Interesting.. must be a new frequency. I've never known of a station on that frequency before. I'll have to see if I can hear it here in Downtown Louisville.
Is this the station that went from Spanish to Christian Talk only to return to Spanish shortly thereafter?
Is this the station that went from Spanish to Christian Talk only to return to Spanish shortly thereafter?
radioinsight.com
that would be correct.Is this the station that went from Spanish to Christian Talk only to return to Spanish shortly thereafter?
Interesting.. must be a new frequency. I've never known of a station on that frequency before. I'll have to see if I can hear it here in Downtown Louisville.
Greg this is a dumb question but I have to ask how/why W223DK-FM 92.5 MHz is licensed to Louisville?Looks like you probably can but it's not great. It's 250 watts, from the WAYI (104.3) site at the Tunnel Mill Boy Scout Camp north of Charlestown. They've been operating for 3 years.
Translators are considered auxiliary services. There is no requirement to have a certain level of signal covering the City of Licence. If a translator has "leap forged" thru various construction permits over the years without a "major" change many miles it doesn't matter. Atlanta has 101.1 the translator which is licensed to Winder GA. About 37 miles away.
That is good no electric bill expense at night. I personally know of 2 class C AMs that would like to move to another channel as a class D with no night service (reducing the power bill by at least one third) but daytime coverage of their city of license isn't doable with 1kw.The primary station it is translating is 1570 WLRS, which is crappy out that way in the daytime, and doesn't exist at all at night.