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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. http://www.eibispace.de/ (maurits van driessche)
2. HFCC Expands Focus Beyond Shortwave (Zacharias Liangas )
3. How the Earth has warmed since 1950 (and why) (Zacharias Liangas )
4. Glenn Hauser logs December 7-8, 2011 (Glenn Hauser)
5. my blog (Jorge Freitas (Yahoo))
6. log (Jorge Freitas (Yahoo))
7. log (Jorge Freitas (Yahoo))
8. 7420 R Tirana (Jorge Freitas (Yahoo))
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Message: 1
Date: Thu, 8 Dec 2011 13:03:27 +0100
From: "maurits van driessche" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Subject: [HCDX] http://www.eibispace.de/
Message-ID: <7B94CDBBBAE242B9BE36F5EF562B7C5C@PCvanSAMSUNG>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
Again a new update http://www.eibispace.de/
73,
Maurits
------------------------------
Message: 2
Date: Thu, 08 Dec 2011 17:17:40 +0200
From: "Zacharias Liangas " <[email protected]>
To: <>
Subject: [HCDX] HFCC Expands Focus Beyond Shortwave
Message-ID: <[email protected]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1
http://zlgr.multiply.com/photos/album/28/my_radio_shack_
HFCC Expands Focus Beyond Shortwave
by Jeff White
on 12.08.2011
http://www.radioworld.com/article/hfcc-expands-focus-beyond-shortwave/50832
Jeff White of Radio Miami International is president of the National
Association of Shortwave
Broadcasters and chaired the HFCC/ASBU B11 Conference Committee.
>From left: Dowell Chow, president of Adventist World Radio; Horst Scholz, HFCC
>vice
chairman; Lauren Libby, president of Trans World Radio; Oldrich Cip, HFCC
chairman; and
Jeff White, NASB president
The B11 Seasonal High-Frequency Coordination Conference took place in Dallas in
September, organized by Continental Electronics and the National Association of
Shortwave
Broadcasters. In my mind, four significant points came out of the conference.
First was the fact that this was the first HFCC Conference to take place in the
United States
since the organization starting meeting in 1990. The HFCC, now in combination
with the Arab
States Broadcasting Union, meets twice each year in various countries; but it
had never met
in the U.S. In 2004, the NASB attempted to organize the A05 HFCC Conference in
Miami,
but Arab attendees were afraid that they would not be able to get visas, and
the meeting was
moved to Mexico City.
But the worlds of 2004 and today are different. This year the Arab countries
and Iran
supported the idea of having the HFCC in the U.S., and delegates attended from
Algeria,
Iran, Kuwait, Oman, Saudi Arabia and Tunisia. Now that the precedent has been
set,
hopefully some of the future meetings of the HFCC can take place in the U.S.
again. Major
thanks need to be expressed to the U.S. International Broadcasting Bureau and
to Trans
World Radio for their sponsorship of the meeting, along with that of
Continental and the
NASB.
The second significant fact about the Dallas conference was that the attendance
was fairly
similar to that of other recent HFCC meetings.
Many people thought that recent reductions in shortwave transmissions by some
of the major
international broadcasters would lead to a much-reduced attendance at the HFCC
in Dallas.
But some 100 delegates from 32 countries and 40 frequency management
organizations
around the world took part.
And it was obvious from the "collision lists" produced at the conference that
even though a lot
of stations have cut back on their shortwave frequencies recently, the HF bands
are still quite
crowded and it can still be difficult to find a clear frequency amidst the
congestion of the
shortwave bands.
`Wake Up and Smell the Coffee?
As noted in Jeff White?s accompanying commentary, the High-Frequency
Coordination
Conference is expanding its scope. The following summary of the event is
excerpted from an
HFCC wrapup.
"There are some compelling reasons for doing this," stated Chairman Oldrich
Cip. "TV and
radio organizations for home listeners and their unions are busy discussing the
future of
distribution of the media content and the use of new - mainly digital -
technologies. We
would like to become a forum for such debate in international broadcasting. ...
We believe
that the debate should help develop a stable and effective system of content
delivery and the
synergy and cooperation between the old and new technologies."
Lauren Libby, president of broadcaster Trans World Radio, told the September
gathering:
"Digital vs. traditional broadcast platforms are vying for audiences.
