KJBO-LD

KJBO-LD

Wichita Falls, Texas Lawton, Oklahoma United States
City	Wichita Falls, Texas
Channels	Digital: 35 (UHF) Virtual: 35
Branding	KJBO
Programming
Affiliations	MyNetworkTV
Ownership
Owner	Nexstar Media Group (Nexstar Media Inc.)
Sister stations	KFDX-TV, KJTL
History
Founded	December 15, 1986 (1986-12-15)
First air date	October 4, 1988 (35 years ago) (1988-10-04)[specify]
Former call signs	K35BO (1986–1996) KJBO-LP (1996–2021)
Former channel number(s)	Analog: 35 (UHF, 1986–2021)
Former affiliations	Independent (1988–1995) UPN (1995–2006)
Call sign meaning	Derived from KJTL and former K35BO call sign
Technical information[1]
Licensing authority	FCC
Facility ID	7670
Class	LD
ERP	10.5 kW
HAAT	125.4 m (411 ft)
Transmitter coordinates	33°53′51″N 98°32′33″W / 33.89750°N 98.54250°W / 33.89750; -98.54250
Translator(s)	KFDX-TV 3.2 Wichita Falls, TX
Links
Public license information	LMS
Website	www.texomashomepage.com

KJBO-LD (channel 35) is a low-power television station in Wichita Falls, Texas, United States, affiliated with MyNetworkTV. It is owned by Nexstar Media Group alongside NBC affiliate KFDX-TV (channel 3); Nexstar also provides certain services Fox affiliate KJTL (channel 18) under joint sales and shared services agreements (JSA/SSA) with Mission Broadcasting. The three stations share studios near Seymour Highway (US 277) and Turtle Creek Road in Wichita Falls; KJBO-LD's transmitter is located near Arrowhead Drive and Onaway Trail (near Seymour Highway) southwest of the city.

Although KJBO-LD broadcasts a digital signal of its own, due to its low-power status, the station's broadcasting radius does not reach the entire Wichita Falls–Lawton market. Therefore, KJBO-LD is simulcast on KFDX-TV's second digital subchannel (3.2)—which also transmits from the Seymour Highway facility—in order to reach Lawton and surrounding areas of southwestern Oklahoma and northwest Texas not covered by the channel 35 signal. Ever since its inception, the KFDX-DT2 simulcast of KJBO-LP/LD had been presented in 480i standard definition, with most programs (including the MyNetworkTV prime time schedule) airing in letterboxed 4:3; however, sometime in 2020, it was upgraded to 1080i high definition.^[2]