CHOK Day Pattern. Theoretical. Standard would be about 5% more. 600X1.05=630, roughly 282 X SQRT 5. Back CHOK Day lobe is at this level.
I can see Emmis deferring on any public statement about the license until August 1, 2022, and it's quietly turned in with no public mention beyond the industry trades. Even if there's a rig set up to fire up an audible signal once a year, so as to reset the 365-day license forfeiture clock, would it even be worth it?No one wants to think this, but it's very possible 1070 just goes away.
Maybe they will sell the license or donate it to a group who won't compete with Emmis for listeners?There would be notices on the FCC Website. YOU CAN'T QUIETLY TURN A LICENSE IN. It's a matter of Public Record.
It looks like it could be good opportunity to improve another station's facilities.
A station can not change operations just because another co-channel operation is silent. First, that silent station is still licensed until it surrenders the license and must be protected. Second, if the silent station surrenders its license, the other station must file an application to increase power and await FCC approval. Third, Indianapolis is not the only protected station on 1070 so probably WGOS can not make any significant improvement.Spanish on 1070 might be WGOS High Point, NC. Caught call letters, my Spanish is not very good, but sounded like "COS". 1KW daytimer assuming they can run 24/7 since WFNI is off the air? Who ever it is , they are quite strong, over Sarnia.
Both are possible but the format I heard was Spanish Hits, not Spanish Christian. Nothing to do with the downgrade, but WCSZ has been cheating for years.Spanish on 1070 might be WGOS High Point, NC. Caught call letters, my Spanish is not very good, but sounded like "COS". 1KW daytimer assuming they can run 24/7 since WFNI is off the air? Who ever it is , they are quite strong, over Sarnia.
There are 4 stations packed pretty tightly in that region including Chattanooga, High Point, San Souci and GreensboroA station can not change operations just because another co-channel operation is silent. First, that silent station is still licensed until it surrenders the license and must be protected. Second, if the silent station surrenders its license, the other station must file an application to increase power and await FCC approval. Third, Indianapolis is not the only protected station on 1070 so probably WGOS can not make any significant improvement.
I meant "quietly" in the matter of local media coverage about the action, not in the actual action itself.There would be notices on the FCC Website. YOU CAN'T QUIETLY TURN A LICENSE IN. It's a matter of Public Record.
It looks like it could be good opportunity to improve another station's facilities.
Outside of radio geeks, there wouldn't be much interest. I would think they'd at least attempt to sell the license.I meant "quietly" in the matter of local media coverage about the action, not in the actual action itself.
Plus Sarnia, ON, Memphis, TN, Madison, WI, Hannibal, MO, and the protected contour of KNX and the total protection of the Canadian border, even if CBA is gone.There are 4 stations packed pretty tightly in that region including Chattanooga, High Point, San Souci and Greensboro