Medium-wave vs. FM vs.
shortwave ... the list just gets bigger every day ... We live in a world where
change and
competition for the media consumer is getting fiercer monthly."
He exhorted delegates to "wake up and smell the coffee ... It?s time to not do
things
`business as usual.? Shortwave platforms will remain viable with new awareness
campaigns
and cross-promotion from the digital platform being employed. Quality content
and quality
delivery can help keep this multinational content delivery platform viable and
appreciated. ...
Shortwave has a future ... if we are willing to once again make it an
attractive platform that is
easily accessible to the general public that is cross-promoted from other media
platforms."
Charles Caudill, president of World Christian Broadcasting, which operates KNLS
shortwave
in Alaska, said his organization remains dedicated to shortwave and is planning
to open a
new station in Africa, Madagascar World Voice.
"That new station and the some $11 million we are spending on expansion is the
reason I
have been asked to speak to you today," said Caudill. He said only 1 percent of
people in
Madagascar have access to the Internet. "Millions and millions do not have
satellite
receivers." Areas like Siberia have little or no Internet or cell phone
capability. Organizations
that cut back shortwave hours, he said, "have just left a larger audience for
World Christian
Broadcasting."
NASB member Adventist World Radio hosted a trip for delegates to Southwestern
Adventist
University in Keene, Texas. AWR has a network of shortwave, AM and FM stations,
as well
as podcasts and an LPFM. It recently upgraded its shortwave station KSDA in
Guam.
Attendees also visited Continental Electronics? facilities, where they saw DRM
transmitters
under construction and witnessed a DRM exciter test.
Two new members were admitted to the HFCC: the Voice of Russia and Spaceline
from
Bulgaria.
Broader scope
The third important news item from Dallas was the decision by HFCC members to
expand
the scope of their organization.
Chairman Oldrich Cip made it clear that this will still be primarily a
shortwave frequency
coordination conference, but members voted to amend the articles of
incorporation to expand
the scope of the HFCC to include so-called "alternative delivery platforms" for
international
radio - things like the Internet, satellite, podcasts, local AM and FM radio
relays, etc.
Chairman Cip suggested that future meetings might devote one day of the
week-long
conference to these alternative delivery methods. In part, this move is
intended to counter the
outflow of HFCC members who have ended or might end their HF broadcasts for
budgetary
or other reasons.
Finally, DRM - Digital Radio Mondiale - stood out as a highlight of this
HFCC/ASBU
Conference.
While some people had written off DRM as a "savior" of shortwave due to the
lack of mass-
market, low-priced DRM receivers, DRM Consortium Vice Chairman Ludo Maes showed
up
at the HFCC in Dallas a few days after helping to introduce some new low-cost
(under $100)
DRM receivers at the IBC in Amsterdam.
Maes showed three of these new receivers at a DRM presentation at the HFCC in
Dallas,
and he told delegates that more of these types of receivers are coming soon. He
told the
HFCC that the governments of Russia and India have decided to undertake major
expansions of their domestic and international transmitter networks, all using
the DRM
system.
Adil Mina of Continental Electronics, the only manufacturer of high-powered
shortwave
transmitters in the United States, said that while many stations have reduced
their shortwave
transmissions, others are investing in new, modernized DRM-capable units. He
said that all
new orders for HF broadcast transmitters are requiring DRM capability.
So things are not as bleak as some would suggest in the shortwave industry. And
if new low-
cost digital receivers appear on the market in the near future, DRM could still
spur a
renaissance of shortwave radio. Some cynics will say "We?ve heard all this
before," but Adil
Mina proclaimed that "Now our promises are coming close to reality." Standard
rig : ICOM
R75 / 2x16 V / m@h40 heads Sennheiser
Please read and distribute this 15 year research article
http://tinyurl.com/5vzg7e
Please read my article on SINPO at http://tinyurl.com/yt7qjd
________________________
http://zlgr.multiply.com (radio monitoring site plus audio clips ) MAIN SITE
http://www.delicious.com/gr_greek1/@zach (all mypages !!)
........
