WNYB
|
Jamestown/Buffalo, New York United States |
|
|---|---|
| Channels | Digital: 26 (UHF/) |
| Subchannels | 26.1/.2 TCT 26.3 TCT Family 26.4 ABN |
| Translators | WBNF-CD 15 Buffalo WNIB-LD 42 Rochester |
| Affiliations | TCT (2007–present) |
| Owner | Tri-State Christian Television, Inc. (Faith Broadcasting Network, Inc.) |
| First air date | 1966 |
| Call letters' meaning | New York Buffalo (carried over calls from Channel 49) |
| Former callsigns | WNYP-TV (1966–1969) WTJA-TV (1988–1991) |
| Former channel number(s) | 26 (UHF analog, 1966–1969, 1988–1991, 1997–2009) 27 (UHF digital, –2009) |
| Former affiliations |
CTV (1966–1969) Independent (1969, 1988-1991) Dark (1969–1988, 1991–1997) TBN (1997–2007) |
| Transmitter power | 234 kW |
| Height | 463 m |
| Facility ID | 30303 |
| Transmitter coordinates | 42°23′36″N 79°13′44″W / 42.39333°N 79.22889°W |
| Licensing authority | FCC |
| Public license information: |
Profile CDBS |
| Website | tct.tv |
WNYB, UHF digital channel 26, is a Christian-oriented religious television station serving Buffalo, New York, United States that is licensed to Jamestown. The station is owned by Tri-State Christian Television. WNYB's studios are located at 5775 Big Tree Road in Orchard Park, and its transmitter is located at 9030 Center Road in Arkwright. The station's signal is rebroadcast on WBNF-CD (channel 15) in Buffalo and WNIB-LD (channel 42) in Rochester.
WNYB is carried on Charter Spectrum channel 23 in Buffalo, or channel 12 in the suburbs (not to be confused with CW affiliate WNLO, which broadcasts on virtual channel 23 over-the-air and is carried on cable channel 11).
The Channel 26 license has been in existence since the 1960s, when it was utilized by WNYP-TV from 1966 to 1969. The station's majority shareholder was Lowell W. "Bud" Paxson, who at the time owned Jamestown's WXYJ radio and later co-founded the Home Shopping Network. It was the first American television station to affiliate with a Canadian network, signing an affiliation deal with CTV. Since the station could not afford a direct feed, station engineers switched to and from the signal of CTV flagship CFTO-TV in Toronto whenever network programming was airing.
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