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---[Start Commercial]---------------------
World Radio TV Handbook 2008 is out.
Order yours from
http://www.hard-core-dx.com/redirect2.php?id=wrth2008
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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. Loggings for Thursday ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
2. 36 per cent Indians listen to FM radio on mobile: TNS report
(sakthi vel)
3. For young Indians, radio jockeying is a rage (sakthi vel)
4. India: 'WorldSpace will focus on tier-2, class-B cities'
(sakthi vel)
5. Escutas (Antonio L. Garcia)
6. HCDX logs between 2008-03-13 0000 UTC and 2008-03-14 0000 UTC
(Risto Kotalampi)
7. (no subject) (Giampiero Bernardini)
8. Escutas (Antonio L. Garcia)
9. U.S. World Radio Discussion Group (Ant?nio Schuler)
10. AWR A08 (Alokesh)
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Message: 1
Date: Thu, 13 Mar 2008 11:20:18 -0000
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] Loggings for Thursday
To: "Shortwaveworld Shortwaveworld Shortwaveworld"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "Robert
Wilkner" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "Logs DSWCI Logs DSWCI Logs DSWCI"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "Ivan_Lebedevsky" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
<[email protected]>, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed; charset="iso-8859-1";
reply-type=original
Bolivia, 6134.82, Radio Santa Cruz, 0949-1000+ Noted a male in Spanish
language comments. He had a deep voice which was recognizable from past
loggings. Signal was between fair and poor as it faded in and out. (Chuck
Bolland, March 13, 2008)
Peru, 3234.81, Radio Luz Y Sonido,(pres) 1005-1015, Noted a very weak
signal here with a female and male in Spanish comments. Music began at
1013.
At 1014, female comments after music and mentions "Peru". Signal kept
fading
in and out regularly. This coupled with noise and a het from possibly
Radio New West Britain made details difficult to get. (Chuck Bolland, March
13, 2008)
Bolivia, 3310, Radio Mosoj Chaski, 1017-1030 At tune in, noted Bolivian
folk type
music from a female. After the music, a female Spanish comments. Signal
was fair. (Chuck Bolland, March 13, 2008)
Clewiston, Florida
NRD545
http://www.orchidcitysoftware.com/IMAGE59.HTML
------------------------------
Message: 2
Date: Thu, 13 Mar 2008 06:39:10 +0000 (GMT)
From: sakthi vel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] 36 per cent Indians listen to FM radio on mobile: TNS
report
To: jaisakthivel aol <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1
36 per cent Indians listen to FM radio on mobile: TNS
report
Consumption of music on mobile phones is on a fast
track in Asia. TNS, a global market research company,
studied the use and accessibility of music features
such as MP3 player and radio on mobile phones in its
global study, TNS Global Telecoms Insight.
According to the study, use of MP3 players and FM/AM
radio on mobile phones has risen by 78 per cent and
140 per cent, respectively, across the globe in 2007.
In India, 16 per cent of the total 482 respondents
surveyed use the digital MP3 player on their mobile
phone, while 36 per cent use the FM radio player. Only
17 per cent of the total respondents download music on
their mobile phones; most transfer music from their
PCs.
The study points out that consumption of mobile music
is highest in West Asia, with 74 per cent of the 1,356
respondents surveyed listening to music on their
mobile. Consumption of mobile music is lowest in North
America, where only 19 per cent of the 1,245
respondents surveyed listen to music on their mobile.
Parijat Chakraborty, vice-president, technology, TNS
India, said in a release: ?Demographic diversity,
coupled with differences in culture and taste, has
made India an ideal breeding and testing ground for
many mobile value added services. Though India is
quite behind in terms of contribution of VAS in
overall revenue, the country is much ahead of many
developed countries in terms of variety of VAS for
consumers.?
However, the report states that the presence of music
features on a mobile does not imply use and there is a
gap between availability and use of the FM radio and
MP3 player on the mobile. For example, in India, out
of 18 per cent of total respondents, 16 per cent use
the MP3 player feature. Similarly, 50 per cent of the
total respondents surveyed have access to FM radio,
out of which only 36 per cent listen to FM on their
mobile.
