Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
All radio call signs begin with a single-digit number indicating the state or territory, followed by two or three letters.In most cases, two letters are used for AM stations and three for FM, but there are some exceptions, such as 5UV in Adelaide, which broadcasts on an FM frequency, and 3RPH in Melbourne, which broadcasts on an AM frequency.
This is a list of Australian television call signs. When a television broadcaster in Australia is granted a licence, a call sign consisting of a unique series of letters and numbers is allocated by the Australian Communications and Media Authority and are unique for each broadcast station.
The following is a list of Australian radio station callsigns beginning with the number 1, ... Changed call to 2RN in 1991 2RN: National 2KIX: Canberra: 106.3 FM
In Australia, broadcast call signs are allocated by the Australian Communications and Media Authority and are unique for each broadcast station. [2] [3] The international VL prefix assigned to radio broadcasters has been skipped for many years, thus VL5UV would only identify as 5UV, [citation needed] and now simply Radio Adelaide. The digit ...
The following is a list of Australian radio station callsigns beginning with the number 2, ... Changed call to 2EC in 1987 2EC: Commercial 2CCH: Gosford: 0 94.1 FM
Changed call to 3SR in 1937 [2] see 3SR: Commercial 3WRB: Melbourne Western Suburbs: 0 97.4 FM Shut down in 2020 defunct: Community 3XY: Melbourne: 1422 AM Moved to 693 kHz and changed call to 3EE in 1992 3XY (HPON) Commercial 3YYR: Geelong: 100.3 FM Moved to 94.7 MHz and changed call to 3PLS in 2003 3MEL: Community 3ZZ: Melbourne: 1220 AM Shut ...
TCBL (Vision Australia Radio) Commercial 6PPM: Perth: 0 92.9 FM Changed call to 6MMM in 2020 6MMM: Commercial 6RPH: Perth: 0 990 AM Shut down in 2015 : TCBL (Vision Australia Radio) Community 6TTT Geraldton: 0 97.3 FM Shut down in 2011 silent Community 6UVS: Perth: 0 92.1 FM Changed call to 6RTR in 1991 6RTR: Community 6UWA: Perth: 0 92.1 FM ...
In Australia, broadcast call signs are optional, but are allocated by the Australian Communications and Media Authority and are unique for each broadcast station. Most European and Asian countries do not use call signs to identify broadcast stations, but Japan, South Korea, Indonesia, the Philippines and Taiwan do have call sign systems.