Stations
| Station | City of license | Channels (Digital) |
Virtual channel (PSIP) |
First air date | Call letters’ meaning |
ERP (Digital) |
HAAT (Digital) |
Facility ID | Transmitter Coordinates |
| KAID (Flagship station) | Boise | 21 (UHF) | 4 | December 31, 1971 | Ada County, IDaho | 725 kW | 858 m | 62442 | 43°45′20.8″N 116°5′57″W / 43.755778°N 116.09917°W / 43.755778; -116.09917 (KAID) |
| KCDT | Coeur d'Alene | 45 (UHF) | 26 | September 22, 1992 | Coeur D'Alene Television |
38 kW | 465 m | 62424 | 47°43′53.7″N 116°43′50.2″W / 47.731583°N 116.730611°W / 47.731583; -116.730611 (KCDT) |
| KIPT | Twin Falls | 22 (UHF) | 13 | January 19921 | Idaho Public Television |
50 kW | 181.9 m | 62427 | 42°43′45.9″N 114°24′56.5″W / 42.729417°N 114.415694°W / 42.729417; -114.415694 (KIPT) |
| KISU-TV2 |
Pocatello | 17 (UHF) | 10 | July 7, 1971 | Idaho State University |
189 kW | 451.1 m | 62430 | 43°30′4.2″N 112°39′44.9″W / 43.501167°N 112.662472°W / 43.501167; -112.662472 (KISU-TV) |
| KUID-TV | Moscow | 12 (VHF) | 12 | September 6, 1965 | University of IDaho | 78 kW | 339.7 m | 62382 | 46°40′54.3″N 116°58′14.2″W / 46.68175°N 116.970611°W / 46.68175; -116.970611 (KUID-TV) |
| Map of all coordinates from Google Map of first 200 coordinates from Bing |
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| Export all coordinates as KML |
| Export all coordinates as GeoRSS |
| Map of all microformatted coordinates |
| Place data as RDF |
Notes:
- 1. The Broadcasting and Cable Yearbook says KIPT signed on January 18, while the Television and Cable Factbook says it signed on January 17.
- 2. KISU-TV used the call sign KBGL-TV from its 1971 sign-on until December 7, 1981.
- 3. KUID-TV was on analog channel 12 until its digital channel signed on; the analog signal was moved to Channel 35, which had previously been assigned as KUID's digital allocation.
Read more about this topic: Idaho Public Television
Famous quotes containing the word stations:
“The only road to the highest stations in this country is that of the law.”
—William Jones (1746–1794)
“I can’t quite define my aversion to asking questions of strangers. From snatches of family battles which I have heard drifting up from railway stations and street corners, I gather that there are a great many men who share my dislike for it, as well as an equal number of women who ... believe it to be the solution to most of this world’s problems.”
—Robert Benchley (1889–1945)
“After I was married a year I remembered things like radio stations and forgot my husband.”
—P. J. Wolfson, John L. Balderston (1899–1954)
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