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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. Recent logs ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
2. Glenn Hauser logs August 23-25 (Glenn Hauser)
3. West New Britain, RTI (Dave Valko)
4. Re: Dxers Unlimited's weekend edition for 25-26 August 2007
(Prof.Arnaldo Coro Antich)
5. HCDX logs between 2007-08-25 0000 UTC and 2007-08-26 0000 UTC
(Risto Kotalampi)
6. DX Listening Digest 7-102; WOR 1371; Mundo Radial (Glenn Hauser)
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Message: 1
Date: Sat, 25 Aug 2007 14:43:38 EDT
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [HCDX] Recent logs
To: [email protected]
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
**INDONESIA. 9524.96, Voice of Indonesia, 1035-1104+, August 25,
Some talk in listed Chinese but mostly continuous local pop music.
English ID at 1101. Fair signal. (Brian Alexander, PA)
**U.S.A. 9265.05, WMLK, Bethal, Pa, 1930-1955+, August 24, English
religious talk about Yahweh teachings. Theme music & ID at 1945.
Irregular. When they are on the air they appear to always be slightly
off frequency. Weak. Poor in high noise level. (Brian Alexander, PA)
**U.S.A. 9264.96, WINB, Red Lion, Pa, *2200-2300+, August 24, English
sign on announcements with ID & religious talk. Religious music.
Re-broadcasting WYFR programming. Weak. Poor in noisy conditions.
Slightly wobbly carrier. (Brian Alexander, PA)
************************************** Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL at
http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour
------------------------------
Message: 2
Date: Sat, 25 Aug 2007 11:57:05 -0700 (PDT)
From: Glenn Hauser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] Glenn Hauser logs August 23-25
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. R. Tirana, 13750, Aug 23 at 1309, fair with press review; 1318
Albanian music. Hope this is a sign of improving equinoxial propagation (Glenn
Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** BIAFRA [non]. Tuning around during a T-storm requiring internal antenna
only, I came upon a signal in African-accented English and with a very heavy
long-path echo on 15665, Friday Aug 24 at 2035 just as it was IDing as Voice of
Biafra International, Washington DC, and going from English to a local language
(Igbo or Ibo?). 2039 was back in English, talking about Calabar. Was otherwise
occupied for next quarter hour but retune at 2055 found them playing
instrumental multi-national anthem ``God Bless Africa``. (Which god??? Why?);
2058, ID again as V. of Biafra International, WDC, giving frequency as ``15.67
MHz in the 19 meter band? Goodbye, Biafra, and to you until our next broadcast,
good night.``
The last we knew, VOBI was on Saturdays only, for a while also Wednesdays, at
21-22 on 7380 via RSA, but this strong echoey signal on 15665 smax of a WHR
outlet; WHRA which is mainly aimed at Africa? No, WHRI closing ID followed
immediately at 2059, next frequency to be 13640 (which is the BBC relay). No
day(s) mentioned for this transmission, but I soon found it to be the only one
now mentioned, again with incorrect frequency! At
http://www.biafraland.com/vobi.htm
``Voice of Biafra International (VOBI)
A SHORTWAVE Radio Broadcast Service
transmitting on 15.67 MHz (on 19 meter band)
at 2000 - 2100 Hours UTC (Universal Time [Coordinated])
equivalent to 9.00pm- 10.00pm Biafraland time every Friday.
A project of Biafra Foundation, and Biafra Actualization Forum.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
The goal of VOBI is to provide and disseminate news and information of
relevance and pressing import to Igbo-Biafra, and to the rest of the world,
using SHORTWAVE Radio.
On September 1, 2001, the maiden broadcast was made.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Please support VOBI. Send contributions and donations to:
Voice Of Biafra International
1629 K ST. NW, Suite 300
Washington, DC 20036
TEL NO: 202 508 3795
FAX: 202 508 3759
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Please use the controls to operate the audio; OR, You may also use the
MediaPlayer version by clicking on the link. We apologize for the audio quality
which is affected by systemic and technical limitations.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Please follow this link to the transcript (text version) of THE NEWS ANALYSIS
SEGMENT only of the Voice of Biafra International (VOBI) broadcasts.