TNS also studied whether the consumption of mobile
music was increasing over a period of 18 months (June
2006-November 2007). For the purpose, it interviewed
439 SEC A and B respondents in India. The results show
the increasing trend of using the mobile to listen to
music. The percentage of people using their mobile?s
FM radio increased from 16 per cent in June 2006 to 38
per cent in November 2007. Similarly, the percentage
of people using their mobile?s MP3 player rose from 10
per cent in June 2006 to 17 per cent in November 2007.
A total 16,000 respondents from 29 countries,
including India, Russia, Japan, Hong Kong and
Thailand, participated in the study, including 482
respondents from India.
? 2008 agencyfaqs! story
http://www.agencyfaqs.com/main1.html
///////////////////////
For Contact: Jaisakthivel,59,Annai Sathya Nagar,
Arumbakkam,Chennai-600106,India
Visit: www.dxersguide.blogspot.com
www.sarvadesavaanoli.blogspot.com
Join: www.groups.yahoo.com/group/sarvadesavanoli
Mobile: +91 98413 66086
///////////////////////
Bring your gang together - do your thing. Go to
http://in.promos.yahoo.com/groups
------------------------------
Message: 3
Date: Thu, 13 Mar 2008 06:51:56 +0000 (GMT)
From: sakthi vel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] For young Indians, radio jockeying is a rage
To: asia waves <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1
If you are blessed with the gift of the gab and a
pleasant voice, then add a dash of humour, sensibility
and sensitivity and you might be the next best thing
on radio.
Radio jockeying has assumed a dynamic and competitive
nature since the introduction of nine private FM
channels in the Indian capital. And young enthusiasts
are up to it.
"We receive at least two CVs every alternate day. The
number of people aspiring to be a radio jockey (RJ) is
mind-boggling and increasing each day," Punit Mathur,
station director, Big 92.7 FM, said
Apurva Purohit, CEO, Radio City 91.1 FM, seconds that.
"The business of Indian radio is booming and with time
it will only get better. From just playing plain
vanilla music with standard radio jockey talk since
pre-private FM days, the profession is taking
centrestage," she said.
According to Mathur, it is mostly fresh graduates in
the age bracket of 19 to 20 years who desperately seek
to join the profession.
Ritika Singh, 20, is attracted by the fame,
recognition and sharing of views and ideas associated
with the profession.
She said: "I want to become an RJ as it makes a person
famous among the masses. Besides, I love to talk and
share views and ideas. Also, by being an RJ, I can
solve people's problems and counsel them, it will be a
bonus for me." This is what most people seeking a job
as a radio jockey say.
But the job entails a lot of hard work along with an
alert, liberal and a humorous bent of mind.
"Our profession requires awareness about the
surroundings. One has to be abreast of the latest in
the city so that a conversation can be struck with the
caller immediately," Archanaa who is an RJ in Mumbai
said on phone. She co-hosts "Whatte Fun Mornings" at
Mumbai's Radio City 91.1 FM.
Purohit explained: "Creativity in radio is all about
flexibility and fun. On a very broad spectrum other
than very profile-specific competencies, we seek
people with a passion for music, radio and
scriptwriting to be a part of our team.
"A creative bent of mind is a prerequisite. To be
successful, one should also have an out-of-the-box
approach regarding every issue."
For this, several media institutes as well as
stand-alone training institutes offer training in
radio jockeying. To help students and nurture their
aptitude of becoming radio jockeys, a number of
institutes across the country have initiated the
concept of community radios on their premises.
"Training is essential, if not a mandatory aspect of
being a radio jockey," Mathur said and added that
training always helps enhance the quality of a
person's output.
But is this profession good enough to be a prime time
career for a person?
RJ Anu, who hosts "Hi Delhi" on Radio Mirchi 98.3 FM,
vouches that it is a well paying job. "A fresher might
be paid around Rs.10,000 or even Rs.15,000 depending
upon the quality of work. Otherwise, highly
experienced RJs even earn up to Rs.80,000-90,000, a
month," she said.
