KALO

KALO, virtual channel 38 (UHF digital channel 18), is a non-commercial, independent religious television station licensed to Honolulu, Hawaii, United States. The station is owned by KALO TV, Inc. KALO's studios are located on Waiakamilo Road in Honolulu, and its transmitter is located in Akupu, Hawaii. On cable, the station is available on Oceanic Spectrum channel 25 throughout most of the state, with the exception of the island of Hawai'i (the "Big Island"), where KALO is not carried at all.

For the airport serving Waterloo, Iowa assigned the ICAO code KALO, see Waterloo Regional Airport.
KALO-TV
Honolulu, Hawaii
United States
ChannelsDigital: 18 (UHF)
Virtual: 38 (PSIP)
BrandingKALO 38
SloganFor He founded it on the seas and established it on the waters. (Psalm 24:2)
Programming
AffiliationsReligious independent
Ownership
OwnerKALO TV, Inc.
History
First air dateJuly 9, 1999 (1999-07-09)
Former call signsKAIE (1999–2000)
Former channel number(s)Analog:
38 (UHF, 1999–2009)
Digital:
38 (UHF, 2009–2019)
Call sign meaning"KALO" means taro in Hawaiian
Technical information
Licensing authorityFCC
Facility ID51241
ERP200 kW
HAAT577 m (1,893 ft)
Transmitter coordinates21°24′12″N 158°5′52.1″W (CP)
Translator(s)KAUI-LP 51 (UHF) Wailuku
Links
Public license informationProfile
LMS
Websitekalotv.com

KALO, which signed on the air July 9, 1999, is one of six stations in Honolulu that air religious programming, the other five being KWHE, KAAH-TV, KWBN, KKAI and KUPU. KALO's allocation channel, like that of KWBN and PBS outlet KHET, is reserved for non-commercial educational use, and as such, the station depends on viewer donations for support.

Digital television

On January 15, 2009, KALO became channel 38 digital when the digital transition was completed.[1] It is also the same virtual channel on PSIP.

On April 13, 2017, the FCC announced that KALO was relocated to RF channel 18[2] on June 21, 2019[3] as a result of the broadcast incentive auction.[4]

gollark: > The "Write Pattern" command is new for DDR5; this is identical to a write command, but no data is transmitted. Instead, the range is filled with copies of a 1-byte mode register (which defaults to all-zero). Although this takes the same amount of time as a normal write, not driving the data lines saves energy. Also, writes to multiple banks may be interleaved more closely.
gollark: I think DRAM actually has a command for zeroing regions nowadays.
gollark: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3654905/faster-way-to-zero-memory-than-with-memset#3655024
gollark: I would be surprised if CPUs lacked dedicated zeroing capabilities, actually.
gollark: You can do something something SIMD to zero large regions at once.

References
  1. "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2013-08-29. Retrieved 2012-03-24.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  2. "Repack Plan". RabbitEars.info. RabbitEars.info. Retrieved 16 April 2017.
  3. "Transition Schedule". FCC.gov. Federal Communications Commission. 13 April 2017. Retrieved 16 April 2017.
  4. Meisch, Charlie. "FCC ANNOUNCES RESULTS OF WORLD'S FIRST BROADCAST INCENTIVE AUCTION" (PDF). FCC.gov. Federal Communications Commission. Retrieved 16 April 2017.


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