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KCCV

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(Redirected fromK268CF)
KCCV-AM-FM
Broadcast areaKansas City metropolitan area
FrequencyAM: 760kHz
FM: 92.3MHz
BrandingBott Radio Network
Programming
FormatChristian talk and teaching
AffiliationsBott Radio Network
Ownership
OwnerBott Broadcasting Company
History
Call signmeaning
KansasCity'sChristianVoice
Technical information[1]
Licensing authority
FCC
Facility ID6491(AM)
6492 (FM)
ClassAM: D
FM: C3
PowerAM: 6,000wattsday
200 watts night
ERPFM: 8,300 watts
HAATFM: 172meters(564 ft)
Transmitter coordinates
39°02′26″N94°30′34″W/ 39.04056°N 94.50944°W/39.04056; -94.50944
(AM)
38°56′10″N94°50′41″W/ 38.93611°N 94.84472°W/38.93611; -94.84472
(FM)
Translator(s)96.9K245CC (Olathe)
101.5K268CF (Kansas City)
Links
Public license information
WebcastListen live
WebsiteOfficial website

KCCV(760AMand 92.3FM,Bott Radio Network) areradio stationsbroadcasting aChristian talk and teachingradio formatto theKansas City metropolitan area.[2]Both stations arelicensedto communities inKansas,the AM station toOverland Parkand the FM toOlathe.They are owned by the Bott Broadcasting Company.[3][4]KCCV-AM-FM are theflagship stationsfor theBott Radio Network.

760 KCCV'stransmitteris off East Coal Mine Road in Kansas City, nearInterstate 435.[5]It is powered at 6,000wattsby day. But becauseAM 760is aclear channel frequency,KCCV must reduce power at night to 200 watts to avoid interfering withClass AWJRDetroit.The transmitter for 92.3 KCCV-FM is in Olathe, off West 103rd Terrace.[6]In addition to the main signal, 760 KCCV is also heard on twoFM translators.K245CC96.9 FM is licensed to Olathe, andK268CF101.5 FM is licensed toKansas City, Missouri.

While all the Bott radio stations in the Kansas Cityradio marketcarry Christian talk and teaching programs, they are not fullysimulcast.KCCV-FM 92.3 has a slightly different schedule than KCCV AM 760. The two translator stations at 96.9 and 101.5 simulcast AM 760. National religious leaders heard on KCCV and KCCV-FM includeChuck Swindoll,Jim Daly,Charles Stanley,John MacArthur,Alistair BeggandDavid Jeremiah.

History

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The station that is today KCCV (AM)signed onthe air in 1947 asKANS.[7]It first broadcast at 1510kHzand was licensed toIndependence, Missouri.KANS was adaytimer,powered at 1,000 watts and required to go off the air at night. Richard Bott bought KANS in 1962, the first station in the Bott Radio Network. He switched it to a Christian radio format, calling it "Kansas City's Christian Voice." Bott said during a 55th anniversary broadcast in November 2017, that he felt a responsibility and calling to start a Christian radio station.

KCCV-FMsigned on the air on December 1, 1993.[8]While it was not yet built, in 1992, the Bott Broadcasting Company bought theconstruction permitfor $537,500. The plan was to have KCCV-FM air Christian programs around the clock, since the AM station was limited to daytime-only broadcasts. The call letters were chosen to represent "KansasCity'sChristianVoice. "

In 1989, Bott Broadcasting was issued a construction permit to build a new AM station, licensed to Overland Park, at 760 kHz.KCCV (AM)went on the air in 1990, with Bott moving its programming from AM 1510 to AM 760. While 760 at first was also a daytime-only station, its lower position the AM dial and 6,000 watt transmitter gave it one of the best signals in the Kansas City radio market. A few years later, theFederal Communications Commission(FCC) granted KCCV permission to stay on the air at night, but with a reduced power of 200 watts.

References

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  1. ^
    6492 (FM) "Facility Technical Data for KCCV-AM-FM"
    .Licensing and Management System.Federal Communications Commission.
    {{cite web}}:Check|url=value (help)
  2. ^"Station Information Profile".Arbitron.Spring 2010. Archived fromthe originalon 2010-03-01.Retrieved2010-05-02.
  3. ^"KCCV (AM) Facility Record".United StatesFederal Communications Commission,audio division.Retrieved2017-05-01.
  4. ^"KCCV (FM) Facility Record".United StatesFederal Communications Commission,audio division.Retrieved2010-05-02.
  5. ^"KCCV-AM 760 kHz - Overland Park, Kansas".radio-locator.Retrieved28 August2019.
  6. ^"KCCV-FM 92.3 MHz - Olathe, Kansas".radio-locator.Retrieved28 August2019.
  7. ^"B Radio Broadcasting Yearbook 1963"(PDF).americanradiohistory.Retrieved28 August2019.
  8. ^"Broadcasting & Cable Yearbook 2000 page D-175"(PDF).americanradiohistory.Retrieved28 August2019.
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