KMVL (AM)

KMVL and KM2XVL (1220 AM, 98.9 FM) is a synchronous AM radio station, paired with an FM translator, broadcasting an Adult Standards format. KMVL is licensed, along with its FM translator, to Madisonville, and KM2XVL is licensed to Huntsville. KMVL is owned by Leon Hunt and is co-owned with its FM sister station, KMVL-FM, also licensed to Madisonville.

KMVL
CityKMVL: Madisonville
KM2XVL: Huntsville
Broadcast areaMadisonville, Texas
Huntsville, Texas
Frequency1220 kHz
Slogan"America's Best Music"
Programming
FormatAdult Standards
Ownership
OwnerLeon Hunt
Sister stationsKMVL-FM, KIVY, KIVY-FM, KJVC
History
First air dateKMVL: March 1, 1988
KM2XVL: April 6, 2000
Call sign meaningK MadisonVilLe
Technical information
Facility IDKMVL: 37063
KM2XVL: 90839
ClassD
PowerKMVL: 500 watts day/11 watts night
KM2XVL: 170 watts day/11 watts night
Translator(s)See ยง Translator
Links
WebsiteKMVL's website

1220 AM is a Mexican clear-channel frequency, on which XEB in Mexico City is the dominant Class A station.

Translator

Broadcast translators of KMVL
Call signFrequency
(MHz)
City of licenseFacility
ID
ERP
(W)
Height
(m (ft))
ClassFCC infoNotes
K255AR98.9Madisonville, Texas15078925061 m (200 ft)DFCCFirst air date: April 12, 2007 (in Trinity as a KUZN repeater)

History

KMVL commenced broadcasting on March 1, 1988.[1]

KMVL is synchrocast on an experimental License co-channel in Huntsville, Texas, as KM2XVL, which runs 170 watts during the day and 11 watts at night. The Huntsville facility was licensed in 2000, and is located off of Phelps Drive, east of Sam Houston State, and U.S. Highway 190.[2]

gollark: The output is turned into the Y coordinate when plotted like this.
gollark: There's no adding. The output is just always 1.
gollark: I'm sure you can eventually with better explanations than mine.
gollark: Desmos is plotting y = f(x). If you feel happier about it, you can substitute the content of the function into that and get y = 2, which is obviously just a flat line.
gollark: The coordinates of the points are (x, f(x)).

References

  1. KMVL fcc.gov. Retrieved October 26, 2012
  2. KM2XVL fcc.gov. Retrieved October 26, 2012

KM2XVL in the FCC's AM station database


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