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: 3
Date: Thu, 08 Dec 2011 17:17:40 +0200
From: "Zacharias Liangas " <[email protected]>
To: <>
Subject: [HCDX] How the Earth has warmed since 1950 (and why)
Message-ID: <[email protected]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1
http://zlgr.multiply.com/photos/album/28/my_radio_shack_
How the Earth has warmed since 1950 (and why)
Doug O'Harra | Dec 07, 2011
http://www.alaskadispatch.com/article/how-earth-has-warmed-1950-and-why
In case you haven't gotten the memo yet, Earth's climate has been changing,
with the
atmosphere slowly warming over the past six decades by almost 1 degree
Fahrenheit.
Many scientists say this small rise in the planet's annual temperature is only
the beginning of
a multi-decade sizzle that could ultimately lead to loss of summer sea ice,
rising ocean levels,
thawing permafrost, disrupted ecosystems -- plus more violent storms, droughts
and heat
waves.
So what's behind the simmer? The industrial activities of modern life? Searing
solar rays?
Drunken wobbling by the globe on its axis?
New calculations by two Swiss climate scientists say we can blame 74 percent of
the
warming over the past 60 years on human activities -- with the release of
massive quantities
of greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide as the main driver.
Natural variability can account for less than one-quarter of the rise in global
temperatures
since 1950, according to the study, published last weekend in the journal
Nature Geoscience.
"We find that since the mid-twentieth century, greenhouse gases contributed
0.85 degrees
Celsius of warming ... about half of which was off-set by the cooling effects
of aerosols,"
wrote Markus Huber and Reto Knutti, with the Institute for Atmospheric and
Climate Science
in Zurich.
"It is thus extremely likely ... that the greenhouse gas induced warming since
the mid-
twentieth century was larger than the observed rise in global average
temperatures, and
extremely likely that anthropogenic forcings were by far the dominant cause of
warming."
The notion that CO2 trickling from car exhaust pipes, power plants and other
human sources
might be warming up the planet isn't exactly breaking news. But Huber and
Knutti conjured
the latest calculations by creating a new method for analyzing the Earth's heat
balance -- the
amount of energy entering the air in minus the amount of energy slipping away.
Modeling climate requires crunching thousands of numbers through millions of
calculations
on supercomputers, but the two Swiss researchers streamlined the process.
"Previous attempts to disentangle anthropogenic and natural warming used a
statistically
complex technique called optimal fingerprinting to compare observed patterns of
surface air
temperature over time with the modeled climate response to greenhouse gases,
solar
radiation and aerosols from volcanoes and other sources," explained Scientific
American
writer Quirin Schiermeier in this story about the breakthrough.
Knutti and Huber "utilized a much simpler model of Earth's total energy budget
and ran the
model many thousands of times," he wrote. "These included global values for
incoming
shortwave radiation from the Sun, solar energy leaving Earth, heat absorbed by
the oceans
and climate-feedback effects (such as reduced snow cover, which amplifies
warming by
exposing darker surfaces that absorb more heat)."
Add it all up, and the rise in greenhouse gases released by human activity
trumps all other
factors. Without cooling by aerosols -- dust and other particles in the air --
the Earth would
have warmed even more than it already has, they concluded.
And don't blame the Sun, they said.
"Changes in solar radiation -- a hypothesis for global warming proffered by
many climate
skeptics -- contributed no more than around 0.07 degree C to the recent
warming,"
Schiermeier wrote in the Scientific American article.
Contact Doug O'Harra at doug(at)alaskadispatch.com renaissance of shortwave
radio. Some
cynics will say "We?ve heard all this before," but Adil Mina proclaimed that
"Now our promises
are coming close to reality." Standard rig : ICOM R75 / 2x16 V / m@h40 heads
Sennheiser
Please read and distribute this 15 year research article
http://tinyurl.com/5vzg7e
Please read my article on SINPO at http://tinyurl.com/yt7qjd
________________________
http://zlgr.multiply.com (radio monitoring site plus audio clips ) MAIN SITE
http://www.delicious.com/gr_greek1/@zach (all mypages !!)
........
