stations: Full-power 4 KFOR-TV Oklahoma City (NBC) 5 KOCO-TV Oklahoma City (ABC) 9 KWTV-DT Oklahoma City (CBS) 12 KWET-TV Cheyenne (PBS) 13 KETA-TV Oklahoma City (PBS) 14 KTBO-TV Oklahoma City (TBN) 25 KOKH-TV Oklahoma City (Fox) 30 KTUZ-TV Shawnee (Telemundo) 34 KOCB Oklahoma City (The CW) 35 KUOK Woodward (Univision) 43 KAUT-TV Oklahoma City (Independent) 46 KOCM Norman (Daystar) 52 KSBI Oklahoma City (MyNetworkTV) 62 KOPX-TV Oklahoma City (Ion Television) Low-power 21 KUOT-CD Oklahoma City (3ABN) 22 KTOU-LD Oklahoma City (beIN Sports Xtra) 24 KOMI-CD Woodward (YTA TV) 31 KLHO-LD Oklahoma City (Spanish religious independent) 36 KUOK-CD Oklahoma City (Univision) 45 KOHC-CD Oklahoma City (Azteca America) 47 K35MV-D Concho (FNX) 48 KUOC-LD Enid (Infomercials) 48 KOCY-LD Oklahoma City (Estrella TV) Cable Bally Sports Oklahoma YurView Oklahoma Subscription television The Oklahoma City Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) is primarily served by Cox Communications for cable television and AT&T U-verse for Internet Protocol television. Cox Communications parent Cox Enterprises was awarded the cable franchise rights to Oklahoma City proper by the Oklahoma City Council in February 1979, and commenced service in the city in April 1980. Until the latter system's dissolution in December 1983, cable service in the immediate Oklahoma City area was split between the main Cox Cable system and Pan Oklahoma Communications, a joint venture that was 80% owned by Cox Enterprises (the same equity stake it initially held with the western Oklahoma City Cox franchise) with the remaining 20% owned by seven majority stockholders and four minority stockholders based in the city. In 1984, Cox Communications acquired 10% of the remnant shares owned by the six local shareholders in Cox Cable of Oklahoma City, which expanded its service area into areas of northeastern Oklahoma City (located east of Western Avenue, the service delineation point for both systems) as well as the bordering unincorporated community of Forest Park that had previously been served by Pan Oklahoma. Multimedia Cablevision served as the cable provider for the city's suburbs and adjacent areas (including among others, Bethany, Edmond, Guthrie, Midwest City-Del City, Choctaw, Harrah, Moore, Nichols Hills, Norman and Yukon). Multimedia first incorporated in the metropolitan area when it established a system in Moore and Del City in 1979; the company expanded its service area in 1983, when it acquired the American Cablevision systems in Norman (which launched in 1976 as the first cable provider in the Oklahoma City metropolitan area), Midwest City/Spencer (incorporated