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FM Frequency of the Week: 92.5

In Cheyenne, WY:
It is usually KKSE Broomfield/Denver, CO (78 miles), but with their new pattern, I'll probably struggle to recieve them. Their current/previous pattern was pretty decent in Cheyenne with only some static.
 
East Tennessee: One of the few relatively open frequencies, and it's WESC, Greenville SC when anything comes in.
Retro/other: Dayton, Ohio area: Usually a tossup between WOFX, Cincinnati and WVKS, Toledo, Ohio with Toledo having the edge, especially north of town.
 
Where I'm located in the near north Chicago suburbs 92.5 is sandwiched between two locals. WPWX 92.3 and 92.7 WCPY Arlington Heights, Il. Both are strong at my location.
 
At my location, 40 miles northwest of downtown Chicago, it's WCLR from DeKalb, IL. (Ex WCPY, WLBK-FM). 20kw from about 35 miles to my south-southwest. Signal is fair.
 
Really only 6 replys

I guess AM popular here
When I tried to restart the thread back in December, I managed over 70 replies, but that number kept dropping. Despite that, I think we should try to continue this because some of us here obviously finds it fun. I think the "newness" has just worn off, but people will always reply to your threads.
 
When I tried to restart the thread back in December, I managed over 70 replies, but that number kept dropping. Despite that, I think we should try to continue this because some of us here obviously finds it fun. I think the "newness" has just worn off, but people will always reply to your threads.
Amen..... I personally think the responses will increase as this becomes established as a weekly feature that gets re-established. @Mario, I think you're off to a great start with this. Keep on doing what you're doing. :)
 
I'm personally happy either way. I have no problem or preference whatsoever with a random approach to the FM channels. But if the object is to increase responses, I think taking the frequencies in sequence MIGHT help. I certainly don't know that for sure.
 
I remember when a friend of mine loaned me his MR-78 for a while, and hearing KMCM 92.5 Miles City, MT in Southeast Michigan with an Archer/Antennacraft FM-10 Antenna more than once during a Sporadic E opening. I was surprised to see it is now on 92.3 as KYUS-FM. I looked at the History on CDBS, as there is no History Card for that new of a station. I was surprised that it was originally applied for as a Class A on 92.7. It was modified to Class C on 92.5 before going on the air, and then to 92.3 in an allotment drop in switch much later.

That used to be common, where smaller cities were assigned Class A allotments, and have upgraded one way or another, before and after Docket 80-90 and subsequent related changes. Then they allowed higher classes on the former Class A only frequencies. The sweet spot in regional allotments is Class C2, and I was involved in the upgrade plans and applications of three Class C2s that were originally Class As. In many more isolated areas, there really is no need for 100 kW facilities. Some stations are downgrading as Class C1 to 51 kW to save on power bills in these leaner times. Many stations have "downgraded" because Class C allotments put the stations 30 miles or more from smaller COLs, in remote locations, and Class As could outbill them in center city locations, and have lower operating costs. The isolated Class Cs "downgraded" to C1 or C2 and moved closer, and with a better signal, and more accessible TLs.
 
South Mississippi:

usually it's Rock 92.5 WQYZ Ocean Springs, MS with weak signal, better at night when enhanced by tropo scatter.

other stations received include:
WQST Forest, MS, American Family Radio transmitter for Central Mississippi
WPAP Panama City, FL (country)
Cool 92.5 KCOL Groves, TX (classic hits)
Lone Star 92.5 KZPS Dallas, TX (classic rock)
92.5 XTU WXTU Philadelphia, PA (country)
Altitude Sports 92.5 KKSE Broomfield, CO
Lake Country 92.5 KKWQ Warroad, MN
 
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