KTON (AM)

KTON (1330 kHz) is a commercial AM radio station broadcasting a sports radio format. Licensed to Cameron, Texas, United States, the station is owned by Milam Broadcasting Company.[2] KTON simulcasts AM 1660 KRZI in Waco.

KTON
CityCameron, Texas
Frequency1330 kHz
1660 kHz KRZI (Waco, Texas)
BrandingESPN Central Texas
Programming
FormatSports
AffiliationsESPN Radio
Ownership
OwnerMilam Broadcasting Company
(Gary L. Moss)
Sister stationsKRZI, KEKR, KRMX
History
First air date1955 (1955) (as KMIL)
Former call signsKMIL (1955-2007)
KTAE (2007-2012)[1]
Call sign meaningBelTON (revived after original 940 kHz Belton facility was deleted)
Technical information
Facility ID42367
ClassD
Power500 watts (day)
97 watts (night)
Transmitter coordinates30°50′48.00″N 96°57′55.00″W
Translator(s)See § Translator
Links
WebcastListen Live
Website1660espn.com

Programming is also heard on an FM translator station, 100.9 K265DV in Temple. KTON and KRZI are ESPN Radio Network affiliates.

Translators

Broadcast translators of KTON
Call signFrequency
(MHz)
City of licenseFacility
ID
ERP
(W)
Height
(m (ft))
ClassTransmitter coordinatesFCC infoNotes
K265DV100.9Temple, Texas157303250 (vertical)110.7 m (363 ft)D31°6′42.00″N 97°17′49.00″WFCCFirst air date: July 16, 2007
K230CH93.9Temple, Texas250 (vertical)88 m (289 ft)D31°6′42.00″N 97°17′49.00″WFCCFirst air date: TBD

History

At one time, the station was programmed similarly to sister station KCAA in Southern California, with programs including Brother Stair, Alex Jones, Free Talk Live, and Barry W. Lynn.

It used to be licensed as "KMIL," but changed its call sign to "KTAE" on August 1, 2007, and again to "KTON" on December 17, 2012.[1]

gollark: Why do you *have* 11 copies of the same data on disks in the same place, anyway? Weird way to do backups.
gollark: Oh, the SSDs are probably sensible then.
gollark: It might be more if you buy enterprise ones instead of random consumer ones.
gollark: I don't think it works out in favour of SSDs unless you anticipate them saving you issues about three times.
gollark: You mentioned valuing your time at $200/hour earlier. This is about 44TB of storage, assuming it's all 4TB disks. That costs about $4400 (for flash) based on my rough knowledge of pricing.

References

  1. "Call Sign History". CDBS Public Access Database. U.S. Federal Communications Commission Media Bureau. December 17, 2012. Retrieved January 12, 2013.
  2. "KTON Facility Record". U.S. Federal Communications Commission, audio division. Retrieved 2009-10-19.


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