Editing WWWQ (section)

===Warm 100 (WRMM/WARM-FM)===
In 1983, after [[WSB-FM]] also changed to Soft AC, WLTA increased its tempo and opened up its announcers' personalities, and would change call letters to WRMM and rebrand as "Warm 100."<ref>Bill King, "WLTA is aiming for warm wave with new letters," ''The Atlanta Constitution'', March 11, 1983.</ref> By 1985, with digital-tuning radios taking over from analog dials, the station began calling itself "Warm 99," since modern radios would show the dial position as 99.7&nbsp;MHz.  That did not sit well with WSB-FM's parent company, [[Cox Radio]], who would [[lawsuit|sue]], claiming "[[copyright infringement]]."<ref>Bill King, "Sarginson lands Washington job," ''The Atlanta Constitution'', June 21, 1985.</ref> In a [[landmark case]], ''Cox v. Susquehanna Broadcasting'', the judge was handed a digital radio and asked to tune to 100.0&nbsp;MHz. There was no signal, because it was between channels. To find the nearest station, he pressed the "[[channel surfing|scan]]" button, and it stopped on [[WKHX-FM]] at 101.5&nbsp;MHz. Next, he entered 99.0&nbsp;MHz, which again is between channels and so contained no signal. Scanning from there, the radio hit 99.7.

In his [[precedent]]-setting decision, the federal district judge stated that on a radio dial "a radio station's [[frequency]] is its [[Address (geography)|address]]" and one cannot copyright an address. He ruled in favor of Warm 99.  A short time later, WSB-FM became known as "B98.5."  WRMM would adjust its call letters slightly around this time, switching to WARM-FM.<ref>John Carman, "'Hometown' big chill on hopes of CBS for superior TV series," ''The Atlanta Constitution'', August 22, 1985.</ref>