PRESERVING RADIO HISTORY ACROSS COLORADO

Archives: Stations

  • K223CU-FM

    K223CU (92.5 FM) is a small FM translator in Colorado Springs tied to KRDO. If you’ve looked for KRDO on the FM dial around the Springs, this is the signal that carries it.

    The signal

    • 92.5 MHz, FM translator
    • Licensed to Colorado Springs, Colorado
    • 70 watts ERP
    • FCC facility ID 155345; primary station KRDO-AM (Colorado Springs)

    A 2025 FCCInfo listing showed the translator as licensed, with special temporary authority entries for periods of silence. KRDO still lists K223CU in its FCC application information, so whether it’s on the air right now is worth checking against the latest FCC filing.

    A translator repeats another station on a different frequency, so what you hear can change over time. This is a short page built from current station records. If you worked with this signal, we’d love to hear from you.

    Ownership history

    We haven’t identified this translator’s licensee, founders or earlier owners yet. It repeats KRDO-AM. If you know, we’d love to hear from you.

    Where the studios have been

    A translator doesn’t have studios of its own. It repeats the programming of its primary station, KRDO-AM.

    Sources

  • K221GW-FM

    K221GW (92.1 FM) is a small FM translator in Colorado Springs. If you’ve tuned to 92.1 around the Springs, the FCC lists KLVG-AM in Fountain as the station it repeats.

    The signal

    • 92.1 MHz, FM translator
    • Licensed to Colorado Springs, Colorado
    • 99 watts ERP
    • FCC facility ID 148097; primary station KLVG-AM (Fountain)

    A translator repeats another station on a different frequency, so what you hear can change over time. This is a short page built from current station records. If you worked with this signal, we’d love to hear from you.

    Ownership history

    We haven’t identified this translator’s licensee, founders or earlier owners yet. It repeats KLVG-AM. If you know, we’d love to hear from you.

    Where the studios have been

    A translator doesn’t have studios of its own. It repeats the programming of its primary station, KLVG-AM.

    Sources

  • K300CP-FM

    K300CP (107.9 FM) is a small FM translator in Denver. If you’ve tuned to 107.9 for a KDHT station, this is the signal carrying it.

    The signal

    • 107.9 MHz, FM translator
    • Licensed to Denver, Colorado
    • 250 watts ERP
    • FCC facility ID 140155; the FCC lists KDHT-FM (Denver) as the primary station
    • Since December 2017 it has carried KDHT’s HD2 channel, and it’s owned by the licensing arm of the WAY-FM Network, not iHeartMedia (per Wikipedia)

    A translator repeats another station on a different frequency, so what you hear can change over time. This is a short page built from current station records. If you worked with this signal, we’d love to hear from you.

    Ownership history

    We haven’t identified this translator’s licensee, founders or earlier owners yet. It repeats KDHT-FM. If you know, we’d love to hear from you.

    Where the studios have been

    A translator doesn’t have studios of its own. It repeats the programming of its primary station, KDHT-FM.

    Sources

  • K292FM-FM

    K292FM (106.3 FM) is a small FM translator in Denver. If you’re scanning the Denver dial near 106.3, this is a licensed signal you might cross.

    The signal

    • 106.3 MHz, FM translator
    • Licensed to Denver, Colorado
    • 99 watts ERP
    • FCC facility ID 138285

    A translator repeats another station on a different frequency. The FCC record reviewed doesn’t list the station it repeats, so we don’t yet know what’s been on this signal. This is a short page built from current station records. If you worked with this signal, we’d love to hear from you.

    Ownership history

    We haven’t identified this translator’s licensee, founders or earlier owners yet. If you know, we’d love to hear from you.

    Where the studios have been

    A translator doesn’t have studios of its own. It repeats the programming of another station.

    Sources

  • K284CI-FM

    K284CI (104.7 FM) is a small FM translator in Denver. If you’ve tuned to 104.7 and heard a KDCO station, this is the signal carrying it.

    The signal

    • 104.7 MHz, FM translator
    • Licensed to Denver, Colorado
    • 250 watts ERP
    • FCC facility ID 33475; the FCC lists KDCO-AM (Denver) as the primary station
    • Wikipedia lists it as the translator for KUVO’s HD2 channel, “The Drop” (urban contemporary). The two sources differ, so we show both.

    A translator repeats another station on a different frequency, so what you hear can change over time. This is a short page built from current station records. If you worked with this signal, we’d love to hear from you.

