The
WVUD Transmitter is a Broadcast Electronics
FM-1C transmitter. It operates on 91.3 Mhz, feeding a four bay Shively
circularly polarized antenna 135 feet above average terrain (220
feet above ground level) on the University of Delaware's Christiana
East Tower (Coordinates - 39 degrees 41 min. 26 sec. North Latitude,
75 degrees 45 min. 23 sec. West Longitude). The Effective Radiated
power is 1000 Watts.
WVUD's
studios
1, 2 and 4 have a Klotz DigitalAEON 12 consoles. Production
Studio 1 also has a Mackie board and a Protools workstation
with a Digidesign worksurface. Production Studio 3 is a live
performance space.
Audio sources
include Marantz PMD 340 CD players, Stanton ST-150 turntables,
Otari MX-5050B reel to reel tape
recorders, Media Touch Op Log audio software for prerecorded
announcements and promos, SennheiserMD421
and Electrovoice RE-27 Microphones, Sony MDS-E12 Minidisk
recorders, Sony CDR-W33 CD recorders, Telos 1X6 Telephone
Interfaces, and Tascam 112 cassette machines.
Dave Mackenzie
N3MEB
WVUD Chief Operator and Technical Director
The
WVUD Transmitter is a Broadcast Electronics
FM-1C transmitter. It operates on 91.3 Mhz, feeding a four bay Shively
circularly polarized antenna 135 feet above average terrain (220
feet above ground level) on the University of Delaware's Christiana
East Tower (Coordinates - 39 degrees 41 min. 26 sec. North Latitude,
75 degrees 45 min. 23 sec. West Longitude). The Effective Radiated
power is 1000 Watts.