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Denver KTLF runs into translator issues for the Denver metro

ted chittenden said:
While what I'm about to say may be off the initial thread topic, it might be worth noting for @mark Robert's list. The biggest populated area in Colorado *not* served by KTLF and its translators at this time is Durango, but that was not always the case. At one time, the full power signal at 88.5 mHz in Durango had the callsign of KTDL and was owned by ECOCS. Its programming was a full simulcast of KTLF. Sometime (I think it was right before, or right after, COVID-19 hit), what is now K-Love, Inc. purchased the signal from ECOCS and changed the callsign to KLCQ, and it now carries the "K-Love" network.
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Good catch, Ted. The K-Love acquisition happened in 2014. K-Love also covers much of the area on KNMI, which K-Love bought from Navajo Missions in 2021. KNMI, licensed to Farmington, New Mexico, was programmed locally as "Vertical Radio", a Christian contemporary format, before the K-Love acquisition.
 
SomeRadioGuy said:
Thanks to Chatgpt, fccinfo..... it came up with this map for all the KTLF Related signals... but there are 4 on here that arent mentioned on the KTLF Listen/Frequencies page of their website
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I wouldn't trust the coverages shown for stations in the mountainous areas. Those coverage areas are very unlikely to be perfect circles.
 
Mark Roberts said:
I wouldn't trust the coverages shown for stations in the mountainous areas. Those coverage areas are very unlikely to be perfect circles.
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I told the system i wanted a general idea.. since someone elsewhere in the thread brought up parts of CO they didnt cover or something like that, i thought a general; map might be interesting
 


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