the 23–24 July 1988. The station later obtained a full-time license operating as RTM Radio. Radio Stations broadcasting under a Restricted Service Licence Some example stations broadcast with RSLs (with more than a single appearance) Worthy FM (Glastonbury Festival) 103 The Eye previously TWCFM awarded the first full-time community radio licence in UK 1.11.2005 for Melton Mowbray by Ofcom Radio Caroline a former offshore "pirate" radio station now available on satellite and Internet Radio Phoenix FM, community radio station in Brentwood which broadcast 12 RSLs before being awarded a full-time licence by Ofcom Don FM (London Pirate radio station) Blink FM, a youth radio station operating at selected times annually in south Buckinghamshire. Takeover Radio (Children's radio service in Leicester) XFM (London) KMFM Maidstone, previously CTR 105.6 and 20/20FM Huntingdon Community Radio (Huntingdon), now awarded a full-time licence by Ofcom and known as HCRfm Waves FM, previously Waves AM. Broadcasting from Peterhead, in the North East of Scotland. GLOSS FM, previously Thornbury FM. Broadcasts to South Gloucestershire, England. Moorlands Radio, Broadcasts now on 103.7fm to the Staffordshire Moorlands. BigglesFM (Biggleswade), now awarded a full-time licence by Ofcom Chaine FM, Christmas radio station, broadcasting each December in Larne, Northern Ireland. Television RSLs were also issued to television stations and other organisations which wished to cover a very small area. These licences (also known as Restricted Television Service Licences or RTS licences) restrict power, and hence range, but not operating hours. These licences are valid for four years, and must be competed for on renewal. The first Local TV station to go on the air in the UK with an analogue RSL licence was TV12 on the Isle of Wight. It commenced broadcasting in October 1998 from the main ITV/BBC transmitter at Rowridge. TV12's studios were initially at the Medina Centre in Newport – later moving to retail premises in the town centre and finally a factory unit on the outskirts of the town. Initially a staff of more than 25 made hundreds of hours of local programmes – most of which were filmed on location in and around the island. Later local TV licences were awarded for stations in Belfast, Bristol, Cardiff, Carlisle, Coleraine, Derry/Londonderry, Dundee, Edinburgh, Fawley, Glasgow, Hertford, Lanarkshire, Leicester, Limavady, Manchester, Northampton, Norwich, Oxford, Portsmouth, Reading, Southampton, Swansea, Taunton, Teesside, Ware, Wellington, and York. In light of the national switch-over from analogue to digital TV the television regulator,