100 stations are allowed
Here goes a link to a website with many Trinidad and Tobago FM stations. Enjoy! Francisco See the Related Links for "Fm Stations in Trinidad and Tobago" to the bottom for the answer.BOOBSThere's 93.5, 95.1, 95.5, and 97.1 they are the best stations...but there is also 96.1 too
Commercial AM broadcast stations ... original RF format, not HD ... occupy 20 KHz channels. Commercial FM broadcast stations occupy 200 KHz channels.
There are many country music FM radio stations in the city that is called Edmonton. The country music FM radio stations in the place known as Edmonton include FM 103.9 and FM 93.1.
"Longer wavelength" always means lower frequency.
There's no difference between a frequency-modulated wave and an amplitude-modulated wave. Either kind can be generated and transmitted with any wavelength you want. In the USA, however, AM broadcast stations are licensed to operate only in the band 550-1700 KHz, and FM broadcast stations are licensed to operate only in the band 88-108 MHz. So for ordinary programs that you listen to on an ordinary radio, the AM stations all have longer wavelengths than the FM stations have.
FM radio stations transmit on VHF band, short for "Very High Frequency", ranging from about 87 to 108 MHz.
Sport FM stations are basically radio stations that broadcast sports programs and provide coverage of various sporting events. Three popular stations are WBZ (98.5 FM), WEEI (93.7 FM), and KDKA (93.7 FM).
In the USA: All commercial AM stations are assigned frequencies in the band 550-1620 KHz, in increments of 10 KHz. All commercial FM stations are assigned frequencies in the band 88-108 MHz, in increments of 100 KHz (0.1 MHz).
Peace FM in Ghana,Joy FM,love FM and Spirit FM
Frequency = speed/wavelength = 3 x 108 / 3.25 = 92.3 MHz. In the US, that frequency is in the commercial FM broadcast band (88 - 108 MHz). There are many FM stations, in many different cities, on that frequency.
More than 100 for FM and Few for AM.
The first FM radio station started broadcasting in the USA in 1937 although the frequencies we use today were not used until after the World War II. The popularity of FM broadcasting only became widespread in the 1970s, so many radios dating from before this period will probably not have the FM band. The only way to be sure is to check the dial or band switch.