• Get involved.
    We want your input!
    Apply for Membership and join the conversations about everything related to broadcasting.

    After we receive your registration, a moderator will review it. After your registration is approved, you will be permitted to post.
    If you use a disposable or false email address, your registration will be rejected.

    After your membership is approved, please take a minute to tell us a little bit about yourself.
    https://www.radiodiscussions.com/forums/introduce-yourself.1088/

    Thanks in advance and have fun!
    RadioDiscussions Administrators

DFW 1110 KVTT Up All Night

  • Thread starter Deleted member 108832
  • Start date

D

Deleted member 108832

Guest
KVTT was on the air last night, and the night prior. Can't tell if it is running the full 50kW or 39kW, but the signal is quite strong here in Tyler, of course, with a lobe aimed directly at my front door. No chance of KFAB tonight. Can't even hear it beneath KVTT. Thought others might be interested in picking up a new logging for the books, especially with this being a daytimer.
 
Here in Houston, I noticed them with a strong signal on the night of 10/25, mostly on top of KFAB and XERED. They seem to do this regularly.
Regularly, you say? I knew it happened from time to time, but not regularly.
KVTT can be heard underneath local KTEK during critical hours.
Doesn't happen in reverse, I can tell you. I have never heard KTEK up here, even before KVTT (then KJSA) moved to 1110.
 
I was hearing something on 1110 a couple of weeks ago before dawn that I couldn't identify. Very weak with considerable fading. I sort of dout it was KVTT, because their pattern doesn't favor me.
 
How can a daytimer station FORGET to go off the air at night? The programming continues all night because the station has an FM translator that stays on around the clock. But how can you make that mistake with your AM station on the air two nights in a row? Nobody at the station noticed?

1110 KVTT Mineral Wells TX is powered at 50,000 watts directional with a five-tower array. During critical hours, it drops to 39,000 watts. It has a Bollywood South Asian format.
 
How can a daytimer station FORGET to go off the air at night? The programming continues all night because the station has an FM translator that stays on around the clock. But how can you make that mistake with your AM station on the air two nights in a row? Nobody at the station noticed?

1110 KVTT Mineral Wells TX is powered at 50,000 watts directional with a five-tower array. During critical hours, it drops to 39,000 watts. It has a Bollywood South Asian format.

Its called.. a remote control failed/got stupid/lost its memory and no one double checked the AM signal or had an alarm set up to call/text when an out of parameter operation occured
 
Status
This thread has been closed due to inactivity. You can create a new thread to discuss this topic.


Back
Top Bottom