Thanks for the updates. Time flies! U100.7 really caught me by surprise back then I was listening to WMTX 100.7 out of Tampa driving towards Orlando the two stations were fighting back and forth for the same frequency, I almost thought it was DX or something until I looked it up. I've heard WOMX-HD2 was FlyMCO or Fly Orlando at some point before they switched to Channel Q because I remember I did receive it briefly during a band opening up here in AtlantaFirst, I hope you weren't really expecting those to have been unchanged for a decade and a half.
"U100.7"is a LPFM, so much less than full-market coverage. Now called "Más 100.7" and is "más música nueva que nadie, con éxitos de las últimas 3 decadas" ... in other words, Spanish-language oldies.
"Now 105.1 HD2" went away in 2016. It's now the LGBTQ+ format "Channel Q", which does EDM top-40 afternoons, late nights and weekends.
Pride Radio and Channel Q sure do lean towards the EDM side of top-40.Fly MCO was definitely on 105.1HD2 before Channel Q.
You can also check out the new Party FM 93.9/103.5, which plays some EDM, but it's mixed in with Latin Hits, Reggaeton, & Hip Hop. Their coverage area is spotty for me, but the reception is much better than WUOH-LP 100.7FM.
A few DJs on WPRK 91.5FM plays EDM, particularly on Mondays 7-9am, my show on Fridays 5-7pm, & Fridays 11pm-1am.
Pride Radio at 106.7HD2 also plays a little bit of EDM, just like Channel Q does, but they are a bit more Current & Mainstream Pop.
I live in the Clarcona area just north of Pine Hills & south of Apopka. According to Radio Locator, I am just outside of the purple line for 93.9FM, & in between the purple & red line for 103.5FM, which is the frequency that I can get a better static-y fringe Stereo signal on. Their coverage map is pretty accurate.What part of town are you in?
According to Radio Locator ...
... Their coverage map is pretty accurate.
Too bad. Guess you can stream them if you'd like to.I live in the Clarcona area just north of Pine Hills & south of Apopka. According to Radio Locator, I am just outside of the purple line for 93.9FM, & in between the purple & red line for 103.5FM, which is the frequency that I can get a better static-y fringe Stereo signal on. Their coverage map is pretty accurate.
Well, according to FCCData, I am just outside of the red line for both frequencies.
Sangean makes several. I own an HDR-14Do you have any portable HD radios? I've found their analog FM to be as good, or better, than older radios from the 1990s.
I have both an HD Radio Receiver & a portable one, but both of them doesn't receive stations better than the 90s mini stereos that I have.Do you have any portable HD radios? I've found their analog FM to be as good, or better, than older radios from the 1990s.
Once again, I am in the spotty red-ish/purple-ish area of 93.9FM. It doesn't matter which map you share that you think is accurate. I am still just outside of the coverage areas.And if you want even more accurate, you can use the RadioLand app
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I have both an HD Radio Receiver & a portable one, but both of them doesn't receive stations better than the 90s mini stereos that I have.
Michi's Rule #19: "Broadcast contours can be deceiving."
I use my sister's old Sony RX100AV that she gave me for airchecking my radio show on WPRK 91.5FM in the living room. I also have an Auvio HD Radio right next to it. I use my Panasonic SA-DH66 that I had since the mid-90s for my bedroom as my alarm with the Play Timer feature. My dad has a Sanyo Plus Series 75, the best radio DXing in my experience, even with all the new LPFMs crowding up the frequencies.That's great. What models are those vintage 1990s mini stereos? I think I may just have to look on ebay if any are available.