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World Radio TV Handbook 2007 is coming. 
Order yours from 
http://www.hard-core-dx.com/redirect2.php?id=wrth2007
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THE INFORMATION IN THIS ARTICLE IS FREE. It may be copied, distributed
and/or modified under the conditions set down in the Design Science License
published by Michael Stutz at http://dsl.org/copyleft/dsl.txt

Today's Topics:

   1. A07 R NZi - July 23, 2007 (Wolfgang Bueschel)
   2. Glenn Hauser logs July 22-25 (Glenn Hauser)
   3. HCDX logs between 2007-07-25 0000 UTC and 2007-07-26 0000 UTC
      (Risto Kotalampi)
   4. QSL from WBCQ (Andrei)
   5. QSL CARD FROM FEBC (francesco cecconi)
   6. Don't shortchange your shortwave (Zacharias Liangas )
   7. Armenian Public Radio Refuses To Re-Sign Contract For RFE/RL
      Programs (Zacharias Liangas )
   8. Logs Jul 24th (Zacharias Liangas )


----------------------------------------------------------------------

Message: 1
Date: Wed, 25 Jul 2007 10:58:07 +0200
From: "Wolfgang Bueschel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] A07 R NZi - July 23, 2007
To: "DXLD" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "HCDX"
        <[email protected]>
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed; charset="Windows-1252";
        reply-type=original


NEW ZEALAND  RNZI A-07 [northern summer] season. Update July 23, 2007
UTC        kHz     kW  ant           kW  ant Target  Azimuth
0459-0658  9890 DRM 35 148 Pacific 0deg
0500-0658  9615 AM  50 156 Pacific 0deg
0659-1258  7145 DRM 35 148 Pacific 0deg
0700-1058  6095 AM  50 148 Pacific 0deg
1059-1258  9655 AM 100 156 Bougainville,PNG,Timor 325deg
1300-1550  6095 AM  50 148 Pacific 0deg      no DRM
1551-1850  6095 DRM 70 148  7145 AM  100 148
                           Fiji,Niue,Tonga,Samoa,Cook Isl 35deg
1851-2050  9615 AM  50 156 Pacific 0deg
1851-2050  9890 DRM 70 148 Fiji,Niue,Tonga,Samoa,Cook Is 35deg
2051-2358 15720 AM  50 156 Pacific 0deg
2051-2150 11675 DRM 70 148 NW Pacific, Solomon Islands , Vanuatu  325deg
2151-2358 13730 DRM 35 156 Pacific 0deg
2359-0458 13730 AM  50 156 15720 DRM 35 148 Pacific 0deg
(R NZi via wwdxc BC-DX July 23)




------------------------------

Message: 2
Date: Wed, 25 Jul 2007 08:49:37 -0700 (PDT)
From: Glenn Hauser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] Glenn Hauser logs July 22-25
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [email protected],
        [EMAIL PROTECTED],      [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1

** ALBANIA. RHC blox 13750: see CUBA

** CANADA. Once again, CHU in the clear on 7335, July 23 at 0604, no WHRI, but
apparently they still use it later. Also in clear about same time July 24.
Could nightowls check when the QRM now starts? (Glenn Hauser, OK, WORLD OF
RADIO 1368, DX LISTENING DIGEST)

** CHINA [and non]. Firedrake check, July 24 at 1350: fair on 10300, but not
audible on any other SOH frequency ? 9200, 13970, 16500, 18180 tho the last had
some noisy carrier on it, probably local origin. Did find Firedrake // 10300 on
11605. That would be against Radio Free Asia, Tinian in Tibetan until 1400*;
after 1400 no Firedrake on 11605, but something weak, in Vietnamese. That would
be RFA via Tainan, Taiwan, per Aoki, so not subject to jamming (Glenn Hauser,
OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST) 

** CUBA. RHC missing from 11805, July 24 at 1355 and later; instead heard
something in Chinese. That would be VOA via Tinang, Philippines, or more
likely, the Chicom jamming against it (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)

** CUBA [and non]. RHC was on 13750 instead of 13680, July 25 from 1309
tune-in, until 1459* or so. I was of course checking for R. Tirana, 1300-1328
in English to NAm on 13750. RHC has done this once or twice before, probably in
error. Currently on their schedule 13750 shows Sundays only from 1400 for Al?,
Presidente. No trace of Tirana audible underneath. RHC audio was somewhat
distorted, and much weaker // 15190 also mixed with some hash, unclear whether
from own transmitter or not. Perhaps the lesson is to avoid ANY RHC frequency
24 hours a day. We`ll see what happens the next day (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX
LISTENING DIGEST)

