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The following radio stations broadcast on AM frequency 780 kHz: There are only eight stations in the 48 contiguous United States plus one in Alaska which are authorized to broadcast on 780 AM during nighttime hours. 780 AM is a United States clear-channel frequency. [1] WBBM Chicago and KNOM Nome, Alaska, share Class A status of 780 kHz. [2]
The following radio stations broadcast on AM frequency 890 kHz: WLS in Chicago and KBBI in Homer, Alaska, share Class A status on 890 kHz. WLS is the only station on that frequency to broadcast with 50,000 watts during nighttime hours. 21 stations in the United States broadcast on 890 kHz. [1] 890 AM is a US clear-channel frequency. [2]
The following radio stations broadcast on AM frequency 670 kHz: 670 AM is a United States clear-channel frequency. [1] WSCR Chicago and KDLG Dillingham, Alaska , share Class A status of 670 kHz. In Argentina
87.5 FM is the first useable radio broadcast frequency on the FM radio band spanning between 87.5 and 108 FM or VHF Band 2.The use of 87.5 FM as the main carrier frequency of a legally established and licensed radio station is rare in most countries as it transmits signals slightly off band down to roughly 87.3 and possibly as low as 87.2 FM.
The following radio stations broadcast on AM frequency 720 kHz: [1] 720 AM is a United States clear-channel frequency. WGN Chicago and KOTZ Kotzebue, Alaska , share Class A status of 720 kHz. Because 720 kHz is a multiple of both 9 and 10, the frequency is available for use by broadcast stations in all three ITU regions .
The following radio stations broadcast on AM frequency 1000 kHz: [1] 1000 AM is a United States and Mexican [ 2 ] clear-channel frequency. [ 3 ] KNWN Seattle , WMVP Chicago and XEOY Mexico City [ 4 ] share Class A status on 1000 kHz.
The following radio stations broadcast on AM frequency 1610 kHz. [1] AM 1610 is currently exclusively used in the United States by low-power travelers' information stations. The frequency is sparsely used elsewhere in North America, where it is classified as a "regional" frequency.
All U.S.-based radio stations on 530 operate as travelers' information stations.A detailed list of all currently licensed stations can be queried at the FCC Website.. Note: In large parts of North America, the morse code LYQ (.-.. -.-- --.-) can be heard on this frequency.