KISK

KISK
Broadcast areaLaughlin, Nevada
Frequency104.9 MHz (HD Radio)
BrandingKiss FM
Programming
FormatHot adult contemporary
Ownership
Owner
  • Murphy Broadcasting
  • (Smoke and Mirrors, LLC)
KRRK, KZUL-FM, KRCY
History
First air date
2008 (2008) (as KVYL)
Former call signs
KVYL (2007–2008)
KVAL (2008–2015)
Call sign meaning
KISs K
Technical information[1]
Licensing authority
FCC
Facility ID164263
ClassC2
ERP1,500 watts
HAAT703 meters (2,306 ft)
Transmitter coordinates
35°15′7.99″N 114°45′0.89″W / 35.2522194°N 114.7502472°W / 35.2522194; -114.7502472
Translator(s)see below
Links
Public license information

KISK is an FM radio station broadcasting a hot adult contemporary format. KISK broadcasts on a frequency of 104.9 Megahertz and is located in Cal-Nev-Ari, Nevada. The broadcasting tower is located on Spirit Mountain.[2]

Translators

FM translators are located in Bullhead City, Arizona, Riviera, Arizona, Kingman, Arizona, Calnevair, Nevada and Peach Springs, Arizona.

Translators

Broadcast translators for KISK
Call sign Frequency City of license FID ERP (W) HAAT Class Transmitter coordinates FCC info
K242AS 96.3 FM Bullhead City, Arizona 30447 45 m (0 ft) D 35°14′48″N 114°44′35″W / 35.24667°N 114.74306°W / 35.24667; -114.74306 (K242AS) LMS
K245AW 96.9 FM Riviera, Arizona 54323 157 682.9 m (2,240 ft) D 35°14′48″N 114°44′35″W / 35.24667°N 114.74306°W / 35.24667; -114.74306 (K245AW) LMS
K256AA 99.1 FM Kingman, Arizona 9038 10 1,083 m (3,553 ft) D 35°4′51.62″N 113°54′13.62″W / 35.0810056°N 113.9037833°W / 35.0810056; -113.9037833 (K256AA) LMS
K270CX 101.9 FM Calnevair, Nevada 156670 250 552.7 m (1,813 ft) D 35°01′58″N 114°21′57″W / 35.03278°N 114.36583°W / 35.03278; -114.36583 (K270CX) LMS
K298BU 107.5 FM Peach Springs, Arizona 156403 50 0 m (0 ft) D 35°15′08″N 114°44′58″W / 35.25222°N 114.74944°W / 35.25222; -114.74944 (K298BU) LMS

History

The station was issued the call sign KVYL on August 13, 2007; on February 15, 2008, it changed to KVAL.[3] The station signed on in 2008 with a hot adult contemporary format.[4] It became KISK on May 29, 2015.[3]

References

  1. ^ "Facility Technical Data for KISK". Licensing and Management System. Federal Communications Commission.
  2. ^ "KISK-FM Radio Station Coverage Map".
  3. ^ a b "Call Sign History (KISK)". CDBS Public Access. Federal Communications Commission. Retrieved May 29, 2017.
  4. ^ Broadcasting & Cable Yearbook 2009 (PDF). 2009. p. D-348. Retrieved May 29, 2017.