[new] Also available in transcript form: WOB (Women of Biafra) segment of the
Voice of Biafra International (VOBI) Broadcasts``
The above copied from website, most dated info of which is 2006y or earlier.
But just below are audio linx to three previous broadcasts and this latest one:
http://www.biafraland.com/aug2407.wma
Is this on the WHR schedule? Yes, on ``Angel 1``, but incorrectly:
2000 Fr 0400 PM 0500 PM Monday - Friday VOBI Broadcasts Oguchi Nkwocha 17650
So both the programmer and the transmission provider have it on different wrong
frequencies! Note that it is really Friday only, tho the WHR schedule display
as usual is self-contradictory about this.
HFCC has it thus:
15665 2000 2100 46 HRI 250 87 5 250307 281007 D Eng USA HRI FCC
But has it really been going on this frequency since 25 March and no one has
noticed until now? CIRAF 46 = West Africa from Western Sahara to Biafra. 87 is
the azimuth and 5 is the day of week. HFCC also shows 17650 on air at same time
on Fridays only but 100 kW toward Mexico; is this imaginary?
17650 2000 2100 10 HRI 100 260 5 250307 281007 D Spa,Eng USA HRI FCC
I don`t find any DX reports of 7380 being heard since mid-April in Japan
Premium, altho DX Mix News Bulgaria was still showing it in May, DXLD 7-060:
``Voice of Biafra International
2100-2200 on 7380 MEY 250 kW / 328 deg to WeAf English Sat
(DX Mix News, Bulgaria, May 22 via DXLD)``
VOBI does not appear on the SENTECH schedule, but I am not sure it ever did
even when it was on 7380:
http://www.sentech.co.za/index.php?module=ContentExpress&func=display&ceid=100&bid=25&btitle=Frequencies&meid=65
Searching the WHR site on VOBI turns up another transmission, which is not
mentioned on VOBI`s own site, this one via WHRA:
1915 Mo-Fr 0315 PM 0345 PM We VOBI Broadcasts Oguchi Nkwocha 13710
Note that in this case, WHR displays M-F with the UT, and Wednesday only with
the EDT listing, while just the opposite was the case with the incorrect
frequency, but correct time on Friday! Presumably the 1915-1945 UT one is
really on Wednesdays only, but no telling if 13710 is really the right
frequency.
About the long-path echo, which originally got me to stop and monitor the
frequency 15665: since Furman is roughly 1 kilomile from here, the LP echo must
be coming around from 24 kilomiles away (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** CANADA. CHU, 7335, UT Sat Aug 25 at 0614 check, once again with WHRI
co-channel, 4 Hz away, but for a change CHU was atop. That does not make such
an avoidable collision any less offensive (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING
DIGEST)
** GERMANY [non]. DW, English via Rwanda 15205, VG as usual, Fri Aug 24 at 2132
with intriguing report on why Germany views the scientology cult as dangerous
(Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** INDIA. AIR, 15050, Aug 24 at 1402 music with hum; 1417 recheck Bollywood
music. Had not heard this transpolar signal for quite a while. Possibly it`s
coming longpath whence most of the signal is aimed. Here`s the Aoki info:
15050 ALL INDIA RADIO 1300-1500 1234567 Sinhala 100 174 Delhi (Kingsway) 07712E
2645N AIR a07
(Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** ITALY. Rai, Italian to NAm, still going, Aug 24 at 1419 check with music on
17780 // 15280, the latter squeezed between DW 15275 and China 15285 (Glenn
Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** RUSSIA. 7320, Aug 23 at 1248, station in Russian, with rippling carrier,
obvious with BFO on and also audible in AM as low buzz; 1250 into music. Just
missed sign-off, if any at 1300:30* as meanwhile I was paying attention on
another receiver to Live from Turkey, propagating well enough this date on
15450. Rather like Korea North on 9666v, but not that bad. Are they aware of
this at station, and figure they, and their listeners, can live with it? Per
Aoki, this is 50 kW, 45 degrees toward us from Magadan:
7320 R. Rossii 2000-1300 1234567 Russian 50 45 Magadan RUS 15010E 5946N, RR //
