KMLM-DT

KMLM-DT, virtual channel 42 (UHF digital channel 15), is a religious television station licensed to Odessa, Texas, United States, serving as the flagship station of God's Learning Channel. The station is owned by Prime Time Christian Broadcasting. KMLM's studios are located in Odessa, and its transmitter is located near Gardendale. KMLM also operates satellite station KPCB-DT (virtual and UHF digital channel 17) in Snyder, with transmitter north of the city.

KMLM-DT
Odessa–Midland, Texas
United States
CityOdessa, Texas
ChannelsDigital: 15 (UHF)
Virtual: 42 (PSIP)
Programming
AffiliationsGod's Learning Channel
Ownership
OwnerPrime Time Christian Broadcasting, Inc.
History
First air dateOctober 18, 1988 (1988-10-18)[1]
Former channel number(s)Analog:
42 (UHF, 1988–2009)
Digital:
42 (UHF, 2009–2018)
Technical information
Licensing authorityFCC
Facility ID53541
ERP27.9 kW
HAAT145 m (476 ft)
Transmitter coordinates32°2′54.6″N 102°18′5.6″W
Links
Public license informationProfile
LMS
Websitewww.godslearningchannel.com
KPCB-DT
Satellite of KMLM-DT
Snyder, Texas
United States
ChannelsDigital: 17 (UHF)
Virtual: 17 (PSIP)
Programming
AffiliationsGod's Learning Channel
Ownership
OwnerPrime Time Christian Broadcasting, Inc.
History
First air dateMarch 24, 1997 (1997-03-24)
Former channel number(s)Analog:
17 (UHF, 1997-2009)
Technical information
Licensing authorityFCC
Facility ID77452
ERP5 kW
HAAT135 m (443 ft)
Transmitter coordinates32°46′52″N 100°53′53″W
Links
Public license informationProfile
LMS

Satellite stations

In addition to KPCB, KMLM operates two other satellite stations, relaying its signal into northwest Texas:

Station City of license Channels First air date ERP HAAT Facility ID Transmitter coordinates
KPTF-DT Farwell, Texas 18 (UHF)
18 (PSIP)		 June 1, 1998 (1998-06-01) 50 kW 109.7 m (360 ft) 81445 34°26′21.3″N 103°12′23.8″W
KPTB-DT Lubbock, Texas 18 (UHF)
18 (PSIP)		 April 28, 1995 (1995-04-28) 50 kW 86 m (282 ft) 53544 33°33′12″N 101°49′15″W

Former repeaters

KMLM was formerly relayed on the following translator stations:

gollark: Is this just a normal thing for most other languages which English is totally missing?
gollark: English is apparently more hellishly convoluted than most, given its history.
gollark: Really? Wow.
gollark: English is defined by its use. People say and understand "recurse", so it's valid.
gollark: I don't think anyone ever used it much.

References
  1. The Broadcasting and Cable Yearbook says October 18, while the Television and Cable Factbook says October 17.


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