Interestingly, professionals with different
educational backgrounds are also getting attracted to
this medium.
Purohit agreed and said: "We have a doctor as an RJ, a
psychotherapist as a producer and several engineers,
MBA graduates in our creative functions."
Added Archanaa: "The profession is indeed as
satisfactory and fulfilling as the job of other
professionals."
http://www.dnaindia.com/report.asp?newsid=1155697&pageid=2
///////////////////////
For Contact: Jaisakthivel,59,Annai Sathya Nagar,
Arumbakkam,Chennai-600106,India
Visit: www.dxersguide.blogspot.com
www.sarvadesavaanoli.blogspot.com
Join: www.groups.yahoo.com/group/sarvadesavanoli
Mobile: +91 98413 66086
///////////////////////
Do you get hundreds of mails everyday? Delete none. Go to
http://in.rd.yahoo.com/tagline_mail_9/*https://edit.india.yahoo.com/config/eval_register
------------------------------
Message: 4
Date: Thu, 13 Mar 2008 07:39:55 +0000 (GMT)
From: sakthi vel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] India: 'WorldSpace will focus on tier-2, class-B
cities'
To: jaisakthivel aol <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1
'WorldSpace will focus on tier-2, class-B cities'
Having acquired 177,000 lakh subscribers within four
years of its launch, WorldSpace India is now eyeing to
capture smaller towns. The radio service is available
on subscription only on a special satellite radio-set
that costs about Rs 2,350. Additionally, the consumers
have to shell out a subscription fees starting from Rs
1,000 (for six months) to Rs 3,250 for two years. It
offers over 40 channels including 10 regional language
channels and some specialised channels on
spirituality, rock and classical music, news channels
among others. HARSHAD JAIN, chief marketing officer,
WorldSpace India, shares his plans with ASHISH SINHA.
What will be your focus area this year? How many
subscribers have you got?
This year, WorldSpace will focus on tier-2, class-B
cities in India with an aggressive outlook to capture
the market. There will be a renewed thrust on
strategic alliances and commercial broadcasting
combined with efforts on customer retention.
We introduced a subscription business model and in the
past few years have expanded its retail presence to
reach out to customers across the country, offering an
exciting choice of over 40 radio stations playing a
wide choice of music, entertainment and information.
WorldSpace is the world's only company positioned to
offer satellite radio experience to five billion
consumers in more than 130 countries. In India, we
have approximately 177,644 subscribers.
Which are the focus regions for you in 2008?
WorldSpace was first launched in Bangalore and
therefore, is headquartered here. Hence, the awareness
levels and adoption is highest in this market and
other southern markets. Metro markets like Delhi and
Mumbai have also shown a high level of traction. Going
forward, eastern and central India presents an
opportunity for WorldSpace.
How many dealers/distributors of WorldSpace Radio are
there in India?
Currently, we are working with over 74 business
associates and over 2,000 retail outlets across the
country. We plan to extend our retail operations to
key markets in the country. Our strategy was to
achieve growth in the top-10 city category before
extending our retail network beyond the metros.
Today we cover several markets including non-metro
markets such as Cochin, Pune, Chandigarh, Ahmedabad,
Trivandrum, Surat, Nagpur and Goa etc. Non-metro
markets are important as there are limited
entertainment options there and we can provide great
value to our customers through our programmes.
Does WorldSpace manufacture its own radio sets? If
not, from where do you source your radio sets?
WorldSpace does not manufacture its own radio sets.
They are manufactured by contract manufacturers as per
the terms and conditions of the agreements provided by
WorldSpace. Our current (DIG F8) Rxs are manufactured
by BPL in India and Tongshi in China. But the Chinese
sets are not sold in India.
Going forward, are there plans to increase the channel
offerings? If so, how many additional channels can we
expect and by when?
At WorldSpace, we are constantly in the pursuit of
customer feedback. In 2006, we saw a clear demand from
our listeners for humour. We then launched a 24-hour
humour channel called Punch line.
There was a clear awakening from consumers on health,
wellness and spirituality. Thus, our bouquet of
channel offerings like Radio Art of Living, Sai Global
Harmony and Radio Moksha.