5940 a07
The motorboating transmitter from Magadan, 7320, previously reported at 1248 is
also audible as early as 0602, Aug 24 in Russian. And again at 0617 August 25
(Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** U S A. WWCR-1, 15825 with new edition of Mundo Radial, Fri Aug 24 until
2127:50. Therefore it must have started shortly after 2113; it often gets a
headstart. Also airs Mondays nominally at 2115 (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING
DIGEST)
____________________________________________________________________________________
Fussy? Opinionated? Impossible to please? Perfect. Join Yahoo!'s user panel
and lay it on us. http://surveylink.yahoo.com/gmrs/yahoo_panel_invite.asp?a=7
------------------------------
Message: 3
Date: Sat, 25 Aug 2007 08:44:51 -0400
From: Dave Valko <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] West New Britain, RTI
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[email protected], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Message-ID:
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"; format=flowed
PAPUA NEW GUINEA 3235 R. West New Britain Just caught very end of anmnt
by W in Pidgin at 1045 t/in. Into long lively island Pop song. 1050 W
host again w/voice-over anmnt w/ment of "station" and "number one", then
Reggae-like song. 1057 W w/more voice-over talk and ments of "program"
"Sunday", recap of the songs chart positions. 1059 continuned brief anmnt
w/ment of "station" and island filler mx. 1100 childrens choir island
song. Same W host at 1104 followed by more island mx. Decent signal
w/some thunderstorm crashes. Fading after 1100. Haven't hrd this one or
seen it reported in a long time. Nice to see it back. Hopefully its a
permanent reactivation. The other "usuals" were also on except
3335. (Valko 25 August)
TAIWAN 9680 R. Taiwan Int. 1115 End of CH anmnt by W, then into
traditional Chinese mx. Found //7185 which was a bit weaker. This freq
was good although it seemed like there was another extremely weak
co-channel stn. (Valko 25 August)
73 Dave
RX: JRC NRD-535D, Hammarlund HQ-129X, Collins R-388, and various portables
including the Sony SW-77
Ant: 60 meter T2FD, 60 meter Windom
QTH: Dunlo, PA, USA
------------------------------
Message: 4
Date: Sat, 25 Aug 2007 09:04:21 -0400
From: "Prof.Arnaldo Coro Antich" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: [HCDX] Dxers Unlimited's weekend edition for 25-26 August
2007
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [email protected],
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=windows-1252; format=flowed
Radio Havana Cuba
Dxers Unlimited
Dxers Unlimited?s weekend edition for 25-26 August 2007
By Arnie Coro
Radio amateur CO2KK
Hi amigos radioaficionados around the world and in orbiting planet
Earth?welcome to the weekend edition of your favorite radio hobby
program that you are picking up under rather difficult propagation
conditions due to a combination of very low solar activity and the
effects of a disturbing high speed solar wind impacting into the Earth?s
magnetosphere? But, if you stay up late, your lack of sleep will be
rewarded by much better propagation conditions than those prevailing
during your local daylight hours, as we are still in the summer, when
that happens due to the high temperatures reached by the ionosphere in
the sunlit hemisphere? Item two: Despite the poor propagation there are
small windows when somewhat better HF conditions make possible picking
up DX stations. For example, Friday morning, while testing my new fan
dipole that was provisionally installed at just 3 meters, that?s about
10 feet above my reinforced concrete roof, I tried to check in on the
14245 kilohertz DX net, and despite the high noise level, and also high
ionospheric absorption about an hour before local noon, I was able to
work a station in California and another one in Arizona, where it was
much earlier in the morning, so their reception of my signals was much
better.