** MEXICO. XEYU, 9599.2 or so, 0545 July 23, classical music axually coming in
well enough to enjoy, tho with some deep fades; pause for announcement
including government agency PSA, no commercials; into Wagner running past
hourtop tho het de 9600.0 underneath. F-layer propagation still pitiful; maybe
sporadic E accounts for this. However, XEYU was off the air again later on July
23, says Juli?n Santiago D?ez de Bonilla in the DF, perhaps due to an academic
break until early August. And not heard here on July 25 (Glenn Hauser, OK,
WORLD OF RADIO 1368, DX LISTENING DIGEST)

Solar-terrestrial indices for 22 July follow. Solar flux 66 and mid-latitude
A-index 4. The mid-latitude K-index at 0600 UTC on 23 July was 1 (6 nT). No
space weather storms were observed for the past 24 hours. No space weather
storms are expected for the next 24 hours. 
(SEC via DXLD)

** U S A. Re KVOH reported missing from 17775 after 2300: I meant to check this
out sooner, but July 24 at 1839 they were on the air with a rather strong
signal, but with BFO on one could tell that the carrier is slightly unstable,
warbling. Some suspicious activity around 17920 and 17630, but could not be
sure these were its sporadically-heard spurs (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING
DIGEST)

UNIDENTIFIED. Once again I am hearing a het on Anguilla 11775, July 24 at 1403,
approximately 11777, and had not noticed it as I tuned by before 1400. Could
not detect any audio. I`ll bet it`s Romania, known for drifting off-frequency,
scheduled in Arabic from 1400 on 11775 (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)


       
____________________________________________________________________________________
Pinpoint customers who are looking for what you sell. 
http://searchmarketing.yahoo.com/


------------------------------

Message: 3
Date: Wed, 25 Jul 2007 23:05:01 +0000
From: Risto Kotalampi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] HCDX logs between 2007-07-25 0000 UTC and 2007-07-26
        0000 UTC
To: [email protected]
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii

Hard-Core-DX.com logs from 2007-07-25 0000 UTC to 2007-07-26 0000 UTC
---------------------------------------------------------------------

Please visit http://log.hard-core-dx.com/ for the real time logs
and to submit your logs to the HCDX Online Log.




For more information please email [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-----------------------------------------------------


------------------------------

Message: 4
Date: Wed, 25 Jul 2007 14:36:59 +0400
From: "Andrei" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] QSL from WBCQ
To: "'HCDX'" <[email protected]>
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain;       charset="koi8-r"

WBCQ - The Planet, 9330 kHz.
?
Full data QSL-card in 55 days for 1$.
?
Address:
WBCQ The Planet          
274 Britton Road 
Monticello 
ME 
USA 
04760-3110
?
?
Andrei Skorodumov
Yaroslavl
Russia





------------------------------

Message: 5
Date: Wed, 25 Jul 2007 16:44:17 +0200
From: "francesco cecconi" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] QSL CARD FROM FEBC
To: [email protected]
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1; format=flowed

QSL CARD FROM FEBC

9730 KHz. QSL Card and letter from FEBC in 100 dd. Report with audio sample 
sent via email to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] . V/S Menchie Marcos.

The picture is available on http://swli05639fr.blogspot.com/

73's Francesco

_________________________________________________________________
Scarica Windows Live Messenger e chiama gratis in tutto il mondo! 
http://www.messenger.it/connessione.html



------------------------------

Message: 6
Date: Wed, 25 Jul 2007 18:38:47 +0300
From: "Zacharias Liangas " <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] Don't shortchange your shortwave
To: <>, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII

and just a news from mainstream media . mno comments 

Don't shortchange your shortwave

By Chris Handy
www.dailytexanonline.com/news/2007/07/23/Opinion/Dont-
Shortchange.Your.Shortwave-2926149.shtm

Shortwave radio is an excellent medium for keeping tabs on global 
events. Signals can be received from around the world at absolutely no 
cost to the listener, with a wider range of content than most local radio 
programming. Shortwave transmitters can be operated at a relatively 
low cost by organizations or even individual hobbyists, lending 
shortwave a freedom of expression unparalleled by mainstream media. 
In addition, the multilingual and multicultural content of shortwave 
fosters the development of a great diversity of perspectives. "DX'ing," 
or distance listening, is a rewarding hobby with little overhead required.