Last year, we made an announcement that our music (ten
channels ? Hindi and regional language stations) was
available online via a strategic alliance with MSN. We
will continue to seek and benefit from other such
strategic alliances this year too.
? 2008 Business Standard filed
http://www.agencyfaqs.com/main1.html
///////////////////////
For Contact: Jaisakthivel,59,Annai Sathya Nagar,
Arumbakkam,Chennai-600106,India
Visit: www.dxersguide.blogspot.com
www.sarvadesavaanoli.blogspot.com
Join: www.groups.yahoo.com/group/sarvadesavanoli
Mobile: +91 98413 66086
///////////////////////
Bring your gang together - do your thing. Go to
http://in.promos.yahoo.com/groups
------------------------------
Message: 5
Date: Thu, 13 Mar 2008 12:17:13 -0300
From: "Antonio L. Garcia" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] Escutas
To: "Santa Rita DX Clube" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
<[email protected]>, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
Escutas realizada em Jo?o Pessoa-PB - HI22nu
R?dio: SW7600GR - Antenas: Vertical 6m/AN-71
3320 ?FRICA DO SUL: Radio Sonder Grense, Meyerton, 12/03/2008 2217-2222, YLs
c/falas em african?s 35333 (Antonio Garcia, Jo?o Pessoa-PB, Brasil)
4800 CHINA: Voice of China, Geermu, 12/03/2008 2232-2238, OM e YL com falas em
mandarim 35233 (Antonio Garcia, Jo?o Pessoa-PB, Brasil)
4845 MAURINT?NIA: Radio Mauritanie, Nouakchott, 12/03/2008 2240-2245, OM
c/falas em ?rabe 33433 (Antonio Garcia, Jo?o Pessoa-PB, Brasil)
5045 BRASIL: Radio Guaruja Paulista, Guaruj?, 12/03/2008 2245-2300,
retransmiss?o Radio Globo, S?o Paulo, c/partida de futebol 25222 (Antonio
Garcia, Jo?o Pessoa-PB, Brasil)
5915 VATICANO: Vatican Radio, Sta. Maria di Galeria, 13/03/2008 0124-0129, em
hindi, OM c/falas 45333 (Antonio Garcia, Jo?o Pessoa-PB, Brasil)
5925 IRAN: V. Islamic of Rep. Iran, Zahedan, 13/03/2008 0132-0137, em urdu, OM
e YL c/notici?rio 45434 (Antonio Garcia, Jo?o Pessoa-PB, Brasil)
3200 SUI?A: Trans World Radio, Manzini, 13/03/2008 0400-0405, em alem?o, ID;
mx; YL c/breve coment?rio; mx 35333 (Antonio Garcia, Jo?o Pessoa-PB, Brasil)
3255 R. UNIDO: BBC, Meyerton - ?frica do Sul, 13/03/2008 0407-0410, em ingl?s,
YL c/entrevista 25232 (Antonio Garcia, Jo?o Pessoa-PB, Brasil)
3345 A. DO SUL: Channel Africa, Meyerton, 13/03/2008 0415-0420, em ingl?s, YL e
OM c/falas 15221 (Antonio Garcia, Jo?o Pessoa-PB, Brasil)
3975 HUNGRIA: Radio Budapest, Jaszbenery, 13/03/2008 0424-0427, em hungaro, YL
c/falas 12221 (Antonio Garcia, Jo?o Pessoa-PB, Brasil)
Antonio Laurentino Garcia
PR7BCP
------------------------------
Message: 6
Date: Thu, 13 Mar 2008 23:05:02 +0000
From: Risto Kotalampi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] HCDX logs between 2008-03-13 0000 UTC and 2008-03-14
0000 UTC
To: [email protected]
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Hard-Core-DX.com logs from 2008-03-13 0000 UTC to 2008-03-14 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: 7
Date: Fri, 14 Mar 2008 03:56:30 +0100
From: "Giampiero Bernardini" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] (no subject)
