 | |
| Broadcast area | Chillicothe Washington Court House Wilmington Hillsboro |
|---|---|
| Frequency | 106.5MHz (HD Radio) |
| Branding | Mix 106.5 WQLX |
| Programming | |
| Format | Hot adult contemporary |
| Affiliations | Premiere Networks Premium Choice iHeartRadio |
| Ownership | |
| Owner |
|
| WBEX,WCHI,WCHO,WCHO-FM,WKKJ,WSRW | |
| History | |
First air date | July 25, 1962 (1962-7-25) (as WSRW-FM) |
Former call signs | WSRW-FM (1962–2009) |
Former frequencies | 106.7 MHz (1962–2007) |
| Technical information[1] | |
Licensing authority | FCC |
| Facility ID | 65701 |
| Class | A |
| ERP | 4,800watts |
| HAAT | 80 meters (260 ft) |
Transmitter coordinates | 39°9′58.00″N83°36′25.00″W / 39.1661111°N 83.6069444°W /39.1661111; -83.6069444 |
| Links | |
Public license information | |
| Webcast | Listen live (viaiHeartRadio) |
| Website | mix1065 |
WQLX (106.5FM) is aradio station broadcasting ahot adult contemporary format. Licensed toChillicothe, Ohio, United States, it formerly broadcastcountry music fromHillsboro, Ohio at 106.7 FM. The station is currently owned byiHeartMedia, Inc. and features programming from theirPremium Choice network dubbed "Today's Mix".[2][3]
The station effectively replaced the former "Mix 94.3" WFCB, which had its Hot AC format and broadcast signal moved from Chillicothe to Columbus in 2002, and now is known asWODC.
Prior to 2009, WQLX was WSRW-FM at 106.7MHz, mainly featuring a country music format and sharing the "Buckeye Country" branding withWCHO-FM. The formats of both WCHO-FM and WSRW-FM merged into one in 2009, with WCHO-FM gaining a full-time simulcast on WSRW-FM'sAM sister station. WSRW-FM then moved to the 106.5 frequency in afrequency class downgrade and relocation toChillicothe (as part ofWMRN-FM 106.9 inMarion moving to the Columbus market at 106.7 asWRXS).
WSRW-FM took a temporary branding as "Ross 106.5" following the move before adopting the "Mix" banner and WQLX calls. Clear Channel moved theWSRW-FM calls toGrand Rapids, Michigan.
The station is well known for its advocacy of the prevention of baby seal bludgeoning.[4]
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