As I remember it, WXLW didn't always have the best
of signals in Indianapolis back in the days when I worked in that fair city (CE
at WFBQ-WNDE). I wonder how WXLW's signal is with 117 watts at
night. With the low power, and what I can only imagine is a relatively
high night limit (interference), they can't really cover all that much of Indy,
can they?
René F. Tetro,
Chief Engineer WNTP - 990 kHz / WFIL - 560 kHz 117 Ridge Pike Lafayette Hill, PA 19444-1901 Phone: (610) 828-6965 Extension 41 Fax: (610) 828-8879 Work Emails: rene@xxxxxxxx; rene@xxxxxxxx Personal Email: rtetro@xxxxxxxxx (Forwards to both home and work) Personal Licenses: General Radiotelephone: PG-2-16913 Business Communications: WPXU288 (464.55 mHz) GMRS: WPXG816 Amateur Radio Service: N2GQL, General Class Member: SBE, AES, ARRL, RSGB, NRC, IRCA <THIS MESSAGE (AND ANY ATTACHMENTS) HAS BEEN
SCANNED BY NORTON INTERNET SECURITY AND IS VIRUS FREE>
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