810 AM - in The United States

In The United States

  • KBHB in Sturgis, South Dakota
  • KGO (AM) in San Francisco, California
  • KLVZ in Brighton, Colorado
  • KSWV in Santa Fe, New Mexico
  • KTBI in Ephrata, Washington
  • KXOI in Crane, Texas
  • KYTY in Somerset, Texas
  • WCKA in Jacksonville, Alabama
  • WCTA in Alamo, Tennessee
  • WDMP (AM) in Dodgeville, Wisconsin
  • WEDO in Mckeesport, Pennsylvania
  • WEKG in Jackson, Kentucky
  • WGY (AM) in Schenectady, New York
  • WHB in Kansas City, Missouri
  • WJJQ (AM) in Tomahawk, Wisconsin
  • WKVM in San Juan, Puerto Rico
  • WMGC (AM) in Murfreesboro, Tennessee
  • WMJH in Rockford, Michigan
  • WPIN (AM) in Dublin, Virginia
  • WQIZ in Saint George, South Carolina
  • WRSO in Orlovista, Florida
  • WSJC in Magee, Mississippi
  • WSYW in Indianapolis, Indiana
  • WTHV in Hahira, Georgia
  • WXFO in Royston, Georgia
  • WYRE (AM) in Annapolis, Maryland
Lists of radio stations by frequency
By AM
freq.
LF (LW)
Regions 1 and 3,
9 kHz spacing
  • 153
  • 162
  • 1641
  • 171
  • 1771
  • 180
  • 1831
  • 189
  • 198
  • 207
  • 2091
  • 216
  • 225
  • 2271
  • 234
  • 243
  • 252
  • 261
  • 270
  • 279
MF (MW)
Regions 1 and 3,
9 kHz spacing
  • 531
  • 540
  • 549
  • 558
  • 567
  • 576
  • 585
  • 594
  • 603
  • 612
  • 621
  • 630
  • 639
  • 648
  • 657
  • 666
  • 675
  • 684
  • 693
  • 702
  • 711
  • 720
  • 729
  • 738
  • 747
  • 756
  • 765
  • 774
  • 783
  • 792
  • 801
  • 810
  • 819
  • 828
  • 837
  • 846
  • 855
  • 864
  • 873
  • 882
  • 891
  • 900
  • 909
  • 918
  • 927
  • 936
  • 945
  • 954
  • 963
  • 972
  • 981
  • 990
  • 999
  • 1008
  • 1017
  • 1026
  • 1035
  • 1044
  • 1053
  • 1062
  • 1071
  • 1080
  • 1089
  • 1098
  • 1107
  • 1116
  • 1125
  • 1134
  • 1143
  • 1152
  • 1161
  • 1170
  • 1179
  • 1188
  • 1197
  • 1206
  • 1215
  • 1224
  • 1233
  • 1242
  • 1251
  • 1260
  • 1269
  • 1278
  • 1287
  • 1296
  • 1305
  • 1314
  • 1323
  • 1332
  • 1341
  • 1350
  • 1359
  • 1368
  • 1377
  • 1386
  • 1395
  • 1404
  • 1413
  • 1422
  • 1431
  • 1440
  • 1449
  • 1458
  • 1467
  • 1476
  • 1485
  • 1494
  • 1503
  • 1512
  • 1521
  • 1530
  • 1539
  • 1548
  • 1557
  • 1566
  • 1575
  • 1584
  • 1593
  • 1602
  • 1611
  • 1620
  • 1629
  • 1638
  • 1647
  • 1656
  • 1665
  • 1674
  • 1683
  • 1692
  • 1701
  • 1710
Region 2,
10 kHz spacing
  • 530
  • 540
  • 550
  • 560
  • 570
  • 580
  • 590
  • 600
  • 610
  • 620
  • 630
  • 640
  • 650
  • 660
  • 670
  • 680
  • 690
  • 700
  • 710
  • 720
  • 730
  • 740
  • 750
  • 760
  • 770
  • 780
  • 790
  • 800
  • 810
  • 820
  • 830
  • 840
  • 850
  • 860
  • 870
  • 880
  • 890
  • 900
  • 910
  • 920
  • 930
  • 940
  • 950
  • 960
  • 970
  • 980
  • 990
  • 1000
  • 1010
