Mix FM

Mix FM may refer to:

Radio stations

Australia

Armenia

Canada

Cyprus

Fiji

Lebanon

Malaysia

Philippines

United Kingdom

United States

DXMX

DXMX (105.9 FM), branded as 105.9 Balita FM, is an FM radio station owned and operated by Oriental Mindoro Management Resources Corporation/Real Radio Network in the Philippines. Its studios are located at Doors 4 and 5, RJ Homes Bldg., Pelayo St., Davao City. It operates daily from 6am to 11pm.

Mix FM (2000 - 2013)

Prior to Mix FM, it was known as "Red Hot Mix FM 105.9", when in 2000, former Magic 89.9 personality and current City Information Officer Bong Aportadera (known on-air as "Sonny B") returned to his hometown to set up the station, in partnership with Randall Ong. In 2005, "Red Hot" was eventually dropped (although still heard on 24K Friday) and it was renamed "105.9 Mix FM". On that same year, Mix FM became the number one radio station in Mindanao. Mix FM targets young and active listeners (A, B, and upper C market).

In addition, Mix FM added legendary Los Angeles radio disc jockey Rick Dees, who hosts the Rick Dees' Weekly Top 40 countdown. Also, the station hosting several events in DC such as House Party and Sikat!.

CKFM-FM

CKFM-FM, also known as 99-9 Virgin Radio, is a Canadian radio station, broadcasting at 99.9 on the FM dial in Toronto, Ontario. The station is owned by Bell Media. The station airs a CHR format (as it reports to BDS and Mediabase as a Canadian Top 40 Airplay panel Canadian CHR reporter), and is the flagship of Canada's Virgin Radio stations. CKFM's studios are located at 250 Richmond Street West in the Entertainment District, while its transmitter is located atop the CN Tower.

History

The station was launched in 1938 by the Rogers Radio Broadcasting Co. Ltd. (operated by the father of the founder of Rogers Communications, Ted Rogers Sr.) as experimental FM station VE9AK. The station went off the air between 1942 and 1945 due to the war. It began broadcasting at 99.9 FM in 1947 as CFRB-FM, a simulcast of CFRB AM. Rogers Radio Broadcasting eventually became known as Standard Broadcasting which was acquired by Argus Corporation in 1948.

In 1960, the complete simulcast was dropped, in favour of some unique programming.