Well, if you were here in Rochester making money with your "low power" signal on 1040 (20kw daytime, 13.2kw critical hours, sending a lobe over the market which is equivalent to 46kw nondirectional) you'd care plenty about first-adjacent noise.
Aside from your ill-informed dismissal of WYSL's facility, you also apparently don't know squat about the seriousness of IBOC skywave interference. (Or you're engaging in typical HD-cult denial, possibly both.) Martin Stabbert ordered IBOC off on Citadel major-market 50kw stations after TWO weeks of operation in 2007. WJR was killing WABC for morning-drive commuters. He was interested in protecting his flagship stations' coverage and revenue. Compare and contrast Stabbert vs. CBS: common sense as opposed to stubborn, self-defeating idiocy.
Since apparently you're going Guy-Wire on WYSL here, we can all note for the record (a) Stabbert is an impeccably credentialed apolitical guy who sees HD-AM for the stupidity which it is, and (b) aside from CBS and two or three other cynically HD-invested zealots, the technical train-wreck which is IBOC has been universally rejected in both the broadcast and consumer electronics industries.
Aside from your ill-informed dismissal of WYSL's facility, you also apparently don't know squat about the seriousness of IBOC skywave interference. (Or you're engaging in typical HD-cult denial, possibly both.) Martin Stabbert ordered IBOC off on Citadel major-market 50kw stations after TWO weeks of operation in 2007. WJR was killing WABC for morning-drive commuters. He was interested in protecting his flagship stations' coverage and revenue. Compare and contrast Stabbert vs. CBS: common sense as opposed to stubborn, self-defeating idiocy.
Since apparently you're going Guy-Wire on WYSL here, we can all note for the record (a) Stabbert is an impeccably credentialed apolitical guy who sees HD-AM for the stupidity which it is, and (b) aside from CBS and two or three other cynically HD-invested zealots, the technical train-wreck which is IBOC has been universally rejected in both the broadcast and consumer electronics industries.