Reference

The KPBS tower. The KSIQ booster tower …after we look at the second TV station to make Mount San Miguel its home. Educational TV arrived in San Diego in 1967 by way of KEBS-TV (Channel 15), which took its present calls of KPBS-TV three years later. KEBS-TV was actually preceded by its radio sister station, KEBS (89.5), but the FM didn't ...

KYDO (96.1 FM, "Air 1") is a radio station licensed to Campo, California, and broadcasting to the San Diego radio market. The station has a main transmitter site near Lake Morena, just west of Campo.[2] The station also uses KYDO-FM1, a 700 watt booster transmitter on Mount San Miguel, and licensed to Santee. The station began broadcasting to the San Diego area from its new main transmitter and booster on March 17, 2010, continuing its Contemporary Hit Radio format. On Tuesday, November 16, 2010, KSIQ was heard in San Diego again.[8] But on January 24, 2011 the San Diego Radio blog reported that KSIQ's relay on Mount San Miguel was not operating, and the signal from the main transmitter in Campo was not reaching San Diego.[9]

KSOQ has served as a simulcast outlet for KSON, quite effectively boosting the country-format station's signal to North San Diego Country. EMF currently operates these FM transmitters in San Diego County: KYDO 96.1 Campo; KYDO-FM1 96.1 San Diego (Mt. San Miguel booster) K253AD 98.5 Oceanside; KPRI 100.1 Julian; KLVJ 102.1 Encinitas (Mt. Soledad)