nissan Pulsar EXA, car
  • See also

  • Exo (disambiguation)
  • EXA

    In computing, EXA is a graphics acceleration architecture of the X.Org Server (see also X Window System) designed to replace XAA (the XFree86 Acceleration Architecture) and to make the XRender extension more usable, with only minor changes needed to adapt XFree86 video drivers written to use XAA; it was designed by Zack Rusin and announced at LinuxTag 2005 and first released with X.Org Server version 6.9/7.0.

    History

    Historically, a distinction has been made between 2D and 3D acceleration. 2D acceleration was provided by the venerable XFree86 Acceleration Architecture, which made the video card's 2D hardware acceleration available to the X server.

    The 3D acceleration set was provided via the Direct Rendering Manager, which worked by mapping 3D rendered pictures on top of the 2D picture. This had some buggy corner cases, but more or less worked, until compositing entered into the desktop. This distinction has become the source of a lot of bugs, and performance problems.

    EXA was introduced as a stopgap measure, to provide better integration with XRender than XAA did, improving the X.Org Server 2D performance. In practice, while this proved quite advantageous in some respects, it also exhibited a number of corner cases and regressions.

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