WBNV

WBNV is a broadcast call sign that has been used by multiple radio stations in the United States. In U.S. broadcasting, call signs are assigned by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). The initial W prefix typically denotes licenses located east of the Mississippi River, while the remaining letters (BNV) serve as a unique identifier. Over time, the WBNV call sign has been associated with different stations as ownership, formats, or licenses have changed, so it does not correspond to a single continuous entity.

Because call signs can be reassigned, the specific station currently carrying or historically associated with WBNV may vary. The use of WBNV reflects common practice in North American broadcasting, where licenses may change hands or be rebranded, resulting in different stations using the same sequence at different periods.

Outside of broadcasting, WBNV can appear as an acronym in other, unrelated contexts. Such uses are not standardized and depend on the particular organization, project, or network adopting the abbreviation. To determine a current or exact usage of WBNV, one would reference the FCC’s call sign database or the specific organization’s documentation and contextual information.