To: "DXLD" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: Hard-Core-Dx <[email protected]>
Message-ID:
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
Ascolti
5910 13/3 0308 Marfil Estereo, Colombia, religious talks, fair to good
5955 14/3 0028 Democratic Voice of Burma, CLA, talks mentioning Burma, off
at 0030, fair
6100 13/3 0300 Radio Republica, CLA, reports, jammed, good signal but poor O
6135 14/3 0025 Radio Aparecida, Brazil, religious, good
6155 14/3 0020 Radio Republica, CLA, talks about Chavez, fair
6185 14/3 0010 Radio Educacion, Mexico, long talks cultura popular, weak
signal but clear channel
7595 14/3 0100 Radio Ashna, via Sri Lanka, news and reports, several
announcements, good
9505 14/13 0032 Radio Record, Brazil, sport, fair
9645,23 14/3 0045 Radio Bandeirantes, Brazil, sport, fair
RX Perseus
ANT T2FD
Ciao
Giampiero
Giampiero Bernardini
Milano, Italy
------------------------------
Message: 8
Date: Thu, 13 Mar 2008 11:59:19 -0300
From: "Antonio L. Garcia" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] Escutas
To: "Santa Rita DX Clube" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
<[email protected]>, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
Escutas realizada em Jo?o Pessoa-PB - HI22nu
R?dio: SW7600GR - Antenas: Vertical 6m/AN-71
3320 ?FRICA DO SUL: Radio Sonder Grense, Meyerton, 12/03/2008 2217-2222, YLs
c/falas em african?s 35333 (Antonio Garcia, Jo?o Pessoa-PB, Brasil)
4800 CHINA: Voice of China, Geermu, 12/03/2008 2232-2238, OM e YL com falas em
mandarim 35233 (Antonio Garcia, Jo?o Pessoa-PB, Brasil)
4845 MAURINT?NIA: Radio Mauritanie, Nouakchott, 12/03/2008 2240-2245, OM
c/falas em ?rabe 33433 (Antonio Garcia, Jo?o Pessoa-PB, Brasil)
5045 BRASIL: Radio Guaruja Paulista, Guaruj?, 12/03/2008 2245-2300,
retransmiss?o Radio Globo, S?o Paulo, c/partida de futebol 25222 (Antonio
Garcia, Jo?o Pessoa-PB, Brasil)
5915 VATICANO: Vatican Radio, Sta. Maria di Galeria, 13/03/2008 0124-0129, em
hindi, OM c/falas 45333 (Antonio Garcia, Jo?o Pessoa-PB, Brasil)
5925 IRAN: V. Islamic of Rep. Iran, Zahedan, 13/03/2008 0132-0137, em urdu, OM
e YL c/notici?rio 45434 (Antonio Garcia, Jo?o Pessoa-PB, Brasil)
3200 SUI?A: Trans World Radio, Manzini, 13/03/2008 0400-0405, em alem?o, ID;
mx; YL c/breve coment?rio; mx 35333 (Antonio Garcia, Jo?o Pessoa-PB, Brasil)
3255 R. UNIDO: BBC, Meyerton - ?frica do Sul, 13/03/2008 0407-0410, em ingl?s,
YL c/entrevista 25232 (Antonio Garcia, Jo?o Pessoa-PB, Brasil)
3345 A. DO SUL: Channel Africa, Meyerton, 13/03/2008 0415-0420, em ingl?s, YL e
OM c/falas 15221 (Antonio Garcia, Jo?o Pessoa-PB, Brasil)
3975 HUNGRIA: Radio Budapest, Jaszbenery, 13/03/2008 0424-0427, em hungaro, YL
c/falas 12221 (Antonio Garcia, Jo?o Pessoa-PB, Brasil)
Antonio Laurentino Garcia
PR7BCP
------------------------------
Message: 9
Date: Thu, 13 Mar 2008 16:13:59 -0300 (ART)
From: Ant?nio Schuler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] U.S. World Radio Discussion Group
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1
Dear friends
You're invited to U.S. World Radio Discussion Group.
