Jump to content

CJVB: Difference between revisions

Coordinates: 49°11′35″N 123°01′21″W / 49.192951°N 123.02237°W / 49.192951; -123.02237 (CJVB Tower)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
mNo edit summary
Rescuing 1 sources and tagging 0 as dead. #IABot (v1.5beta)
Line 20: Line 20:
'''CJVB''' is a [[radio station]] in [[Vancouver]], [[British Columbia]], [[Canada]] which broadcasts multilingual programming at [[AM broadcasting|AM]] [[1470 AM|1470]]. Owned by the [[Fairchild Group]], the station broadcasts on 1470 kHz with a power of 50,000 watts, using two different directional patterns for daytime and nighttime operation. CJVB's studios and transmitter are located in [[Richmond, British Columbia|Richmond]].
'''CJVB''' is a [[radio station]] in [[Vancouver]], [[British Columbia]], [[Canada]] which broadcasts multilingual programming at [[AM broadcasting|AM]] [[1470 AM|1470]]. Owned by the [[Fairchild Group]], the station broadcasts on 1470 kHz with a power of 50,000 watts, using two different directional patterns for daytime and nighttime operation. CJVB's studios and transmitter are located in [[Richmond, British Columbia|Richmond]].


Operation began as a 10,000 watt station at the same transmitter site in 1972, with the power increase to 50&nbsp;kW in 1980.<ref name=CCF>[http://www.broadcasting-history.ca/listings_and_histories/radio/histories.php?id=68&historyID=29 CJVB history] - [[Canadian Communications Foundation]]</ref> The station was originally licensed to Jan van Bruchem, whose initials give CJVB its call letters. CJVB was the third multicultural radio station in Canada, following CHIN in Toronto and CFMB in Montreal. It was also the first radio station in British Columbia to broadcast in AM stereo.
Operation began as a 10,000 watt station at the same transmitter site in 1972, with the power increase to 50&nbsp;kW in 1980.<ref name=CCF>[http://www.broadcasting-history.ca/listings_and_histories/radio/histories.php?id=68&historyID=29 CJVB history] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110610205453/http://www.broadcasting-history.ca/listings_and_histories/radio/histories.php?id=68&historyID=29 |date=2011-06-10 }} - [[Canadian Communications Foundation]]</ref> The station was originally licensed to Jan van Bruchem, whose initials give CJVB its call letters. CJVB was the third multicultural radio station in Canada, following CHIN in Toronto and CFMB in Montreal. It was also the first radio station in British Columbia to broadcast in AM stereo.
[[Image:CJVB AM 1470 logo.png|thumb|left|Original Fairchild Radio logo, used until September 2012.]]
[[Image:CJVB AM 1470 logo.png|thumb|left|Original Fairchild Radio logo, used until September 2012.]]



Revision as of 15:54, 28 July 2017

CJVB
File:CJVB Fairchild logo.png
Broadcast areaMetro Vancouver
Frequency1470 kHz (AM)
BrandingFairchild Radio
Programming
FormatMulticultural
Ownership
Owner
CHKG-FM
History
First air date
June 18, 1972
Call sign meaning
C Jan Van Bruchem (originally owner)
Technical information
ClassB (Regional)
Power50,000 watts
Transmitter coordinates
49°11′35″N 123°01′21″W / 49.192951°N 123.02237°W / 49.192951; -123.02237 (CJVB Tower)
Links
WebcastListen live
WebsiteFairchild Radio

CJVB is a radio station in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada which broadcasts multilingual programming at AM 1470. Owned by the Fairchild Group, the station broadcasts on 1470 kHz with a power of 50,000 watts, using two different directional patterns for daytime and nighttime operation. CJVB's studios and transmitter are located in Richmond.

Operation began as a 10,000 watt station at the same transmitter site in 1972, with the power increase to 50 kW in 1980.[1] The station was originally licensed to Jan van Bruchem, whose initials give CJVB its call letters. CJVB was the third multicultural radio station in Canada, following CHIN in Toronto and CFMB in Montreal. It was also the first radio station in British Columbia to broadcast in AM stereo.

Original Fairchild Radio logo, used until September 2012.

CJVB airs primarily Chinese (Cantonese and Mandarin) programming, with some Cambodian, Croatian, German, Hungarian, Irish, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Laotian, Macedonian, Persian, Polish, Russian, Spanish, Tagalog, Thai, Urdu and Vietnamese programming in the evening and on weekends.

References