    Ownership history

    We haven’t identified this translator’s licensee, founders or earlier owners yet. It repeats KDCO-AM. If you know, we’d love to hear from you.

    Where the studios have been

    A translator doesn’t have studios of its own. It repeats the programming of its primary station, KDCO-AM.

    Sources

  • K276FK-FM

    K276FK (103.1 FM) is a small FM translator in Denver. If you’ve found a KQKS station at 103.1 on your dial, this is the signal behind it.

    The signal

    • 103.1 MHz, FM translator
    • Licensed to Denver, Colorado
    • 250 watts ERP
    • FCC facility ID 157107; the FCC lists KQKS-FM (Lakewood) as the primary station

    A translator repeats another station on a different frequency, so what you hear can change over time. This is a short page built from current station records. If you worked with this signal, we’d love to hear from you.

    Ownership history

    We haven’t identified this translator’s licensee, founders or earlier owners yet. It repeats KQKS-FM. If you know, we’d love to hear from you.

    Where the studios have been

    A translator doesn’t have studios of its own. It repeats the programming of its primary station, KQKS-FM.

    Sources

  • K274DF-FM

    K274DF (102.7 FM) is a small FM translator in Denver. If you’ve landed on a KPOF station at 102.7 on your dial, this is the signal carrying it.

    The signal

    • 102.7 MHz, FM translator
    • Licensed to Denver, Colorado
    • 250 watts ERP
    • FCC facility ID 202881; the FCC lists KPOF-AM (Denver) as the primary station

    A translator repeats another station on a different frequency, so what you hear can change over time. This is a short page built from current station records. If you worked with this signal, we’d love to hear from you.

    Ownership history

    We haven’t identified this translator’s licensee, founders or earlier owners yet. It repeats KPOF-AM. If you know, we’d love to hear from you.

    Where the studios have been

    A translator doesn’t have studios of its own. It repeats the programming of its primary station, KPOF-AM.

    Sources

  • K264BO-FM

    K264BO (100.7 FM) is a small FM translator in Denver that repeats KLZ. If you listen to KLZ on 100.7, this is the signal.

    The signal

    • 100.7 MHz, FM translator
    • Licensed to Denver, Colorado
    • 99 watts ERP
    • FCC facility ID 142132; the FCC lists KLZ-AM (Denver) as the primary station

    A translator repeats another station on a different frequency, so what you hear can change over time. This is a short page built from current station records. If you worked with this signal, we’d love to hear from you.

    Ownership history

    We haven’t identified this translator’s licensee, founders or earlier owners yet. It repeats KLZ-AM. If you know, we’d love to hear from you.

    Where the studios have been

    A translator doesn’t have studios of its own. It repeats the programming of its primary station, KLZ-AM.

    Sources

  • K256CT-FM

    K256CT (99.1 FM) is a small FM translator in Denver that repeats KGNU. If you’ve tuned to 99.1 and landed on KGNU, this is the signal carrying it.

    The signal

    • 99.1 MHz, FM translator
    • Licensed to Denver, Colorado
    • 250 watts ERP
    • FCC facility ID 155203; the FCC lists KGNU-AM (Denver) as the primary station

    A translator repeats another station on a different frequency, so what you hear can change over time. This is a short page built from current station records. If you worked with this signal, we’d love to hear from you.

    Ownership history

    We haven’t identified this translator’s licensee, founders or earlier owners yet. It repeats KGNU-AM. If you know, we’d love to hear from you.

    Where the studios have been

    A translator doesn’t have studios of its own. It repeats the programming of its primary station, KGNU-AM.

    Sources

  • K249EX-FM

    K249EX (97.7 FM) is an FM translator in Denver that puts KBNO on the FM dial. If you listen to Qué Bueno on 97.7 in the car, this is the signal.

    The signal

    • 97.7 MHz, FM translator
    • Licensed to Denver, Colorado
    • 250 watts ERP
    • FCC facility ID 157657; the FCC lists KBNO-AM (Denver) as the primary station

    A translator repeats another station on a different frequency, so what you hear can change over time. This is a short page built from current station records. If you worked with this signal, we’d love to hear from you.

    Ownership history

    We haven’t identified this translator’s licensee, founders or earlier owners yet. It repeats KBNO-AM. If you know, we’d love to hear from you.

    Where the studios have been

    A translator doesn’t have studios of its own. It repeats the programming of its primary station, KBNO-AM.

    Sources