Send Hard-Core-DX mailing list submissions to
hard-core-dx@hard-core-dx.com
To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit
http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx
or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
You can reach the person managing the list at
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific
than "Re: Contents of Hard-Core-DX digest..."
---[Start Commercial]---------------------
World Radio TV Handbook 2007 is coming.
Order yours from
http://www.hard-core-dx.com/redirect2.php?id=wrth2007
---[End Commercial]-----------------------
________________________________________
Hard-Core-DX mailing list
Hard-Core-DX@hard-core-dx.com
http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/hard-core-dx
http://www.hard-core-dx.com/
_______________________________________________
THE INFORMATION IN THIS ARTICLE IS FREE. It may be copied, distributed
and/or modified under the conditions set down in the Design Science License
published by Michael Stutz at http://dsl.org/copyleft/dsl.txt
Today's Topics:
1. Glenn Hauser logs May 24-29 (Glenn Hauser)
2. UNID on 4828 kHz (Matti Ponkamo)
3. Re: UNID on 4828 kHz (Jari Savolainen)
4. Mostly from Germany (Ron)
5. Log (Charles B)
6. Voz de ?frica con dos emisiones en paralelo contra Sawt
al-Amal (JOSE MIGUEL ROMERO ROMERO)
7. QSL from Radio The Voice Of Vietnam (Mukesh Kumar)
8. captaciones DX (Yimber)
9. Re: Dxers Unlimited's script mid week edition May 29-30 2007
(Prof. Arnaldo Coro Antich)
10. QSL report (Jim Pogue)
11. HCDX logs between 2007-05-29 0000 UTC and 2007-05-30 0000 UTC
(Risto Kotalampi)
12. DX Listening Digest 7-063; WOR 1361 (Glenn Hauser)
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Message: 1
Date: Mon, 28 May 2007 21:12:38 -0700 (PDT)
From: Glenn Hauser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] Glenn Hauser logs May 24-29
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED], hard-core-dx@hard-core-dx.com,
[EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1
UT May 29 logs in this report are from another DXpedition to Meadowlake Park,
Enid, away from the household noise sources, using DX-398 on battery power
(down to only 3 marks on the meter), and reel-out antenna of a few meters to a
tree or light pole, while watching the geese and fish.
** ALBANIA [and non]. A problem, May 25: at 1300, R. Tirana was JBA on 13750,
but nothing at all from adjacent 13745 Rwanda which was audible last Friday.
Rechecking at 1319, I found a huge signal from RHC in Spanish on 13750!
Normally they are on 13680 at this hour, but nothing there. Kept monitoring and
at 1339 RHC suddenly vanished from 13750 and appeared on 13680, so apparently
just a mistake (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** ANTARCTICA [and non]. May 28 at 1834 I found an audible het between ANU
15475 and a carrier on 15476, which must be LRA36. ANU was pretty weak, but
some audio; at 1900 sharp after a timecheck in French for 1900, modulation
ceased, and carrier off a semiminute later, after the typical power/frequency
oscillation for a few seconds. I could then still detect the 15476 carrier by
itself with BFO, but no audio and did not improve later (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX
LISTENING DIGEST)
** ARGENTINA. RAE further off-frequency than usual, judging from the het
against Morocco and Spain which as usual produce only a sub-audible het of a
few Hz against each other on 15345.0; May 28 at 1837 I put RAE at about
15343.4, no audio detected (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** CHAD. Unlike previous nights, the extremely distorted transmission was very
strong here May 24 around 0506; it was on the high side of 7290 but could not
find a specific carrier to measure. QRMing Portuguese on 7290 which could be
heard by off-tuning to low side. In fact, 7292v was the strongest signal on
41m, 7100-7300! As K-index was 5 (at 0600), and usual European signals were
barely audible; even BBC Ascension 7160 was much weaker. I think there is
little doubt this is the same one which was on 7312v earlier, and re-identified
as Chad in Martien Groot`s report in DXLD 7-060 (Glenn Hauser, DX LISTENING
DIGEST)
Solar-terrestrial indices for 23 May follow. Solar flux 70 and mid-latitude
A-index 37. The mid-latitude K-index at 0600 UTC on 24 May was 5 (82 nT). Space
weather for the past 24 hours has been moderate. Geomagnetic storms reaching
the G2 level occurred. Space weather for the next 24 hours is expected to be
minor. Geomagnetic storms reaching the G1 level are expected (SEC via DXLD)
** CHAD. The extremely distorted transmission is still there, noted May 27 at
0522 around 7292v; easier to pick it out with BFO on when the band is noisy
(Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** CHINA. Firedrake against Sound of Hope, May 29 at 0021 on 13970, F-G; not
audible on 10300, 9200 or 18160, but also found on // 15150 at 0035, the latter
about evenly mixed with Chinese talk, which would be VOA via Thailand rather
than SOH at this hour (Glenn Hauser, MLPDX, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** CUBA. The Dentro-Cuban Jamming Command continues to mess up frequencies
other than those they are targeting, and do they care? Of course not! May 29 at
0022 I found jamming pulsing away harmonically on 18090, which is 3 x 6030
against R. Mart?. I also heard very weak audio on 18000, but could not be sure
it was // RHC 6000 or the other station it was colliding with on the
fundamental. Then at 0024 found on 17730 exactly the same jamming pulses as on
18060, but here spreading to 17725, bothering WYFR in Portuguese, and to 17735.
