I would love to know how much power the ESPN 92.5 translator runs at. It can be heard 50 miles to the north. Pretty crazy range for 30 watts that’s supposed to be pointed southwest.Because some of the broadcasters in Houston don't follow the FCC's rules. The FCC has yet to act, though.
Do you know how hot they run? I've read they've been known to have over 1000 watts sometimes.
They're probably not using a directional antenna and may be running more power than they are licensed for.I would love to know how much power the ESPN 92.5 translator runs at. It can be heard 50 miles to the north. Pretty crazy range for 30 watts that’s supposed to be pointed southwest.
They're probably not using a directional antenna and may be running more power than they are licensed for.
With an antenna height of nearly 1000', they will have a good signal on a car radio, even with 30 watts of power.
It does puzzle me that the translator is extending the originating station's (97.5) coverage beyond it's protected contour.
That in itself doesn't make it strictly legal.Check the licensee Frank, KFNC doesnt own the translator.. therefore its legal.
That in itself doesn't make it strictly legal.
No it doesn't. There are restrictions to the financial considerations when commercial translators rebroadcast commercial radio stations beyond their service area.Yes it does.
No it doesn't. There are restrictions to the financial considerations when commercial translators rebroadcast commercial radio stations beyond their service area.
They haven't. At least not for this set up.And i think those financial restrictions have loosened in recent years
I don't understand this. I speed down 45 every chance I get and if I had a translator I would keep it legal.It’s like asking why do people speed on 45
Sure you wouldI don't understand this. I speed down 45 every chance I get and if I had a translator I would keep it legal.
you guys have noticed how far amazing 102.5 gets out with 1 watt correct? Height is more important than power.One of the main problems with 92.5 is using a nonexistent HD2 channel as its ‘source’ for broadcasting. That, and the coverage from their transmitter of questionable power.
It actually gets as far as their projected coverage allows them to. At least when the translators aren't clobbering it to death.you guys have noticed how far amazing 102.5 gets out with 1 watt correct? Height is more important than power.
I’ve gotten them a couple of times 30 miles away because of tropos. That is a rare occasion and still doesn’t go as far as 92.5 does. 92.5 goes way farther than the 104.5 translator does and that’s licensed at 99 watts.you guys have noticed how far amazing 102.5 gets out with 1 watt correct? Height is more important than power.