DXUE

Radio station in Zamboanga City, Philippines

  • Zamboanga City
Broadcast areaZamboanga City, Basilan and surrounding areasFrequency103.5 MHzBrandingHalo Halo 103.5ProgrammingLanguage(s)Chavacano, FilipinoFormatOPMNetworkHalo Halo RadioOwnershipOwner
  • Viva Live, Inc.
  • (Ultimate Entertainment Inc.)
History
First air date
1996
Former names
  • Ultimate Radio 103.5 UE (1996–2013)
  • Oomph Radio (October 2014-February 2017)
Call sign meaning
Ultimate EntertainmentTechnical information
Licensing authority
NTCPower10,000 wattsERP25,000 watts

DXUE (103.5 FM), broadcasting as Halo Halo 103.5, is a radio station owned and operated by Viva Live, Inc., a subsidiary of Viva Entertainment. Its studio and transmitter are located at Room 404, BGIDC Bldg., Nuñez St. cor. Tomas Claudio St., Zamboanga City.[1]

Profile

The station began operations in 1996 as Ultimate Radio 103.5 UE, carrying a CHR/Top 40 format with the slogan The Spirit of Zamboanga.

In 2013, Viva Live, Inc. acquired the franchises of Ultimate Entertainment Inc. In October 2014, the station went back on air as Oomph Radio, carrying a CHR/Top 40 format. In June 2016, the station rebranded back to 103.5 UE and added 70s, 80s and 90s to its playlist, despite retaining its format. However, the following month, Oomph Radio returned. In February 2017, the Oomph Radio brand was retired once again due to management decision.

In May 2017, the station was relaunched as Halo Halo, the first and only FM station in each city playing only Original Pilipino Music.[2][3]

Halo Halo Stations

Branding Callsign Frequency Power (kW) Coverage
Halo Halo 105.1 DYUR 105.1 MHz 10 kW Cebu City
Halo Halo 97.1 DXUR 97.1 MHz 10 kW Davao City
Halo Halo 103.5 DXUE 103.5 MHz 10 kW Zamboanga City

References

  1. ^ VIVA VIVA launches launches all-OPM radio station
  2. ^ Halo Halo Radio boosts Pinoy pop in the south
  3. ^ Listen to Halo Halo Radio 103.5 FM Zamboanga from Viva Entertainment
  • v
  • t
  • e
Subsidiaries and divisions
Cable and satellite television networks
Radio stations
Digital media
  • Oomph TV
  • Vivamax
Defunct television networks
  • v
  • t
  • e
Radio stations in the Zamboanga City market
By AM frequency
By FM frequency
Defunct/Inactive callsigns
1Technically still active, but with new call letters and different intellectual property. 2Transmitting outside Zamboanga City.
Philippine radio markets
Metro Manila
Ilocos & CAR
Laoag
Vigan-Bangued
San Fernando-Agoo
Baguio
Dagupan
Cagayan Valley
Tuguegarao
Cauayan-Santiago
Bayombong
Central Luzon
Cabanatuan
Tarlac
San Fernando-Angeles
Olongapo-Subic
Calabarzon
Western Laguna
Batangas-Lipa
Lucena-San Pablo
Mimaropa
Calapan
San Jose
Puerto Princesa
Bicol
Daet
Naga-Iriga
Legazpi
Virac
Sorsogon
Masbate
Western Visayas
Kalibo
Roxas
San Jose
Iloilo
Bacolod
Central Visayas
Northeast Negros
Dumaguete
North Cebu
Cebu City
Bohol
Eastern Visayas
Calbayog-Catarman
Borongan
Catbalogan
Tacloban-Ormoc
Maasin-Sogod
Zamboanga
Dipolog
Pagadian
Ipil-Liloy
Zamboanga City
Northern Mindanao
Ozamiz-Oroquieta
Iligan
Cagayan de Oro
Gingoog
Malaybalay-Valencia
Davao
Davao
Malita
Mati
Southern Mindanao
Kidapawan
Tacurong-Isulan
Koronadal-Surallah
General Santos
Caraga
Surigao City
Butuan
Tandag
San Francisco
Bislig-Trento
BARMM
Cotabato City-Midsayap
Sulu and Tawi-Tawi

Stub icon 1 Stub icon 2

This article about a radio station in the Philippines is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

  • v
  • t
  • e