KKMX

KKMX (104.3 FM, "Sam FM") is a radio station broadcasting an adult hits music format.[1] Licensed to Tri City, Oregon, United States, the station is currently owned by Brooke Communications, Inc.[2]

KKMX
CityTri City, Oregon
Broadcast areaRoseburg, Oregon
Frequency104.3 MHz
Branding104-5 Sam FM
Programming
FormatAdult Hits
Ownership
OwnerBrooke Communications, Inc.
Sister stationsKQEN, KRSB-FM, KSKR, KSKR-FM
History
First air date1989
Former call signsKTRQ-FM (1988–1993)
Technical information
Facility ID67650
ClassC2
ERP5,600 watts
HAAT422 meters (1,385 ft)
Transmitter coordinates43°0′13″N 123°21′26″W
Repeater(s)104.5 K283AD (Roseburg)
Links
WebcastListen Live
Website1045samfmradio.com

History

104.3 signed on the air in 1989 as “FM 104 KTRQ” with a pop music format featuring a wide variety of contemporary hits. In early 1991, 104.3 KTRQ briefly became a Country station, but went off the air by that summer.

In 1993, after being silent for two years, the station resurfaced as “the Hit Mix, 104.3 KKMX” with JRN's satellite-fed Hot AC format. In 1994, KKMX rebranded as “Soft Rock 104” as they added the translator at 104.5 in Roseburg. In early 1996, KKMX became “Mix 104” as it switched to ABC's Adult Contemporary format. In 1998, the station returned to a Hot AC format as “104-5 Kiss FM” with a focus on the frequency of the Roseburg translator. In 2007, KKMX stunted by playing Sammy Davis, Jr. and then flipped to Adult Hits with the “104-5 Sam FM” branding.

Translators

KKMX also broadcasts on the following translator:

Call signFrequency
(MHz)		City of licenseERP
(W)		ClassFCC info
K283AD104.5Roseburg, Oregon43DFCC
gollark: I think it's getting GPU temperature, actually.
gollark: I have no idea what it's getting the temperature *of* though.
gollark: foronhoit.
gollark: I am going to need to make it use sensible units, then.
gollark: I see.

References
  1. "Station Information Profile". Arbitron. Spring 2010. Archived from the original on 2010-03-01. Retrieved 2010-04-09.
  2. "KKMX Facility Record". United States Federal Communications Commission, audio division. Retrieved 2010-04-09.


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