This is what we tend to call ``bubble jamming`` but without the tones since
there is no carrier to beat against. 18090 is common, but never heard 17730
before, which is 3 x 5910 against R. Rep?blica via Germany, and it was also
heavily jammed on the fundamental. BTW, RHC on 17705 with music in Spanish had
a good signal. At 0052 I heard similar pulses on 6235 but can`t pin this on
Cuba as mixing products of 49mb jamming and/or broadcast transmitters. At 0109,
heard 12060 pulses, the second harmonic of 6030 to go along with the third on
18090 (Glenn Hauser, MLPDX, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST) See also ALBANIA
** EGYPT [and non]. On an evening DXpedition in the park, one must check for
the CVC Chile mixing products on 12275 and 11360, from the Spanish frequencies
11665 and 11970 leapfrogging each other. May 29 at 0110, however, those mixes
were not audible; the fundamentals were of good strength but not overpowering
as on previous occasion, so perhaps not strong enough to bring along the mixes
with them, assuming CVC has done nothing to suppress them --- if they have,
they have not notified me.
However, looking for 12275 led me to find something just as interesting on
12270 at 0131: a weak signal with poor audio cutting in and out, Spanish? Then
checked 6135 and found the same thing, with breaks for music at same time as I
switched back and forth on single DX-398 receiver, but could not be absolutely
positive the two were parallel. My first guess was Romania, but I made it to
the home rigs before 0200 and checked again; At 0157, 6135 was // 7270 in
Spanish with better audio, so Radio Cairo as scheduled, but an echo apart. 6135
stayed on past 0200 for timesignal and theme, finally cut off at 0201:30 as
7270 continued to introduce English to North America with program summary in
local time of UT+3 concluding at 6:30 am. The summary was at times drowned out
by the `background` music, a very familiar theme which I think came from 48
Hours or an early Eddie Murphy movie. This was followed by a rap piece based on
Super-Freak, both of which are to say the least unIslamic if not unEgyptian.
There was another timesignal preceding the 0215 news, and I noticed it was
about 9 seconds slow! I also tried 9360 before 0200, where there was a fairly
good carrier, but could not hear any audio to match.
6135 is scheduled from R. Cairo only for the Spanish broadcast to Central
America at 0045-0200, from the Abis site;
7270 is for both the 0045-0200 Spanish, and 0200-0330 English, also from the
Abis site, per EiBi; so why the echo? I thought that would indicate one of them
was from Abu Zaabal.
Would harmonic 12270 be propagating at this late hour? Yes: 12050 fundamental
in Arabic was putting in a strong signal at 0131 but awfully distorted as usual
(Glenn Hauser, MLPDX, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** JAPAN. Russian on 11970 at 1849 May 28, fair signal, would have to be NHK
Warido, direct from Japan and far, far, offbeam here; also had them at 1855 in
Japanese on 9835 but much weaker on the Hawaiian/South American service (Glenn
Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** OKLAHOMA. WBBZ, 1230, Ponca City, is still IDing as ``AM stereo``, as heard
0121 UT May 29 (Glenn Hauser, MLPDX, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** TAIWAN. Checking out an unID by Jim Ronda and Mark Taylor, I was monitoring
9735 May 28 from 1325 tune-in; poor signal with YL talking continuously; from
the cadence and occasional recognizable word, I decided it was Japanese rather
than Korean; 1329 brief musical break, and more of same; 1339 a bit of music
and then two lower-pitched voices speaking, but fading into the noise; recheck
at 1359 found no carrier, and nothing else on frequency audible at 1400 either.
