wink 104造句

• In 1985, " FM104 " WTPA changed call signs to WNNK and its branding to " Wink 104 ".
• From inception until 2003, Wink 104's studios and offices were located in a standalone building in uptown Harrisburg.
• Once both stations wound up under Clear Channel control, the new owners required WTPA DJs to immediately cease all on-air references to Wink 104.
• Until 2001, Wink 104 still used studio-grade CD players for music, and a combination of Prophet, a computer-based automation system, almost exclusively.
• The logic to this maneuvering was that Wink 104 would continue to dominate the adult demographic, while Hot 92 would either dominate the young demographic or severely cripple WHKF's ratings.
• Wink 104's official explanation was that the show, which typically featured subject matter geared towards a mature audience, was not compatible with their new " family friendly " programming.
• In 2001, shortly after the ownership changes, Clear Channel launched WHKF in an attempt to reduce Wink 104's market dominance by stealing the younger portion of WNNK's audience.
• Signal restrictions to 104.1 FM come from 103.9 in Philly, Wink 104 in Harrisburg, Radio 103.9 WNBM-FM in the Bronx / NYC and Q 104.3 in New York City.
• An interesting footnote to this series of acquisitions is that a substantial percentage of WTPA's on-air imaging and DJ banter consisted of attacks on Wink 104 and its personalities in the years leading up to the Clear Channel purchase.
• Wink 104 is generally regarded as the original " Wink " station in contemporary radio, and has inspired other stations including the relatively close Wink 108 in State College, Pennsylvania ( WIKN ) and Wink 106 in Corning, New York ( WNKI ).
• This ultimately led to Clear Channel's adult-oriented station WRVV taking the overall # 1 position in the market; not because of improved ratings at WRVV, but because of decreased listenership at WNNK . Cumulus Media reacted to WHKF by launching their own youth-oriented station, Arbitron ratings, it did cause Wink 104 to change formats from Hot AC to AC in March 2002.
• Slogans used by Wink 104 include ( in no particular order ) " four in a row with no talk ", " five / six in a row ", " long music marathon ", " we only stop the music twice an hour ", " your 10 in a row station ", " the best songs of the 80s, 90s, and today ", and " # 1 for today's hit music, free money, and fun ".