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	<updated>2012-02-11T17:22:16-06:00</updated>
	
			
				
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							<title>LPFM draws support in House subcommittee</title>
							<id>http://www.rbr.com/radio/15120.html</id>
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							<published>2009-06-11T15:47:00-05:00</published>
							<updated>2009-06-11T15:47:00-05:00</updated>
							<author>
								<name>Dave Seyler</name>
							</author>
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							<content type="html">Members of Congress, the FCC and consumer/watchdog groups all seemed to think making it easier to license LPFM stations by eliminating 3rd adjacency interference protection was a good idea â€“ and</content>
							
						
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									<entry>
										
											<title>Greg Jablonski</title>
											<id>http://www.rbr.com/radio/15120.html</id>
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											<published>2009-06-12T16:17:04-05:00</published>
											<updated>2009-06-12T16:17:04-05:00</updated>
											<author>
												<name>Greg Jablonski</name>
											</author>
											<category term="tech" scheme="http://www.rbr.com/radio/15120.html" label="tech" ></category>
											<content type="html">It SHOULDN&amp;#039;T be OK to run a translator on a third adjacent channel, and that&amp;#039;s the problem.  Interference thresholds should be CONSISTENTLY defined by desired to undesired signal ratios, not FCC administrative descriptions like &amp;quot;translator,&amp;quot; &amp;quot;LPFM,&amp;quot; or &amp;quot;full-power FM.&amp;quot;  Unfortunately, the FCC likes to try to defy the laws of physics in furthering its agenda.</content>
											
										
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