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: 4
Date: Thu, 8 Dec 2011 09:50:10 -0800 (PST)
From: Glenn Hauser <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]
Cc: [email protected]
Subject: [HCDX] Glenn Hauser logs December 7-8, 2011
Message-ID:
<[email protected]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1
** ANTARTCICA. 15476, Dec 8 at 1354 and later chex before 1500, no trace of
LRA36 despite being amid another allegedly scheduled Thursday bihour from them
(Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** BRAZIL [and non]. Who knows, maybe R. Africa makes an occasional appearance,
as isolated reports of it keep cropping up, the latest from Malaysia, but it
sure is elusive. I finally checked Dec 7 at 1950-1955 before Ascension was on
15195, and all I could get was a JBA carrier, slightly on the lo side, 15189.9
or so, which fits for Brasil, not Equatorial Guinea, which when last active was
right on frequency despite all its modulation faults. And it used to have a
decent signal, not JBA. Would others please check today in the 20-23 UT period
for any sign of R. Africa vs. R Inconfid?ncia. 73, (Glenn Hauser, 2005 UT Dec
7, dxldyg via WORLD OF RADIO 1594, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
Rechecked at 2234, ZY has built up to quite a good signal, but still heavy
flutter, Brazilian talk, ID in passing. No sign of R. Africa. Jorge Freitas in
Bahia was also hearing nothing but R. Inconfid?ncia at 2120; at 0927 Dec 8 he
was hearing neither (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** CHINA. Firedrake December 8, before 1400:
11500, fair at 1358, only one found under 19 MHz before 1400
After 1400:
15495, good at 1410, unusual spot: presumably driven by latest jump of V. of
Tibet via Tajikistan, but not yet in Aoki Dec 8 1300 edition, which had VOT on
all these *jammed off-frequencies at various odd times between 1200 and 1430:
15387, 15397, 15437, 15443, 15537, 15547, 15564, 15568, 15573.
15500, good at 1420, Firedrake had moved here from 15495. Still can`t detect
any carrier within 2-3 kHz from presumed V. of Tibet target (Glenn Hauser, OK,
DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** CUBA. 17235, Dec 8 at 1356, strange spot to be hearing lite Cuban pulse
jamming --- no, not so strange when I realize it is the third harmonic of 5745
against R. Mart?.
15312 & 15348, Dec 8 at 1417, approximate spots for pulse jamming spurs of
wall-of-noise on 15330 vs R. Mart? (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** FRANCE. 7220, Dec 8 at 0559, RFI is already on with musique which continued
past 0601, instead of English instead of Hausa; while the French service on
7390 was in news instead of musique, as the rolling strike continues affecting
different services on different days.
At 1409 Dec 8, both Spanish service on 17690 via GUIANA FRENCH, and French
service direct on 17620 were in same RFI Musique fill (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX
LISTENING DIGEST)
Another update from Mike Cooper as of Dec 7:
RFI workers voted unanimously Wednesday to continue their indefinite strike.
They also called on director-general to meet with a workers committee on
Thursday regarding the "organizational fusion" with the France 24 television
channel. "It's the least one can ask of the boss," the unions say. They also
are taking up a collection to financially support striking workers. They also
plan to e-mail people who have contacted RFI in support.
Meanwhile, "Le Canard encha?n?," the weekly newspaper, noted in today's edition
that RFI is still providing "essential" services -- filling up the hours with
music and "especially," commercials for a new partner of the Audiovisuel
ext?rieur de la France, the Bank of Lebanon. The newspaper notes that
bodyguards for the bank's top official used automatic weapons to spray bullets
in a Beirut nightclub in February 2010, apparently targeting a competitor.
"They sure know how to choose sponsors for French public broadcasting," the
Canard wryly notes (Mike Cooper, GA, Dec 7, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** MAURITANIA. 7245, Dec 8 at 0600, IGIM chanting has just been joined in
progress, as no signal was there a couple minutes earlier when I tuned across
(Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** U S A [non]. 7390, Dec 8 at 1400, VOA Washington ID in funny Chinese, no
jamming audible vs VG signal. Ergo must be Cantonese: yes, scheduled 13-14, 250
kW, 279 degrees from Tinian, switching at 14-15 to 250 kW, 332 degrees from
Tinang, PHILIPPINES. The ChiCom don`t consider Cantonese broadcasts worth
jamming, for some strange reason, unlike Mandarin, Tibetan, Uighur, Uzbek
(Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** U S A. WORLD OF RADIO 1594 monitoring: first broadcast confirmed on WRMI
9955 webcast, UT Thursday Dec 8 at 0430. Besides numerous other webcasts,
further WRMI times when on SW: Fri 0600, Sat 0900, 1600, 1830, Sun 0900, 1630,
1830, Mon 1230.
