Hi, Kai and Glenn,
Thank you very much for the information about the station I heard on 17645 kHz. 
It was a surprise for me. Actually I had already heard that jammer when Sawt 
Al-Amal was on the air a couple of months ago. But on this 16 of May I forgot 
completely about the jammer because 1) it was playing a different kind of 
African music (not the Arabic songs I used to hear) and 2) there was nothing to 
be jammed at that time and on that frequency. Anyway, thank you very much 
indeed for the info. This information will be on a DX programme called "Radio 
DX" , on "CVC A Sua Voz" (Brazilian Service of the Christian Vision), on the 
"Trans-oceanic" feature, which I present.
 
73 and good listening!


Marcelo Xavier Vieira
Chapadão do Sul - MS - Brasil
+ 55 67 8413 1899
msn: [EMAIL PROTECTED]


Date: Wed, 16 May 2007 18:54:16 +0200From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]: [EMAIL 
PROTECTED]: Re: [HCDX] UNID African on 17645 kHzCC: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Marcelo,it seems that you have been listening to one of the best music stations 
ever! However, it could be that bad guys are behind the superbe music! 
Conventional wisdom has it that the non-stop African music station is a jammer 
directed to North Africa. You may enter "afro-pop jammer" in Google to learn 
more. 73,KaiMunich / Germany
On 5/16/07, Marcelo Xavier Vieira <[EMAIL PROTECTED] > wrote: 
Hello, everyoneThis is my first message to Hard-core DX.Today, early in the 
morning, I was trying to listen to some Chinese shortwave stations on my 
portable receivers, but I end up finding something much more interesting. I 
found an African (at least I believe it was African) station on the frequency 
of 17645 kHz. I started to listen to it at 1409 UTC and followed the 
transmissions until 1510 UTC. At the beginning my SINPO was 25222, but at 1510 
UTC I almost could'nt hear the broadcast because the noise was too strong and 
loud. Despite my patience, I couldn't hear any ID. The station played non-stop 
African pop music, without a single identification or talk. The station played 
a lot of "ndombolo" songs, which is a style of music produced mostly in the 
Democratic Republic of Congo. I noticed also a slight noise coming from the 
transmitter whenever a song stopped playing. Does anyone know the name of the 
station or its location? 73!Marcelo Xavier VieiraChapadão do Sul - 
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