Industry News

Fort Lauderdale’s WZOP(LP) joins WZPP(LP) in receiving violation notice

The post Another Overpowered South Florida LPFM Cited by the FCC appeared first on Radio World.

With leaky cables, a look at how motorists stay tuned in during tunnel trips

The post Tunnel Radio: How Signals Reach Drivers Underground appeared first on Radio World.

"Advising countries that are abandoning analog AM/FM to go for DAB+ is disingenuous"

The post Letter: HD Radio Has Its Place in the U.S., but Not in India appeared first on Radio World.

Two months after the FCC opened up a comment period on a trio of proposals that would unwind VHF-to-UHF shifts at stations owned by Gray Media, the FCC has given its blessing to the company's requests. It did so as it received not one comment on the matter, except from Gray itself.

Al Sikes and Tom Wheeler have teamed up to pen an opinion piece for Newsweek that slams the current Chairman and President Trump for having "upended 90 years of precedent and Congressional mandates to transform the agency into a blatantly partisan tool."

In recent years, national spot TV became a target of one accident attorney specialist formerly known mainly in parts of Florida. Today, it is found across the U.S., and Spot TV efforts are helping make it a dominant brand.

Using open-source tools, Vlad Fomitchev aims to spark engineering interest

The post Engineer Eyes New Frontier With SDR-Powered LPFM in Colorado appeared first on Radio World.

His story is a true saga of the American Dream, and now Spanish Broadcasting System President/CEO and Radio Ink Executive of the Year Raúl Alarcón will join the Hispanic Radio Conference for an exclusive one-on-one conversation on his legacy and lessons learned.

All five FCC votemakers have OK'd a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking that would provide more coherent and clearly stated foreign ownership requirements for those seeking to purchase a radio or TV station in the U.S. This means a comment period in which the NAB will undoubtedly state its case is coming soon.

The FCC has agreed to new sharing rules that the Carr Commission believes will "bolster innovative commercial uses" in the lower 37 GHz spectrum band. With this proceeding, Chairman Carr believes the new licensing framework could unlock 600 MHz of spectrum for new and more intensive commercial services.