On WTWW: Thu 2200 on 9479, UT Sun 0500 on 5755
On WBCQ: Thu 2230 on 7490; UT Mon 0330 [?Maybe] on Area 51 5110-CUSB
On WWRB: UT Fri 0430 on 3195, 5050 ex-5051
On HLR: Tuesday 1030 on 5980
Also on WRN via SiriusXM 120: Sat & Sun 1830, Sun 0930
Full schedule at: http://www.worldofradio.com/radioskd.html
(Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** U S A. 570, Dec 8 at 1321 UT, something in the null of KLIF is talking about
New Mexico: ilovecruces.com for ``everything local`` [I thought, but no such or
similar website found], NM lottery, ergo KSNM, which should be on PSRA of 250
watts instead of 155 at nite, not 5000 at day, which it sounded like, all
non-direxional. December official sunrise is not until 1400 UT; January, 1415.
This station was originally KGRT, ``K-Great``, until Oct 2, 2000; KGRT now
applies to their FM ``104``. KSNM drives away listeners with a brain, since its
big talkers are Glenn Beck and Lou Dobbs, plus Fox news per http://ksnm570.am
even tho it is hardly in Armenia (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** U S A. 1200, Dec 8 at 1342, Spanish way over WOAI, ads mentioning Chicago,
Debt-Stoppers at 773- phone number, which is one of Chicago`s overlain area
codes. So WRTO, 20 kW day in effect from their latest sunrise 1315 UT in Dec &
Jan (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** U S A. 1220, Dec 8 at 1337 UT, peppy S. Asian songs, hard to null, but
finally seems roughly NNE/SSW, fading by 1341. Anyway must be the only ETHnic
station listed anywhere on this frequency in NRC AM Log 2011-2012 as I have
heard before: ``Hot Pepper 1220``, KZEE Weatherford TX, 1600 watt day power
rather than PSRA of 8 watts which would have been in effect until official
sunrise of 1330 in Dec and Jan.
Weatherford is west of Fort Worth in Parker County, but you know where the
dough is, as KZEE is owned by Tarrant Radio Broadcasting, with main lobe toward
Fort Worth; business addresses in Hurst and North Richland Hills on the other
side of FW. Thus the Anglo Weatherfordians are deprived of any local AM radio
service in order to rimshoot the Asian minority in the big Cowtown.
I was also hearing a weak off-frequency het on 1220, which has been identified
by John Wilkins, CO, on 1219.84 as the only other Texan on 1220, KMVL
Madisonville, which is on I-45 between Houston and Dallas, close to Rick
Perry`s death camp at Huntsville (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** U S A. 1530, Dec 8 at 1330, list of lunch menus for today at Eisenhower and
other schools, a daily feature on KQNK --- i.e. Norton KS, up near the Nebraska
line, which should be on PSRA of 500 watts before day power of 1000 is legal at
1400 UT in Dec and Jan. However, this daytime station has also been reported
cheating at night for stupid ballgames, but I usually hear it around sunrise
(Glenn Hauser, Enid OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
UNIDENTIFIED. Trans-Pacific MW carrier search Dec 8 at 1326-1330 UT, on DX-398,
9 kHz steps with off-tuned BFO to recognize correctly-pitched very weak
carriers: 612, 702, 774, 882, 1566, 1575. Today`s LSR in Enid is 1330 UT, still
latening until 1344 a month from now (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
UNIDENTIFIED. 6550.0, Dec 8 at 0605, I am surprised to hear a broadcast here
between the V. of the People clandestines, not yet jammed, on 6600 and 6518.
6550 definitely in Korean and not // to them. Nothing but woman talking
monolog, except once in a while, another female voice interjects a comment.
Strengthening a little by 0615, signal at least as good as the VOP channels.
Lots of ``imnida`` at end of sentences, dead giveaway for Korean. Nothing
listed on 6550 in Aoki, HFCC (of course) or EiBi. Another entry in the N/S
Korean radio war, but what?? Or a new frequency for VOK/Pyongyang domestic?
