KHRO

KHRO
Simulcasting KINT-FM El Paso
El Paso, Texas; United States;
Broadcast area	El Paso metropolitan area
Frequency	1150 kHz
Branding	La Suavecita 93.9/1150
Programming
Format	Mexican regional adult hits
Ownership
Owner	Entravision Communications; (Entravision Holdings, LLC);
Sister stations	KYSE, KINT-FM, KOFX
History
First air date	June 1958
Former call signs	KIZZ (1958–1974); KISO (1974–1984); KKMJ (1984–1986); KEZB (1986–1992); KSVE (1992–1994); KINT (1994); KSVE (1994–2008);
Technical information
Licensing authority	FCC
Facility ID	51705
Class	B
Power	5,000 watts day; 380 watts night;
Links
Public license information	Public file; LMS;
Website	www.radiolasuavecita.com/el-paso/

KHRO (1150 AM) is a commercial radio station in El Paso, Texas. This station is owned by Entravision Communications. Its studio facilities are located on North Mesa Street/Highway 20 in northwest El Paso. The transmitter is located east of downtown in Ascarate Park, near Texas State Highway Loop 375.^[2] KHRO simulcasts the radio format heard on sister station KINT-FM (93.9 FM).

History

The station first signed on in June 1958 as KIZZ.^[3] It was owned by Coronado Broadcasters and was affiliated with the CBS Radio Network. The station originally was a daytimer, powered at 1,000 watts, and required to sign off at sunset to avoid interfering with other stations on AM 1150. In the 1980s, it was given Federal Communications Commission (FCC) permission to broadcast around the clock, using 380 watts during nighttime hours. In the 1990s, the daytime power was boosted to 5,000 watts.

The station has gone through numerous formats over the years, including oldies, adult contemporary music, talk and Regional Mexican music.

Expanded Band assignment

On March 17, 1997, the FCC announced that 88 stations had been given permission to move to newly available "Expanded Band" transmitting frequencies, from 1610 to 1700 kHz. The then-KSVE was authorized to move from 1150 kHz to 1650 kHz.^[4]

The expanded band operation on 1650 kHz was assigned the call letters KBIV on September 4, 1998, which were changed to KHRO on February 25, 2005, and to KSVE on September 23, 2008.^[5]

The FCC initially provided that both the original station and its expanded band counterpart could optionally operate simultaneously for up to five years, after which owners would have to turn in one of the two licenses, depending on whether they preferred the new assignment or elected to remain on the original frequency. However, this deadline has been extended multiple times, and both KHRO on 1150 kHz and KSVE on 1650 kHz have remained authorized.^[4] One restriction is that the FCC has generally required paired original and expanded band stations to remain under common ownership.^[6]^[7]

References

^ "Facility Technical Data for KHRO". Licensing and Management System. Federal Communications Commission.
^ Radio-Locator.com/KHRO
^ Broadcasting Yearbook 1960 page A-233
^ ^a ^b "FCC Public Notice: Mass Media Bureau Announces Revised AM Expanded Band Allotment Plan and Filing Window for Eligible Stations" (FCC DA 97-537), March 17, 1997.
^ Call Sign History (FCC.gov)
^ "In re: WHLY(AM), South Bend, Indiana" (FCC DA 13-600, released April 3, 2013)
^ "Re: WDDD (AM) Application for Consent to Assignment of AM Broadcast Station License" (August 23, 2010 correspondence from Peter H. Doyle, Chief, FCC Audio Division, Media Bureau. Reference Number 1800B3-TSN)

External links

Facility details for Facility ID 51705 (KHRO) in the FCC Licensing and Management System
KHRO in Nielsen Audio's AM station database

31°45′13″N 106°24′58″W / 31.75361°N 106.41611°W / 31.75361; -106.41611

This article about a radio station in Texas is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

[1] "Facility Technical Data for KHRO". Licensing and Management System. Federal Communications Commission.

[2] Radio-Locator.com/KHRO

[3] Broadcasting Yearbook 1960 page A-233

[five-4] "FCC Public Notice: Mass Media Bureau Announces Revised AM Expanded Band Allotment Plan and Filing Window for Eligible Stations" (FCC DA 97-537), March 17, 1997.

