TV Technical Issues
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Tues 5/01: KQED Life programming returns
(Comcast 189, DT54.3 Over the Air) As of today, Tuesday 5/01, the daytime programming for KQED Life has returned to its own independent scheduling. We thank you for your patience during our program files rebuilding cycle.
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4/23: KQET DT25 OTA signal restored
UPDATE: We believe we have the faulty part replaced, and the KQET DT25 signal fully restored as of early Monday afternoon. Thanks again for your patience. Original Post:4/23: KQET DT25 off air intermittently Due to a mechanical problem, the KQET DT25 transmitter has been cycling on and off air intermittently, beginning Saturday 4/21. This affects [...]
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KQED Plus (DT54s) short interruptions Thu 4/19 & Fri 4/20
PG&E is planning two all-day outages on Monument Peak Thursday 4/19 and Friday 4/20 from apx 7:30am to apx 5pm each day. Over the Air (OTA) transmission from our DT54 transmitter should experience very short interruptions for only a couple minutes each as we switch to the back-up generator in the morning, and back to [...]
TV Technical Issues
To view previous issues and how they were resolved, go to our TV Technical Issues page.
KQED DTV Channels
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KQED 9
Comcast 9 and 709
Digital 9.1, 54.2 or 25.1All widescreen and HD programs
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Channel 54
Comcast 10
Digital 9.2, 54.1 or 25.2KQED Plus, formerly KTEH
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KQED Life
Comcast 189
Digital 54.3Arts, food, how-to, gardening, travel
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KQED World
Comcast 190
Digital 9.3History, world events, news, science, nature
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V-Me
Comcast 191 & 621
Digital 54.5 or 25.324-hour national Spanish-language network
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KQED Kids
Comcast 192
Digital 54.4Quality children's programming parents love too
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More from KQED
Saving the Bay
Narrated by Robert Redford, this lively and timely series is about one of America's greatest natural resources - San Francisco Bay. Shot in high definition, it consists of four episodes focusing on the geological, cultural, and developmental history of San Francisco Bay and the larger northern California watershed, from the Sierra Nevada mountains to the Farallon Islands in the Pacific Ocean.
From the Gold Rush to the Golden Gate Bridge, and through World's Fairs and World Wars, San Francisco Bay has been central to the identity of one of the world's leading economic, academic, recreational, and cultural regions. This series explores its evolution, how we almost lost and then saved the Bay, and how we are planning for the future, including wetland restoration, increased public access, and balancing the often competing needs of a fragile ecosystem that is the centerpiece of a major urban area.
This program is not currently scheduled for broadcast. Previous broadcasts.
You may find information about this program in our Videos and Books area, or in TV Help.
Want to be reminded of upcoming programs like this one? Then sign up for our topic newsletters! Just go to the KQED Newsletter subscriptions page.
