Friday, November 11, 2005

Instructions For The Natuzzi Leather Care Kit

Club of Puerto Rico Am Broadcasters

In Low Power Am Puerto Rico, we are organizing the Low Power Am Broadcasters Club of Puerto Rico. You just need a passion for broadcasting. Pertenceciendo the club, learn about the fascinating world of radio and in short time you can have your own low power am station. Join the club by registering on this forum now.

Sunday, November 6, 2005

Jenna Jameson 176x220 Java



1. What would corbertura area?
1 to 2 miles with poor installation and up to 4 miles, depending on quality of materials and equipment used, especially in antenna and ground system, soil conductivity and quantity of tall structures.


2. Do I need authorization from the FCC, patents, licenses or integrated?
No FCC license required as long as you use equipment approved by the FCC to broadcast your signal in accordance with Part 15 and to do with the provisions thereof. Licenses, permits and municipal licenses are required if your intent is commercial.


3. Do I pay fees to BMI, ASCAP or SESAC ACEMLA?
BMI has established a flat fee of $ 200 per year for low power stations. The other publishers have not declared their position.


4. "I can broadcast commercials?
Yes, you can broadcast commercials.

5. Do I meet the requirement of the Emergency Alert System (EAS)? EAS
does not apply to low power stations.


6. Do I have a Public File?
Public File not required to maintain, but it is good practice to keep a similar record.


7. Is it affect the signal at night? Yes
be affected as the signal affects many AM stations. This is because the ionosphere is not effective at night, because the signs of a clear channel stations must be protected.


8. Does the FCC using multiple transmitters?
According to Part 15, you can use up to 6 transmitters if they are more than 500 feet apart.


9. Do I report to the FCC broadcasters if multiple transmitters affecting my financially?
Interesting detail. The FCC should not interfere with you as long as you keep your transmitter operating within the provisions of Part 15. Now, if a broadcaster complains that interfere with your signal or a neighbor complains that their favorite station ceased to receive because of your transmitter, then turn it off and find another frequency that does not interfere with them.

10. Will I be subject to visits by officials of the FCC?
The FCC will knock at your door, if you have complaint against you. They are based on the provisions in Part 15. It is therefore important to use equipment approved by them, and do not exceed the specifications.


11. Should I notify my operations FCC Low Power ?
you have not notice, but it would be anyway if you send a letter to the FCC where you include a list of equipment you use and the name of the transmitter manufacturer with a certificate of approval, photo of the antenna, its ground, the Often they operate and the address where the transmitter is located.

12. Do you think building a low power station?
We are in the process of identifying those interested in Low Power AM stations operate and organize as micro-broadcasters. As an organization, raise awareness of all the rules and regulations of the FCC and train them to observe good practice and meet operational faithfully with their responsibilities, both technical and administrative.


13. "I can select the letters to my station? Acronyms
as those used by FCC-licensed stations can not be used for Part 15 stations, but you can ingeniártelas and create your own way to identify your station.


14. Do I ayuduarían you to ride my station?
Install the transmitter is simple. Through this and other forums, you get all you need informarción.

15. Is there any low power station in Puerto Rico? According
data, WXK - Cidra, has been operating at 1640 AM from the July 2, 2004, though not indicated its physical address.