|
|
Post by CAwasinNJ on Aug 1, 2008 0:52:07 GMT -6
Again, if you want to participate send a private message. The thread will be locked until after the entry deadline, then it will be opened up for discussion.
QUESTION: Along the Wasatch Front in the late 1990's KOSY could be heard on 4 different frequencies. What were they? For full credit name all 4.
Entry deadline: 11:59PM Mon Aug 4
|
|
|
|
Post by CAwasinNJ on Aug 6, 2008 0:03:42 GMT -6
Afraid nobody got it.
The answers are:
106.5
107.9
106.9
103.1
|
|
|
|
Post by seattlefollower on Aug 6, 2008 8:16:43 GMT -6
Drat! I thought it was 106.5, 106.9, 104.7 and 98.3 (wasn't that true for a time?).
I always missed KRAR 106.9 for KOSY instead of 106.5. Lake Mountain days...
|
|
|
|
Post by CAwasinNJ on Aug 6, 2008 23:22:04 GMT -6
Yep. KOSY started simulcasting on 107.9 up north to make up for being on Lake Mountain. This was after the Sunny 107.9 days (KSNU). Then the simulcast moved down to 106.9 and brought along what was then KRAR's translator on 103.1 in Salt Lake.
It's possible that KRAR was translating on 98.3 and 104.7 too, but the 104.7 is really redundant for a KOSY simulcast if you're talking about K284AI on Lake Mountain. KOSY's main would be way more powerful than the translator broadcasting from the same place. Of course I still don't understand K244DH on 96.7 either so.....
|
|
|
|
Post by utradioguide on Aug 7, 2008 19:29:22 GMT -6
Ah yes, the 103.1 days. Then it became my translator for VFX. Later my KJQ. Now, it's nothin' but jack.
|
|
|
|
Post by CAwasinNJ on Aug 7, 2008 21:37:54 GMT -6
Righto. I remember reading a consolation for the VFX fans in Salt Lake when 103.1 got taken over by KJQ. they were told to just go down to 98.3 for VFX where it still is today. Was anything else ever on 98.3 Salt Lake besides VFX? I don't think so.
|
|
