| 1. | That was K45LA on the old 42-50 megacycle FM band.
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| 2. | The original laboratory and system module lines were offered in 500 kilocycle, 5 megacycle and 10 megacycle versions.
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| 3. | The original laboratory and system module lines were offered in 500 kilocycle, 5 megacycle and 10 megacycle versions.
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| 4. | The resulting machine, which ran its first program in May 1954, was known as Meg, or the megacycle machine.
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| 5. | This change was necessitated by an FCC decision to allocate the 42-45 Megacycle band to non-government fixed and mobile services.
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| 6. | In 1954, CFRC-FM began broadcasting at 91.9 Megacycles on the FM dial to simulcast the programming of CFRC / 1490.
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| 7. | FM service at 102.5 Megacycles ( as MegaHertz was then known ) was added by 1954 upon the purchase of the WHAV FM transmitter.
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| 8. | Directions, provided by the American Radio Relay League were to " Tune in 20 megacycles sharply, by the time signals, given on that frequency.
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| 9. | Work began in 1951, and the resulting machine, which ran its first program in May 1954, was known as Meg, or the megacycle machine.
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| 10. | In December 1956, WBOA applied to the FCC for an F . M . station license and was granted one on the frequency of 91.1 Megacycles.
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