WMYA-TV · channel 40.1
WMYA-TV is channel 40.1 (Dabl), a full-power station licensed to Anderson, SC. It now sends NextGen TV (ATSC 3.0) A newer broadcast format. Older TVs can't decode it, so stations also send the old format from a partner station. More in the glossary , so ordinary TVs get its channels from partner stations.
Updated from FCC data
WMYA-TV channels and Subchannel An extra channel a station sends alongside its main one, like 2.2 or 2.3. More in the glossary
- 40.1 Dabl NextGen TV only
- 40.2 network unknown NextGen TV only
- 40.3 network unknown NextGen TV only
- 40.4 network unknown NextGen TV only
Which way to point your antenna for WMYA-TV
WMYA-TV transmits from its own site, apart from the main Greenville-Spartanburg-Asheville-Anderson towers, so it may need a separate aim. It broadcasts on RF 35 ( UHF Higher frequencies (RF 14–36). Most stations are here; almost any antenna picks it up. More in the glossary ).
| From | Point | Distance |
|---|---|---|
| Greenville, SC | south-southeast (158°) | 14 mi |
| Greer, SC | south (187°) | 20 mi |
| Waynesville, NC | southeast (144°) | 71 mi |
| Toccoa, GA | east (85°) | 60 mi |
| Black Mountain, NC | south (177°) | 67 mi |
| Woodfin, NC | south-southeast (165°) | 71 mi |
WMYA-TV transmitter details
- Station type
- Class A and low-power stations Smaller stations with a shorter range than full-power ones. More in the glossary
- RF channel The real broadcast frequency, which can differ from the number your TV shows. More in the glossary
- 35 (UHF)
- ERP (effective radiated power) Transmitter power after the antenna's gain, in kilowatts. More in the glossary
- 750 kW
- Antenna height
- 555 m above sea level, 320 m above average terrain
- Tower location
- 34.6475, -82.2700 (NAD83)
- FCC facility ID
- 56548
- Licence on file
- 2024-04-08
More in Greenville-Spartanburg-Asheville-Anderson
Where this comes from
- Stations, towers, channels and power: FCC Licensing and Management System (LMS) public database, data of .
- Networks and subchannels: our affiliations dataset, built from Wikipedia (used under CC BY-SA 4.0), the network field stations file with the FCC, and station websites; checked . Credits.
- Towns and distances: US Census Bureau: Vintage 2025 city population estimates (SUB-EST2025) and 2026 Gazetteer place coordinates; distances are straight-line from each town's Census centre point.
- Market area: Market area: counties assigned by FCC service-contour coverage of each market's full-power stations (FCC LMS market list, Census 2020).
Updated How we work this out