 Image search results - "kmlt"
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The Business End of KMLT843 viewsThis is a closeup of KMLT's transmitter antenna. A simple, elegant design. May, 2006.
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KMLT On-the-Air and Out-of-Sight697 viewsCompare this photograph of the 'finished product' with photos I took during construction. Chris Hicks, the City of Thousand Oaks, and COSCA worked together to create an invisible transmitter shelter in 'open space.' May, 2006.
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KMLT's Antenna and Support Pole592 viewsThis photograph captures the final execution of KMLT's antenna. Yes, the steel support pole is painted sky blue. May 2006.
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Gimme a Transmitter with Mustard!489 viewsAnother view of the at-grade grill over the transmitter room at KMLT. May 2006
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Where's the Transmitter?480 viewsLooking down from near the antenna, the underground FM transmitter housing is nowhere to be seen! May 2006.
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A Well-Done Grilled FM Station497 viewsKMLT's transmitter housing present appearance as of May, 2006 is virtually invisible. Easy to miss. Exactly what was intended! Outstanding work by Chris Hicks, KMLT's CE, the City of Thousand Oaks Planning department, and the Conejo Open Space Conservation Agency
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Inside the Transmitter Vault695 viewsLooking northwest, this photo shows the air conditioning ports and the entry door.
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View inside the Transmitter Vault627 viewsHere's a view facing southwest inside the equipment vault. The large openings are for air conditioning. The cable conduit entry ports can be seen in the upper-far corner of the same wall. Photo by Bill Cloutier.
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Cabinet Pads in the Transmitter Vault555 viewsThe raised concrete pads lift the transmitter and air conditioning cabinets off of the floor. That's real handy where water might pool around it, don't ya know! Photo by Bill Cloutier.
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KMLT Panorama - Almost Done526 viewsThe site is nearly complete. Transmitter vault awaits a final hatch assembly.
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KMLT Panorama - Almost Done531 viewsThe site is nearly complete. Transmitter vault awaits a final hatch assembly.
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KMLT Transmitter Vault Hatch...almost643 viewsThe site will awaits a metal hatch for the transmitter vault to complete the site security.
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KMLT Antenna and Support704 viewsThe steel pole supporting the antenna is now painted blue to help it blend into the sky background.
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KMLT Antenna and Support583 viewsThe steel pole supporting the antenna is now painted blue to help it blend into the sky background.
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Painting on the Sky 1 of 6695 viewsAs a condition of its City of Thousand Oaks construction permit, KMLT is required to paint the antenna pole sky blue. This photo shows the crane and bucket used as the painting platform. May, 2005.
Photo thanks to Bill Cloutier.
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Painting on the Sky 2 of 6642 viewsBill's in the bucket applying primer, then paint, to the PCV pole supporting KMLT's antenna.
Photo thanks to Bill Cloutier.
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Painting on the Sky 3 of 6599 viewsBill continues his way down the the PCV pole supporting KMLT's antenna.
Photo thanks to Bill Cloutier.
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Painting on the Sky 6 of 6584 viewsA close up of Bill priming the next section of the pole, and...from the looks of it...part of his left hand.
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Painting on the Sky 5 of 6535 viewsBill's painting on the sky!
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Painting on the Sky 6 of 6653 viewsThe pole is now painted. May, 2005.
Photo thanks to Bill Cloutier.
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KMLT Almost Buried - Just a few weeks of work left!553 viewsThe underground transmitter building is almost complete. Just waiting on the stairs and hatch to be installed. The fencing is still not in final shape at the antenna. Most of the construction 'stuff' has left the site for points unknown. April 2005.
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Panoramic view of KMLT - 90% backfilled519 viewsThe entire 'back' portion of the transmitter building is now under dirt. Due to the new location of the trash bin, this panoramic photo is taken from a point to the north of the previous panoramic shots.
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KMLT Almost Buried549 viewsIf you compare this photo with past photos you'll notice that half the transmitter building is now buried. When complete only the ground level access in the foreground of the building will remain. The pullbox to the left of center is for electrical power. The pullbox to the far right is for the coaxial egress point to feed the antenna.
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KMLT's Antenna Fence Under Construction480 viewsAnother view of the antenna, and the fence being constructed is to keep the hikers away from the antenna site.