This is a discussion group for those interested in U.S. & World
Radio, covering traditional, terrestrial broadcast, international
shortwave and satellite radio. If it has to do with local, regional,
domestic U.S. or international radio, or just plain general radio,
and you have an interest, we invite you to join.
Whether you are a current, seasoned radio profesional, or someone who
just has an interest, or possibly a radio historian, you are invited
to share your radio stories, photos and sound from the past while we
also look at present day radio and its future.
To join us:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/usworldradio
Greetings!
Ant?nio Schuler
Moderator
---------------------------------
Abra sua conta no Yahoo! Mail, o ?nico sem limite de espa?o para armazenamento!
------------------------------
Message: 10
Date: Fri, 14 Mar 2008 07:50:19 +0530
From: "Alokesh" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] AWR A08
To: "CUMBRE DX" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
AWR Broadcast Schedule A08
(2008-03-30 to 2008-10-26)
All Regions
Version 01/2008-03-04/pub
Site Start Stop Language Service Area kHz m kW Days
----------------------------------------------------------
SDA 0000 0200 Mandarin NE-China 12025 25 100 1234567
SDA 0000 0200 Mandarin C/N-China 15300 19 100 1234567
SDA 0000 0030 Burmese Myanmar 15510 19 100 1234567
SDA 0030 0100 Karen Myanmar,Thailand,China 15510 19 100 1234567
SDA 0100 0200 Mandarin S-China 15615 19 100 1234567
TAI 0100 0200 Vietnamese Vietnam 15445 19 100 7
MOS 0200 0230 Urdu Pakistan 6065 49 300 1234567
MOS 0230 0300 Pushto Pakistan 6065 49 300 12345
MDC 0230 0330 Malagasy Madagascar 3215 90 50 1234567
MOS 0230 0300 Panjabi Pakistan 6065 49 300 67
SDA 0300 0330 Russian E-Russia 17645 16 100 1234567
WER 0300 0330 Oromo S-Ethiopia 9545 31 250 1234567
WER 0300 0330 Tigrinya Eritrea 5915 49 250 1234567
MOS 0330 0400 Farsi Iran 6040 49 300 1234567
WER 0330 0400 Amharic Ethiopia 9815 31 250 1234567
MOS 0400 0430 Arabic Iraq,Arab Peninsula 9735 31 300 1234567
MOS 0430 0500 French Morocco,Algeria 6135 49 300 1234567
WER 0500 0600 Bulgarian Bulgaria 6185 49 100 1234567
WER 0700 0800 Arabic Morocco,Algeria 11980 25 100 1234567
WER 0800 0830 French Morocco,Algeria 15260 19 100 1234567
WER 0800 0830 Kabyle Morocco,Algeria 11980 25 100 1234567
WER 0830 0900 Tachelhit Morocco,Algeria 15260 19 100 1234567
NAU 0900 1000 Italian Italy 9790 31 100 1
SDA 1000 1100 Mandarin S-China 15510 19 100 1234567
SDA 1000 1100 Mandarin C/N-China 15495 19 100 1234567
SDA 1030 1100 Cebuano Philippines 11925 25 100 67
SDA 1030 1100 Ilonggo Philippines 11925 25 100 45
SDA 1030 1100 Tagalog Philippines 11925 25 100 23
SDA 1030 1100 English N-China,Mongolia 11780 25 100 1234567
SDA 1030 1100 Ilocano Philippines 11925 25 100 1
SDA 1100 1200 Mandarin S-China 12080 25 100 1234567
SDA 1100 1130 Indonesian W-Indonesia 15460 19 100 1234567
