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In 2013, RNZ National had a 10.3 per cent market share, the highest nationwide and up from 9.1 per cent in 2009. Market share peaked at 11.1 per cent in 2011, probably due to the station's coverage of the Christchurch earthquake. In 2014 493,000 people listened to RNZ National over the course of a week – the second-largest cumulative audience ...
The first radio broadcast in New Zealand was made on 17 November 1921 by radio pioneer Professor Robert Jack. [9] Government-funded public service radio in New Zealand was historically provided by the Radio Broadcasting Company between 1925 and 1931, the New Zealand Broadcasting Board between 1931 and 1936, the National Broadcasting Service between 1936 and 1962, the New Zealand Broadcasting ...
More FM Auckland [9] Adult contemporary: MediaWorks Radio: Sky Tower: 1993: 1984 1ATS FM 1985 - 1990 bFM 1990 Radio i FM92 1991 BBC World Service 1992 - 1993 Today 92FM 92.6: RNZ Concert [10] Classical: Radio New Zealand: Sky Tower: 1986: 1985 Harbourlights FM (short term) 92.9: The Sound [11] Classic rock: MediaWorks Radio: Rodney Moirs Hill ...
The new RNZ's Pacific Shortwave Transmitter launched on 1 August 2024. The service provides news and critical safety information across the Pacific service reaching 19 countries and nearly 2 million listeners. [40] RNZ Pacific is also available free-to-air on satellite Intelsat 19 in C band (4146.5 MHz) covering the Pacific and Southeast & East ...
Kathryn Ryan is a New Zealand radio journalist. [1] [2] Ryan initially trained as a teacher, completing a BA in education and history.She then worked managing a sports centre, and retrained as a journalist in her late 20s.
96.1 (RNZ Concert - Hutt Valley) 96.3 FM: Decommissioned: 1990s Pirate FM 1999–2010 The Rock: Greater Wellington: 96.5 (The Rock) 96.9 FM: Decommissioned: 1990s–2010 Atiawa Toa FM: Wellington & Hutt Valley (excluding Porirua) 100.9 Atiawa Toa FM: 98.7 FM: Decommissioned: 2004–2005 More FM (moved from 98.9FM) 2005–2010 Radio Live ...
New Zealand now uses the standard global allocation of 87.5–108 MHz for FM. Today, full-power FM stations use frequencies between 88.6 MHz and 106.5 MHz, although the band between 101.8 MHz and 103.3 MHz is allocated to future government, Maori and limited short term broadcasting, it is currently unused (as of February 2024).
The majority of full-power FM radio stations serving Palmerston North broadcast from one of two transmitters atop Wharite Peak, at the southern end of the Ruahine Range 20 km (12 mi) northeast of central Palmerston North. Stations broadcasting from these transmitters also serve much of the southern half of the region, including the towns of ...