Then I checked e-mail and found that Ron Howard had IDed it as R. Taiwan
International, // 7129.9; and Sei-ichi Hasegawa of NDXC explains that RTI is
testing this frequency instead of 11605 at 11-14 (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX
LISTENING DIGEST)
** THAILAND. BBCWS in English, 17615, May 29 at 0029 with ID, lite flutter but
listenable, but then cut off in mid-word at 0029:30. Transmission on this
frequency is for only half an hour (minus half a minute). BBCWS English has
more and more of these brief transmissions, in accordance with their
hit-and-miss policy of SW coverage (Glenn Hauser, MLPDX, OK, DX LISTENING
DIGEST)
** U S A. Some sporadic-E was obviously happening, as WWCR 15825 was in well,
but no activity on 15 meters. Nevertheless, I tried 10 meters and heard some
SSB hams from Ohio and Minnesota, the latter working Austin TX, which I could
not hear. Then at 1903 UT May 28, I found a beacon on 28284, E E E DE KC9GNK/B
EN53. Googled him up and found this: http://www.freewebs.com/kc9gnkbeacon/ so
QTH is Wisconsin Dells WI, and exact frequency 28283.6, 40 watts. Wants e-mail
reports from anyone hearing it, but no e-mail address given (Glenn Hauser, OK,
DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** U S A. WRMI`s switch from 7385 to 9955 during the 0000 UT hour weeknights in
order to broadcast La Voz de la Fundaci?n hasn`t happened yet; UT May 29 at
0038 still found English on 7385, which would be WRN carrying Slovakia; and
also still at 0107 with preacher which would be Christian Media Network (Glenn
Hauser, MLPDX, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** U S A. KJES heard in passing on May 28, at 1840 on 15385 when I was working
on the 15380 het; and also May 29 at 0108 on 7555 with guitar and vocal hymn
(Glenn Hauser, MLPDX, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** U S A. IBAC hiss from KFAB-1110 Omaha was blocking 1100, and KMOX-1120 St
Louis, May 29 at 0121 check; and also at 0123 IBAC hiss from WHO-1040 Des
Moines was blocking whatever was on 1030 and 1050. However, by 0128 both had
apparently been turned off, and e.g. XEG-1050 Monterrey was in the clear. No
other IBAC signals were heard in a quick scan of the MW band, and
KOA-840-850-860 had not yet infaded.
At 0122 I also found matching carriers on 1083 and 977 kHz, no audio
detectable, but stronger than a nostalgia station on 1030, the likely
fundamental halfway between, 53 kHz apart. Would really like to know which
station is responsible. Around 0156 on the home rig, the spurs were gone (Glenn
Hauser, MLPDX, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** U S A. Here`s a daytimer which doesn`t skimp on its sign-off announcement,
KJIM, 1500, Sherman TX. UT May 29 at 0114 said would be back at 6 am with CBS
news, and ``best songs and memories of the radio``, then ``Thanks for the
Memories`` but not the Bob Hope version. Nice reception at peaks. Played the
song thru to end so did not pull plug until 0117* after ``Night, all``; also
IDs as K-Jim (Glenn Hauser, MLPDX, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
** VENEZUELA [non]. At 1405 UT Sunday May 27, checking out the RHC and RNV
relay frequencies, I found there were three different programs, the odd one out
being 11875 which had music not // to either of the other networks. Then at
1408 it switched to // 13680 et al. for RNV, actually during Mundo Siete, as
RHC had announced a few minutes earlier that there would not be an Al?
Presidente show per se, but some other Venezuelan relay of an inscription
ceremony (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
UNIDENTIFIED. 5897.5 seemed to be the center peak tho there were multiple
carriers/constant pitched tones, which when combined were pulsating every few
seconds with a recurring higher pitch. I could not detect by ear any variation
which would indicate any intelligence was being conveyed. I suspect this is the
Cuban spy-numbers/letters transmitter often heard around 5900 with more
conventional modulation. This was at 0518 May 24, and litely QRMing WWCR 5890.
