| WMWX | |
| City: | Miamitown, Ohio |
| Area: | Greater Cincinnati |
| Branding: | ClassX Radio |
| Frequency: | 88.9 MHz |
| Repeater: | 89.1 WYNS (Waynesville) 89.5 WHSS (Hamilton) |
| Airdate: | August 6, 2006 |
| Format: | Classic rock |
| Erp: | 4,600 watts |
| Haat: | 114 meters |
| Class: | A |
| Facility Id: | 93070 |
| Callsign Meaning: | W M W "ClassX" |
| Owner: | Spryex Communications, Inc. |
| Sister Stations: | WHSS |
| Webcast: | Listen Live |
| Website: | classxradio.com |
| Licensing Authority: | FCC |
WMWX (88.9 FM) - branded as ClassX Radio - is a non-commercial classic rock radio station licensed to Miamitown, Ohio. WMWX is owned by Spryex Communications. The WMWX studios are located in the Cincinnati suburb of Blue Ash, Ohio, while the station transmitter resides in Brookville, Indiana and offices in Liberty Township, Ohio.
WMWX primarily serves western parts of Greater Cincinnati, but also extends its signal by using two full-power repeaters. Licensed to Waynesville, Ohio, repeater WYNS (89.1 FM) provides coverage to Warren County, Ohio. Licensed to Hamilton, Ohio, repeater WHSS (89.5 FM) provides coverage to Butler County, Ohio.
On April 19, 2019, WMWX and its repeater stations dropped the "ClassX" classic rock format and began stunting and launched a Christian classic hits format two days later, branded as "Touch FM". and on November 1, 2019, dropped TouchFM and returned ClassX Radio's format.[1]
WMWX signed on the air with 5,000 watts on August 6, 2006. WMWX aired an Album Rock format. In 2011, WMWX expanded its broadcasting signal to simulcasting on 89.1 FM (WKCX) in Cincinnati as well as 89.1 FM (WYNS) in Waynesville, Ohio.[2] [3]
WMWX has an all-volunteer staff with live on-air disc jockeys. The station airs a variety of classic rock, including heavy metal, psychedelic rock, blues, progressive rock, garage rock, and hair metal, as well as specialty shows featuring The Beatles (Beatles-a-Rama), Pink Floyd (Floydian Slip), and Reelin' In The Years (a locally produced program that features a weekly theme).[4] [5]
The call sign WMWX was previously used for Philadelphia's Mix 95.7 station, now broadcasting as WBEN-FM.