XEMN-AM

XEMN-AM is a call sign, specifically a radio station call sign, assigned by regulatory bodies in a particular jurisdiction. Call signs are unique identifiers used to identify broadcast radio and television stations, as well as other radio communication facilities. The "X" prefix in a call sign typically indicates that the station is licensed in Mexico. The additional letters, "EMN-AM", are specific to the individual station and serve to distinguish it from all other stations licensed within the same jurisdiction.

The suffix "AM" signifies that the station broadcasts using Amplitude Modulation (AM) radio technology. AM radio transmits audio information by varying the amplitude of a carrier wave.

Call signs are administered by governmental agencies responsible for regulating broadcasting and telecommunications, such as the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) in the United States or its equivalent in other countries. These agencies ensure that each call sign is unique and that it adheres to established regulations regarding its use and display. The call sign must typically be announced periodically on air as a means of identification.

Information regarding the specific location, licensee, programming format, and technical specifications of a radio station using the call sign XEMN-AM would require consulting official broadcasting databases or licensing records maintained by the relevant regulatory authority in Mexico. The information available about the station based solely on the call sign is limited to its broadcasting technology (AM) and general geographical region (Mexico).