I apologize if the Seattle forum is not the best placement for this thread, I am relatively new here. Thank you all for being patient!
Anyway, I have been getting a tad bit annoyed lately. I frequently listen to KISM 92.9 (from Bellingham) and CFMI 101.1 (from BC Canada), and it seems KGHO is using both of those frequencies for low power rebrodcasters of their 98.5 Aberdeen signal.
If I tune in 92.9 in using an omnidirectional antenna, I can get KISM perfectly, even though there is a rebrodcaster of KGHO on 92.9 in front of me (I am in the Tacoma area). However, if I use a directional antenna to the north, KGHO will totally obliterate my signal of KISM. On the other hand, with a directional antenna, I can usually pick up a half listenable CFMI, but with the omni directional antenna, I cant loose the Olympia repeater of KGHO on 101.1
At any rate, is there any way for KGHO to shed the LP status, and find one frequency that works decently all around their desired coverage area? The unfortunate thing, even with all of these repeaters, their signal is still not strong enough to be listenable
Anyway, I have been getting a tad bit annoyed lately. I frequently listen to KISM 92.9 (from Bellingham) and CFMI 101.1 (from BC Canada), and it seems KGHO is using both of those frequencies for low power rebrodcasters of their 98.5 Aberdeen signal.
If I tune in 92.9 in using an omnidirectional antenna, I can get KISM perfectly, even though there is a rebrodcaster of KGHO on 92.9 in front of me (I am in the Tacoma area). However, if I use a directional antenna to the north, KGHO will totally obliterate my signal of KISM. On the other hand, with a directional antenna, I can usually pick up a half listenable CFMI, but with the omni directional antenna, I cant loose the Olympia repeater of KGHO on 101.1
At any rate, is there any way for KGHO to shed the LP status, and find one frequency that works decently all around their desired coverage area? The unfortunate thing, even with all of these repeaters, their signal is still not strong enough to be listenable