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WABI-TV (channel 5) is a television station in Bangor, Maine, United States, affiliated with CBS and The CW Plus. Owned by Gray Media , the station has studios on Hildreth Street in West Bangor, and its transmitter is atop Peaked Mountain in Dixmont .
Bangor Radio switched WABI to an adult standards format. [33] The station affiliated with Transtar Radio Networks, carrying its AM Only service, airing a mix of standards and soft oldies, with news from CNN's radio network. [34] A year later, WABI and its FM station, now called WWBX, were sold to Gopher Hill Broadcasting. [35]
Bangor has more than a dozen radio stations and seven television stations, including WLBZ 2 , WABI 5 (CBS; CW on DT2), WVII 7 , WBGR-LD 33 , and WFVX-LD 22 (Fox/MyNetworkTV). Maine Public Broadcasting Network outlet WMEB 12, licensed to nearby Orono , is the area's PBS member station.
Pages in category "Television stations in Bangor, Maine" The following 9 pages are in this category, out of 9 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Area served City of license VC RF Callsign Network Notes Bangor: 5 19 W19FA-D: CBS: CW on 5.12, Catchy Comedy on 5.13, Circle on 5.14, Ion on 5.15, Grit on 5.16 : 13 5 WEXZ-LD Retro TV
Wabi (software), a product from Sun Microsystems that implements the Microsoft Windows API specifications; Wabi people, another name for the Huave people of Oaxaca; WABI-TV, a television station licensed to Bangor, Maine, United States; WTOS (AM), a radio station licensed to Bangor, Maine, United States, which held the call sign WABI from 1924 ...
WBGR-LD (channel 18) is a low-power television station licensed to both Bangor and Dedham, Maine, United States, affiliated with MeTV. The station is owned by James McLeod, and maintains studios and transmitter facilities on Ohio Street in Glenburn, Maine .
In 1957, original owner Harold Glidden sold Aroostook Broadcasting to Community Broadcasting Service, a company owned by then-Governor Horace Hildreth that owned WABI-AM-TV in Bangor. [5] Community increased WABI's power to 5,000 watts during the day on a new frequency of 950 kHz in 1958. [1]