KSCO Santa Cruz, which had gotten into hot water with the FCC for operating nondirectionally at night with what the FCC considered to be excessive power (see: https://enterpriseefiling.fcc.gov/d...tachment/847c5c25-a428-2aba-ca10-8431bc23af62) rather than using its licensed nighttime pattern, has completed its work to downgrade to 28 watts at night, and a license to cover the change has been issued.
KSCO, on 1080 kHz, is required to protect KRLD Dallas; its reported longtime nighttime operation at 1 kW ND did not provide sufficient protection, according to the FCC's calculations.
KSCO's daytime signal of 10 kw covers much of the South Bay.
KSCO, on 1080 kHz, is required to protect KRLD Dallas; its reported longtime nighttime operation at 1 kW ND did not provide sufficient protection, according to the FCC's calculations.
KSCO's daytime signal of 10 kw covers much of the South Bay.