Sadly, every market is the same. More available presets on your radio than stations worth programming into them.
Numbers 4 and 5 would be 710 and 770, I would presume? A companion question would be what replaced 98.7, unless it is just hanging on the presets to try to catch whatever the permanent program will be.Curious to know how or if you reset your 880 AM radio preset after the ESPN change.
I've had 880 as #1, 1010 as #2, and 660 as #3 for ages on the AM dial.
Now 1010 is #1, 660 is #2, 1100 WHLI-AM as #3 (new for me) and 880 as #6 replacing 1050.
Pretty slim pickings I know.
Here in Houston I have 1710 programmed on three of my car’s six AM presets, as it has no station.Sadly, every market is the same. More available presets on your radio than stations worth programming into them.
Numbers 4 and 5 are 710 WOR and 1130 WBBR on AM. 98.7 was replaced by 96.9 WLIW (W245BA) on FM.Numbers 4 and 5 would be 710 and 770, I would presume? A companion question would be what replaced 98.7, unless it is just hanging on the presets to try to catch whatever the permanent program will be.
Curious to know how or if you reset your 880 AM radio preset after the ESPN change.
I've had 880 as #1, 1010 as #2, and 660 as #3 for ages on the AM dial.
Now 1010 is #1, 660 is #2, 1100 WHLI-AM as #3 (new for me) and 880 as #6 replacing 1050.
Pretty slim pickings I know.
Although, to be fair, we are far removed from the days when "presets" meant six AMs and six FMs on two separate rows or tiers or bands or whatever you call them. My car, a 2013 Chevy, has six such preset tiers, each of which can handle six AM or FM or SiriusXM stations/channels. I have eight local FMs programmed (three hit country, one classic country, one oldies, one sports, one noncommercial news/talk, one noncommercial classical), no local AMs. The rest are Sirius XM channels, a mix of music , news and sports -- although 2 1/2 full bands/tiers/ranges are full of dedicated play-by-play channels (all MLB in season, all NHL in season), some of which hardly ever get listened to. Still, I don't have an empty preset on my radio, and I could easily find a half dozen more SXM music channels and a similar number of news and sports channels to punch in if I had the capacity. I can't imagine anyone in New York or LA having 36 presets that they could fill with terrestrial radio stations. Twelve, sure. In smaller markets, it would be a challenge, but realistically, how many people had all 12 presets filled even in the "good old days"?Sadly, every market is the same. More available presets on your radio than stations worth programming into them.
Back in the day in college in Albany (20ish years ago) I had a great car radio and could pull in all kinds of AMs. Even during the day, WFAN and WCBS were darn clear. And at night, it would be great, that Montreal AM would come in better than Albanys WOFX.I'm up in the Albany area and WCBS and WBZ Boston were my two main AM presets. 880 has been deleted. I do have WBBR on my presets though...