Thanks Gary. I've seen it here after 1400UT; it
certainly can sit on other potential DX.
best wishes,
Nick
At 23:28 2018-04-13, d1028g...@aol.com wrote:
Kia Orana Nick
846-Kiribati does indeed run a open carrier
overnight.On the SSB-equipped CC Skywave it has
a huge carrier around 11
--- Begin Message ---
Kia Orana Nick
846-Kiribati does indeed run a open carrier overnight.On the SSB-equipped CC
Skywave it has a huge carrier around 1100, but that doesn't stop Radio Veritas
from showing up in its null.
Gary
Sent from AOL Mobile Mail
On Thursday, April 12, 2018 Nick Hall
Original owner of my XCR-30 is none other than Ian McFarland of CBC RCI.
Colin Newell - Victoria - B.C. CANADA -
> On Apr 13, 2018, at 9:24 AM, Bill Whitacre wrote:
>
> In re-reading my WRTH article from 1981 I’m reminded that the XCR-30 also
> went to Europe a few times. Pretty sure I trave
In re-reading my WRTH article from 1981 I’m reminded that the XCR-30 also went
to Europe a few times. Pretty sure I travelled without the dozen or so D-cells
it craved. Evereadys didn’t catch on fire like LiOn cells but they were just
as heavy. ;-)
Not so long before I joined VOA, in 1982, s
Hey! I've a functioning Barlow-Wadley XCR-30!
And I assure you, it has never picked up Radio Cook Islands!
On Fri, Apr 13, 2018 at 5:37 AM, Bill Whitacre wrote:
> Oh, oh … now you did it — opened up the door to ‘memory lane!’
>
> Here’s a cut from Radio Cook Islands from July 1980 recorded, as f
ns
> Puyallup, WA
>
>
>> -- Forwarded message --
>> From: Gary DeBock
>> To: "America, Mailing"
>> Cc:
>> Bcc:
>> Date: Thu, 12 Apr 2018 18:24:12 -0700 (PDT)
>> Subject: [IRCA] 630-Cook Islands Sign On Routine (1555 UTC)
<<< Which leads to a question about the Christmas
Island transmitter on 846. Are they running it
at full power, even when there is no programming?
It certainly seems that way, judging by a strong
signal on 846 and lack of programming before sunrise here on the west coast. >>>
I'll see what I can f
-recordings/
73,
Guy Atkins
Puyallup, WA
> -- Forwarded message --
> From: Gary DeBock
> To: "America, Mailing"
> Cc:
> Bcc:
> Date: Thu, 12 Apr 2018 18:24:12 -0700 (PDT)
> Subject: [IRCA] 630-Cook Islands Sign On Routine (1555 UTC)
> 630-
Which leads to a question about the Christmas
Island transmitter on 846. Are they running it
at full power, even when there is no programming?
It certainly seems that way, judging by a strong
signal on 846 and lack of programming before sunrise here on the west coast.
Possibly that's a good
Hi Paul,
A lot of these Pacific island transmitters suffer for lack of maintenance and
repair parts. The salt water environment, hot weather and cyclone damage take
their toll. 630-RCI is apparently one of the worst for an underperforming
signal-- I tried hard to hear it in Kona, Hawaii twice l
A.) I would suspect Radio Cook Islands isn’t running full power
B.) isn’t it non directional? then there’s no nulls, that applies to
directional stations
On Thu, Apr 12, 2018 at 9:24 PM Gary DeBock wrote:
> 630-Radio Cook Islands in Rarotonga is one of the most exotic Pacific
> island stations
630-Radio Cook Islands in Rarotonga is one of the most exotic Pacific island
stations on the MW band, with a reputation of being a real underperformer. Here
in Aitutaki (about 200 km to the north) you can even hear the Australian
co-channels 4QN and 2PB in its null at night.
Here is the sign o
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