| 词条 | WRVQ |
| 释义 |
| name = WRVQ | image = File:WRVQ Q94Richmond logo.png | city = Richmond, Virginia | area = Central Virginia | branding = Q94 | slogan = Richmond's #1 Hit Music Station | frequency = 94.5 MHz {{HD Radio}} | translator = | airdate = August 10, 1948 | format = HD1: Top 40/CHR HD2: WRVA simulcast | erp = 200,000 watts | haat = {{convert|107|meters}} | class = B | facility_id = 11963 | coordinates = {{coord|37|24|13.0|N|77|18|59.0|W|type:landmark_region:US-VA|display=inline,title}} | callsign_meaning = W Richmond Virginia Q (disambiguation of original WRVA calls) | former_callsigns = WRVB (1948–1956) WRVA-FM (1956–1972) | affiliations = Premiere Networks | owner = Entercom Communications | licensee = Entercom License, LLC | sister_stations = W241AP, W253BI, WBTJ, WRNL, WRVA, WRXL, WTVR-FM | webcast = WRVQ Webstream WRVQ-HD2 Webstream | website = WRVQ Online WRVQ-HD2 Online }} WRVQ (94.5 MHz "Q94") is a commercial FM radio station licensed to Richmond, Virginia, and serving Central Virginia. WRVQ is owned and operated by Entercom Communications.[1] It airs a Top 40 (CHR) radio format. The syndicated Elvis Duran show from WHTZ in New York City is heard in morning drive time. WRVQ's studios and offices are located just north of Richmond proper on Basie Road in unincorporated Henrico County, Virginia. The transmitter is on WRVA Road in Henrico.[2] HistoryEarly Years as WRVB, WRVA-FMOn August 10, 1948, the station signed on as WRVB.[3] It was the FM counterpart to AM 1140 WRVA. WRVA and WRVB were owned by a tobacco company, Larus & Brother, with studios in the Hotel Richmond. WRVB was powered at 25,000 watts, mostly simulcasting WRVA, including the line-up of CBS Radio Network dramas, comedies, sports and news, during the Golden Age of Radio. In 1956, Larus & Brother signed on Channel 12 WRVA-TV (now WWBT). At the same time, the FM call sign was switched to WRVA-FM.[4] When the TV station became an NBC-TV network affiliate, WRVA-AM-FM switched to the NBC Radio Network, too. Superpower AuthorizationIn the 1960s, WRVA-FM was one of several Richmond FM stations receiving permission from the Federal Communications Commission for unusually high power.[5] Today, Richmond is in Zone 1, limited to a maximum of 50,000 watts effective radiated power (ERP). But before these rules were strictly enforced, 103.7 WFMV (now WURV) was permitted to operate at 74,000 watts, 102.1 WRNL-FM (now WRXL) broadcast at 120,000 watts, and, to this day, 94.5 is grandfathered at 200,000 watts.[6] In the 1960s, WRVA-FM began to broadcast its own programming, mostly easy listening music, with the AM station's news and other shows simulcast during some hours. Top 40 WRVQIn 1969, WRVA-FM was sold to Southern Broadcasters.[7] In 1972, Southern Broadcasters switched WRVA-FM to a new Top 40 format, as WRVQ. Until the 1970s, Top 40 stations were mostly on the AM band. In Richmond, the big contemporary stations were 1380 WTVR (now WBTK) and 1480 WLEE (now WTOX). Most receivers were still AM only at this time. At first, WRVQ operated as an automated station, but by the late 1970s, live DJs were added. In 1978, Southern Broadcasters became Harte-Hanks Radio. In 1984, WRVA and WRVQ were sold to Edens Broadcasting.[8] And in 1992, ownership moved to Clear Channel Communications, the forerunner to iHeartMedia, Inc. Through all the sales, WRVQ has stayed in the same format, as the leading Top 40 station in the Richmond radio market. Entercom OwnershipOn November 1, 2017, iHeartMedia announced that WRVQ, along with all iHeart stations in Richmond and Chattanooga, would be sold to Entercom due to that company's merger with CBS Radio.[9] Entercom and iHeart also swapped several stations in Boston, to help Entercom remain within FCC ownership caps. The sale was completed on December 19, 2017.[10] WRVQ HD-2WRVQ broadcasts in the HD Radio format. WRVQ-HD2 formerly carried "The Planet", an automated classic rock format. On New Year's Day 2018, WRVQ-HD2 (and associated analog translator W241AP) were converted to an FM simulcast of WRVA, returning the station to simulcasting their mother AM station for the first time in decades. References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://transition.fcc.gov/fcc-bin/fmq?call=WRVQ|title=WRVQ Facility Record|work=Federal Communications Commission, audio division}} 2. ^[https://radio-locator.com/cgi-bin/patg?id=WRVQ-FM Radio-Locator.com/WRVQ-FM] 3. ^Broadcasting Yearbook 1950 page 310 4. ^Broadcasting Yearbook 1957 page 270 5. ^Broadcasting Yearbook 1970 page B-213 6. ^BostonRadio.org/Super-FM 7. ^Broadcasting Yearbook 1973 page B-210 8. ^Broadcasting Yearbook 1990 page B-327 9. ^https://radioinsight.com/headlines/120711/entercom-trades-boston-seattle-spin-offs-iheartmedia-richmond-chattanooga-2/ 10. ^{{cite web|title=Consummation Notice|url=http://licensing.fcc.gov/cgi-bin/ws.exe/prod/cdbs/forms/prod/prefill_and_display.pl?Application_id=1774692&Service=AM&Form_id=905&Facility_id=1902|website=CDBS Public Access|publisher=Federal Communications Commission|accessdate=December 21, 2017|date=December 19, 2017}} External links
4 : Radio stations in Richmond, Virginia|Contemporary hit radio stations in the United States|Radio stations established in 1948|Entercom radio stations |
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