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Did you happen to record it
Ernie
Sent from my iPhone
On Feb 11, 2013, at 1:20, Ruthie Rader ruth.ra...@gmail.com wrote:
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Did it sound something like this?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h1mlponX_jw
I can hear a similar thing on my (old, not very selective) car radio
whenever my phone is nearby.
On Mon, Feb 11, 2013 at 1:20 AM,
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Maybe it's that Dornan guy on the lam trying to contact a buddy?
Tracy Johnson
BT
On 02/11/13, Lucien Van Elsen wrote:
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It's possible that you were near the QTH of an amateur radio operator
transmitting in morse code and the rf energy was bleeding into your walkman.
Did you try to see if could hear it on other parts of the dial?
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03658 V: MX CW Beacon V 11-Feb-2013 2202 (AB)
03803 : M18 CW 0305 0305 0305 0306 0306 etc. 11-Feb-2013 2203
(AB)
73, Ary
The Netherlands
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07688 : V13 USB New Star in progress 11-Feb-2013 0612 (AB-HK)
Ary
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The fact that you heard it on a walkman makes the frequency suspect as most
consumer devices are manufactured without much regard to rfi rejection. It
could have even been swamping from a nearby repeater that
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: I have never heard anything like it in that part of Oregon, before
I suggest you monitor that frequency regularly, try to figure out what you
heard. Use your original walkman receiver, when you pick it up
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That's a good point. I was just thinking that myself.
A lot of us are into contesting, or radiosport, where a goal is to
contact as many other radio amateurs as possible within a time period.
Most ham radio
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Ruth and Zack,
I checked the ARRL Newsletter for any Amateur contest or other
radiosporting event on Feb 6/7 but didn't find any. But that doesn't
mean it couldn't have been someone working a little DX,
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Most of that traffic has moved up to satellite and no one runs cw from a fixed
station anymore but KPH on special occasions. And they are down by San Francisco
Doc
W2MFT
--- On Mon, 2/11/13, Martin VE3OAT
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Since the IF frequency of most radios is 455 KHz for AM recption, that
would make the received (mirror image) frequency 1630 + 455 = 2085 KHz.
Some use 472 KHz and that could make the received frequency 2102
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But wouldn't the frequencies thus calculated actually be the local
oscillator frequencies. And the RF image (transmitter) frequencies be
another 455 or 472 kHz above them?
But Doc makes a good point - nobody
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On 02/11/2013 16:45, KD7JYK DM09 wrote:
I suggest you monitor that frequency regularly, try to figure out what you
heard. Use your original walkman receiver, when you pick it up again,
switch to another, see
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Could it have been a MW station doing an on-air test?
Have heard them do tests before and they can have odd sounds whatnot.
Greg
Minneapolis, MN
On Feb 11, 2013, at 21:00 , Tom Sevart
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Yes they do but commerical operations do not
Doc
W2MFT
--- On Mon, 2/11/13, Todd Dokey justcallmebu...@gmail.com wrote:
From: Todd Dokey justcallmebu...@gmail.com
Subject: Re: [Spooks] Morse Code Broadcast
To:
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Fromm Wikipedia regarding cw operations in commercial service:
By the 1990s few ship stations were equipped for Morse code or had any
use for it, so coast stations re-allocated their Morse frequencies to
other
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I generally agree, however, I still here bizarre, and out of place things
on HF. Maybe its because I am up in Alaska? I dunno. But to just look at
ONLY licensed and known stations or solutions seems a bit odd to
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This is a page from KPH describing the end of morse and the high seas.
http://jproc.ca/radiostor/kph.html
It is sad for me to read articles like this as I grew up listening to all those
stations and it is how I
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