On my way home tonight my radio displayed WAFO-FM in the place where WODS-FM would usually display. Has CBS finally changed the call letters from WODS?
Nick said:WODS-HD3 played Christmas music again in May?!?! Why am I not surprised?
kenwood101 said:As for the calls.As of right now They are not going anywhere because of the HD-2 channel sticking with the classic hits format.
I only said that because WODS is sung every ten minutes on the HD2CTListener said:kenwood101 said:As for the calls.As of right now They are not going anywhere because of the HD-2 channel sticking with the classic hits format.
Do you really think that matters? Again, only old-timers and radio geeks care about call letters in this millennium. Deal with it. As time goes on, more and more stations will be known by slogans, nicknames and other positioners, as has been the case in the rest of the world for a long time. And before the tea party loonies start jumping on me as a socialist, not-born-here, traitorous one-worlder, I'd like to know just how call letters (a) enhance the station's on-air product, (b) increase its audience or (c) attract advertisers. Thanks to PPM, they're not even needed to (d) make sure the listeners' write down the correct station in their diaries.
kenwood101 said:I only said that because WODS is sung every ten minutes on the HD2CTListener said:kenwood101 said:As for the calls.As of right now They are not going anywhere because of the HD-2 channel sticking with the classic hits format.
Do you really think that matters? Again, only old-timers and radio geeks care about call letters in this millennium. Deal with it. As time goes on, more and more stations will be known by slogans, nicknames and other positioners, as has been the case in the rest of the world for a long time. And before the tea party loonies start jumping on me as a socialist, not-born-here, traitorous one-worlder, I'd like to know just how call letters (a) enhance the station's on-air product, (b) increase its audience or (c) attract advertisers. Thanks to PPM, they're not even needed to (d) make sure the listeners' write down the correct station in their diaries.
what does that mean?? lolencarta95 said:According to the FCC, the WAFO calls aren't available thanks to "The Wireless Telecommunications Bureau".
http://licensing.fcc.gov/cgi-bin/ws.exe/prod/callsign/query.hts?Form_Level=callsign&Call_Sign=WAFO
CTListener said:They could just plug in a few old "Oldies 103.3" jingles to give it that retro sound, and re-record the legal ID with the new call to play once an hour.
robotique said:what does that mean?? lolencarta95 said:According to the FCC, the WAFO calls aren't available thanks to "The Wireless Telecommunications Bureau".
http://licensing.fcc.gov/cgi-bin/ws.exe/prod/callsign/query.hts?Form_Level=callsign&Call_Sign=WAFO
dumber than a box of hair said:robotique said:what does that mean?? lolencarta95 said:According to the FCC, the WAFO calls aren't available thanks to "The Wireless Telecommunications Bureau".
http://licensing.fcc.gov/cgi-bin/ws.exe/prod/callsign/query.hts?Form_Level=callsign&Call_Sign=WAFO
The Wireless Telecommunications Bureau, among other things, maintains the FCC's call sign database for all radio services in which call signs are used, including broadcast. The WAFO calls aren't available because another licensee has them.
CTListener said:And there are still a bunch of ships out there with Wxxx callsigns that broadcast stations cannot duplicate, right?