Perhaps a touch under yesterday morning's strength, and slightly more DU action
as well, but at 1340UT, signals seemed to peak, with many channels showing more
than one signal.
pretty darn good audio (all of it understandable by a native speaker, at least
briefly):
594 JOAK man in Japanese
Pretty much lost the Asian signals today, but still a decent day for
Australia.
549 2CR Orange, AUSTRALIA Traces of ABC news through 550 splatter
at 1301.
576 2RN Sydney, AUSTRALIA Talk by woman at 1251.
594 3WV Horsham, AUSTRALIA Man talking about Aussie
--- Begin Message ---
Thanks to Dave Aichelman, Roy Barstow, and Bill Nollman on the Cape Cod DXers
list and also Nick Hall-Patch, Colin Newell, Bruce Portzer, Chuck Hutton, Guy
Atkins, and Ken Brookner on the IRCA list for the many useful suggestions about
temporary antenna supports.
The
As higher power stations tend to congregate on the lower band in many
locations, the lower band often seems to deliver more regular
overseas DX here, Carl. However, the "real" DX seems to be on the
higher band, on the occasions when the lower power suddenly punch
through (the extended band
Hi Craig,
<<< Pining for TP DXing from Hawaii and Rockworks! Looking forward to Maui in
Jan!!
73 and Best of DX, >>>
Me too! We will be heading to Kauai in about a month, and see what the
miniature FSL can track down as a encore to the overachieving Cook Island trip.
This kind of DXing fun
Hi Richard,
Congratulations on your outstanding TP receptions in Oklahoma. John B. would be
very proud of your Asian and DU-DXing accomplishments with Ultralight radios,
and your 8" FSL antenna is undoubtedly the most successful one of its size ever
constructed on the planet!
Gary DeBock
Eric,
Great book. The follow up is:
"What Do You Care What Other People Think?": Further Adventures of a
Curious Character
Steve NG0G
On 9/21/18 1:10 PM, Eric Floden wrote:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surely_You%27re_Joking,_Mr._Feynman!
I have been long wanting to tead this, and am
KPUG-1170 often has a chunk of dead air at the top of the hour. The
pips from the powerful Korean can be heard there.
Probably you've heard the Japanese on 1440 as well, and NHK1 has been
heard on 540. Other channels are a bit more challenging unless
you're at the coast. Certainly worth
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surely_You%27re_Joking,_Mr._Feynman!
I have been long wanting to tead this, and am enjoying it. Of interest to
radio types, pp.15 on he talks of his boyhood pursuit of fixing (tube)
radios. Just like l did! Only one of us went on to win a Nobel Prize in
Physics
--- Begin Message ---
Colin,
Thanks for another great video! Love that last frame with the Hawaiian Airlines
prop plane:-) I'm trying to hang in there until January.
73,
Craig BarnesWheat Ridge, CO
On Friday, September 21, 2018, 11:54:56 AM MDT, R. Colin Newell
wrote:
Thank you - very
Thank you - very kind. I am working on raising the production value on
these videos --
at some point I am going to RECORD separate high quality audio and add that
in -
and eliminate the spoken word "at the time" audio - which can be MUFFLED --
and record a stand alone audio channel from the radio
Oh, I've done the power button thing myself a few times... Who hasn't?
I really enjoy your vids, Colin. They show me what's possible and offer
incentive to up my game here. For instance I received 1566 on an SDR
catch this morning too, but nothing like you did! Might have done
better if
Much the same as yesterday and the day before -- maybe a few DB less than
yesterday -- largely Japanese,
Korean and a few subdued Chinese stations...
I was paying particular attention to 1170 Khz - which is both a "Stateside"
domestic channel but also the Asian 9 khz spectrum
falls onto this
--- Begin Message ---
** JAPAN. 774, Sept 21 at 1200, I am interrupting a 9-kHz bandscan (see
UNIDENTIFIED) just in time to hear the NHK top-of-hour final prolonged
timesignal chime, from 500 kW NHK-2, JOUB, Akita, on the NW coast of Honshu,
but remains the #1 MW TP signal here, and despite
--- Begin Message ---
These logs are excerpts from my daily all-band reports, mainly SWBC, also
VHF/UHF, sometimes utility, ham, which may be found in several archives without
much delay, such as
http://www.hard-core-dx.com/index.php?topic=Hauser
And compiled weekly along with extensive news
--- Begin Message ---
Another decent morning for TP DX in CO. I listened from 1142 to 1240.
594 JOAK w/two males in JJ weak
693 JOAB w/male in JJ, fair
747 JOIB w/male and female w/EE lesson good //JOUB
774 JOUB w/male and female w/EE lesson good to very good
828 JOBB w/male in JJ weak through
Is there any new edition of the Mexican Log in the works?
Thanks
James Niven
Austin, Texas
---
This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software.
https://www.avast.com/antivirus
___
IRCA mailing list
IRCA@hard-core-dx.com
And here is another option : the satellite dish stands that RV'ers use.
Here is a link to one on Amazon, although I have seen them a little cheaper..
https://www.amazon.com/Satellite-Tripod-Directv-Network-Mount/dp/B00TXSND8G/ref=sr_1_14?ie=UTF8=1537510091=8-14=rv+satellite+dish+mount
Yes, and...no. They aren't in use every day, but help to point one
in the direction of what web stream might be of use if audio should
appear.Last night, Algeria's Jil FM was likely delivering a
carrier on 531 here...11 Hertz high, which coincides well with what
is listed on MWOffsets,
The less than usual signal peaking up was 639, CNR1, but overall, things
continued splashy with lots of carriers, many with audio traces, and erratic
fading. Perhaps not too much different from yesterday?
pretty darn good audio (all of it understandable by a native speaker, at least
20 matches
Mail list logo
