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Subject:
Neighborhood radio license price?
Category: Business and Money > Small Businesses Asked by: courious-ga List Price: $2.00 |
Posted:
20 Apr 2003 16:01 PDT
Expires: 20 May 2003 16:01 PDT Question ID: 193062 |
Neighborhood radio license price? What is the total price for license to broadcast 24 hour commercial radio station in a 'neighborhood' in New York City? (What is the total price of running such a radio station year round and start up?). Thanks. |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: Neighborhood radio license price?
From: highroute-ga on 20 Apr 2003 20:16 PDT |
I suggest looking at the following info on the Web site of the US Federal Communications Commission (FCC): How to Apply for a Broadcast Station http://www.fcc.gov/mb/audio/getstat.html Low Power Broadcast Radio Stations http://www.fcc.gov/mb/audio/lowpwr.html |
Subject:
Re: Neighborhood radio license price?
From: chris2002micrometer-ga on 21 Apr 2003 21:07 PDT |
The LPFM licensing was killed by NAB, et al. I do know how you can get on the air for about 400 bucks, 1 mile radius. The secret is to not ever, EVER, create cause for a complaint. |
Subject:
Re: Neighborhood radio license price?
From: neilzero-ga on 24 Apr 2003 13:51 PDT |
I know a little about electronics in general and followed with interest the LPFM = lowpower FM radio broadcasting. I think the one mile is optimistic unless the customer has a high gain antenna pointed at your transmitter tower, and there are no blocking objects and the customer does not mind considerable hiss. What are you planning to broadcast that would attract listeners? That will have a considerable effect on the first years cost. Are you planning to broadcast 24/7? There is some chance of complaits no matter what you brodcast. My guess is Cris ment the FCC assumes you are gilty unless you can prove your innocence and the FCC does not want to bother listening to your side of the complaint. I suppose someone makes a mini brodcast station for about $400 into which you you can plug hundreds of dollars worth of other equipment, most of which you may already have. Unless you have an electronics friend, you may spend $50 per hour getting your station operating propery. A tower can easily cost another $400 and it is unlikely that getting the FCC licience is free. I suppose the NAB is National association of Broadcasters who don't want you attracting listeners from their dues paying members. Neil |
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