Off when rechecked about a semihour later (Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING
DIGEST)
UNIDENTIFIED. During Rai`s transmission on 15380 to NAm, May 28 at 1838, I
found a low het on the low side, about 15379.8. Rechecked at 1903, Rai was
still on with chirps, but no het. Can`t find anything else that is supposed to
be on 15380 at this hour; could be a spur from some other 19 mb transmitter
(Glenn Hauser, OK, DX LISTENING DIGEST)
____________________________________________________________________________________Looking
for a deal? Find great prices on flights and hotels with Yahoo! FareChase.
http://farechase.yahoo.com/
------------------------------
Message: 2
Date: Tue, 29 May 2007 09:17:06 +0300
From: "Matti Ponkamo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] UNID on 4828 kHz
To: <hard-core-dx@hard-core-dx.com>, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed; charset="iso-8859-1";
reply-type=original
** UNIDonia: Probably Zimbabwe on 4828 kHz at about 1830 UTC, May 28, 2007.
African music, deep QSB at times, very poor reception, no idea of the language
used. Another weak carrier detected on 4828.002, causing some "whining" - this
may be local interference.
73 de Matti Ponkamo, Naantali, Finland (KP10AK18), Icom IC-718, dipole
------------------------------
Message: 3
Date: Tue, 29 May 2007 09:31:02 +0300
From: "Jari Savolainen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: [HCDX] UNID on 4828 kHz
To: <hard-core-dx@hard-core-dx.com>
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
Hi Matti,
yes it's Zimbabwe on 4828. They are testing
with non-stop Afro music for the new channel
"Voice of Zimbabwe". Another test frequency
is 5975 alternating with 4828.
3396/6045 has been observed with the usual programs.
73, Jari
----- Original Message -----
From: "Matti Ponkamo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <hard-core-dx@hard-core-dx.com>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, May 29, 2007 9:17 AM
Subject: [HCDX] UNID on 4828 kHz
> ** UNIDonia: Probably Zimbabwe on 4828 kHz at about 1830 UTC, May 28,
2007.
> African music, deep QSB at times, very poor reception, no idea of the
language
> used. Another weak carrier detected on 4828.002, causing some "whining" -
this
> may be local interference.
> 73 de Matti Ponkamo, Naantali, Finland (KP10AK18), Icom IC-718, dipole
>
------------------------------
Message: 4
Date: Tue, 29 May 2007 20:07:35 +1200
From: "Ron" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] Mostly from Germany
To: <hard-core-dx@hard-core-dx.com>
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
Some reports sent out in past fortnight from Christchurch NZ.
6135 2100 Polskie Radio via Wertachtal, very good at sign on, but very
rubbishy by 2159 close.
6145 1830 Polskie Radio via Wertachtal, sign on, very good in Ukrainian,
to close at 1859.
6175 1900 The Overcomer via Nauen, sign on at good level but some local
noise, off at 1959
7310 0600 Deutsche Welle via Sines, half hour English 0600-0630, very
good. (Do they have a new
QSL policy? One card per person per month?).
7430 2000 Family Radio via Kishinev?, very good at this time, and still
good 2100, poor by 2130.
9455 1954 Radio Free Asia via Saipan. Very good in Mandarin, EE id ToH,
poor by 2058.
Jammer of no consequence on 20 May.
9540 0300 Family Radio via Wertachtal, very good at sign on in Oromo, off
at 0330.
9565 2030 Adventist World Radio via Julich, Powerhouse at sign on in
Mandarin, still a boomer at
2100 close.
9610 1900 Family Radio via Wertachtal, Excellent at sign on in EE, close
2000 as Vatican comes on.
9705 2000 Family Radio via Wertachtal, Excellent at sign on in Arabic,
stilll A-OK 2100 close.
9805 1900 RFE/RL via Wertachtal, Excellent in Tatar at sign, to close at
1959.
rgds. Ron Killick.
Sony ICF6800W, long wire 40m.
------------------------------
Message: 5
Date: Tue, 29 May 2007 10:13:29 -0000
From: "Charles B" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] Log
To: "wghauser" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, <hard-core-dx@hard-core-dx.com>,
"Gayle Van Horn \(MT\)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "Cumbre"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "Anker Petersen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
"Marie Lamb" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Russia, 9765, RadioStantsiya Tikhiy Okean, 0835-0900 Noted sign on
ID followed with news and features in Russian Language. Signal was fair
the entire period. Checked the parallel freq of 12065 KHz and notice only a
threshold signal there. (Chuck Bolland, May 29, 2007)
Peru, 5939.30, Radio Melodia, 0848-0900 Sandwiched under a Brazilian on
5940, noted steady Spanish comments from the usual announcers. Signal
faded out periodically, but re-appeared to a poor level. (Chuck Bolland,
May
29, 2007)
Peru, 6193.40, Radio Cuzco,(pres)0910-0915 All I hear on this frequency is
a carrier at this time. Either it's too early and Cuzco isn't broadcasting
yet, or
the signal is too weak to copy any audio? Or it could be all of the above,
take your choice. (Chuck Bolland, May 29, 2007)
Bolivia, 3310, Radio Mosoj Chaski, 0948-1000 With a threshold signal, noted
a man in Spanish comments. Occasionally musical tones for emphasis
presented. As mentioned above, signal was threshold, (Chuck Bolland, May
29, 2007)
Unident, 4019.94, 1000-1015 Noted steady Rancheros type music with no
comments. Sounds like a Central American Station from type of music heard.
