KVIN

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
KVIN
  • Punjabi Language
Ownership
Owner
  • Balwinder Kaur Khalsa and Dilpreet Singh Khalsa
  • (Punjabi American Media LLC)
KLOK, KIID, KOBO, KWRU, KLHC, KCVR
History
First air date
October 17, 1963 (as KLOC)
Former call signs
KLOC (1963–2003)
Call sign meaning
The Vine (previous format)
Technical information
Facility ID12062
ClassB
Power500 watts days
2,500 watts nights
Transmitter coordinates
37°35′49″N 121°4′15″W / 37.59694°N 121.07083°W / 37.59694; -121.07083 (day)
37°37′55″N 120°45′6″W / 37.63194°N 120.75167°W / 37.63194; -120.75167 (night)
Translator(s)92.3 K222BX (Modesto)
107.1 K296HL (Manteca)
Links
WebcastListen Live
Websitepunjabiradiousa.com

KVIN (920

Punjabi Language
.

KVIN has two

FM translator stations rebroadcasting its programming: 92.3 K222BX in Modesto and 107.1 K296HL in Manteca. KVIN is one of few AM radio stations that increases its power at night. By day, KVIN runs at 500 watts but at sunset, power increases to 2,500 watts. It uses a directional antenna at all times. The daytime transmitter is off Iowa Avenue in Riverdale Park and the nighttime transmitter is off Hickman Road in Hickman.[1]

History

The station first

daytimer
, required to go off the air from sunset to sunrise. Reflecting its owner, KLOC played only Country and Western music.

The station was acquired by Threshold Communications in 2001 for $400,000.

" until December 2013.

On November 10, 2022, Threshold Communications, licensee of KVIN, 920 AM, Ceres California; K222BX, 92.3 FM, Modesto, California; and K296HL, 107.1 FM Manteca, California, filed applications with the Federal Communications Commission for consent to assign the stations to Punjabi American Media, LLC. 

The sale to Punjabi American Media was consummated on April 28, 2023.

References

External links

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