I noticed from looking at WCMT's website that their AM station, "1410 your best friend," now has an FM repeater at 100.5. I've also noticed that their sister station, WCDZ Oldies 95.1 also has a translator at 102.9.
Isn't this confusing for listeners since Mix 101.3 is also WCMT-FM? WCMT might be the first station that has an AM and FM with the same call letters that also has its AM repeated on FM. Not only that, these two are relatively close on the dial (100.5 and 101.3). This might be especially confusing for anyone who still has a radio with an analog dial on it.
Where (geographically) are these translators located? Where are they broadcasting from, and who are they trying to reach? I'm guessing that 100.5 is there just to give the AM station a presence on the FM dial, and the ability to be heard better at night, but what gives with 102.9? Where is this one located? The coverage maps on their site do not give any clues as to what increased coverage their signals are getting from these new translators. And I haven't lived in west Tennessee for many years, so the only way that I can find out is to ask here.
Isn't this confusing for listeners since Mix 101.3 is also WCMT-FM? WCMT might be the first station that has an AM and FM with the same call letters that also has its AM repeated on FM. Not only that, these two are relatively close on the dial (100.5 and 101.3). This might be especially confusing for anyone who still has a radio with an analog dial on it.
Where (geographically) are these translators located? Where are they broadcasting from, and who are they trying to reach? I'm guessing that 100.5 is there just to give the AM station a presence on the FM dial, and the ability to be heard better at night, but what gives with 102.9? Where is this one located? The coverage maps on their site do not give any clues as to what increased coverage their signals are getting from these new translators. And I haven't lived in west Tennessee for many years, so the only way that I can find out is to ask here.