> We don't voice-track. And aren't you glad.
>
> With respect to 620's power, the following may be of
> interest:
>
> KHB is 5,500 watts from sunrise to sunset - a GREAT signal
> which covers parts of five states (and narrowly misses
> several others). Our pre-sunrise power is 500 watts, and
> that covers the market pretty well.
>
> At sunset we drop to 500 watts.
> Half an hour later, 300 watts.
> Half an hour later, 85 watts.
> An hour after that, 50 watts.
That's interesting. I never knew you had a "four-tiered" power-down like that.
> At our studios, using a GE Superadio III in wideband mode
> and a Select-A-Tenna, the big 50 watts comes in fine, with a
> little heterodyning. I make some wonderful tapes of 620 on
> this rig. Hear 'em and you'll never say "AM radio sounds
> bad" again.
Shadyside, Brentwood (future COL, ha!), other side of Mt. Washington, even down in Washington County (Fredericktown area) it comes in pretty well on my Toyota Corolla radio--only a little fading, some slight whistle, and oh those damn powerlines.
> Re: when I'm live, it's catch-me-when-you-can, just like
> Bob, oops, I mean, Caleb Michaels. We're both too busy with
> station operations to do it all the time. Wish it were
> otherwise.
Saturday nights are pretty good guesses (seems to work for me--not every Saturday, but this was when I heard Clarke and Caleb together). Also, I think Monday nights (with Caleb Michaels) have been pretty good for me, driving back to Cleveland--I've won so many lottery tickets from him!
(For the record, the farthest I've received the 50-watt nighttime signal (10pm or so) was just outside Warren, Ohio. That's about 100 miles from Irwin. I've DX-ed it from Cleveland around 8pm or so in the winter (Howe Road south, Strongsville, Ohio); I can habitually get the daytime signal like a local in C-Town.)
> In my last post I forgot to mention Jay Thurber, the latest
> addition to our staff. You can usually hear him 9 to 11 AM
> Sundays on 770.
>