Signal was fair. (Chuck Bolland, May 29, 2007)
Clewiston, Florida
NRD545
------------------------------
Message: 6
Date: Tue, 29 May 2007 15:29:05 +0200 (CEST)
From: JOSE MIGUEL ROMERO ROMERO <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] Voz de ?frica con dos emisiones en paralelo contra
Sawt al-Amal
To: Frecuencia DX <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1
Saludos cordiales.
17635//17640 Voice of ?frica, 13:20-17:26, escuchada el 29 de Mayo en ?rabe a
locutor con comentarios, locutor presentando espacio con m?sica de fondo,
segmento musical, se aprecia de fondo interferencia de otra emisora en ?rabe,
probablemente Sawt al-Amal, a las 13:22 cesa emisi?n en 17635 y pasa a 17645 en
paralelo por 17640, la emisora afro-pop en 17660, SINPO 53443.
Jos? Miguel Romero
Burjasot (Valencia)
Espa?a
---------------------------------
?Descubre una nueva forma de obtener respuestas a tus preguntas!
Entra en Yahoo! Respuestas.
------------------------------
Message: 7
Date: Tue, 29 May 2007 10:16:12 +0100 (BST)
From: Mukesh Kumar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] QSL from Radio The Voice Of Vietnam
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1
Dear Friends,
Yesterday on 28th of May, I receive a nice detailed
QSL verification card from RADIO THE VOICE OF VIETNAM
for my detailed email reception report on 3rd of April
2007 from 1600-1630 UTC on the frequency of 7220 kHz
of their English language broadcast. The envelope also
contained their thank you letter, frequency-list,
post-card, some Vietnamese stamps depicting their
military as well as a badge. Their web and email
addresses are as follows: -
Web: http://vov.org.vn
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Regards & 73?s
Mukesh Kumar
The Cosmos Club
Muzaffarpur
INDIA.
Download prohibited? No problem! To chat from any browser without
download, Click Here: http://in.messenger.yahoo.com/webmessengerpromo.php
------------------------------
Message: 8
Date: Tue, 29 May 2007 08:45:27 -0700 (PDT)
From: Yimber <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] captaciones DX
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED],
hard-core-dx@hard-core-dx.com, [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED], Rafael Rodriguez
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1
Captaciones DX por Yimber Gaviria, Cali, Colombia
Rx. Sony 7600G
Antena: AN61
Las horas son en UT (Tiempo Universal)
BONAIRE
5905 DW via Bonaire, mayo 29, 1115 UT, 333, locutora en Aleman.
(Yimber Gaviria, Colombia)
9715 RNW via Bonaire, mayo 29, 1215-1227*, 444, espa?ol, // a 9895 (544).
(Yimber Gaviria, Colombia)
COLOMBIA
1140 Radio Paisa, Medellin, mayo 24, 0402 UT, 222, ID como "Radio Paisa, La
Cari?osa" (RCN).
La reporte que era desde Pereira...lo correcto es Medellin.(Mayo 29).
(Yimber Gaviria, Colombia)
CUBA
5910 Radio Republica (via Site??), mayo 29, 0255 UT, 333, paralelo a 6100 KHz
pero con un retraso
de 10 segundos + o - entre frecuencias. No hay se?al de Marfil Estereo.
(Yimber Gaviria, Colombia)
6100 Radio Republica (via Rampisham, UK ), mayo 29, 0259-0300* UT, 444, ver
5910, justo a las 0300 UT quedo
en silencio...supuestamente la programacion no era hasta las 0400 UT ???
(Yimber Gaviria, Colombia)
7365 Radio Marti, mayo 29, 0305 UT, 444, con noticias Radio Marti, // a 7405
(SIO de 333)
(Yimber Gaviria, Colombia)
9805 Radio Marti, mayo 29, 1216 UT, 322, espa?ol // a 13820 (221).
(Yimber Gaviria, Colombia)
ECUADOR
Podria algun colega ayudarme con los nombres (actuales) de las siguientes
frecuencias de onda media de Ecuador.
