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Radio masts and towers are typically tall structures designed to support antennas for telecommunications and broadcasting, including television. There are two main types: guyed and self-supporting structures.
Tower of Power (UHF/VHF TV, FM) (GMA Network Inc.) TV5 Transmitter Tower (UHF/VHF TV) (TV5 Network Inc.) Transmitter Tower (TV) (People's Television Network) South Tower (TV) (Radio Philippines Network) IBC 13 Transmitter Tower (TV) (Intercontinental Broadcasting Corporation) Tinang (SW) (Relay station IBB)
World Radio Tower Santa Maria: Santa Maria, Texas: Guyed Mast 360.3 m Richland Towers Tower Atlanta: Atlanta, Georgia Guyed Mast 360 m Trinity Broadcasting Tower Oklahoma: Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Guyed Mast 359.1 m Prairie Public Broadcasting Tower: Amenia, North Dakota: Guyed Mast 358.7 m Cox Radio Tower Security: Security, Texas: Guyed Mast ...
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The following is a list of radio stations in the United States that are authorized to run 50 kW (50,000 watts) of power. This is the highest power authorized to any AM station in the United States. Power Legend: U=unlimited time, D=daytime power, N=nighttime power, CH= critical hours power.
A mast radiator (or radiating tower) is a radio mast or tower in which the metal structure itself is energized and functions as an antenna. This design, first used widely in the 1930s, is commonly used for transmitting antennas operating at low frequencies , in the LF and MF bands, in particular those used for AM radio broadcasting stations.
AN/URC-117 was the system's Joint Electronics Type Designation System identifier, which signified various radio components installed in different locations. [4] Each GWEN Relay Node site featured a longwave transmitting tower, generally between 290 and 299 feet (88 and 91 m) tall, and emitting an RF output of between 2,000 and 3,000 watts. Of ...
In 1963, VOA Radio took over, ending the lease with Crosley Corp. Due to changing technologies, transmissions shifted to satellites. The station was closed November 14, 1994, and the antenna towers brought down over the winter of 1997-1998. Through the Federal Lands to Parks Program, the site was divided into several uses.