The twenty meter band was open for short skip from Havana to Northern
Florida, possibly via a sporadic E cloud and to the west coast of North
America via typical F2 layer propagation. The fan dipole is showing a
1.8 to 1 standing wave ratio, possibly due to its close proximity to
ground? The antenna is fed with 50 ohms coaxial cable using a one to one
balun, or balanced to unbalanced broadband transformer at the feed
point. I would had preferred to feed this antenna with a 350 to 400 ohms
impedance open wire balanced line, but this wasn?t possible because the
way the open wire line had to be routed into the shack? Tests at the low
height above the roof show that the antenna works between 10 megaHertz
and 29.6 megaHertz, something that was expected after modeling the
antenna using the Japanese freeware MMANA antenna modeling software?
This antenna is also a good performer for listening to international
short wave broadcast stations operating on the 31, 25, 22, 19, 16, 13
and 11 meter bands. So my new coaxial cable fed fan dipole provides nice
reception on seven of the international shortwave broadcast bands, and
the possibility of transmitting and receiving on the 30, 20, 17, 15, 12
and 10 meter amateur bands. Efficiency on 30 meters is down by about
maybe 2 dB from a reference dipole, while on the 10 meters band it is up
by almost the same 2dB as compared to a half wave dipole cut for the 10
meters band.
This antenna is used with my wide range PI network antenna coupler or
tuning unit, which provides a one to one standing wave ratio all over
the antenna?s operating range.
Of course those losses are higher with the coaxial cable down lead than
with the open wire line, but in actual practice it is difficult to tell
the difference between the two feed lines.
The antenna is made using six wires of identical length, each
exactly 5 meters long? one of them is placed horizontally and the other
two spread upwards and downwards from the feed point, so that when they
reach the end, they are separated by 1 and a quarter meters from the
center horizontal wire?
The name of the antenna is a FAN BROADBAND DIPOLE, and ideally it should
be fed with an optimized 350 to 400 ohms open wire transmission line?It
is a nice general purpose antenna for amateur radio and short wave
listening that can be built at low cost and can be installed when only
about 12 meters or horizontal space is available, and even less if you
install it as a sloper, that is with the antenna tilted at an angle
between 20 and 45 degrees.
?..
Si amigos, yes my friends, oui mes amis, you are listening to the
weekend edition of Radio Havana Cuba?s Dxers Unlimited. I am Arnie Coro,
radio amateur CO2KK and here is item three of today?s program?more radio
experiments with the parts recycled from inside discarded compact
fluorescent light bulbs. I have just successfully tested two of the
power transistors removed from a lamp that broke down when a friend was
cleaning it? Both transistors tested OK and I already used one to
replace the series pass power transistor in an old power supply that was
built many years ago. It is used now to power an ancient laptop computer
that no longer runs from its battery, and the power transistor was
damaged when the two output terminal wires touched with each other
causing a short circuit, something that in the case of this very old
design of simple DC regulated power supply was not taken into
consideration? So, I thought that maybe the transistor removed from the
damaged lamp could work there, and sure, it works quite well, as both
its voltage and current ratings are well above the requirements of the
circuit. Now I have two other similar transistors ready to replace the
audio output pair of a friend?s amplifier that was destroyed also by a
short circuit of the output terminals!!!
Another possible application of the recycled power transistors removed
from the small printed circuit boards inside the compact fluorescent
energy saver lamps is as radio frequency amplifiers for low frequency
amateur radio transmitters, maybe up to the 80 meters band, but not
higher because the transition frequency, that is the frequency at which
amplification by the device equals to one, for these transistors is no
higher than 20 megaHertz or so?The typical accepted ratio for RF
amplifier transistors is that they should have a transition frequency of
at least ten times the frequency that they are going to operate as an
amplifier .
Sure my friends, just by recycling electronics equipment you will be
able to have a nice stock of parts that will cost you nothing and
provide a lot of options for building new circuits.
??
