WZZR is licensed by theFCC to broadcast in theHD (digital) format, and simulcasts sister station "Jam'n 93.3" on its HD2 subchannel, which broadcasts a classic hip-hop format;[2][3][4] the primary frequency for "Jam'n" isFM translator W227CX (93.3) inNorth Palm Beach.[4]
April 1994 – A local marketing agreement is signed with Fairbanks Communications, then owner ofWJNO andWRMF. Fairbanks purchased the station in 1994.[7]
June 1994 – An FCC license is granted to the station to operate as WRLX.
Spring 1996 – WRLX'sEasy Listening format is the highest-rated radio station in the West Palm Beach market, according toArbitron.[8]
April 16, 1999 – WRLX dropsEasy Listening format for Urban Oldies 92X. The format is similar to theJammin' Oldies format on New York City's WJTM (nowWWPR)[9][10]
January 2001 – The station becomes alternative "Planet Radio," but retains WRLX call letters. According to thePalm Beach Post, the songlist is almost identical to the establishedBuzz 103.1.[11]
December 2002 – Planet Radio format ends. The station begins to simulcast Miami's WLVE asSmooth Jazz 92.1, a format the station abandoned ten years earlier. The simulcast was previously on 94.3 WWLV, but the owner of all three stations, Clear Channel Communications (nowiHeartMedia) switched WWLV to Talk/Rock WZZR-FM.[12][13] In time, the station would stop simulcasting with WLVE. The same announcer would voice track the stations. In morning drive, WRLX was unable to offer time checks because the station not broadcasting live.
December 2007 - WRLX flipped to Spanish AC format branded as "Mia 92.1".
June 2020 - WRLX and its Spanish AC format move to94.3 FM as "Mia 94.3", swapping frequencies with talk-formatted WZZR, which is rebranded as "Real Radio 92.1".[15]
