Steve's name was Bohac, not Bohack. He did live in New Jersey.
73 Bob Foxworth
Dypete via IRCA wrote:
> Thanks Steve
>
> Pete
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Steve Francis via IRCA
> To: irca
I'd like to start a thread about verification archival, if I may,
which I suppose is somewhat distantly related to the merger thread.
I was around in the 1960's and actually still have some of the
material that circulated by mail back then. But that's not why
I write now.
Any of us who were
Hello,
Not a DX test, but I have a KWAK 1240 verie from a frequency check, dated
11 April 1959 signed by Scooter Segraves, Sound Stage 124
The letterhead is a duck wearing a tux and bowtie, and quacking (kwakking?)
into a 77DX type mic on a floorstand, holding it crooner style.
The freq check
John Callarman johncallar...@msn.com wrote:
You could try to make contact with Jerry Berg, who has collected a great
amount of SWBC DX historical material. (aka Jerome S. Berg.)
Some more info that may help. Jerry Berg lives in Massachusetts, possibly
in Lexington, MA. He is a
I am sorry to learn the news of Don's passing. I never met him but I have fond
memories
of getting copies of DX Monitor back in the 80's and reading the exploits of
the ERBA
gang (The El Rancho Bar Association) It seems that the Bay Area DXers always
had the
greatest stories to tell. RIP Don.
It's interesting what can be heard, and not heard. This morning (Fri 18 Jan)
between 0200 to 0300 Z the ham station RI1ANF in the South Shetland Islands
(basically, Antarctica) was coming in as best as I've ever heard him, which
is just 2 or 3 times. A lot of QSB but on peaks Oleg was 569 to 579
Hams who operate on 160 meters have been hearing a loud raspy signal
on 1810 kc which seems to _maybe_ be coming from the area between Philadelphia
and Atlantic City. Today it became multiple carriers between 1810 and
1813. They're seeking help with DF'ing it to a closer location fix.
Can anyone
Nick Hall-Patch n...@ieee.org wrote:
1566 has almost always been badly smeared over a couple
of Hertz (but centered on 1566.000), and fades in and out more
naturally, as well as always disappearing within a few minutes of
Parakou sunrise, so I'm tending to credit that one with
Mike Hawkins michael.d.hawk...@gmail.com wrote:
walked around with a battery-powered Grundig to home in on the noise
source. The main electrical panel was markedly warm. I called the utility,
and they said there was strong arcing inside, but it was the responsibility
of the owner.
I joined the NNRC in probably 1957 and the NRC shortly thereafter, when I was
in 10th grade.
I don't recall any NNRC picnics in NJ that far back. I also learned of NNRC
through
the Newark News. They had done a profile on me, as a ham, in an edition of the
Newark
Sunday news who had a weekly
I joined the NNRC in probably 1957 and the NRC shortly thereafter, when I was
in 10th grade.
I don't recall any NNRC picnics in NJ that far back. I also learned of NNRC
through
the Newark News. They had done a profile on me, as a ham, in an edition of the
Newark
Sunday news who had a weekly
Don I got the same message, and took it to be a personally directed
comment, but which was posted to the list and not privately, as
sometimes happens here (as in, right now, for example.)
Not a problem.
I've enjoyed your old time logging lists from years past. I started
doing this MW DX in 1957
Subject: Re: [IRCA] WASR Wolfesboro NH 1420 test
What day is the dx test of WASR Wolfesboro NH 1420 khz the
times of the test
You fellows are spelling the town as Wolfesboro with a letter s
but the spelling is Wolfeboro (also N, E and S Wolfeboro, and
W. Center, - Falls and - Point, all
I tried to figure out how an IF image of those two signals could show up on
1710. 455 Khz x 2 is 910 so 1710 - 910 = 800 . that doesn 't quite fit in but
it's not that far off. Does anybody out there know how this can happen with a
digitally tuned receiver?
Don't forget that some
Allen Willie wrote,
The biggest surprise occured at 20:15 UTC while monitoring 1566 khz a signal
rose up while Benin in French was already occupying the channel.
For a brief couple of moments it was by itself all alone with string type
music and high pitched vocal singing, not chanting, no
part of the
problem CKWX is experiencing from KPWX is the result
Is it just a coincidence that the 2 sets of call letters are
so similar sounding?
(Their towers are
really, REALLY short - 53 electrical degrees in height, compared to 90
degrees for a more typical class B station and 190
Bob Wien wienrobe...@hotmail.com wrote:
Hope to see everyone at the IRCA convention in Colorado Springs, CO June
23-25, 2011 at the Airport Value Inn hotel. Details will be coming...
June?
