
The CFTA-FM transmitter is high a top Fenwick Hill in Cumberland County, Nova Scotia and began operation on July 21 at 1:07 pm.
FM radio is "line-of-sight" - so reception is better on hilltops than in valleys.
If you are experiencing any static in our signal, try connecting an external antenna [ like a pair of rabbit ears ] to your tuner's "FM ANT" terminals. Small clock radios and under-cabinet kitchen radios use the power cord as the antenna, so if it is coiled up, it won't work properly.
Many car radios only have an antenna wire embedded in the windshield. An external whip antenna works much better. 
Ron poses with the Nautel NV 3.5 transmitter, which was built in Hackett's Cove, Halifax County Nova Scotia. *****
Last Update May 17th, 2012


Ron poses in front of CFTA's Control Board at our studios.
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