95.1 hasn't done much of anything, to this point, quite frankly. While it was on at 200 watts, from the 1400 tower, it was simulcast with 1400 as "K-Hits", which was just rebroadcasting what Chisholm Trail was already sending down to the AM. Sounded like it was done with a hot mic picking up a radio tuned to 1400, I kid you not.
This, other than doing the bare minimum of 200 watts just to keep the license active, is the first broadcast at the upgrade of 2450 watts, and reaching Tyler. There is no "Jenni Radio" to this point, and I'd wager it only was, briefly, aired to preserve the license at some point. Keep in mind, this station has never been a regular part of the dial, even after it was granted its original L2C. This L2C is for the upgraded facility, so Storm Broadcasting appears ready to go live with whatever they are planning to do after the holidays.
As for a more detailed reception report, I can swing the antenna around to the west, nulling KKGT, and pick up the translator in Canton. That's from 4 miles to the N of Tyler, and using a better than average receiver. The signal is usable up to around Shiloh Rd. in Tyler, then starts to show the tell-tale signs of too far a distance from the originating antenna. That's in a vehicle. Any real building penetration is going to happen South of Toll 49. That's a rapidly exploding area of new homes and business to cover, but misses a huge swath of Tyler itself. KFRO-FM, in contrast, covers the same area of southern Smith County and northern Cherokee County, but also reaches much deeper northward into Tyler.
Storm will have to focus on ad revenue coming from Jacksonville, Bullard, Flint, and the Tyler Cumberland Square area. Is that enough potential market to keep a handicapped stand-alone afloat for the long-term? I guess we're all about to find out together.