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A Siemens single side-band transmitter at Radio Station HCJB's international transmitter site in Pifo, Ecuador. 1990 - The first HC-100 (100,000-watt) transmitter goes on the air in Quito, Ecuador. Since that time eight more HC-100s were built and put into use by the World Radio Missionary Fellowship, Inc. in Ecuador, Swaziland and Australia.
World Radio Missionary Fellowship, Inc. - Reach Beyond - began in 1931 as Radio Station HCJB in Quito, Ecuador, South America.The ministry was the vision of Clarence W. Jones, a musician, graduate of Moody Bible Institute, and the son of a Salvation Army minister.
HCJB: HCJB Quito, Ecuador: 25 December 1931 50.26 metres, later 6050 kHz, 9745 kHz, 11775 kHz and 15155 kHz. ... First national radio network in North America. [47]
HCJB-TV, also branded as La Ventana de los Andes (The Window of the Andes) was an Ecuadorian television station owned by the HCJB radio ministry. It was the first television station of any sort to exist in Ecuador.
In the following there are lists of sites of notable radio transmitters. During the early history of radio many countries had only a few high power radio stations, operated either by the government or large corporations, which broadcast to the population or to other countries. Because of the large number of transmission sites, this list is not ...
Clarence C. Moore (1904-January 24, 1979 [1]) was an engineer and minister at Radio Station HCJB (subsequently known as HCJB Global and now known as Reach Beyond) with primary transmitters in Quito, Ecuador. Clarence C. Moore is remembered for his contribution in developing a 500,000 watt transmitter for HCJB.
Radio Publica de Ecuador – 100.9 FM Pichincha (National Radio) CRE Satelital – 560 AM Quito; HCJB La Voz de los Andes – 690 AM, 6.05 SW, 89.3 FM Pichincha (Christian Radio) Radio Quito – 760 AM Quito; Radio Sucre – 700 AM Guayaquil; Radio Vision – 91.7 FM Quito / 107.7 FM Guayaquil; Radio EnergiaFm – www.energiafm.com.ec
Clarence W. Jones – alumnus; musician; along with his wife and Christian & Missionary Alliance missionaries and co-founders Reuben Larson, D. Stuart Clark, John Clark, Paul Young and their missionary wives began radio broadcasting from call letters "HCJB" – "The Voice of the Andes" – in Quito, Ecuador, South America. HCJB was the first ...