I don't know, why would they bother waiting for the start of the rating period? Every format needs a shake down period.
Sorry, I got confused. Both Lance and David told me it was Thursday. I'm not sure why I said Friday.If there is something planned for the beginning of the book (which is tomorrow, not Friday)
KFAB supresses its night signal to the east, so any reception in NC/SC would have to be during evening critical hours in Omaha.At this point, WBT-AM should turn off their transmitter and go silent until Urban One figures out what to do with it. At least DXers in NC/SC and along the East Coast could pick up KFAB, XERED Mexico City, or some of the more exotic AMs down into South America.
At this point, WBT-AM should turn off their transmitter and go silent until Urban One figures out what to do with it. At least DXers in NC/SC and along the East Coast could pick up KFAB, XERED Mexico City, or some of the more exotic AMs down into South America.
Actually I remember when DX'ers helped WBT one night when they turned off the analog signal and went only digital. They took calls that night.When was the last time a station did something to help DXers?
Henry Bogen took calls every night....They took calls that night.
As noted upthread, though, it's only costing about $100 per day for the power to keep the transmitter going. That's not much in the grand scheme of things.Has nothing to do with helping DXers. It's just a waste of 50,000 watts of AM radio right now. Even a temporary simulcast of one of Urban One's other FM stations would be sufficient. Nearly a month of stunting is overload at this point.
As noted upthread, though, it's only costing about $100 per day for the power to keep the transmitter going. That's not much in the grand scheme of things.
What about sports formats?A friend said, "AM can't generate 25-54 listening even if they broadcast The Second Coming live".
Why don't you go ahead and complain to the FCC and let us know what they say.What the hell? They’re still stunting? This is getting ridiculous. Don’t radio stations have public service obligations as part of their license? I don’t see how this is in the public interest. People should complain to the FCC.
That, he did. As a kid, and one bit by the radio bug as well, I enjoyed his show immensely.Henry Bogen took calls every night.
Those are true and very valid points.As noted upthread, though, it's only costing about $100 per day for the power to keep the transmitter going. That's not much in the grand scheme of things.
A temporary simulcast would be confusing to listeners, and could lead them to think that it was going to be permanent.