  • 1020
  • 1030
  • 1040
  • 1050
  • 1060
  • 1070
  • 1080
  • 1090
  • 1100
  • 1110
  • 1120
  • 1130
  • 1140
  • 1150
  • 1160
  • 1170
  • 1180
  • 1190
  • 1200
  • 1210
  • 1220
  • 1230
  • 1240
  • 1250
  • 1260
  • 1270
  • 1280
  • 1290
  • 1300
  • 1310
  • 1320
  • 1330
  • 1340
  • 1350
  • 1360
  • 1370
  • 1380
  • 1390
  • 1400
  • 1410
  • 1420
  • 1430
  • 1440
  • 1450
  • 1460
  • 1470
  • 1480
  • 1490
  • 1500
  • 1510
  • 1520
  • 1530
  • 1540
  • 1550
  • 1560
  • 1570
  • 1580
  • 1590
  • 1600
  • 1610
  • 1620
  • 1630
  • 1640
  • 1650
  • 1660
  • 1670
  • 1680
  • 1690
  • 1700
  • 1710
HF (SW)2
By FM
freq.
VHF
(Band II/
FM)
Regions 1 and 3,
50/100 kHz spacing3
  • 87.5
  • 87.6
  • 87.7
  • 87.8
  • 87.9
  • 88.0
  • 88.2
  • 88.4
  • 88.6
  • 88.8
  • 89.0
  • 89.2
  • 89.4
  • 89.6
  • 89.8
  • 90.0
  • 90.2
  • 90.4
  • 90.6
  • 90.8
  • 91.0
  • 91.2
  • 91.4
  • 91.6
  • 91.8
  • 91.0
  • 92.2
  • 92.4
  • 92.6
  • 92.8
  • 93.0
  • 93.2
  • 93.4
  • 93.6
  • 93.8
  • 94.0
  • 94.2
  • 94.4
  • 94.6
  • 94.8
  • 95.0
  • 95.2
  • 95.4
  • 95.6
  • 95.8
  • 96.0
  • 96.2
  • 96.4
  • 96.6
  • 96.8
  • 97.0
  • 97.2
  • 97.4
  • 97.6
  • 97.8
  • 98.0
  • 98.2
  • 98.4
  • 98.6
  • 98.8
  • 99.0
  • 99.2
  • 99.4
  • 99.6
  • 99.8
  • 100.0
  • 100.2
  • 100.4
  • 100.6
  • 100.8
  • 101.0
  • 101.2
  • 101.4
  • 101.6
  • 101.8
  • 102.0
  • 102.2
  • 102.4
  • 102.6
  • 102.8
  • 103.0
  • 103.2
  • 103.4
  • 103.6
  • 103.8
  • 100.0
  • 104.2
  • 104.4
  • 104.6
  • 104.8
  • 105.0
  • 105.2
  • 105.4
  • 105.6
  • 105.8
  • 106.0
  • 106.2
  • 106.4
  • 106.6
  • 106.8
  • 107.0
  • 107.2
  • 107.4
  • 107.6
  • 107.8
  • 108.0
Region 2,
200 kHz spacing
  • 87.9
  • 88.1
  • 88.3
  • 88.5
  • 88.7
  • 88.9
  • 89.1
  • 89.3
  • 89.5
  • 89.7
  • 89.9
  • 90.1
  • 90.3
  • 90.5
  • 90.7
  • 90.9
  • 91.1
  • 91.3
  • 91.5
  • 91.7
  • 91.9
  • 92.1
  • 92.3
  • 92.5
  • 92.7
  • 92.9
  • 93.1
  • 93.3
  • 93.5
  • 93.7
  • 93.9
  • 94.1
  • 94.3
  • 94.5
  • 94.7
  • 94.9
  • 95.1
  • 95.3
  • 95.5
  • 95.7
  • 95.9
  • 96.1
  • 96.3
  • 96.5
  • 96.7
  • 96.9
  • 97.1
  • 97.3
  • 97.5
  • 97.7
  • 97.9
  • 98.1
  • 98.3
  • 98.5
  • 98.7
  • 98.9
  • 99.1
  • 99.3
  • 99.5
  • 99.7
  • 99.9
  • 100.1
  • 100.3
  • 100.5
  • 100.7
  • 100.9
  • 101.1
  • 101.3
  • 101.5
  • 101.7
  • 101.9
  • 102.1
  • 102.3
  • 102.5
  • 102.7
  • 102.9
  • 103.1
  • 103.3
  • 103.5
  • 103.7
  • 103.9
  • 104.1
  • 104.3
  • 104.5
  • 104.7
  • 104.9
  • 105.1
  • 105.3
  • 105.5
  • 105.7
  • 105.9
  • 106.1
  • 106.3
  • 106.5
  • 106.7
  • 106.9
  • 107.1
  • 107.3
  • 107.5
  • 107.7
  • 107.9
Japan FM
  • 76.0
  • 76.1
  • 76.2
  • 76.3
  • 76.4
  • 76.5
  • 76.6
  • 76.7
  • 76.8
  • 76.9
