An engineer from Rhode Island posted on a broadcasting remailer I subscribe to that some of his stations monitor WBZ for EAS. (WBZ is a National Primary station, meaning that they will receive alerts directly from the White House in any kind of national emergency.) He stated that he's having problems receiving WBZ's tests and alerts in the clear during certain times of day, because the HD carriers from first-adjacent KDKA (another National Primary station) are interfering with WBZ's analog audio.
(Yes, Bob Savage, I know...poetic justice...)
He has complained to the FCC about this. With EAS being one of the few things the FCC purports to really care about (possibly because it makes them so much money in fines from stations that don't comply), could this be the final nail in HD-AM's coffin?
(Yes, Bob Savage, I know...poetic justice...)
He has complained to the FCC about this. With EAS being one of the few things the FCC purports to really care about (possibly because it makes them so much money in fines from stations that don't comply), could this be the final nail in HD-AM's coffin?