Use of two full independent receivers, rather than two parallel antennas, made the Schaffer-Vega the first "True Diversity" system.
Non-directional beacon | Holmdel Horn Antenna | Bi-directional text | Antenna TV | Parabolic antenna | parabolic antenna | Omnidirectional antenna | Log-periodic antenna | Innovative Space-based Radar Antenna Technology | horn antenna | Bright Antenna | Yagi-Uda antenna | smart antenna | Laser Interferometer Space Antenna | Directional selection | Directional antenna | directional antenna | Bi-directional delay line | Antenna farm | antenna farm | Adcock antenna | A comparison of the sensitivity of WMAP with COBE and Penzias and Wilson's Holmdel Horn Antenna |
It broadcasts on 1040 kHz with a daytime power of 10,000 watts and a nighttime power of 5,000 watts as a class B station, using a directional antenna with the same directional pattern day and night to protect WHO in Des Moines, Iowa.
Because of its signal strength, WDYZ can be heard throughout central Florida, from coast to coast, and from Sebring to Palatka, using a directional antenna to protect WMYM in Miami (also a Radio Disney station) and WGML in Hinesville, Georgia.
WGY-FM is a news-talk radio station licensed to Albany, New York that broadcasts at 103.1 FM; the station broadcasts 24 hours a day at 5,600 watts ERP from a non-directional antenna in North Greenbush, New York located near U.S. Route 4.
The stations had plans to vastly-increase their coverage area — WHFE had separate application and construction permits that would increase its power to 25 kW and move the transmitter closer to Terre Haute, to cover that city; while WVGO was to increase to 150 kW, broadcasting from near the banks of the Wabash River, using a directional antenna that would transmit a "bow-tie" lobe towards Sullivan and Marshall, Illinois.
WJWZ broadcasts with a 5 kW Harris transmitter into an 2-Bay Shively Labs High-Power 6810 non-directional antenna.
WQKS broadcasts in HD with a 2.5 kW Nautel transmitter into an Dielectric DCRM-2 non-directional antenna.
WWBA is one of two 50,000-watt stations based in the Tampa Bay area (WHFS is the other); however, it broadcasts on a directional antenna at 1000 watts at night, to protect WBAP from Fort Worth, Texas.