"opcom" wrote in message
...
Not studio quality.
Studio quality AM is +/- 5KHz.


Please quote the FCC regulations limiting AM BCB to 5 kHz.

Peter

On Mon, 14 Jul 2003 16:22:27 -0400, " Uncle Peter"
wrote:


"opcom" wrote in message
...
Not studio quality.
Studio quality AM is +/- 5KHz.


Please quote the FCC regulations limiting AM BCB to 5 kHz.

Not. Sharp rolloff at approximately 10KHz.

Uncle Peter wrote:
"opcom" wrote in message
...
Not studio quality.
Studio quality AM is +/- 5KHz.

Please quote the FCC regulations limiting AM BCB to 5 kHz.

Sadly, with all the NRSC crap in place, it's close to that. Didn't used to
be a decade ago. It's going to get worse with the new regulations that are
coming with IBOC too. AM quality is just going to hell and it's the result
of the listeners, the FCC, the station owners, and the radio manufacturers
all not giving a damn.
--scott
--
"C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis."

I made no reference to FCC regulations concerning what is or is not studio quality.


Uncle Peter wrote:

"opcom" wrote in message
...
Not studio quality.
Studio quality AM is +/- 5KHz.

Please quote the FCC regulations limiting AM BCB to 5 kHz.

Peter

" Uncle Peter" wrote:
"opcom" wrote:
Not studio quality.
Studio quality AM is +/- 5KHz.


Please quote the FCC regulations limiting AM BCB to 5 kHz.

I haven't seen a BCB Station license in decades, but every other
commercial station license I've seen had the bandwidth indicated
on the license.

Is that also true with AM Broadcasting, and if true, what
bandwidth is allowed?

--
Floyd L. Davidson http://web.newsguy.com/floyd_davidson
Ukpeagvik (Barrow, Alaska)