Could be an harmonic of 3275, except nothing listed there either except PNG,
and really too strong for a typical harmonic. Next check at 1402, nothing on
6550, while 6518 and 6600 were still audible.
Searching the last decade of DXLDs, 6550 appears only as one boundary of OTH
radar, and in DXLD 10-15, a 1972 WRTH report of R. Peking using that frequency
for English! (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
------------------------------
Message: 5
Date: Thu, 8 Dec 2011 21:23:55 -0200
From: "Jorge Freitas \(Yahoo\)" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>, "Hard Core DX"
<[email protected]>, <[email protected]>
Subject: [HCDX] my blog
Message-ID: <[email protected]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
My recent listening are available on my blog
<http://www.ipernity.com/doc/75006> http://www.ipernity.com/doc/75006 .
Sorry, the noise electrical.
73
Jorge Freitas
Local time -2 UT
Feira de Santana Bahia 12?14?S 38?58?W
Brasil
Dipole antenna for 16 meters
Degen 1103 - All listening in mode of filter Narrow the 6 kHz.
Escutas (listening, my blog): <http://www.ipernity.com/doc/75006>
http://www.ipernity.com/doc/75006
------------------------------
Message: 6
Date: Thu, 8 Dec 2011 22:14:41 -0200
From: "Jorge Freitas \(Yahoo\)" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>, <[email protected]>,
<[email protected]>, "Hard Core DX"
<[email protected]>
Subject: [HCDX] log
Message-ID: <[email protected]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
7425 08/12 2358 ALBANIA, Radio Tirana, in Albania. Signal ID, at 0000
(09/Dec) ID by YL, after news. Weak Signal. Recorded in my blog. (Jorge
Freitas-B)
73
Jorge Freitas
Local time -2 UT
Feira de Santana Bahia 12?14?S 38?58?W
Brasil
Dipole antenna for 16 meters
Degen 1103 - All listening in mode of filter Narrow the 6 kHz.
Escutas (listening, my blog): <http://www.ipernity.com/doc/75006>
http://www.ipernity.com/doc/75006
------------------------------
Message: 7
Date: Fri, 9 Dec 2011 00:17:48 -0200
From: "Jorge Freitas \(Yahoo\)" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>, <[email protected]>,
<[email protected]>, "Hard Core DX"
<[email protected]>
Subject: [HCDX] log
Message-ID: <[email protected]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
15745 09/Dec 0123 SRI LANKA, Sri Lanka BC, in English. A strong carrier
signal with a frequency of perhaps 1 kHz. The 0025 is just a carrier, and
short instrumental music and end carrier. At 0128 Returns to the air with
music in the chorus of female voices. The 0130 ID by OM. Soon after mx
instrumental. Very good signal. Recorded in my blog. (Jorge Freitas-B)
73
Jorge Freitas
Local time -2 UT
Feira de Santana Bahia 12?14?S 38?58?W
Brasil
Dipole antenna for 16 meters
Degen 1103 - All listening in mode of filter Narrow the 6 kHz.
Escutas (listening, my blog): <http://www.ipernity.com/doc/75006>
http://www.ipernity.com/doc/75006
------------------------------
Message: 8
Date: Fri, 9 Dec 2011 00:46:55 -0200
From: "Jorge Freitas \(Yahoo\)" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>, "Hard Core DX"
<[email protected]>, <[email protected]>,
<[email protected]>
Subject: [HCDX] 7420 R Tirana
Message-ID: <[email protected]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
7420 09/12 0228 ALBANIA, R Tirana, in English. Signal ID. At 0230 ID by YL.
At 0231 OM talk, news. Weak signal. Recorded in my blog. (Jorge Freitas-B)
73
Jorge Freitas
Local time -2 UT
Feira de Santana Bahia 12?14?S 38?58?W
Brasil
Dipole antenna for 16 meters
Degen 1103 - All listening in mode of filter Narrow the 6 kHz.
Escutas (listening, my blog): <http://www.ipernity.com/doc/75006>
http://www.ipernity.com/doc/75006
End of Hard-Core-DX Digest, Vol 108, Issue 9
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