signal on channel 30) to the east tower at the "Richland" site near North Druid Hills. This is the same tower and channel (29) as WIRE's digital application (made December 2008), but at higher power (15 kW versus 10 kW) and much higher height (by 92m). It is possible for the two stations to share the digital station but remap to separate virtual channels, but it was unknown what their plans were. In late summer 2009, the station was granted a construction permit to flash-cut to digital TV on its current channel and at its current location and height. The same television antenna is used, but its maximum output direction is rotated from 80° to 340° true north, putting its null toward the south-southeast. This "notch" pulls its service contour in that direction back to Stockbridge instead of McDonough, however+ even with just 3 kW (equivalent to 15 kW analog, by FCC standards for ATSC) it was predicted to reach much further in all directions than its most recent (since mid-2007) 55 kW analog, though ATSC predictions are almost always more than actual reception. Once it received a license to cover in early November 2009, its broadcast callsign became WIRE-CD. In late January 2010, it applied to increase power to 15 kW at the same location and height. Digital channels The station's digital signal is multiplexed: , just after going on-air, all four digital subchannels carry different infomercials. This may be as "filler" during program test authority, as a placeholder for eventual television networks, permanently as brokered programming, or a combination of the three. PSIP labels channels 33.1 to 33.4 as WIRE-D1, WIRE-D2, WIRE-D3, and WIRE-D4. On June 11, 2011, WIRE-CD launched Three Angels Broadcasting Network on DT4. It later carried programming from Video Mix TV. References External links IRE-CD Low-power television stations in the United States Three Angels Broadcasting Network