KNLX

KNLX (104.9 FM, "New Life 104.9") is a commercial radio station allocated to serve Prineville, Oregon, United States. The station, which began regular broadcasting in 2008, is currently owned by Cowan Broadcasting LLC. The KNLX signal also covers the metropolitan area of Bend, Oregon; in addition, New Life Radio also has another radio station, KNLR, in Bend Oregon.

KNLX
CityPrineville, Oregon
Broadcast areaBend, Oregon
Frequency104.9 MHz
BrandingNew Life 104.9
Slogan"Music You Can Live By"
Programming
FormatContemporary Christian
Ownership
OwnerCowan Broadcasting LLC
Sister stationsKNLR
History
First air date2008
Former call signsKWDP (2006-2008, CP)[1]
Technical information
Facility ID164309
ClassC2
ERP860 watts
HAAT675 meters (2215 feet)
Transmitter coordinates44°26′13″N 120°57′11″W
Links
WebsiteKNLX Online

Programming

KNLX broadcasts a Contemporary Christian music and teaching format.[2] KNLX programming is a simulcast of sister station KNLR except from 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM when KNLX airs The Dave Ramsey Show.[3]

History

This station received its original construction permit from the Federal Communications Commission on June 9, 2005.[4] The new station was assigned the call letters KWDP by the FCC on March 29, 2006.[1]

In February 2008, Horizon Christian Fellowship reached an agreement to transfer the construction permit to Cowan Broadcasting LLC. The transfer was approved by the FCC on April 18, 2008, and the transaction was consummated on April 30, 2008.[5] During the sale, the station applied to the FCC for new call letters and the station was assigned the current KNLX call letters by the FCC on April 10, 2008.[1]

The station's second application for a license to cover was accepted for filing on July 7, 2008.[6] As of September 24, 2009, the Commission has taken no further action on this license application, pending a licensing issue with KRSK (105.1 FM) in Salem, Oregon.

gollark: Hmm. I don't know how to Minoteaur the Minoteaurs.
gollark: Oh, right, the actual video: this is an amateur potatOS security researcher revealing a bug they found.
gollark: So the general and robust fix for this would be to stop doing I/O this way for anything but performance-sensitive and fairly robust (terminal, FS) I/O and API stuff, but PotatOS has so much legacy code that that would actually be very hard.
gollark: As it turns out, you can take a perfectly safe function with out of sandbox access and make it very not safe by controlling what responses it gets from HTTP requests and whatever.
gollark: And *another* Lua quirk more particular to CC is a heavy emphasis on event-driven I/O via coroutines.

References
  1. "Call Sign History". FCC Media Bureau CDBS Public Access Database.
  2. "Station Information Profile". Arbitron.
  3. "About New Life Radio". New Life Radio. Retrieved April 1, 2009.
  4. "Application Search Details (BNPH-20050103ABA)". FCC Media Bureau. June 9, 2005.
  5. "Application Search Details (BAPH-20080219ASF)". FCC Media Bureau. April 30, 2008.
  6. "Application Search Details (BLH-20080702AFF)". FCC Media Bureau. July 7, 2008.
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