With all the talk of how HD is shrinking in numbers, I guess it's worth noting the rare turn on.
In this case, it's WQKS in Montgomery, Alabama. They installed HD for the express purpose of running two subchannels on recently acquired translators. Montgomery now says hello to "Lite 100.5" on the HD2 and "Yo! 107.1" on the HD3.
It'll be interesting to see what lengths Montgomery's one or two HD radio users have to go through to decode the station, as it runs a eyeball-searing 900 watts of analog power. ;D
This brings the total number of HD stations in Bama's capitol city to four, for a total eight subchannels added, if I'm not mistaken. (WXFX carries two feeds, of sister AMs running talk and sports; WQKS with the two new feeds carrying soft AC and classic urban now; two from pubcaster WVAS carrying urban-oriented programming like blues, gospel, jazz, hiphop and public affairs; and two from WTSU Troy, carrying Classical 24 and BBC World Service.)
In this case, it's WQKS in Montgomery, Alabama. They installed HD for the express purpose of running two subchannels on recently acquired translators. Montgomery now says hello to "Lite 100.5" on the HD2 and "Yo! 107.1" on the HD3.
It'll be interesting to see what lengths Montgomery's one or two HD radio users have to go through to decode the station, as it runs a eyeball-searing 900 watts of analog power. ;D
This brings the total number of HD stations in Bama's capitol city to four, for a total eight subchannels added, if I'm not mistaken. (WXFX carries two feeds, of sister AMs running talk and sports; WQKS with the two new feeds carrying soft AC and classic urban now; two from pubcaster WVAS carrying urban-oriented programming like blues, gospel, jazz, hiphop and public affairs; and two from WTSU Troy, carrying Classical 24 and BBC World Service.)