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  2. Crystal oscillator frequencies - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crystal_oscillator_frequencies

    Half the 16.368 MHz frequency; same use in different chipsets. 8 times the 1.023 MHz C/A GPS signal chipping rate. Multiplied by 192.5 to get the 1575.42 MHz L1 frequency and multiplied by 150 to get the 1227.60 MHz L2 frequency. 8.192 ISDN: 256000 audio Allows binary division to 1 kHz (2 13 ×1 kHz). Used in ISDN systems.

  3. KVSI - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KVSI

    KVSI programming can also be heard on 101.7 and 104.5 MHz via FM translators; this provides improved sound and better coverage than AM alone. Call sign Frequency

  4. WHZT - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WHZT

    On July 20, 2012, Cox Radio, Inc. announced the sale of WHZT and 22 other stations to SummitMedia LLC for $66.25 million. The sale was consummated on May 3, 2013. [3] [4] Since the purchase of WHZT by SummitMedia, the station has changed its slogan to "Carolina's Party Station", and continues to report as a Rhythmic Contemporary station.

  5. In-band on-channel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In-band_on-channel

    France began broadcasting an HD Radio signal in March 2006 and plans to multicast two or more channels. The radio stations that use IBOC HD in France are SIRTI and NRJ Group. The owner of the transmitter is Towercast. The frequency of IBOC HD radio is 88.2 MHz. In May 2006, The Towercast group added a single channel of digital audio on 93.9 MHz.

  6. WBAP (AM) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WBAP_(AM)

    It moved to 96.3 MHz in 1955 and today is co-owned KSCS. The dual frequency sharing arrangement between WBAP and WFAA continued through the 1950s and 1960s, with the stations switching frequencies several times a day. When WBAP changed frequencies, it signaled the change with a cowbell, which became widely associated with the station.

  7. WPJB - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WPJB

    WPJB (1420 AM) was a radio station in Providence, Rhode Island, which began broadcasting in 1941.It was deleted in 1954 after its owner, the Providence Journal-Bulletin, purchased a second local station, WEAN, because contemporary Federal Communications Commission ownership rules had a limit of a single local station on the AM band.