The LPFM Store has set up hundreds of low power FM and commercial FM radio stations across the United States, and also supports hundreds of other installations in other parts of the world. We can assist you or your organization to start a new Radio Station - either broadcasting on a low power basis, on a commercial full power FM frequency or the internet. If you're interesting in starting up a new LPFM radio station or an FM radio station, you're in the right place!
Sunday, December 25, 2011
Monday, December 12, 2011
http://ping.fm/gw19r
Sunday, December 11, 2011
Wednesday, December 7, 2011
http://www.facebook.com/LPFMRADIO?sk=app_129982580378550
Monday, December 5, 2011
Friday, December 2, 2011
Alabama & Georgia: Renewal applications were due in by December 1st. Its now time to run your Post-filing announcements.
Arkansas, Louisiana, and Mississippi: Pre-filing announcements begin December 1st, then on Dec. 16, Jan. 1 and 16. Renewal applications are due February 1, 2012. Florida Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands are finishing off their Post-filing
this month.
http://ping.fm/c5HhA
Apparently, Hope Broadcasting's WFGN, Gaffney, SC, does not like to file forms with the FCC. The 2003 License Renewal Application was not filed until May 2011 - after the FCC notified the station the license had expired seven years
before.
http://ping.fm/cgLrn
Thursday, December 1, 2011
Technology that uses shoppers’ personal cellphones to track their movements through a mall or store should not be used without their consent, U.S. Sen. Charles Schumer said Sunday.
http://ping.fm/vamuP
“Where am I?” and “What’s around me?” are two questions that cartographers, and Google Maps, strive to answer.
http://ping.fm/hmNcy
Wednesday, November 30, 2011
The FCC is seeking to license more low-power FM stations while at the same time reducing a backlog of roughly 6,500 pending translator applications — and developing a way that these secondary services can coexist.
The commission is now reviewing approximately 200 comments filed in its Third Further Notice of Proposed Rule Making, RM-11338.
http://ping.fm/EvRdg
Jan. 3–Jan. 12 is the filing window for Auction 93 Form 175 applications. The actual auction begins in late March and involves 119 vacant non-reserved band FM allotments.
http://ping.fm/Cq2Kv
Sunday, November 27, 2011
Thursday, October 20, 2011
We want to hear your stories - please submit them to me with as much detail as possible. Please send your stories to lpfmstory@nexusbroadcast.com - please do not post as a reply to this message.
Thursday, October 6, 2011
Leo Ashcraft | Nexus Broadcast - Start a Radio Station! | Nexus Broadcast - Start a Radio Station!
Leo Ashcraft | Nexus Broadcast - Start a Radio Station! | Nexus Broadcast - Start a Radio Station!
Friday, September 23, 2011
Friday, September 16, 2011
Friday, September 9, 2011
Monday, August 29, 2011
http://ping.fm/14BD0
Saturday, August 13, 2011
How to Start a Low Power FM Radio Station? | LPFM | Low Power FM Radio
On Tuesday, January 04, 2011, the President signed into law:
Next the FCC will need to open a rule making proceeding which would take aproximatly 60 days after which time a filing window would be announced! After more than ten years waiting many new LPFM radio stations across the country will now have an opportunity to file this year! Now is the time to act if you wish to apply for an LPFM station for your community in the upcoming window.
Check back for details on this developing story.
Start a Low Power FM (LPFM) Radio Station!
Engineers Make the Difference!
Thursday, February 24, 2011
Testimonials for Nexus Broadcast!
If Nexus Broadcast has provided satisfactory service to your organization – please let others know – fill out the quick form located here. Thanks!
“I have had over 10 years experience working with Leo. He has technical and regulatory competence as a leader in the LPFM Community. He assisted KGCA-LP obtain its CP. Leo has a passion for Community Broadcasting. He has focused on how to provide affordable services to broadcasters with limited resources. His dedication and efforts are known to the FCC and the LPFM community from the very beginning of LPFM broadcasting service. I recommend that anyone wanting to obtain an LPFM discuss their project with Leo. I am not aware of anyone with more commitment and expertise in LPFM..” February 27, 2011
Top qualities: Great Results, Expert, Good Value
Robert Kelley,
hired Leo as a Broadcast Consultant in 2001, and hired Leo more than once
“Leo At Nexus Broadcast can be a great asset to you if you are thinking of starting a new radio station. From LPFM Radio to full power commercial he can handle it all. Nexus is for a friendly, courteous, knowledgeable broadcast engineer , thanks Mike” March 3, 2011
Top qualities: Great Results, Personable, Good Value
Michael Brandt,
hired Leo as a Radio in 2010
Top qualities: Great Results, Expert, High Integrity
Frank Patterson,
hired Leo as a Broadcasting Eng. in 2001, and hired Leo more than once
Monday, January 10, 2011
Listening to the Radio like doing Cocaine
Well now, this explains a few things. Always interested in carrying science forward, I read with interest the article on Gawker which cites a study from McGill University in Montreal, Canada. The gist of the article states that we seek out music we enjoy because of a chemical reaction in our brains:
Ever had goosebumps or felt euphoric chills when listening to a piece of music? If so, your brain is reacting to the music in the same way as it would to some delicious food or a psychoactive drug such as cocaine, according to scientists.
The experience of pleasure is mediated in all these situations by the release of the brain’s reward chemical, dopamine, according to results of experiments carried out by a team led by Valorie Salimpoor of McGill University in Montreal, Canada, which are published today in Nature Neuroscience.
Music seems to tap into the circuitry in the brain that has evolved to drive human motivation – any time we do something our brains want us to do again, dopamine is released into these circuits. “Now we’re showing that this ancient reward system that’s involved in biologically adaptive behaviours is being tapped into by a cognitive reward,” said Salimpoor.
If music-induced emotional states can lead to dopamine release, as our findings indicate, it may begin to explain why musical experiences are so valued. These results further speak to why music can be effectively used in rituals, marketing or film to manipulate hedonistic states. Our findings provide neurochemical evidence that intense emotional responses to music involve ancient reward circuitry and serve as a starting point for more detailed investigations of the biological substrates that underlie abstract forms of pleasure.
By extension, radio has previously been the venue for most new music discovery. Although this continues today, it is being supplanted by “new media” sources such as youtube. As a point of reference, studies on cocaine addiction show that dopamine levels increase by about 22% during use. When a listener is exposed to what is perceived as good music (a subjective term), average dopamine levels increased by about 21%.