bucwhyl said:Is this as close as we're going to get to black gospel on fm?
jeffdfw said:I've heard it in Las Colinas/North Dallas area. I can no longer get KMAD...
jeffdfw said:I've heard it in Las Colinas/North Dallas area. I can no longer get KMAD...
rbrucecarter5 said:They are jamming a full service station - KMAD - over part of their service area
thunderradio said:It seems to me everytime there is a pirate station or a translator that is operating over its limit,the format is religion.
jd said:rbrucecarter5 said:They are jamming a full service station - KMAD - over part of their service area
KMAD is licensed to Whitesboro and covers Sherman/Denison, Bonham and Durant. Their "service area" extends from southern Oklahoma to the northern fringes of Collin County:
www.radio-locator.com/cgi-bin/pat?call=KMAD&service=FM&status=L&hours=U
www.radio-locator.com/cgi-bin/pat?call=K273BJ&service=FX&status=L&hours=U
The red contours represent the 60bBu coverage ("service area") for each station. Obviously the coverage area of KGGR's translator doesn't even come close to overlapping with KMAD. As we've discussed here before, in order to force a translator to shut down, reduce power or change frequency it has to be proven that there's a significant amount of people listening to the "full service" FM in the area where the signals might clash. In this situation it simply isn't the case.
thunderradio said:It seems to me everytime there is a pirate station or a translator that is operating over its limit,the format is religion.
That's an irresponsible statement, just like bruce's reference to an "illegal translator." It's a legally authorized station, not a pirate; nor is the KGGR translator operating "over its limit."
salemjedi54 said:Thanks jd been telling Rbrucecarter that for the longest. KMAD is serving its city of license.
rbrucecarter5 said:salemjedi54 said:Thanks jd been telling Rbrucecarter that for the longest. KMAD is serving its city of license.
No - the FCC does not specify city of license or contours. It specifies ANY full service station. The translator should be shut down or curtailed at even one complaint. And there have been many.
salemjedi54 said:rbrucecarter5 said:salemjedi54 said:Thanks jd been telling Rbrucecarter that for the longest. KMAD is serving its city of license.
No - the FCC does not specify city of license or contours. It specifies ANY full service station. The translator should be shut down or curtailed at even one complaint. And there have been many.
The red contours represent the 60bBu coverage ("service area") for each station. Obviously the coverage area of KGGR's translator doesn't even come close to overlapping with KMAD. As we've discussed here before, in order to force a translator to shut down, reduce power or change frequency it has to be proven that there's a significant amount of people listening to the "full service" FM in the area where the signals might clash. In this situation it simply isn't the case.
Bruce...can you read....There is no overlap. Why do you care, you live in Houston!!!!!!!
99.9 and 95.7 are still openradi0avenger said:SalemDJ I don't think their AM transmitting requirements change any. This is a special translator for AM stations claiming (that's the key word) that they're having problems due to "Mexican interference". KSKY is on like 92.9 I think...and some other place in the low end of the FM band too. I don't know if these translators are spitting out their allotted power or not, but I assume they are. At least with all the possibly free FM freqs taken, there isn't any room for pirates in this market!