WEGB

Radio station in Napeague, New York, United States From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

WEGB (90.7 FM, "Faith FM") is a radio station licensed to Napeague, New York and serves eastern Long Island. It broadcasts a Christian radio format and is under ownership of the Community Bible Church.[3]

Broadcast areaEastern Long Island
BrandingFaith FM
LanguageEnglish
Quick facts Broadcast area, Frequency ...
WEGB
Broadcast areaEastern Long Island
Frequency90.7 MHz
BrandingFaith FM
Programming
LanguageEnglish
FormatChristian radio
Ownership
OwnerCommunity Bible Church
WEGQ
History
First air date
October 6, 2011 (2011-10-06)
Former call signs
KCBE (2008–2009)[1]
Call sign meaning
"East Gate Broadcasting"
Technical information[2]
Licensing authority
FCC
Facility ID173215
ClassA
ERP4,600 watts
HAAT80 meters (260 ft)
Transmitter coordinates
41°01′56″N 71°58′30″W
Translator93.3 W227AN (Southampton)
Repeater91.7 WEGQ (Quogue)
Links
Public license information
WebcastListen live
Websitehamptonschristian.com Edit this at Wikidata
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The station was assigned the current WEGB call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on February 13, 2009[4] and began broadcasting on October 6, 2011.[5]

Simulcasts

WEGB's programming is simulcast on 91.7 FM WEGQ which broadcasts from Quogue, New York,[6] and a translator, W227AN (93.3 FM) in Southampton, New York.

More information Call sign, Frequency ...
Call sign Frequency City of license FID ERP
(W)
Height
(m (ft))
Class Transmitter coordinates FCC info
WEGQ 91.7 FMQuogue, New York1732191,65093 m (305 ft)A40°53′7.4″N 72°41′32.4″WLMS
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More information Call sign, Frequency ...
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Former callsign

For unclear reasons, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) unusually granted the station's initial Construction Permit a "K" call sign of KCBE on October 23, 2008.[1] Since 1923, FCC policy has been to grant call signs beginning with a "K" to stations with a community of license west of the Mississippi River. Most other stations east of the Mississippi beginning with a "K", including KYW in Philadelphia and KDKA in Pittsburgh, date back to previous policy that assigned all land stations "K" call signs. The FCC has also granted improper "K" call signs due to clerical errors, most notably KTGG in Spring Arbor, Michigan.[7]

References

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