South Korea radio station
MBC FM4U is a K-pop, Pop music, Classical music and Entertainment station from Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation. Launched in September 19, 1971 it was South Korea's second FM station, with TBC Radio (Now KBS Cool FM) being first and KBS Stereo FM (now KBS Classic FM) being third.
Availability
Seoul, Incheon, Gyeonggi Province
Callsign |
Frequency |
Power (kW) |
Transmitter Location
|
HLKV-FM |
FM 91.9MHz |
10kW |
Gwanaksan
|
[1]
Other Provinces
- Chuncheon MBC FM4U : FM 94.5, 98.3 MHz
- Wonju MBC FM4U : FM 98.9 MHz
- MBC Gangwon Yeongdong (Gangneung) FM4U : FM 94.3, 90.7, 96.9 MHz
- MBC Gangwon Yeongdong (Samcheok) FM4U : FM 98.1, 99.9 MHz
- Daejeon MBC FM4U : FM 97.5 MHz
- MBC Chungbuk FM4U (Cheongju) : FM 99.7 MHz
- MBC Chungbuk FM4U (Chungju) : FM 88.7 MHz
- Jeonju MBC FM4U : FM 99.1 MHz
- Gwangju MBC FM4U : FM 91.5, 95.1 MHz
- Mokpo MBC FM4U : FM 102.3 MHz
- Yeosu MBC FM4U : FM 98.3 MHz
- Daegu MBC FM4U : FM 95.3 MHz
- Andong MBC FM4U : FM 91.3 MHz
- Pohang MBC FM4U : FM 97.9, 94.9, 90.9 MHz
- Busan MBC FM4U : FM 88.9 MHz
- Ulsan MBC FM4U : FM 98.7 MHz
- MBC Gyeongnam FM4U (Jinju) : FM 97.7, 96.1 MHz
- MBC Gyeongnam FM4U (Changwon) : FM 100.5 MHz
- Jeju MBC FM4U : FM 90.1, 102.9, 102.5 MHz
History
- September 19, 1971 - MBC FM Launched. (call sign HLKV-FM, FM frequency 91.9 MHz, Power 1 kW)
- 1983 - MBC-FM boosted power. (1 kW → 10 kW)
- 1986 - MBC-FM Started Nationwide Broadcast.
- 1988 - Partial 24 hours broadcasting started. (Monday to Saturday 24 hours, Sunday 21 hours)
- 1995 - MBC FM Started 24 hours Broadcasting.
- 2001 - Renamed as MBC FM4U.
- 2002 - Digital tapeless system conversion completed.
- August 3, 2014 - MBC FM4U broadcasting in Yeouido Island MBC ended. (The building will be torn down soon.)
- August 4, 2014 - MBC FM4U broadcasting in Sang-am dong MBC started.
Programmes and schedules
See also
References
External links
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Key people | Current |
- Park Sung-jae (president and CEO)
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Former |
- Kim Ji-tae (founder)
- Go Won-jeong
- Hwang Yong-joo
- Jo Jung-chul
- Lee Hwan-eui
- Lee Jin-hee
- Lee Woong-hee
- Hwang Sun-pil
- Kim Young-soo
- Choi Chang-bong
- Kang Seong-gu
- Lee Deuk-yeol
- Noh Seung-dae
- Kim Joong-bae
- Lee Geung-hee
- Choi Moon-soon
- Ohm Ki-young
- Kim Jae-chul
- Kim Jong-guk
- Ahn Gwang-han
- Kim Jang-gyeom
- Choi Seung-ho
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Regional units | |
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Television networks | |
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Defunct services | |
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