Jump to content
 







Main menu
   


Navigation  



Main page
Contents
Current events
Random article
About Wikipedia
Contact us
Donate
 




Contribute  



Help
Learn to edit
Community portal
Recent changes
Upload file
 








Search  

































Create account

Log in
 









Create account
 Log in
 




Pages for logged out editors learn more  



Contributions
Talk
 



















Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 History  





2 Transmitters  





3 References  














Hit Western Australia







Add links
 









Article
Talk
 

















Read
Edit
View history
 








Tools
   


Actions  



Read
Edit
View history
 




General  



What links here
Related changes
Upload file
Special pages
Permanent link
Page information
Cite this page
Get shortened URL
Download QR code
Wikidata item
 




Print/export  



Download as PDF
Printable version
 
















Appearance
   

 






From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 


hit WA
Broadcast areaRegional Western Australia
Programming
FormatHot AC
AffiliationsHit Network
Ownership
OwnerSouthern Cross Austereo

Sister stations

Triple M
Links
Websitehit.com.au/

hit is an Australian commercial radio station broadcasting to regional areas of Western Australia. Owned and operated by Southern Cross Austereo, the station broadcasts a contemporary hit radio music format with a breakfast show based from studios in Perth, Western Australia.

History[edit]

The stations were established between 1997 and 1999, under the Hot FM brand first used in Queensland. In 2004, Hot FM and sister stations RadioWest were sold to Macquarie Regional RadioWorks.[1]

Under the ownership of DMG Regional Radio, network stations broadcast a variety of local and networked programming, from network hubs based in Bunbury, Albury and the Gold Coast. Following the merger of Southern Cross Media with Austereo in February 2011, the Hot FM network – along with Sea FM and Star FM regional counterparts – became more closely aligned with the Today Network, including networking programming from 2DayFM Sydney and Fox FM Melbourne.

On 15 December 2016, as part of a national brand consolidation by parent company Southern Cross Austereo, the station was merged into the Hit Network.[2]

In 2020 Southern Cross Austereo purchased the Red Wave Media Group formerly owned and operated by the Seven West Media Group. At 8.00 am on Monday 16th March 2020 the Red FM branded frequencies changed their branding to become part of the Hit Network.

Transmitters[edit]

Hit Western Australia is broadcast via 9 full power stations.[3]

Call sign Frequency Broadcast area ERP
W
Transmitter coordinates Notes
6AAY 95.3 FM Albany, Western Australia 50,000 34°39′21S 117°38′51E / 34.65583°S 117.64750°E / -34.65583; 117.64750 Locally branded as hit95.3 Albany
6BET 100.5 FM Bridgetown, Western Australia 5,000 34°3′18S 116°10′37E / 34.05500°S 116.17694°E / -34.05500; 116.17694 Locally branded as hit Southwest
6BUN 95.7 FM Bunbury, Western Australia 55,000 33°23′49S 115°54′55E / 33.39694°S 115.91528°E / -33.39694; 115.91528 Locally branded as hit95.7 Southwest
6KAN 94.9 FM Katanning, Western Australia 5,000 33°38′58S 117°30′2E / 33.64944°S 117.50056°E / -33.64944; 117.50056 Locally branded as hit94.9 Great Southern
6KAR 97.9 FM Kalgoorlie, Western Australia 6,000 30°44′8S 121°30′4E / 30.73556°S 121.50111°E / -30.73556; 121.50111 Locally branded as hit97.9 Kalgoorlie
6MER 105.1 FM Merredin, Western Australia 6,000 31°30′12S 118°12′21E / 31.50333°S 118.20583°E / -31.50333; 118.20583 Locally branded as hit Wheatbelt
6NAM 96.5 FM Northam, Western Australia 10,000 31°40′30S 116°36′41E / 31.67500°S 116.61139°E / -31.67500; 116.61139 Locally branded as hit Wheatbelt
6NAN 100.5 FM Narrogin, Western Australia 5,000 32°57′38S 117°12′58E / 32.96056°S 117.21611°E / -32.96056; 117.21611 Locally branded as hit100.5 Great Southern
6SEA 102.3 FM Esperance, Western Australia 5,000 33°52′30S 121°53′41E / 33.87500°S 121.89472°E / -33.87500; 121.89472 Locally branded as hit102.3 Esperance
6FMS 106.5 FM Karratha, Western Australia - - Locally branded as hit106.5 Karratha
6HED 101.3 FM Broome, Western Australia - - Locally branded as hit101.3 Broome
6HED 91.7 FM Port Hedland, Western Australia - - Locally branded as hit91.7 Port Hedland
6GGG 96.5 FM Geraldton, Western Australia - - Locally branded as hit96.5 Geraldton
6CAR 99.7 FM Carnarvon, Western Australia - - Locally branded as hit99.7 Carnarvon

In addition, the 13 full power stations feed a further 17 repeater stations.