[5] Call Sign History (FCC.gov)

[6] "In re: WHLY(AM), South Bend, Indiana" (FCC DA 13-600, released April 3, 2013)

[7] "Re: WDDD (AM) Application for Consent to Assignment of AM Broadcast Station License" (August 23, 2010 correspondence from Peter H. Doyle, Chief, FCC Audio Division, Media Bureau. Reference Number 1800B3-TSN)

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v t e Spanish-language radio stations in the state of Texas
Stations	KABA – Louise KAIQ – Wolfforth KAJE - Ingleside KAMA – El Paso KAMA-FM – Deer Park KAMM - University Park KBDR – Mirando City KBEX - Dalhart KBIB – Marion KBIC – Raymondville KBNA-FM – El Paso KBNL – Laredo KBNR – Brownsville KBOC – Bridgeport KBRZ-FM – Victoria KBZO - Lubbock KCHX – Odessa KCOT – Cotulla KCZO – Carrizo Springs KDFM – Falfurrias KDFT – Ferris KDRN – Del Rio KDXX – Lewisville KEPI – Eagle Pass KEPX – Eagle Pass KESS-FM – Benbrook KEWP – Uvalde Estates KEYH – Houston KFLC – Fort Worth KFTG – Pasadena KFZO – Denton KGBT – Harlingen KGBT-FM – McAllen KGFZ - Burke KGSR - Cedar Park KGVL – Greenville KHFZ – Pittsburgh KHRO – El Paso KHVU – Houston KIBL – Beeville KINE – Kingsville KINT – El Paso KIRT – Mission KJOZ - Conroe KLAR – Laredo KLAT – Houston KLBD – Premont KLDS – Falfurrias KLEY-FM – Jourdanton KLFZ – Jacksonville KLIT – Ranchitos Las Lomas KLJA – Georgetown KLOL – Houston KLQB – Taylor KLTD - Temple KLTN – Houston KLVL – Pasadena KLZT – Bastrop KMFR – Pearsall KMVK – Fort Worth KMXO – Merkel KMYO - Comfort KNOR – Krum KNTE – Bay City KNVO-FM – Port Isabel KOIR – Edinburg KOKE-FM - Thorndale KOPY - Alice KOVE-FM – Galveston KOYE – Frankston KPCO-FM – Cooper KPMB – Plainview KQBO – Rio Grande City KQFX - Borger/Amarillo KQLM – Odessa KQQK – Beaumont KQUE – Houston KRCM – Shenandoah KRGE – Weslaco KRGX – Rio Grande City KRIO – McAllen KRIO-FM – Roma KROB – Robstown KROM – San Antonio KRVA – Cockrell Hill KSAH – Universal City KSAH-FM – Pearsall KSJT-FM – San Angelo KSML-FM – Huntington KSTV – Stephenville KSVE – El Paso KTAE - Elgin KTAM – Bryan KTJM – Port Arthur KTLH – Hallsville KTNO – Plano KTNZ – Amarillo KTXO - Goldsmith KTXX-FM - Bee Cave KTXZ – West Lake Hills KTYR – Trinity KUBR – San Juan KUNO – Corpus Christi KVER – El Paso KVFM – Beeville KVIV – El Paso KVJM – Hearne KVJY – Pharr KVOZ – Del Mar Hills KVUD – Bay City KVUJ – Lake Jackson KVVO-LP – Abilene KVVT – Sulphur Springs KWEL – Midland KWMF – Pleasanton KWOW – Clifton KWRA-LP – Waco KXBJ – El Campo KXOI – Crane KXTN – San Antonio KXVR-LP – Corpus Christi KXZX-LP – Juilliard KXZY-LP – Waco KYLP-LP – Greenville KYST – Texas City KZAM – Pleasant Valley KZDC – San Antonio KZEP-FM - San Antonio KZIP - Amarillo KZNX – Creedmoor KZZA – Muenster
Defunct	KERB-FM – Kermit KJNZ – Hereford KJOJ-FM – Freeport KMUL – Farwell KOZA – Odessa KPDB – Big Lake KXPL – El Paso
See also adult contemporary classic hits college country news/talk NPR oldies religious rock sports top 40 urban other radio stations in Texas See also Classical Jazz Religious Spanish Smooth Jazz Other

Simulcasting KINT-FM El Paso
El Paso, Texas United States
Broadcast area	El Paso metropolitan area
Frequency	1150 kHz
Branding	La Suavecita 93.9/1150
Programming
Format	Mexican regional adult hits
Ownership
Owner	Entravision Communications (Entravision Holdings, LLC)
Sister stations	KYSE, KINT-FM, KOFX
History
First air date	June 1958 (1958-06)
Former call signs	KIZZ (1958–1974) KISO (1974–1984) KKMJ (1984–1986) KEZB (1986–1992) KSVE (1992–1994) KINT (1994) KSVE (1994–2008)
Technical information^[1]
Licensing authority	FCC
Facility ID	51705
Class	B
Power	5,000 watts day 380 watts night
Links
Public license information	Public file LMS
Website	www.radiolasuavecita.com/el-paso/

KHRO

History

Expanded Band assignment

References

External links

€4.95