You are listening to Radio Havana Cuba, the name of the show is Dxers
Unlimited and I invite you to send your signal reports and comments
about this and other Radio Havana Cuba programs to my e-mail address:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] and VIA AIR MAIL, send your postcards and letters to Arnie
Coro, Radio Havana Cuba, and Havana, Cuba? Now here is our next item?
its la numero uno, the most popular section of Dxers Unlimited? YOU HAVE
QUESTIONS, and Arnie answers them? Today?s question was sent by listener
Randolph from Vancouver, Canada. Randy as he signs his e-mail tells me
that he listens to our 6000 kilohertz program from 05 to 07 hours UTC,
but he says that he is also able to pick our 11760 kilohertz English
broadcast during his local early afternoon hours. Randy wants to know if
would be possible to make a compact antenna for the 6000 kilohertz
frequency because he calculated the size of a half wave dipole and came
up with a total length of 23.83 meters that is a bit more than 78 feet,
and he says that there is not enough space available for such a long
antenna at his QTH. Well amigo Randy, you can make a much shorter
antenna and still have it resonate on 6.000 megaHertz, something easily
achieved with the use of two loading coils that are inserted at points
halfway between each leg of the dipole. I have already sent you a very
easy to work with computer program that will allow you to calculate how
to build your two coils, using easily available materials. Many radio
amateurs around the world use such compact inductively loaded antennas,
especially popular among the designers of Yagi type beam antennas
capable of working on the three most popular higher frequency ham bands,
20, 15 and 10 meters. Those Yagi beam antennas use four coils on each
element, that are part of wave traps used to isolate part of the antenna
so that it will operate on three bands. Amigo Randy, you can also add
another pair of wire element in pararell with the main six megaHertz
band antenna, so a nice combination dual band or tri band antenna can be
built at very low cost, and let me tell you that these antennas are
pretty effective.
AH? before I forget? if you want to resonate the antenna exactly to a
center operating frequency, then you will need at least an instrument
known as a grid dip meter , in order to be able to actually measure the
frequency at which the antenna resonates, after you install the two
loading coils. My experience with the software program I use to
calculate the coils is that it produces very accurate results, but if
you really want to have the antenna tuned to an exact frequency of
resonance, then the use of at least a grid dip meter is essential.
?..
This is the weekend edition of Dxers Unlimited and here is item five ?
DX tips for radio amateurs, that can make very good use of them if you
happen to live in North America and the Caribbean and do stay awake well
into the late evening? Yes, these tips are particularly effective
starting at around midnight your local time, I repeat if you live
anywhere in North America and the Caribbean?Propagation along the
darkness path to your west and southwest will provide some nice contacts
for radio amateurs and possibilities of monitoring for short wave
listeners into Australia, New Zealand, Japan and many of the Pacific
islands. Several high power broadcast transmitting stations will provide
nice ?beacons? to tell you how the band conditions are behaving at any
given moment. Transmitters in the Philippines, Australia, New Zealand,
Japan, South Korea equipped with big antennas will be the first ones to
be heard and the last ones to fade out, while lower power amateur radio
stations will be start to be heard when the opening improves and
disappear when propagation starts to drop? At this time of the year and
stage of the solar cycle, it is certainly nice to stay up late, because
your chances of working or hearing DX increase many times as compared to
daytime operation.
And now amigos as always at the end of the show, here is Arnie Coro?s
Dxers Unlimited?s propagation update and forecast? Just one sunspot
group and it is certainly a small and of simple structure, so the daily
sunspot number is the rock bottom 12, a bit higher than during the
previous several days with zero sunspot count. The proton density of the
solar wind has increased quite a bit, and that may trigger geomagnetic
disturbances at high latitudes. The general description for short wave
propagation conditions can be resumed with one single word: POOR,
because of the combination of very low solar activity and the incoming
high speed solar wind with high proton density? Don?t expect Sporadic E
openings, because the season has now, for all practical purposes arrived
to its end? Tune in for the mid week edition of Dxers Unlimited next
Tuesday and Wednesday UTC days amigos, and don?t forget to send your
signal reports, comments about the show and radio hobby related
questions to [EMAIL PROTECTED] or VIA AIR MAIL to Arnie Coro, Radio Havana
Cuba, Havana, Cuba.
