Didn't work the first time.............
MarcB said:I think it's just on Sundays. The oldies and infomercials should be back tomorrow. These are my beliefs because I heard Korean stuff last Sunday too and the infomercials and oldies were back on Monday.
rtmusic said:The owner of this radio station should be forced to give up ownership.
I have had dealings with him and I want to tell all listeners, and loyal fans of the Oldies on WNYH, why this station has failed, and it has nothing to do with the music.
The man refused to subscribe to Arbitron; which is the rating service that ranks listener preferences and based on having a good sized listenership, is the measurement that makes decisions concerning where to buy radio advertising for clients and their advertising agencies possible. He refused to spend the money on this necessary investment in operations. If he had done that, this could have been an all music station with regular 10, 30 and 60 second commercials; not 15 minutes of non-music infomercials to try to pay the bills.
When a bumper sticker promotional giveaway was suggested to get people who weren't yet listeners to give it a listen, that expenditure was rejected by this owner.
The station is licensed by the F.C.C. to broadcast 25,000 watts of transmitter power and the owner; once again, "cheaped-out" and decided it was too much of an electricity bill, so he ran it at 5,000 watts.
Just to give "real" New York radio listeners an idea of what 25,000 watts means; WABC 77MusicRadio, transmitted at 50,000 watts and was heard at night in 28 states besides New York and in the '60's when the Good Guys at 570 WMCA were # 1 in all 5 boroughs and wherever their 5,000 watt signal was heard, WABC was #1 in all the other areas WMCA couldn't be heard and subsequently, WABC outlasted WMCA because of that large signal.
WNYH's 5,000 watt signal is heard in Long Island, Connecticut, Queens, The Bronx, parts of New Jersey and with all 25,000 watts and that great Oldies format, WNYH was probably #1 where it was heard and certainly #1 if all 25,000 watts had been used and if the owner had subscribed to Arbitron; but alas, the owner; Dr. Richard Yoon, a urologist, has his head up his butt, maybe because his profession is to have his hand up yours.
How do you say "idiot" in Korean? Dr. Richard Yoon.
wgliradio said:Seems WNYH has a Nextel cell site on one of the non-reference towers. Between that and their obvious modulation/pattern violations, it could be a field day for a field agent.
rtmusic said:The station is licensed by the F.C.C. to broadcast 25,000 watts of transmitter power and the owner; once again, "cheaped-out" and decided it was too much of an electricity bill, so he ran it at 5,000 watts.
neo11 said:This station almost seems to be the radio version of "U62" from the ever-classic movie UHF, whose ownership, in fact, changed hands during a poker game. Except, of course, the programming is not nearly as fun![]()
starcastle said:Didnt he get ownership of that place from someone who owed him money??
rtmusic said:I'm not knowledgeable concerning the F.C.C.'s rules concerning power usage and whether this is a possible wedge to deny renewal, but it sure will grab the attention of the radio corporation sharks, who own everything except my toilet seat and whose programming for the most part is what's below my toilet seat.
Let's talk about the biggest problem WNYH has, besides the lack of a visionary owner; a humongous Canadian signal that blankets all 740 AM signals throughout the Northeastern region of the U.S at night.
I was told from the owner himself; if all the 740's petition the F.C.C. about this, the U.S. government would put pressure on the Canadian government to either block the signal from interrupting U.S. signals on 740 with some form of directional restrictions and however it's done, end the problem.