Craig fellow listeners -
NRC Night Pattern Book, ca. mid-80's, featured 'Frequency and Power
Relationship' chart. 540 - 1600 divided into groups from 540 - 560 to 1520 -
1600.
Against them, power plotted onna spreadsheet. Resulting ranges in miles given
for ' .5 MV/M countour assuming
At 09:51 AM 2/5/2007 -0500, you wrote:
Craig fellow listeners -
- less Hertz - more snot. Menor Hertz - mas moco.
Dr. Zucchini,
I ran your IRCA report through software provided by NSA.
Interestingly, there seems to be decoded in there the coordinates of all NK
missile sites.
You
: [IRCA] Power vs tower
At 09:51 AM 2/5/2007 -0500, you wrote:
Craig fellow listeners -
- less Hertz - more snot. Menor Hertz - mas moco.
Dr. Zucchini,
I ran your IRCA report through software provided by NSA.
Interestingly, there seems to be decoded in there the coordinates of all
Is it true that lower freq daytime signals travel
further than higher ones since stations on the lower
end seem to come in stronger than ones at the top with
the same power from the same location,(disrgarding
signal direction),because the wave length is longer on
the lower freqs? Also I thought
Is it true that lower freq daytime signals travel
further than higher ones since stations on the lower
end seem to come in stronger than ones at the top with
the same power from the same location,(disrgarding
signal direction),because the wave length is longer on
the lower freqs? Also I
Bill,
I have noticed that stations on lower frequencies seem to get out better during
day time hours. When I lived in the San Francisco Bay Area, KVIP on 550 kHz in
Redding put in a good signal with 5 kw. Another example was KAFY 550 kHz in
Bakersfield, with 1 kw heard often during the
Craig,
A great example of that here in the NW, is the difference in signals
from the Tri Cities WA at 200 miles (Kennewick, Pasco, Richland). The
powerhouse is KONA 610 5 KW. They win hards down. I also get 960 5KW and
870 10 KW, but both are weaker than 610 by quite a bit. On the other
hand 1560
Dennis, KVIP is on 540. I think they only run 1 KW but they do have one
great signal in No Cal/So OR.
In looking at the coverage of CBK 540, they have fantastic coverage. I
hear them all day during the Winter here off the Eastern beverage,
73,
Patrick
Patrick Martin
KAVT Reception Manager
Pete,
I think KCBS DA2 (U4) still sends most of their signal South. Here, it
is weaker than KGO/KNBR/KFAX days.
73,
Patrick
Patrick Martin
KAVT Reception Manager
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KFYR, in 1981, claimed to have The largest daylight coverage area of
any station in the United States on its QSL card.
http://qsl.philcobill.com/mw/usa/KFYR_Bismarck_550a.jpg
If that is true, then the coverage area of CBK 540 must be HUGE. I
remember hearing them regularly in Spokane in the
At 05:38 05/02/2007, you wrote:
If that is true, then the coverage area of CBK 540 must be HUGE. I
remember hearing them regularly in Spokane in the daytime even in the
summer, and I believe that Pat Martin hears them regularly in Oregon.
I also understand that they have been heard in the
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