Despite being more affordable and easier to access than ever before, 
many people are completely unaware that shortwave exists. Technical 
considerations have also given a certain stigma to shortwave as difficult 
to use. The high frequency waves (3 megahertz to 30 megahertz) are 
too high to be picked up on an ordinary AM radio, requiring the 
purchase of special equipment. Sound quality is almost never as stable 
as local transmissions, and shortwave transmissions even have a 
tendency to drift to neighboring frequencies with changes in the 
weather.

But the close relationship between shortwave signals and the weather 
is the medium's greatest feature. What we call shortwave is simply a 
range of frequencies within the larger set of all electromagnetic 
radiation, which includes all other types of radio, as well as visible light, 
X-rays and microwaves. Signals in the shortwave range have a peculiar 
tendency to be reflected by our planet's ionosphere, a layer of gases 
extending from 50 to 600 miles above Earth's surface. Instead of 
beaming directly out into space, a shortwave signal sent from Earth at 
the proper frequency and angle will reflect back toward the planet's 
surface, where it can be received at another location.

By modifying the frequency and transmission angle, a shortwave 
transmitter can send signals to literally any point on the planet. Because 
the transmission relies on natural weather conditions rather than 
commercial satellites, there is no fee to receive the transmissions. 
Anyone wishing to receive a broadcast need only set up a suitable 
antenna and find the proper frequency.

The same atmospheric properties that keep shortwave listening free 
also prevent it from being commercially viable. Sound quality tends to 
be poor and is best suited to voice-only broadcasts, like the news. 
Sunspots and other cosmic events that interact with Earth's 
atmosphere can also interfere with shortwave transmissions. Time of 
day, season, temperature, cloud cover and other factors can all change 
the reception of any particular signal quite dramatically.

Yet shortwave continues to remain popular and is in many ways 
growing in popularity. A sturdy low-end receiver can be purchased for 
$150 or less, allowing full reception of the entire shortwave frequency 
range. Newer computer-controlled receivers make the task of finding 
signals much easier by providing scanning functions and visual maps of 
current planetary weather conditions. Some bold-hearted and 
technically inclined users even build their own receivers.

Many DX'ers enjoy listening for the quirky eccentricities of the 
shortwave spectrum, which carries a variety of unusual and often 
unidentifiable transmissions. Particularly intriguing, for example, are 
"number station" broadcasts, during which a voice reads out long 
strings of numbers, with no explanation of their purpose and no 
identification of the transmitter. Some people think these transmissions 
are coded instructions for international spies. Other signals to listen for 
include weather satellites and ham radios. Natural phenomena, such as 
the aforementioned sunspot activity, can also be received and studied, 
allowing the shortwave receiver to function as something like a low-end 
radio telescope.

Handy is an Asian cultures and languages graduate student.


http://zlgr.multiply.com (raidio monitoring site plus audio clips )
http://www.worldisround.com/articles/302315/ (Litohoro) 321199/Tinos 
http://www.flickr.com/photos/zachgr    pictures upload 
.
on my main : www.geocities.com/zliangas 
-tty-px.html : test of various TTY programs
-ethics.htm    : greek ethics , days and institutions 
-frape.htm: the greek way of cofee !!! 
Zacharias Liangas , Thessaloniki Greece 
greekdx @ otenet dot gr  ---  
Pesawat penerima: ICOM R75 , Lowe HF150 , Degen 1102,1103,108,
Tecsun PL200/550, Chibo c300/c979, Yupi 7000 
Antenna: 16m hor, 2x16 m V invert, 1m australian loop 




------------------------------

Message: 7
Date: Wed, 25 Jul 2007 23:28:28 +0300
From: "Zacharias Liangas " <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] Armenian Public Radio Refuses To Re-Sign Contract For
        RFE/RL  Programs
To: <>, [email protected], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII

Armenian Public Radio Refuses To Re-Sign Contract For RFE/RL 
Programs
http://www.armenialiberty.org/armeniareport/report/en/2007/07/525F50
86-E06C-43EE-886D-FC32FD90CB65.ASP
Statement by Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty

(Washington, DC--July 24, 2007) Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty 
(RFE/RL) and its oversight agency, the U.S. Broadcasting Board of 
Governors (BBG), expressed dismay at Armenian Public Radio's 
rejection of a new contract to continue carrying programs of RFE/RL's 
Armenian Service.

RFE/RL Armenian programs have been aired on Armenian Public 
Radio -- Armenia's top radio network -- since 1998, where they have 
earned the trust of a significant number of listeners. Survey data shows 
that 15 percent of Armenian adults listen to RFE/RL programs each 
week.

