Distribute Radio Contract For Free

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The Licensing of TV and Radio Stations. Commercial and Noncommercial Educational Stations. The FCC licenses FM radio and full power TV stations as either commercial or noncommercial educational (NCE). (Most AM radio stations are licensed as commercial facilities.)

The cost of launching a radio station largely depends on the type of radio station. The largest startup expenses come from engineering fees (which can range from $500 to $3,000 to get on air), studio equipment (which can range from $5,000 to more than $100,000), and transmitting equipment.

The listening audience, similar to a TV audience and social media users, are the product being sold to advertisers. This is how radio stations make money; through advertising. Extra income also comes from sponsored content and events (however, this is also a form of a advertising) as well as charging callers.

Over-the-air broadcasts by local TV and radio stations are subject to certain speech restraints, but speech transmitted by cable or satellite TV systems generally is not. The FCC does not regulate online content. The FCC does impose certain restraints and obligations on broadcasters.

Here's how to start a non-internet radio station. Apply for a frequency. It may take a long time before you're assigned a frequency source FCC. Apply for a license. It's illegal to operate an unlicensed radio station, even at extremely low power source: FCC. Establish a source of funding.

Station Identification. Official station identification includes the station's call letters, followed by the community specified in its license as the station's location. Between the call letters and its community, the station may insert the name of the licensee, the station's channel number, and/or its frequency.