Author: Chessy
Friday, February 08, 2008 - 8:37 pm
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During the late 1970's , KUOW Seattle used to run a 10 watt translator from the West Hills on 103.9 . It caused some interference to then KOMS Lebanon. Anyone remember that one? What was the reason behind that arrangement? (I know for many years there was a TV translator on Channel 4 in Vancouver, Washington to provide WA-state educational TV content to Clark County -- very weak signal. It's long gone...) BTW, KUOW is relayed on the Canadian small-dish provider Bell ExpressVu. Unfortunately there's a routing error that causes KUOW to drop out when KCPQ-TV has to be substituted with Vancouver carriage when there is content duplication. Subscribers might be listening to some NPR show then get switched in mid-stream to Maury Povich audio. It's apparently some piggy backing mixup of the Seattle feeds.
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Author: Craig_adams
Friday, February 08, 2008 - 9:38 pm
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K280AC 103.9 Portland broadcast from atop the St. Johns Bridge rebroadcasting KUOW Seattle. K280AC signed on the air between November 6 & 14th, 1977. City of license moved to Vancouver and transmitter site moved to Portland's West Hills. Off the air in 1984. K04EI channel 4 Vancouver School District signed on the air in July 1968 from Portland's West Hills. K04EI rebroadcast KPEC-TV channel 56 Lakewood Center (Tacoma) Clover Park School District, via over the air pickup from K70DT channel 70 Centralia on Mt. Boisfort aka Baw-Faw Mtn.
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Author: Alfredo_t
Friday, February 08, 2008 - 10:16 pm
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The St. John's bridge?? That has got to be one of the most interesting locations for a broadcast transmitter! I'm also suprised that at K04EI, they were able to pull in the signal from a Centralia UHF translator from Vancouver!
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Author: Craig_adams
Friday, February 08, 2008 - 10:44 pm
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K70DT had about 5kw power.
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