Three days of discussions in Yerevan, Armenia last week between U.S. 
and Armenian broadcast officials ended without agreement on a new 
contract to replace one that had lapsed in February.

"Our delegation was asked to go to Yerevan to iron out some minor 
technical issues and conclude a contract to extend this successful 
partnership," said BBG Chairman James K. Glassman. "All these 
issues were resolved. Our delegation was told there are no deadlines, 
and no threat was made to take RFE/RL programs off Public Radio. Yet 
the contract remains unsigned, and our offers to make payment were 
refused. It seems clear that whatever is holding up an agreement has 
nothing to do with legal, contractual, or technical issues."

"We value our relationship with Armenian Public Radio," added 
Glassman, "and certainly want it to continue. We look forward to 
signing the contract, and making all payments stipulated in the contract, 
as soon as our partners in Armenia tell us they are ready."

The Armenian parliament on July 3 did not adopt amendments to the 
country's media regulations that would have banned RFE/RL and other 
foreign broadcasters from public airwaves. One week later, Armenian 
Public Radio indicated that it planned to stop RFE/RL broadcasts on 
August 9, citing contractual and payment issues. Last week's visit to 
Armenia by RFE/RL and BBG contracting officials was intended to 
resolve these issues.

"The potential end of our very fruitful relationship with Public Radio has 
no economic or other legitimate justification," said RFE/RL President 
Jeffrey Gedmin. "Armenians go to the polls in eight months to choose 
their next President, and therefore it is particularly important that 
RFE/RL's broadcasts, which are widely respected for their accuracy, 
objectivity and timeliness, reach the largest possible audience. Our 
coverage of the May 12 parliamentary elections was singled out for 
praise by OSCE observers for its balance and thoroughness."

RFE/RL's Armenian Service has been on the air since 1953 and 
produces more than three and one half hours of Armenian-language 
programming daily in Prague and its Yerevan Bureau. Armenian 
Service programming is available via satellite, local affiliates and the 
Internet, at the service's website http://www.azatutyun.am and at 
http://www.rferl.org; English-language news about events in Armenia 
can be found on the RFE/RL website, at 
http://www.rferl.org/featuresarchive/country/armenia.html

        


http://zlgr.multiply.com (raidio monitoring site plus audio clips )
http://www.worldisround.com/articles/302315/ (Litohoro) 321199/Tinos 
http://www.flickr.com/photos/zachgr    pictures upload 
.
on my main : www.geocities.com/zliangas 
-tty-px.html : test of various TTY programs
-ethics.htm    : greek ethics , days and institutions 
-frape.htm: the greek way of cofee !!! 
Zacharias Liangas , Thessaloniki Greece 
greekdx @ otenet dot gr  ---  
Pesawat penerima: ICOM R75 , Lowe HF150 , Degen 1102,1103,108,
Tecsun PL200/550, Chibo c300/c979, Yupi 7000 
Antenna: 16m hor, 2x16 m V invert, 1m australian loop 




------------------------------

Message: 8
Date: Wed, 25 Jul 2007 23:28:28 +0300
From: "Zacharias Liangas " <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] Logs Jul 24th
To: <>, [email protected], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII

http://zlgr.multiply.com/journal/item/88
Some rearly morning logs on Jul 24th 
5025 Rebelde cuba 0410  with songs and S6 
4930 VoA? S1-2 n ; 2 
4885 Para, Brazil 0413 pop song S 5 max 
4780  Djibuti?? 0418 hiliife songs S4 
and 
7295 Traxx FM 1657 with songs S4 22x42 best with 1.9 khz filter ... 
See fotos from Fourka - my 2nd contryhouse 
http://zlgr.multiply.com/photos/album/33 

http://zlgr.multiply.com (raidio monitoring site plus audio clips )
http://www.worldisround.com/articles/302315/ (Litohoro) 321199/Tinos 
http://www.flickr.com/photos/zachgr    pictures upload 
.
on my main : www.geocities.com/zliangas 
-tty-px.html : test of various TTY programs
-ethics.htm    : greek ethics , days and institutions 
-frape.htm: the greek way of cofee !!! 
Zacharias Liangas , Thessaloniki Greece 
greekdx @ otenet dot gr  ---  
Pesawat penerima: ICOM R75 , Lowe HF150 , Degen 1102,1103,108,
Tecsun PL200/550, Chibo c300/c979, Yupi 7000 
Antenna: 16m hor, 2x16 m V invert, 1m australian loop 




End of Hard-Core-DX Digest, Vol 55, Issue 26
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