The last weekend of June is always the Amateur
Bill Whitacre b...@his.com wrote:
After seeing Neil's email I went back through the Perseus recording
I use Guy Atkin's suggested 'reverse x-ray' palette to aid in 'seeing'
potential signals.
Astronomers have long used the same technique (black stars on a white
backgrounhd) when
Russ Edmunds wb2...@yahoo.com wrote:
I seem to recall that 'back in the day', Gordon Nelson was concerned about
keeping the feedlines from his loops as short as practical for the
application. Realizing that his recommended feedline was car radio cable with
the original center
Rick Kunath k...@charter.net wrote:
On Sunday, August 22, 2010 03:14:22 pm Colin Newell wrote:
Running some streaming internet radio tests at
http://24.69.74.182:8000/listen.m3u
Getting a Host Unreachable error here.
Rick Kunath
IP addresses starting with 24 (e.g. 24/8, the
Yes, that is the video. Port Clarence. 6 camera angles.
Seems to me that they did not need all that much HE to snap
those guywires at the piers. I couldn't really tell if the
HE charges were simultaneous or sequenced. Field school for
would-be tower-taker-downers.
And on youtube they prompt you
I thought it was pretty widely publicized in the past few months
that Loran-C has been decommissioned and all the sites in US and
later Canada to be closed. There was a great video on the web of a
1350-foot loran tower at a site in Alaska being dynamited. They got
it to collapse almost vertically.
The 1566 carrier faded out rapidly between 0525 and 0532UT, after having
been pretty consistent for the past half hour. Benin sunrise is at 0524UT,
rather incredible given that this is pretty much the shortest night of the
year.
I remember several such receptions of this type _that
midcapem...@aol.com wrote:
As first reported by Bruce Conti in NH last night, WBZ IBOC is still OFF as
of 1050 EDT Sunday 6/13. Nice to hear WIBG-1020 NJ at good level with
Minister and CJMS-1040 QC with Inspirational music and man in French. I have
no idea of the reason for
Kanton Island was the home of WXLE-1385, a station in the AFRTS model which I
believe had 250 watts and was intended to serve residents who operated
the radiobeacon and Pan Am Airways communications. In the early 70's this
station (then called Canton Island) made occasional appearances throughout
Donald K. Kaskey kaskeyfam...@yahoo.com wrote:
In my experience dxing from Northern California 1957-2010 I have found
summer sunset dx, especially in June to be almost useless.
6-23-84 2000 1580 KMCD IA Fairfield
I heard this station in 1959, from NJ, when they were on 1570.
John Callarman johncallar...@msn.com wrote:
1962
Thanks John, sometimes I get mixed up. Glad to hear he wasn't in the
car. What year was that?
Oops. It was 1962, I just replied incorrectly, am reading msgs backwards.
(latest first) - Bob
My recollection was that this was in 1960.
Despite the gender ambiguity in spelling of their first names, below,
Francis, Carroll and Hal were all men.
- Bob
Donald K. Kaskey kaskeyfam...@yahoo.com wrote:
Thanks John, sometimes I get mixed up. Glad to hear he wasn't in the
car. What
Some fellows on the LowFer list (low power comms at 137 or
185 kHz) posted links about the BC station Europe 1 on 180
Chris Lantaff ke...@insightbb.com wrote:
Here you go Dex.
http://perso.wanadoo.fr/tvignaud/am/e1/fr-e1.htm
Or translated here.
On Saturday morning during the ARRL DX SSB contest, I
worked KL7RA Alaska at near sunrise (1143z) on 160m SSB (1867 kc)
while running 100 watts to my end fed 80 foot wire with
15 radials. He was a solid s-7 here and easily copiable with
slight flutter. I was also copying JA5DQH on 160 CW from
bill kral jwk...@yahoo.ca wrote:
I don't know what I heard but it sounded a lot like the IBOC hash ( that
other stations are pumping out) at the time CKMO was not on air with
audio.This hissing sound was audible on 890 and 910 which covered up incoming
signals on either side of 900.
lmn2...@aol.com wrote:
A friend of mine who isn' t DXer or Ham asked me a question that it really
need the help of other Dx'ers in the list.
He claims he was driving in a country road somewhere in Pa. when he heard,
to his surprise, THIS IS RHC, FROM CUBA ...BLAH, blah.
In an e mail from Paul Losoff, the test started 3 1/2 hours
lateSweep tones morse code was used.
I thought Paul's name was Lotsof ... with a t ... who was
known as PSL back in the day.
Is this someone else, or is my memory failing?