------------------------------
Message: 5
Date: Sat, 25 Aug 2007 23:05:02 +0000
From: Risto Kotalampi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] HCDX logs between 2007-08-25 0000 UTC and 2007-08-26
0000 UTC
To: [email protected]
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Hard-Core-DX.com logs from 2007-08-25 0000 UTC to 2007-08-26 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: 6
Date: Sat, 25 Aug 2007 21:57:35 -0700 (PDT)
From: Glenn Hauser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] DX Listening Digest 7-102; WOR 1371; Mundo Radial
To: Glenn Hauser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1
DX Listening Digest 7-102 has now been posted at
http://www.w4uvh.net/dxlatest.txt or http://dxld.worldofradio.org
and now also without delay at http://www.w4uvh.net/dxld7102.txt
CONTENTS:
WOR 1371 / MUNDO RADIAL 07-08 / ALBANIA / ARGENTINA / ASCENSION / BIAFRA non /
BRAZIL / CAMBODIA / CANADA +non CHU/WHRI / CANADA
CFCX/CFRX/CHNX/CKFX/CFVP/CKZU/CKZN/CJCX / CANADA CHTO / CHINA / CUBA /
DEUTSCHES REICH / ECUADOR non / EGYPT / ERITREA / ETHIOPIA / GERMANY non /
GREECE / GUIANA FRENCH DRM / HONDURAS / INDIA / ITALY / JAMAICA / JAPAN +non /
KOREA NORTH non / KURDISTAN non? / LATVIA / MEXICO / NETHERLANDS non / NIGERIA
/ NORFOLK ISLAND / OKLAHOMA KQOB / PAPUA NEW GUINEA / RUSSIA / SUDAN non / SWAN
ISLAND ham / SWEDEN / UGANDA / USA WWCR / USA WRMI/NASB/DRM / USAS WMLK/WINB /
USA WEWN / USA FCC/LPFM/Translators / USA KPFT / USA MPBN / VENEZUELA +non /
WESTERN SAHARA non / UNIDENTIFIED 1181 / UNIDENTIFIED 9665 / CONVENTIONS &
CONFERENCES / RADIO EQUIPMENT FORUM / DIGITAL BROADCASTING / PROPAGATION / TIPS
FOR RATIONAL LIVING
For restrixions and searchable 2007 contents archive see
http://www.worldofradio.com/dxldmid.html
NOTE: If you are a regular reader of DXLD, and a source of DX news but
have not been sending it directly to us, please consider yourself
obligated to do so. Thanks, Glenn
NEXT SHORTWAVE AIRINGS OF WORLD OF RADIO 1371
Sun 0630 WWCR1 3215
Sun 0800 WRMI 9955
Sun 1500 WRMI 7385
Mon 0300 WBCQ 9330-CLSB [irregular; not 8/13/07]
Mon 0415 WBCQ 7415 [time varies]
Mon 0830 WRMI 9955
Tue 1030 WRMI 9955
Tue 1530 WRMI 7385
Wed 0730 WRMI 9955
WORLD OF RADIO, CONTINENT OF MEDIA, MUNDO RADIAL SCHEDULE:
Latest edition of this schedule version, including AM, FM, satellite
and webcasts with hotlinks to station sites and audio, is at:
http://www.worldofradio.com/radioskd.html
For updates see our Anomaly Alert page:
http://www.worldofradio.com/anomaly.html
WRN ON DEMAND:
http://new.wrn.org/listeners/stations/station.php?StationID=24
WORLD OF RADIO PODCASTS VIA WRN NOW AVAILABLE:
http://www.wrn.org/listeners/stations/podcast.php
OUR ONDEMAND AUDIO [also CONTINENT OF MEDIA, MUNDO RADIAL]
http://www.worldofradio.com/audiomid.html
or http://wor.worldofradio.org
MUNDO RADIAL agosto-septiembre 2007:
(corriente) http://www.w4uvh.net/mr0708.ram
(descargar) http://www.w4uvh.net/mr0708.rm
(texto) http://www.worldofradio.com/mr0708.html
Regards, Glenn Hauser
____________________________________________________________________________________
Park yourself in front of a world of choices in alternative vehicles. Visit the
Yahoo! Auto Green Center.
http://autos.yahoo.com/green_center/
End of Hard-Core-DX Digest, Vol 56, Issue 26
********************************************
