They run a magazine show that sounds like a right-leaning version of NPR's All Things Considered.
KHB has been running it from the end of the Rosary at 7:15 until 8:30.
KHB has been running it from the end of the Rosary at 7:15 until 8:30.
When 1080 was rebuilding their Transmitter in 1999 Mike Horvath told me they had a 10 watt nighttime Authorization.At sunset, KHB does indeed drop power in stages. The precise power levels and times vary by month and exact sunset time, but it takes them two hours to reach 50 watts. I have no reason to think that this has changed. (Nor are they the only station in town to to do so; 1080 had, and may still have, a series of power steps in the early morning that would blow your mind
C.
When 1080 was rebuilding their Transmitter in 1999 Mike Horvath told me they had a 10 watt nighttime Authorization.
On October 5 the FCC revised the rules for Interference on AM stations looking at 1st and 2nd Adjacent Channels, could KQV increase it's Nighttime Power with these Changes?
I note with interest that as of November 23, KQV has been re-licensed to operate using the existing five towers on the North Side, rather than from the WEDO tower, as was originally planned. I assume that Bob Stevens is leasing the site, and that this may be temporary.
The sale has closed, the change to non-commercial status has been approved, and the station is now licensed. Guess it's time to start paying attention to 1410 again and see what comes next.
C.
I note with interest that as of November 23, KQV has been re-licensed to operate using the existing five towers on the North Side, rather than from the WEDO tower, as was originally planned. I assume that Bob Stevens is leasing the site, and that this may be temporary.
The sale has closed, the change to non-commercial status has been approved, and the station is now licensed. Guess it's time to start paying attention to 1410 again and see what comes next.
C.
I have a brother who lives not far from that site, and he tells me there is substantial local opposition to another housing development on that tower site.
At the end of the day money talks, and developers get their way. But I guess the site
is still useful so long as that battle winds its way through the courts.
Yes, KQV was granted a new license to cover last week for the Ross Township 5-tower 5 kW facility.
But it doesn't mean they're staying there. That license was issued to cover the change from commercial to NCE status. It reflects the 5 kW 5 tower parameters because that's still what's licensed for KQV.
The WEDO-diplex CP issued in June remains valid, and when it's built out, a new license to cover will be issued with those parameters.
Thanks, Scott. I appreciate the clarification.
C.
The FCC works in mysterious ways. Always happy to help pull back the curtain when I can.
S.