List of Radio Station in Jakarta

This is a list of FM & AM radio stations in Jakarta, Indonesia, and their frequencies:

FM

Order by frequency

• Hard Rock FM: 87.6 MHz
• Mustang: 88.0 MHz
• Arief Rahman Hakim (Global Radio): 88.4 MHz
• RRI Jakarta Pro 3: 88.8 MHz
• Green Radio: 89.2 MHz
• I-Radio: 89.6 MHz
• Elshinta: 90.0 MHz
• Cosmopolitan: 90.4 MHz
• Suara Gema Pembangunan Utama (SP FM): 90.8 MHz
• RRI Jakarta Pro 1: 91.2 MHz
• Indika Milenia: 91.6 MHz
• Sonora: 92.0 MHz[1]
• PASS: 92.4 MHz
• RRI Jakarta Pro 4: 92.8 MHz
• Sentra Komedi: 93.2 MHz
• Gaya FM: 93.6 MHz
• Ben's Radio: 93.9 MHz
• Women: 94.3 MHz
• U FM: 94.7 MHz
• dosQradio: 94.9 MHz
• KIS: 95.1 MHz
• As Syafiyah: 95.5 MHz
• Smart: 95.9 MHz
• MQ 96.0 MHz
• Pelita Kasih: 96.3 MHz
• Swara Rhadana Dunia (Rhadio A): 96.7 MHz
• Dangdut TPI: 97.1 MHz
• Otomotion: 97.5MHz[2]
• U FM: 97.7 MHz
• Suara Metro: 97.9 MHz
• Radio Kayu Manis: 98.1 MHz
• Cakrawala Gita Swara: 98.3 MHz
• Gen FM: 98.7 MHz
• NTR Radio: 98.8 MHz
• Classical, News, Jazz (CNJ) Radio: 99.9 MHz
• Delta: 99.1 MHz
• Female: 99.5 MHz
• Jak-FM: 101.0 MHz
• Trax FM: 101.4 MHz
• Bahana: 101.8 MHz
• Prambors: 102.2 MHz
• Camajaya Surya Nada: 102.6 MHz
• Pop: 103.0 MHz
• Taman Mini (Radio T): 103.4 MHz
• Pesona Gita Anindita: 103.8 MHz
• El Gangga: 103.9 MHz
• MS Tri: 104.2 MHz
• NSP FM: 104.5 MHz
• Trijaya: 104.6 MHz
• RRI Jakarta Pro 2: 105.0 MHz
• Niaga Chakti Bhudi Bhakti (CBB): 105.4 MHz
• LiteFM: 105.8 MHz
• Sabda Sosok Sohor (Muara FM): 106.6 MHz
• Music City: 107.5 MHz
• Suara Metro 911: 107.8 MHz
• Jalasveva Jayamahe (JJM): 108.0 MHz

AM

• Radio Utankayu (KBR68H) : 603 kHz
• Radio Sekuntum Bungah Yonanda : 666 kHz
• Radio Grasia AM : 720 kHz
• Radio Assyafi'iyah : 792v kHz
• Radio Universitas Mercu Buana : 810 kHz
• Radio Puspa Dua Swara Cipta : 936 kHz
• RRI Jakarta Pro-3 : 999 kHz
• Suara Multazam : 1026 kHz
• Radio Cendrawasih : 1062 kHz
• Radio Safari : 1080 kHz
• Radio Swara Mahasiswa Tarumanegara : 1098 kHz
• Radio Metro Jakarta : 1224 kHz. PT. Radio Elvanda.
• RRI Jakarta Pro-4 : 1332 kHz
• Radio Angkatan Bersenjata (Radio Suara Jakarta) : 1494 kH
  
• 
  
• Radio Network :
• Elshinta
  
• Prambors
• Hardrock/MNI
• Sonora
• Trijaya Network
  
• Source : PRSSNI DKI, Wikipedia, Depkominfo
  

RADIO BROADCAST

Broadcasting is the distribution of audio and/or video signals which transmit programs to an audience. The audience may be the general public or a relatively large sub-audience, such as children or young adults.

There is a wide variety of broadcasting systems, all of which have different capabilities. The smallest broadcasting systems are institutional public address systems, which transmit spoken messages and music within, for example, a school or hospital, and low-powered radio or television stations transmitting programs to a small local area. National radio and television broadcasters have nationwide coverage, using retransmitter towers, satellite systems, and cable distribution. Satellite radio and television broadcasting can cover areas as wide as entire continents, while internet channels can distribute text or streamed music and speech worldwide. Individuals can also use make use of internet services to stream or podcast sound or video.

The sequencing of content in a broadcast is called a schedule. As with all technological endeavors, a number of technical terms and slang have developed. A list of these terms can be found at list of broadcasting terms. Television and radio programs are distributed through radio broadcasting or cable, often both simultaneously. By coding signals and having decoding equipment in homes, the latter also enables subscription-based channels and pay-per-view services.

The term "broadcast" originally referred to the sowing of seeds by scattering them over a wide field. It was adopted by early radio engineers from the midwestern United States to refer to the analogous dissemenation of radio signals. Broadcasting forms a very large segment of the mass media. Broadcasting to a very narrow range of audience is called narrowcasting.

Economically there are a few ways in which stations are able to continually broadcast. Each differs in the method by which stations are funded:

• in-kind donations of time and skills by volunteers (common with community broadcasters)
• direct government payments or operation of public broadcasters
• indirect government payments, such as radio and television licenses
• grants from foundations or business entities
• selling advertising or sponsorships
• public subscription or membership

Broadcasters may rely on a combination of these business models. For example, National Public Radio, a non-commercial network within the United States, receives grants from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (which in turn receives funding from the U.S. government), by public membership, and by selling "extended credits" to corporations.