Many years ago, the entire LAX TIS operated with leaky coax. I remember
listening to it on rental car radios in the mid 80's. The signal was
good while you drove along the main street (I forget which one, but it
was probably one that Mike mentioned). The signal was fine as long as
you drove
LAX is using a 50 foot ( 15 Meter ) pole and operates a 100 watt transmitter.
The site is on the south side of the street -- on Century Blvd -- just west of
Aviation Blvd. It is just east of the main LAX terminal. Part two of the
existing system is a 10 watt transmitter that feeds a "leaky R
Dennis,
I heard earlier that the LAX TIS was running 100w.
73,
Patrick
Patrick Martin
KAVT Reception Manager
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Opinions expressed in messages on this mai
Looking at the FCC's site, they have 100 Watts of Power Output, but no ERP
specified/ I wonder, with no ERP specified, as long as they maintain the 100
Watts out.. can they do whatever they want to create an ERP of 250 to 300 as
some guess they might have?
They sit on a "tower" which puts t
Steve,
When staying in Yorba Linda last week I was surprised at the signal the TIS at
LAX was putting out. They were S-9 +30 db. I would say that the distance was
about 38 air miles. The station sounds like a regular broadcast station.
Wonder what there power is? Radio used was a R-30 cc wit
