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DXEC

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

DXEC (MOR Cagayan de Oro)
Broadcast areaMisamis Oriental, Northern Bukidnon and surrounding areas
Frequency91.9 MHz
BrandingMOR 91.9 My Only Radio For Life!
Programming
Language(s)Cebuano, Filipino
FormatSilent
NetworkMOR Philippines
Ownership
OwnerABS-CBN Corporation
History
First air date
1993 (as The Great EC 91.9)
1994 (as Star Radio)
1997 (as ABS-CBN Radio)
July 14, 2001 (as MOR For Life!)
Last air date
May 5, 2020 (legislative franchise lapsed)
Call sign meaning
AlEssandro De MarChi
Technical information
Licensing authority
NTC
ClassC, D, E
Power10,000 watts
ERP97,000 watts
Links
WebsiteArchived official website at the Wayback Machine (archived 2021-01-24)

DXEC (91.9 FM), broadcasting as MOR 91.9, was a radio station owned and operated by ABS-CBN Corporation. The station's studios and transmitter were located at the network's broadcast center, Macapagal Dr. (formerly Greenhills Rd.), Brgy. Bulua, Cagayan de Oro.[1][2][3]

History

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DXEC started operations on July 14, 1993, as The Great EC 91.9 Star Radio, with its studios then-located at nearby Limketkai Center.

In 1996, the station launched its own radio drama "Mula Sa Puso Ko" with David Bang as narrator and director. It won the Best Radio Drama Program award in the KBP Golden Dove Awards. In 1997, the station became the Number 1 stations in the city. At the same year, upon the establishment of Regional Network Group, Star Radio was renamed as ABS-CBN Radio 91.9.[4]

In 2000, the station moved to its current home in ABS-CBN Cagayan de Oro's complex in Bulua.

On July 14, 2001, on its 8th year, the station rebranded as MOR: My Only Radio, which became the flagship name of ABS-CBN's Regional Network Group stations.

Since the mid-2000s, MOR had been airing live coverage and updates of the Kagay-an Festival (now Higalaay Festival). Since 2011, TV Patrol North Mindanao, ABS-CBN Cagayan de Oro's local newscast, has also been simulcast over the station.

On May 5, 2020, the station, along with the other My Only Radio stations, went off the air due to the cease and desist order of the National Telecommunications Commission.[5]

References

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