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・ CKVO
・ CKVR-DT
・ CKVS-FM
・ CKVU-DT
・ CKVV-FM
・ CKVX-FM
・ CKW Bridge over Powder River
・ CKWB-FM
・ CKWE-FM
・ CKWF-FM
・ CKWM-FM
・ CKWO-FM
・ CKWR-FM
・ CKWS
・ CKWS-DT
CKWS-FM
・ CKWT-FM
・ CKWV-FM
・ CKWW
・ CKWX
・ CKWY-FM
・ CKX
・ CKX-FM
・ CKX-TV
・ CKX-TV Craig Television Tower
・ CKXA-FM
・ CKXC-FM
・ CKXD-FM
・ CKXG-FM
・ CKXL-FM


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CKWS-FM : ウィキペディア英語版
CKWS-FM
:''For the former CKWS-FM, see CFMK-FM.''
CKWS-FM is a Canadian radio station, broadcasting at 104.3 FM in Kingston, Ontario. The station airs a hot adult contemporary format branded on-air as 104.3 Fresh Radio.
The station is owned by Corus Entertainment, which also owns CFMK-FM and CKWS-TV.
==History==

The station was launched in 1942 as CKWS, a CBC Trans-Canada Network affiliate taking over CBC responsibilities from Queen's University radio station CFRC.〔()〕 Broadcasting on AM 960, the station was owned by Allied Broadcasting, a partnership of Roy Thomson and Rupert Davies, owner of the ''Kingston Whig-Standard'' newspaper. The call letters were derived from the newspaper's name, as was common at the time.
FM sister station CKWS-FM (now CFMK-FM) signed on in 1947 (originally as CKWR-FM), and CKWS-TV launched in 1954. For most of the 1960s and 1970s, CKWS battled local rival CKLC for listenership, since both stations had adopted a similar Top 40 music format, although CKWS always carried more news and community programming.
The stations were purchased by Paul Desmarais and Claude Pratte in 1977. In 1982, the station would move to new studios on Counter Street. In 1987 the station became part of Desmarais' Power Corporation and adopted the call letters CFFX, as it would no longer be associated with the television station, which retained the CKWS name. At the same time, CFMK-FM relocated its studios to the Counter Street location.
The stations were subsequently sold to their current owner, Corus Entertainment, in 2000, 〔(Decision CRTC 2000-87 ), Acquisition of assets, ''CRTC'', March 24, 2000〕 at which time they were "reunited" with the television station and moved back to the studios on Queen Street.
On February 14, 2005, the CRTC denied an application by 591989 B.C. Ltd., a subsidiary of Corus Entertainment Inc. (Corus) to operate a low-power FM transmitter in Kingston. The proposed transmitter would operate at 93.7 MHz (channel 229LP) with an effective radiated power of 50 watts. The applicant indicated that approval of its proposal would improve the quality of CFFX's signal in Kingston's downtown core. Corus stated that in the central core area of Kingston, the CFFX signal dropped significantly in volume and that it was weak, or very weak, in shopping centres. The licensee further stated that while both AM and FM signals would experience signal degradation in downtown areas, AM signals were significantly more susceptible to electrical noise and interference from computers and similar devices. Corus stated, with respect to the use of the FM spectrum, that it had evaluated the availability of low-power FM frequencies, and found that numerous channels of that type were available for use in Kingston. 〔(Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2005-50 ), CFFX Kingston - Technical change, ''CRTC'', February 14, 2005〕

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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