SDA 1100 1200 Mandarin NE-China 11775 25 100 1234567
SDA 1100 1200 Mandarin C/N-China 12105 25 100 1234567
SDA 1130 1200 English Indo'sia,Mal'sia 15460 19 100 1234567
WER 1200 1230 English NE-India, B'desh 15435 19 250 1234567
SDA 1200 1300 Mandarin S-China 9720 31 100 1234567
SDA 1200 1300 Mandarin NE-China 9670 31 100 1234567
SDA 1200 1300 Korean Korea 9880 31 100 1234567
SDA 1200 1300 Mandarin C/N-China 12105 25 100 1234567
WER 1230 1300 Bangla NE-India,B'desh 15435 19 250 1234567
WER 1300 1330 Mandarin W-China 15320 19 250 23456
SDA 1300 1400 Mandarin C/N-China 12105 25 100 1234567
SDA 1300 1330 Japanese Japan 11975 25 100 1234567
MDC 1300 1400 Vietnamese Vietnam 17670 16 250 1234567
SDA 1300 1330 Japanese W-Japan 9805 31 100 1234567
SDA 1300 1330 Bangla Bangladesh 15275 19 100 1234567
WER 1300 1330 Uighur W-China 15320 19 250 1 7
WER 1330 1500 Mandarin W-China 15320 19 250 1234567
SDA 1330 1400 Khmer Cambod,Viet,Thai,Laos 11880 25 100 1 4
SDA 1330 1400 Russian E-Russia 11845 25 100 1234567
SDA 1330 1400 Assamese NE-India 15275 19 100 1 4
SDA 1330 1400 EnglishB Bangladesh 15275 19 100 23567
SDA 1400 1430 Sinhalese Sri Lanka 12130 25 100 1234567
SDA 1400 1430 Chin Myanmar 9880 31 100 1234567
MOS 1400 1430 Urdu Pakistan 15440 19 300 1234567
SDA 1400 1500 Mandarin S-China 9695 31 100 1234567
SDA 1400 1500 Mandarin C/N-China 12105 25 100 1234567
SDA 1430 1500 Burmese Myanmar 11885 25 100 1234567
MOS 1430 1500 Afar Djibouti,NE-Ethiopia,Somalia 17610 16 300 1234567
SDA 1430 1500 Karen Myanmar,Thailand,China 9725 31 100 1234567
WER 1500 1530 Panjabi N-India 15225 19 250 1234567
SDA 1500 1530 Mizo NE-India 11895 25 100 1234567
WER 1500 1530 Nepali Nepal 15160 19 250 1234567
SDA 1500 1530 Telugu S-India 9530 31 100 1234567
SDA 1500 1530 English S-India 11985 25 100 1234567
SDA 1500 1530 Tamil S-India 11870 25 100 1234567
MOS 1500 1530 Turkish Turkey 15160 19 300 1234567
WER 1530 1600 English Nepal,Tibet 15225 19 250 1234567
SDA 1530 1600 Malayalam S-India 11870 25 100 1234567
WER 1530 1600 Hindi N-India 15160 19 250 1234567
SDA 1530 1600 Hindi C-India 11905 25 100 1234567
SDA 1530 1600 Marathi C-India 11895 25 100 1234567
SDA 1530 1600 Kannada S-India 11985 25 100 1234567
MDC 1530 1628 Malagasy Madagascar 3215 90 50 1234567
MOS 1600 1630 Urdu Pakistan 15260 19 300 1234567
SDA 1600 1630 English C-India 11805 25 100 1234567
SDA 1600 1630 English S-India 11985 25 100 1234567
SDA 1600 1630 Urdu N-India 6155 49 100 1234567
SDA 1630 1700 English N-India 6155 49 100 1234567
MOS 1630 1700 Farsi Iran 15105 19 300 1234567
WER 1630 1700 Somali Somalia 17575 16 250 1234567
SDA 1700 1730 Hindi ME 11640 25 100 1234567
MEY 1700 1730 Kiswahili Tanzania,Kenya,Uganda 9600 31 250 1234567
MOS 1700 1730 Arabic Iraq,Arab Peninsula 11660 25 300 1234567
SDA 1700 1730 Cebuano ME 9980 31 100 67
SDA 1700 1730 Ilocano ME 9980 31 100 1
SDA 1700 1730 Tagalog ME 9980 31 100 23
