WQUN, 1220 kHz, Hamden, CT is 27 miles
from me. They are 1000W day, and 305W
watts night. Both day and night patterns
are pointed away from my Hartford, CT receiving post.
I beleive they still transmit C-Quam stereo.
However, I checked too late in the day. Here in CT
at 4:50 PM local - the AM BCB is into critical hours now.
It sounded like stereo, but with the 1220 in
the mush next to a much closer 1230, I can't quite
be sure.
The receiver is a Sony SRF-A100.
I'll have to check again tomorrow,
earlier in the day.
Bruce, DOGRADIO
Hi Guys: Were all original stations in the X-band required
to transmit C-QUAM AM stereo? I'm talking about
those that came on 1610 to 1700 after 1997 or so?
As mentioned, KCJJ on 1630 still does.
Also - I think a few "HD Radio" receivers DO decode
C-QUAM.
I will look into that further.
There might (and I say might)
be more C-QUAM AM stations
on than we think.
For whatever it's worth - at least
to the "broadcast history buffs" out there.
Bruce, DOGRADIO
Many people have checked that.
This is the XDRF-!HD tuner. (Probably the
best FM receiver ever made.)
It also appears that the Sangean HDT-1,
and maybe the later HDT-1X, also receive
C-QUAM AM stereo. However, in the case
of the earlier HDT-1, the receive audio bandwidth is not
very wide, apparently. Not sure about the X version.
Bruce, DOGRADIO
Both day and night.
50 kW.
I don't think it's a music format, but
maybe one can hear the C-QUAM during
commercials.
I'll check that one.
Bruce, DOGRADIO