5/24 1:40 PM CST 107.9 WSRZ Coral Grove,FL 47 kW 509 ft.
No other dx heard.
No other dx heard.
Is it this one?
If so, how much did it cost you, if I may ask?
How's the bandwidth? I'm considering getting a decent desk radio for the wide bandwidth, if anything, and i want to know how it sounds.
c
5/27 94.9 WKSJ Mobile, AL country.
What surprised me is that these guys call themselves "95 KSJ." OK, I get the "95" but,
"KSJ?" No wonder I couldn't find them, there is no KSJ! C'mon guys! That's technically illegal only giving part of your call. Except on the hour or whatever.
As SomeRadioGuy sez: except for the oft-hidden "legal ID" once per hour at some "natural break in programming" a station can call itself anything it wants, including using letters that are not their licensed call letters...5/27 94.9 WKSJ Mobile, AL country.
What surprised me is that these guys call themselves "95 KSJ." OK, I get the "95" but,
"KSJ?" No wonder I couldn't find them, there is no KSJ! C'mon guys! That's technically illegal only giving part of your call. Except on the hour or whatever.
Case in point: There is a station on 98.9 in Greenville, SC that calls itself 98.9 WORD. Their legal call is WYRD.As SomeRadioGuy sez: except for the oft-hidden "legal ID" once per hour at some "natural break in programming" a station can call itself anything it wants, including using letters that are not their licensed call letters...
And today many stations hide the legal ID in either the :45 commercial break or the :15 one. Nobody has been cited for the legal ID not being very close to the top of the hour.
You are confusing a station's "brand" with its licensed call letters.
I would assume that's because the WORD calls have a long history in Greenville, and they want to use the brand irregardless of their actual legal calls. As pointed out above, as long as they can "slip in" their actual calls in some minimal way near the top of the hour, they can use any branding they want to, even if that brand resembles actual W or K call letters. "WKRP" in Cincinnati (actually WBQC) is a case in point, using a set of very iconic "calls".Case in point: There is a station on 98.9 in Greenville, SC that calls itself 98.9 WORD. Their legal call is WYRD.
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I would assume that's because the WORD calls have a long history in Greenville, and they want to use the brand irregardless of their actual legal calls. As pointed out above, as long as they can "slip in" their actual calls in some minimal way near the top of the hour, they can use any branding they want to, even if that brand resembles actual W or K call letters. "WKRP" in Cincinnati (actually WBQC) is a case in point, using a set of very iconic "calls".
I wonder if you might have heard KFSW in Ft Smith Arkansas w/Southern Gospel format. KCNZ is more common here in Houston, but have heard KFSW a couple of times. LRI 227 isn't listed in MWLIST and on the Buenos Aires SDR 1650 is empty (sorry!).5/28 10:10 PM CST 1650 KC KCNZ Cedar Falls, IA "The Fan." 1kw 1 tower good copy.
Sports format. With the antenna northwest/southeast I briefly heard some music that could have been from the opposite direction. However, there is only one station in the opposite direction. That's LRI 227 in Pilar, Buenos Aires. That would be wild if I got them!
I'm on the Ukiah, CA SDR, I can't hear anything..Just buzzingTravis AFB is everywhere on 1710 AM!
I can receive it on almost every SDR across Northern and Central California, and even up into central Oregon.
Are they running 50kW or something?
c
Much earlier: KYST in the Houston market adopted an all-Beatles format and were KBTL except for the legal ID.Case in point: There is a station on 98.9 in Greenville, SC that calls itself 98.9 WORD. Their legal call is WYRD.
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