  • 77.0
  • 77.1
  • 77.2
  • 77.3
  • 77.4
  • 77.5
  • 77.6
  • 77.7
  • 77.8
  • 77.9
  • 78.0
  • 78.1
  • 78.2
  • 78.3
  • 78.4
  • 78.5
  • 78.6
  • 78.7
  • 78.8
  • 78.9
  • 79.0
  • 79.1
  • 79.2
  • 79.3
  • 79.4
  • 79.5
  • 79.6
  • 79.7
  • 79.8
  • 79.9
  • 80.0
  • 80.1
  • 80.2
  • 80.3
  • 80.4
  • 80.5
  • 80.6
  • 80.7
  • 80.8
  • 80.9
  • 81.0
  • 81.1
  • 81.2
  • 81.3
  • 81.4
  • 81.5
  • 81.6
  • 81.7
  • 81.8
  • 81.9
  • 82.0
  • 82.1
  • 82.2
  • 82.3
  • 82.4
  • 82.5
  • 82.6
  • 82.7
  • 82.8
  • 82.9
  • 83.0
  • 83.1
  • 83.2
  • 83.3
  • 83.4
  • 83.5
  • 83.6
  • 83.7
  • 83.8
  • 83.9
  • 84.0
  • 84.1
  • 84.2
  • 84.3
  • 84.4
  • 84.5
  • 84.6
  • 84.7
  • 84.8
  • 84.9
  • 85.0
  • 85.1
  • 85.2
  • 85.3
  • 85.4
  • 85.5
  • 85.6
  • 85.7
  • 85.8
  • 85.9
  • 86.0
  • 86.1
  • 86.2
  • 86.3
  • 86.4
  • 86.5
  • 86.6
  • 86.7
  • 86.8
  • 86.9
  • 87.0
  • 87.1
  • 87.2
  • 87.3
  • 87.4
  • 87.5
  • 87.6
  • 87.7
  • 87.8
  • 87.9
  • 88.0
  • 88.1
  • 88.2
  • 88.3
  • 88.4
  • 88.5
  • 88.6
  • 88.7
  • 88.8
  • 88.9
  • 89.0
  • 89.1
  • 89.2
  • 89.3
  • 89.4
  • 89.5
  • 89.6
  • 89.7
  • 89.8
  • 89.9
  • 90.0
Weather radio
  • 162.400
  • 162.425
  • 162.450
  • 162.475
  • 162.500
  • 162.525
  • 162.550
  • 1 Non-standard frequency
  • 2 Shortwave uses a combination of AM, VSB, USB and LSB, with some NBFM
  • 3 Regions 1 and 3 also use Region 2's frequencies as well, with 50 to 100 kHz spacing.
  • 4 See also: Template:Audio broadcasting, Apex (radio band) and OIRT

Read more about this topic:  810 AM

Famous quotes containing the words united states, united and/or states:

    The veto is a President’s Constitutional right, given to him by the drafters of the Constitution because they wanted it as a check against irresponsible Congressional action. The veto forces Congress to take another look at legislation that has been passed. I think this is a responsible tool for a president of the United States, and I have sought to use it responsibly.
    Gerald R. Ford (b. 1913)

    Hearing, seeing and understanding each other, humanity from one end of the earth to the other now lives simultaneously, omnipresent like a god thanks to its own creative ability. And, thanks to its victory over space and time, it would now be splendidly united for all time, if it were not confused again and again by that fatal delusion which causes humankind to keep on destroying this grandiose unity and to destroy itself with the same resources which gave it power over the elements.
    Stefan Zweig (18811942)

    fundamentally an organism has conscious mental states if and only if there is something that it is like to be that organism—something it is like for the organism.
    Thomas Nagel (b. 1938)