Frequency Broadcast area ERP
W
Transmitter coordinates Notes
106.5 FM Albany, Western Australia 100 35°1′4S 117°52′15E / 35.01778°S 117.87083°E / -35.01778; 117.87083 Infill repeater
94.1 FM Beacon, Western Australia 100 30°27′41S 117°53′35E / 30.46139°S 117.89306°E / -30.46139; 117.89306
94.9 FM Boddington, Western Australia 50 32°47′23S 116°28′31E / 32.78972°S 116.47528°E / -32.78972; 116.47528
95.3 FM Boddington, Western Australia 10 32°57′57S 116°26′58E / 32.96583°S 116.44944°E / -32.96583; 116.44944 Infill repeater for the Boddington bauxite mine
96.7 FM Boddington, Western Australia 50 32°45′9S 116°20′39E / 32.75250°S 116.34417°E / -32.75250; 116.34417 Infill repeater for the Boddington gold mine
96.7 FM Collie, Western Australia 80 33°22′10S 116°11′37E / 33.36944°S 116.19361°E / -33.36944; 116.19361
91.9 FM Kalgoorlie, Western Australia 10 30°46′52S 121°30′46E / 30.78111°S 121.51278°E / -30.78111; 121.51278 Infill repeater for the Super Pit gold mine
94.7 FM Kambalda, Western Australia 20 31°12′40S 121°40′24E / 31.21111°S 121.67333°E / -31.21111; 121.67333
102.3 FM Koorda, Western Australia 200 30°49′34S 117°29′4E / 30.82611°S 117.48444°E / -30.82611; 117.48444
95.1 FM Kulin, Western Australia 40 32°40′19S 118°9′15E / 32.67194°S 118.15417°E / -32.67194; 118.15417
100.3 FM Margaret River, Western Australia 25 33°57′3S 115°4′37E / 33.95083°S 115.07694°E / -33.95083; 115.07694
90.7 FM Mukinbudin, Western Australia 100 30°54′45S 118°12′13E / 30.91250°S 118.20361°E / -30.91250; 118.20361
102.1 FM Nannup, Western Australia 10 33°58′54S 115°45′38E / 33.98167°S 115.76056°E / -33.98167; 115.76056
97.3 FM Pemberton, Western Australia 50 34°27′39S 116°0′41E / 34.46083°S 116.01139°E / -34.46083; 116.01139
89.1 FM Ravensthorpe, Western Australia 250 33°34′52S 120°2′48E / 33.58111°S 120.04667°E / -33.58111; 120.04667
102.3 FM Southern Cross, Western Australia 250 31°14′3S 119°19′27E / 31.23417°S 119.32417°E / -31.23417; 119.32417
104.7 FM Wongan Hills, Western Australia 30 30°53′26S 116°43′29E / 30.89056°S 116.72472°E / -30.89056; 116.72472

References[edit]

  1. ^ "MacBank snaps up DMG assets". The Sydney Morning Herald. 3 September 2004. Retrieved 20 October 2018.
  • ^ Battersby, Lucy (26 September 2016). "60 regional radio stations to become Triple M or Hit Network". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 20 October 2018.
  • ^ "Radio and television broadcasting stations (Internet edition)" (PDF). Australian Communications and Media Authority. October 2019. Retrieved 21 November 2019.

  • Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hit_Western_Australia&oldid=1147609948"

    Categories: 
    Radio stations in Western Australia
    Contemporary hit radio stations in Australia
    Hidden categories: 
    Use dmy dates from July 2019
    Use Australian English from July 2019
    All Wikipedia articles written in Australian English
    Articles with short description
    Short description is different from Wikidata
    Articles using infobox radio station
    Pages using gadget WikiMiniAtlas
     



    This page was last edited on 1 April 2023, at 01:45 (UTC).

    Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License 4.0; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.



    Privacy policy

    About Wikipedia

    Disclaimers

    Contact Wikipedia

    Code of Conduct

    Developers

    Statistics

    Cookie statement

    Mobile view



    Wikimedia Foundation
    Powered by MediaWiki