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From: tra4@sphinx.UChicago.UUCP (Jonathan H. Traum)
Newsgroups: net.wobegon
Subject: Re: Tuning Table for PHC
Message-ID: <800@sphinx.UChicago.UUCP>
Date: Tue, 11-Nov-86 00:16:36 EST
Article-I.D.: sphinx.800
Posted: Tue Nov 11 00:16:36 1986
Date-Received: Wed, 12-Nov-86 01:39:12 EST
References: <143@houligan.UUCP> <2562@gitpyr.gatech.EDU>
Reply-To: tra4@sphinx.UUCP (Jonathan H. Traum)
Organization: Univ. of Chicago Computation Center
Lines: 10
Keywords: ~90 MHz

Correction: If you tune in 93.1 in Miami, you'll get classical music station
WTMI. The correct frequency for WLRN is 91.3. By the way, has anybody noticed
that public radio stations always seem to be around 90 or 91 MHz? My own
experience in Miami, New York, Orlando, Chicago, LA, etc. have shown this, as
do the stations shown on the tuning table posted earlier. Whenever I am in a
city where I have never been before, I always tune in that area and always
manage to find a public radio station. If this is completely true, it makes the
tuning table unnecessary. Does anyone know a reason for this? Is it cheaper to
broadcast in that frequency range, or is there an FCC regulation?
						Jonathan Traum