History
- 7 November 1963 - Stesen Johor Bahru went on air for the first time on AM.
- 4 June 1966 - Radio Malaysia it was officially innaugurated by the 23rd Sultan of Johor's, Sultan Ismail Al-Khalidi Ibni Ibrahim Al-Masyhur.
- 30 August 1988 - Radio Malaysia Johor Bahru went FM stereo
- 20 October 1988 - Radio Malaysia Johor Bahru was split into 2-radio stations such: its FM stereo radio transmitter was taken over by a new station called FM Stereo Johor Bahru (FMJB) and Radio Malaysia Johor Bahru (RMJB) went back to old AM 521 KHz.
- 31 August 1989 - Radio Malaysia Johor Bahru changed its name to Radio 3 Johor Bahru.
- 1 January 1991 - Radio 3 Johor Bahru went back to FM.
- 1 January 1993 - Radio 3 Johor Bahru started broadcasting 18-hours a day from 06:00 to 00:00 MST in daily.
- 1 January 1994 - Radio 3 Johor Bahru and FMJB moved to the brand new Kompleks Penyiaran Sultan Iskandar (Sultan Iskandar Broadcasting Complex).
- 31 August 1998 - Radio 3 Johor Bahru changed its name to Radio Malaysia Johor (RMJ).
- 2 June 2005 - Radio Malaysia Johor came to be known by its current name Johor FM.
- September 2006 - The RTM Tower at 317-meter high transmitting mast at the Johor Bahru station was dismantled.
Read more about this topic: Johor FM
Famous quotes containing the word history:
“No one can understand Paris and its history who does not understand that its fierceness is the balance and justification of its frivolity. It is called a city of pleasure; but it may also very specially be called a city of pain. The crown of roses is also a crown of thorns. Its people are too prone to hurt others, but quite ready also to hurt themselves. They are martyrs for religion, they are martyrs for irreligion; they are even martyrs for immorality.”
—Gilbert Keith Chesterton (18741936)
“We have need of history in its entirety, not to fall back into it, but to see if we can escape from it.”
—José Ortega Y Gasset (18831955)
“No matter how vital experience might be while you lived it, no sooner was it ended and dead than it became as lifeless as the piles of dry dust in a school history book.”
—Ellen Glasgow (18741945)