Microbroadcasting

While the case lingered in the 9th Federal District Court, Dunifer used the protection of microbroadcasting's legal limbo to manufacture and distribute transmitters to fledgling stations, most of which broadcast between 10 and 30 watts and have a 2 to 5 mile range.

And it was with WTRA and its founder—M'banna Kantako, née DeWayne Readus—that the modern microbroadcasting movement begins.

In addition to supporting licensed community radio, the Grassroots Radio Conference also supported microbroadcasting, or low-power FM broadcasting that generally can only reach a neighborhood or small city.