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KMLT's Antenna Fence Under Construction503 viewsThe fence being constructed is to keep the hikers in the area away from the antenna site. At the time this photo was snapped KMLT was operating from its old (aux) transmitter site some miles away.
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Panoramic view of KMLT - 75% backfilled483 viewsThis panoramic photo of the site shows the building backfill nearly complete. Soon it will be time to move in the transmitter and related equipment.
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About 75 percent of the building is buried497 viewsThe backfill is covering the building up to about the 75% level. Soon it will be completely buried, and the transmitter and related equipment will be moved in.
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Panoramic view of KMLT after a rain...444 views...well, really, a significant Southern California storm on December 29, 2004.
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Looking at the entry area.533 viewsHere's a good look at the entry area and the conduits extending from the transmitter building to what will be underground when the earth is pushed back around the building.
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Hey, it's a good thing they got the weatherproofing on the building!665 viewsIt's been raining 'round our soon-to-be underground friend. Notice that the conduits are extended through the precast holes.
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Panoramic view of the KMLT work site and antenna (Waterproofing)496 viewsThis panoramic view shows the worksite, the antenna and tower, and the transmitter building with the waterproofing applied to the walls.
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Panoramic view of the KMLT work site and antenna (Zoom shot)492 viewsThis close-up panoramic shot shows the transmitter site as seen (well, actually, not seen) from near the antenna site.
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Waterproofing the KMLT transmitter building517 viewsAnother view of the transmitter building and the waterproofing.
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Waterproofing the KMLT transmitter building528 viewsThe external concrete forms and braces have been removed; the outside is treated for waterproofing; and the pre-cast holes to permit conduit/cable entry are now visible.
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Panoramic view near antenna looking at the KMLT work site459 viewsHere's a good overview of the KMLT transmitter site, under construction, and the City of Thousand Oaks in the background. The camera position is about 30 feet south of the antenna.
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Chris Hicks, Chief Engineer1216 viewsChris Hicks is the Amaturo Group's RF engineer responsible for getting the new KMLT from dirt to on-the-air. He's (proudly) standing by the KMLT transmitter, which is temporarily installed in a trailer while the permanent underground transmitter building is being constructed nearby.
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Panoramic view of the KMLT work site and antenna727 viewsThe trailer with the cable reel on top is the temporary transmitter location; the permanent underground transmitter building is behind the below the portable chain link fence behind the Bobcat. Zoom in on the ridge line to just make out the antenna location.
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Rebar cage for underground transmitter building - From ramp541 viewsAnother shot of the rebar that forms the soon-to-be underground transmitter building. The roadway in the background goes to the antenna site, adjacent to a camouflaged water tank.
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Rebar cage for underground transmitter building744 viewsHere's a good show showing how much rebar has been placed in the past 7 days (see the other photo in this gallery). The temporary transmitter trailer is shown in the background. Chris Hicks, the RF engineer responsible for making this site operational, is in the white shorts behind/above the excavation.
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Connecting the coax and ground strap to the antenna and post859 viewsThe transmitter coaxial cable (black) connects to the rigid coaxial rider inside the antenna support to feed the antenna. The very wide copper strap provides an unbroken ground connection between the antenna and the underground transmitter building about 700 feet away.
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Constructing the underground transmitter building for KMLT-FM571 viewsThis photograph shows the excavation and initial construction for the underground transmitter building to house KMLT-FM in Thousand Oaks, California. If you look carefully at the middle of the ridgeline you can just see the antenna and antenna post about 700 feet away.
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Looking at the antenna of an FM broadcast station1154 viewsThis is the omni-directional cross-polarization antenna used at KMLT-FM in Thousand Oaks, California. It's a one-of-a-kind antenna design by SPX Corporation's Dielectric division.
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Looking at the antenna of an FM broadcast station779 viewsHere's a photograph of KMLT-FM's antenna and supporting post from a vantage point near the location.
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RF Safety testing at an FM broadcast station1017 viewsThis is a photograph of RF engineer Joel Saxberg conducting signal strength measurements to determine the boundary to the general population/uncontrolled area around the antenna. Due to signal strength of the station, a fence will be placed around the antenna site to keep out the public out of the RF controlled zone.
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