- Bob
Radio Rock DJ ID'd station to be on 203 meters Medium Wave.Does
anyone know if there is a 203 and what that is in Kilohertz? Bill in BC
Bear in mind that the meters value is generally an approximation,
without the level of precision the kilocycles value implies.
- Bob
I am hearing a Radio Rebelde outlet on 530.
When I attempted to hear Radio Visión Cristiana
on 530, instead I hear a Radio Rebelde instead.
Whether it is real station, I know not.
I'd say that, if it is xmtg on 530 and you are hearing
it on 530 then, yes, it is a real station.
Otherwise,
I spent some time at Goethe-Institut (fuer Deutscher Sprache)
in 1965. Back then the frequency was 1439. Many of the
students, if not listening to Bayerischer Rundfunk for
language proficiency, would gather in the library after
dinner and a big Telefunken console would belt out the
latest hits
Today's New York Times (Thu. 9 April) has this piece by
David Pogue in the State of the Art feature which is a
pretty fair analysis of HD Radio and where it is in the
marketplace today. It runs about 35 column-inches and is
on page B-1 (business).
Interestingly the author is on Twitter and
Don Moman VE6JY ve6j...@gmail.com wrote:
From Paul's comment I took a careful look at 1239.2 and 1240.8 using the
Perseus (with ~800' beverage in that direction) on a narrow spectrum span
and lots of averaging. I consistently noted a spectral peak on 1239.202
and 1240.802 khz which
Patrick Martin mwd...@webtv.net wrote:
Thanks for the advice on the Cablecaster. We now have a Home Depot
about 3 miles away and they may have the item too. I get a wire up into
a tree, I have used long PVC poles. It works but takes a bit to ballance
things.
If you can use a wrist
-6 hours for Central Standard Time. 1000 GMT would be
4:00 AM CST.
How do I convert GMT time to Central time?
*1000 GMT would be what time Central?
To visualize it on the globe, the earth rotates once in 24 hours.
The earth is divided up into 360 degrees of longitude, which
are zero
Chernos Saul sau...@sympatico.ca wrote:
Why has this been posted to the IRCA list like 5 times today?
Because this is a DX list? Because this is the first DX test of the season?
I stand absolutely no chance of hearing it from where I am anyways.
That may be true. You don't tell
No sign of WOON in central Fla during, at least, first 20 minutes.
Cx to NE seem poor. Beacons WPHT in/out weakly under a loud
Cuban, and WBBR in/out under messy 300 Hz loud het. WOWO
1190 poor, fady.
I contend that repeated 5 minute, or even 1 minute tests, offer
a better chance of hearing a
Don Moman VE6JY [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The station here is involved heavily in the CQWW CW contest this weekend so
have not been paying attention to that part of the spectrum,
Don, heard you yesterday on 14028 kc at 2254z, could not raise you.
I worked four Japanese stations, JH1OGC,
We're sitting here waiting in suspense. Which station was this supposed to
be?
I haven't mentioned the call letters, as I don't want to pre-condition
this.
Do folks even READ what is posted here ?? - Bob
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IRCA mailing list
Shouldn't Ocala, FL on 1290 be listed here as well? They had 3 inline
towers just on the eastern edge of I-75 near mile marker 353
which were done in by one of the 2004-era hurricanes
- Bob Foxworth
13 stations on 1290, all
of which were licensed as recently as 1992 (source: 1992 NRC
Patrick Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I noticed KEX is not using IBOC tonight. Their audio sure is a lot
brighter and cleaner.
Suggest you write the GM and let him/her know. Can't hurt.
- Bob
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IRCA@hard-core-dx.com
Hrd the new WNZF 1550 over in Flagler Co. FL a bit after 2300 local time
while on high power with Fay coverage, mention of phone lines open
at Flagler EOC, MOS interviews by YL at local Home Depot, people
on beach watching waves etc. QRM from Cuban, apparently
Rebelde, and whooper jammer. Signals
Bruce Portzer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
IBOC has reached all the way to Dillingham, Alaska.
From the KDLG website http://kdlg.org/post/21/kdlg-goes-high-definition
in a blog post dated April 2, 2008.
KDLG has made a major improvement to its on-air signal. You can now
hear KDLG in
My experience, DXing from the New York metro area, is that
in 1964 it was easy to hear Australia/New Zealand on the
frequencies that were open then. The main criteria was to
be DXing at 0430 local time, generally on Monday. Signals
reached the east coast with some regularity and decent
signals,
This is Ray Moore, a long time NRC member who
lives in the Ft. Myers FL area. He reportedly is using
a homebrew rx, and I think, a R8 type rx as well,
and a 23 inch spiral loop. Ray has reported in
occasionally during the past year, but only to NRC.
Ray's secret is that he is DXing every morning,
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