That number is the 'frequency' of the radio waves transmitted by that station ...
the number of times the wave wiggles in one second. "102 megahertz" means
102 million every second.
Right now, in your room and in the air around you, there are thousands of radio
signals from AM and FM broadcast stations, police cars, taxis, ambulances, cell
phones, airplanes calling the air-traffic controllers, TV stations on the ground
and TV satellites in space, GPS satellites, and RADARs watching for rainstorms.
The only way your radio is able to pick out the one you want to hear and discard
all the others is to separate them according to their frequencies. If there are
four radio transmitters all close enough to you and all on the same frequency,
then your radio can't separate them, and you hear them all at the same time.
That's why there are never two TV stations in the same city on the same channel,
or two radio stations on the same number.
Most countries have state-run or privately-run radio stations. One website says New Zealand has the most radio stations per capita. See the related links for more information.
The radio station says you can make a radio station for free but once you try to broadcast live you have to buy a certain package so you can start broadcasting but there is also a 30 day free trial it will ask for your credit card number but if you want to stop broadcasting then you cancel the account and you will not be billed
The benefits of a portable HD radio are: it says on the station even when the sgnal drops out, it is very easy to tune, does not go static therefore provides crystal clear reception.
In amateur radio, when someone asks what your QTH is, they are asking for your position, usually in latitude and longitude.
A "promo" is a "promotional" announcement of some sort, that generally says something like "You and all your friends should listen to this radio station as much as you can because it is the greatest." The reason for these announcements is to build the station's listening audience by convincing you that this station is cool. A "station ID" or "Identification" is a legal requirement of every licensed radio station. When I was on the radio, a legal ID consisted of the station's call- letters and location, and had to be spoken in plain language within 5 minutes of every hour and haf-hour. I don't know what the legal requirement is now, as my experience dates from the BMDF&A era (before Marconi, DeForest, and Armstrong, roughly contemporary with Maxwell and Hertz).
DX is a general term for communication with a distant station, usually meaning overseas.
stop listning to that radio station...
she sent itto kiss FM 102.7
There is no law that says you must be 13 or above to call a radio station. Anyone can do so, even those who are in jail. However, if topics under discussion are for a particular age group the radio station is obliged to inform the caller.
They are asking if there is any interference.
Most countries have state-run or privately-run radio stations. One website says New Zealand has the most radio stations per capita. See the related links for more information.
The radio station says you can make a radio station for free but once you try to broadcast live you have to buy a certain package so you can start broadcasting but there is also a 30 day free trial it will ask for your credit card number but if you want to stop broadcasting then you cancel the account and you will not be billed
The benefits of a portable HD radio are: it says on the station even when the sgnal drops out, it is very easy to tune, does not go static therefore provides crystal clear reception.
It is used in ham radio terms as a term for the wife of the ham operator.
In amateur radio, when someone asks what your QTH is, they are asking for your position, usually in latitude and longitude.
It's the building to the left of the Train Station. There's a Team Rocket Grunt that is staring at it and if you talk to him he says "So that's the Radio Tower..."
A "promo" is a "promotional" announcement of some sort, that generally says something like "You and all your friends should listen to this radio station as much as you can because it is the greatest." The reason for these announcements is to build the station's listening audience by convincing you that this station is cool. A "station ID" or "Identification" is a legal requirement of every licensed radio station. When I was on the radio, a legal ID consisted of the station's call- letters and location, and had to be spoken in plain language within 5 minutes of every hour and haf-hour. I don't know what the legal requirement is now, as my experience dates from the BMDF&A era (before Marconi, DeForest, and Armstrong, roughly contemporary with Maxwell and Hertz).