SDA 1700 1730 Ilonggo ME 9980 31 100 45
WER 1730 1800 Oromo S-Ethiopia 17575 16 250 1234567
SDA 1730 1800 Tamil ME 11640 25 100 1234567
SDA 1730 1800 English ME 9980 31 100 1234567
MEY 1730 1800 Masai Tanzania,Kenya 9600 31 250 1234567
NAU 1730 1800 Kabyle Morocco,Algeria 11780 25 100 1234567
MOS 1800 1830 Moru S-Sudan 15315 19 300 1
MEY 1800 1830 English SW-Africa 3215 90 100 1234567
MOS 1800 1830 Juba Arabic S-Sudan 15315 19 300 3
MOS 1800 1830 Bari S-Sudan 15315 19 300 2
MOS 1800 1830 Col English S-Sudan 15315 19 300 4
MOS 1800 1830 Acholi S-Sudan 15315 19 300 7
MEY 1800 1830 English Botswana,S.Africa,Zimbabwe 3345 90 100 1234567
MOS 1800 1830 Dinka S-Sudan 15315 19 300 5
MEY 1800 1830 English E-Africa 9610 31 250 1234567
MOS 1800 1830 Zande S-Sudan 15315 19 300 6
MOS 1830 1900 Arabic Libya 15260 19 300 1234567
WER 1900 1930 Arabic Morocco,Algeria 11730 25 100 1234567
NAU 1900 1930 Fulfulde Cameroon,Ghana,(Senegal)15205 19 100 1234567
MOS 1900 1930 Hausa Nigeria 11955 25 300 1234567
JUL 1900 2000 Arabic Morocco,Algeria 15260 19 100 1234567
MOS 1930 2000 French C-Africa 15260 19 300 1234567
WER 1930 2000 Ibo E-Nigeria 15205 19 250 1234567
WER 1930 2000 Tachelhit Morocco,Algeria 11730 25 100 1234567
MOS 2000 2030 Dyula Burk.Faso,Ivory Coast,Mali 11955 25 300 1234567
WER 2000 2030 French Cameroon, Niger 11755 25 1001234567
MEY 2000 2030 English C-Africa 9655 31 250 1234567
WER 2000 2030 French Morocco,Algeria 11730 25 100 1234567
WER 2000 2030 Farsi Iran 9770 31 250 1234567
NAU 2030 2100 Mandarin Morocco,Algeria 9430 31 100 1234567
MOS 2030 2100 French W-Africa 11955 25 300 1234567
WER 2030 2100 Yoruba Nigeria 11755 25 100 1234567
MOS 2100 2130 English W-Africa 11955 25 300 1234567
SDA 2100 2130 Japanese Japan 11980 25 100 1234567
SDA 2100 2130 Japanese W-Japan 11850 25 100 1234567
SDA 2100 2200 Mandarin C/N-China 11750 25 100 1234567
SDA 2100 2200 Korean Korea 11790 25 100 1234567
SDA 2130 2200 English W-Japan,S-China 11850 25 100 1234567
SDA 2200 2230 Indonesian W-Indonesia 15320 19 100 1234567
SDA 2200 2230 Indonesian W-Indonesia 11850 25 100 1234567
SDA 2200 2300 Mandarin C/N-China 15215 19 100 1234567
SDA 2200 2300 Mandarin NE-China 12120 25 100 1234567
SDA 2230 2300 English W-Indonesia 15320 19 100 1234567
SDA 2300 2400 Vietnamese S-Vietnam 15320 19 100 1234567
SDA 2300 2400 Mandarin C/N-China 15370 19 100 1234567
SDA 2300 2400 Mandarin NE-China 12120 25 100 1234567
AWR Frequency Management Office
Sandwiesenstr. 35, 64665 Alsbach,
Germany, Phone: +49 6257 9440969,
Fax: +49 6257 9440985
Site:
JUL = J?lich
MDC = Madagascar
MEY = Meyerton
MOS = Moosbrunn
NAU = Nauen
SDA = Agat
TAI = Taipei
WER = Wertachtal
Days:
1 = Sunday
2 = Monday
3 = Tuesday
4 = Wednesday
5 = Thursday
6 = Friday
7 = Saturday
(Via Dr.Adrian Peterson,AWR)
-----------------------------------
Alokesh Gupta
New Delhi
End of Hard-Core-DX Digest, Vol 63, Issue 15
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