Quote:
Originally Posted by Yes616  That sounds about right. Why would they do that? Why would the FCC even allow it? I am sure this affects many along the Delaware River area. Some of which are in the NEPA DMA and even closer to both Scranton and New York City than I am. |
The FCC allowed .5% interference when they gave stations a choice of channels. The .5% areas are often rural areas between stations.
Those on one side of the mountain get one station, those on the other side get the other. On the top of the hill it's hit or miss for either station.