The Cumulus Media outlet is licensed by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to broadcast at 98.5 MHz with an ERP of 6 kW.

[4] Local airstaff for WLXC in its first year included station general manager/part-owner Jim Forrest and Tom Hayes for mornings, Gary Pozik for mid-mornings (with a health and fitness show, which was dropped months later), Ken Wall for early afternoons, Matt Hogue's "Sports Mattinee" from 4-6 PM and Phil Kornblut and "South Carolina SportsTalk" for evenings (which was moved after several months of being pre-empted by games to All-News outlet WVOC II).

WLXC programming even featured live play-by-play coverage of the 1995 Dixie Youth World Series held in Lexington, South Carolina.

[6] At one point, WLXC came close to acquiring Clemson sporting rights when their radio network was sold to a different syndication group.

Attempts by WLXC to acquire the rights were blocked when the area's then-Clemson affiliate, Oldies outlet WOMG, threatened the station with a lawsuit.

[8] Airstaff on "The Breeze" network included veteran brother duo Leo and Woody Windham for mornings (both have been fixtures for many years in the Columbia radio market as well as part-owners of the network), Tanya Roberts (a former WOMG air talent) for middays, Bob Boswell for afternoons, and Eddie Zomerfield for nights.

Wallace, and took care of Fluffy the radio networks famous dog and her puppies as well* [9] Also, in a strange twist of irony, WLXC was able to acquire Clemson football and baseball rights beginning in the fall of 1996 when an agreement was worked out with WOMG to divide the sports package between both stations.

[11] Immediately after the sale closed, WLXC ended "The Breeze" simulcast and took the station off the air following a Clemson men's basketball game on February 28.

With the addition of Joyner and local afternoon host Kevin Holiday, WLXC's ratings jumped to fourth place in its first book (Summer, 1999), one of the strongest debuts in Columbia radio history for a new station.