540, 560, 590, 610, 770, 800, 880, 930, 1060, 1450, 1490, 1510...Gracias!!!
(Yimber Gaviria, Colombia)
688v Spotlight (via HCJB), Pifo, mayo 29, 0330-0345, 222, en slow speed
english, solo notada en onda media,
ya que en la onda corta de 6050 KHz no hubo se?al, escuchada en 688v para
evitar splash de W Radio,
Cali (700 KHz)
(Yimber Gaviria, Colombia)
FRANCESA, GUAYANA
11825 BBC Mundo via Montsinery, mayo 29, notada a las 1125 UT con SIO de 333,
con foro sobre el uso del
tatuaje, escuchada tambien en paralelo a los 6095 KHz (tambien via
Montsinery???), cerro a las 1200 UT.
(Yimber Gaviria, Colombia)
13640 RFI via Montsinery, mayo 29, 1129 UT, 555 super se?al, en idioma
frances escuchada tambien en paralelo a
15365 con se?al regular.
(Yimber Gaviria, Colombia)
15515 RFI via Montsinery, mayo 29, 1222 UT, 555!, en espa?ol, cerro a las
1230 UT.
(Yimber Gaviria, Colombia)
VENEZUELA
11705 Radio Nacional de Venezuela (via Cuba), mayo 29, 12-13 UT, 333, colocando
una grabacion de los
inicios de la television social...(?) canal 2 VHF.
(Yimber Gaviria, Colombia)
USA
7370 Voz de America, Greenville, mayo 29, 1120 UT, 444, en espa?ol, con Enfoque
Andino, escuchada en paralelo a
13790 (SIO de 444), los 9535 KHz no hubo se?al. Con cierre a las 1230 UT.
(Yimber Gaviria, Colombia)
73 de Yimber
http://www.geocities.com/dxreport/
http://yimber.blogspot.com
http://yimbergaviria.podomatic.com
---------------------------------
Park yourself in front of a world of choices in alternative vehicles.
Visit the Yahoo! Auto Green Center.
------------------------------
Message: 9
Date: Tue, 29 May 2007 12:41:32 -0400
From: "Prof. Arnaldo Coro Antich" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: [HCDX] Dxers Unlimited's script mid week edition May
29-30 2007
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], hard-core-dx@hard-core-dx.com,
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=windows-1252; format=flowed
Radio Havana Cuba
Dxers Unlimited
Dxers Unlimited mid week edition for 29-30 May 2007
Hi amigos radioaficionados around the world, and in orbiting in space ?
I am Arnie Coro radio amateur CO2KK welcoming you to my twice weekly
radio hobby program that attempts to cover the more than 81 ways you and
I enjoy our hobby, from participating in an exhausting whole weekend
amateur radio contest to relaxing at a beach resort listening to a far
away AM broadcast band station that is heard on your little portable
radio with a nice and clear signal thanks to that interesting
propagation effect known among experts as sea gain? Sure, this hobby is
always challenging, and when you think that already you have gone
through all the possible aspects of it, then someone comes out with a
radically new antenna, a new communications mode using computers or
suddenly finds out that there is still a lot of room for experimenting
at the millimeter wavelengths? Si amigos, yes my friends, oui mes amis
in Canada and the French speaking Caribbean that listen to this program,
radio is simply fascinating? Take for example this past weekend CQ Radio
Amateur magazine WPX CW contest, when thousands of amateur radio
stations around the world went on the air to try to work as many new
prefixes as possible?
According to my own observations and comments overheard on 40 meters
after the constest was over, the WPX contest this weekend was favoured
by fine conditions during its
first part,that is from Satuday at 00 UTC when it started , that was
Friday evening for us here in the Americas, but then Sunday UTC was
not so good with little real DX stations heard.
Among the rare goodies picked up on the ham bands, the really hard to
work prefixes I heard the rare 3V8BB from Tunisia operating on the 40
meters band, on 7033 kHz
He had already gone past the 2100 contest points, which is
outstanding. Other maybe not so rare, but nevertheless interesting
stations heard during the weekend WPX ham radio CW contest included
9K2HN Kuwait on 15 meters using 21030 kHz when the band opened for a
few minutes from Cuba that that part of the world, I also heard someone
working HL2AEJ Korea on14009 kHz, but no luck trying to pick up the
Korean station. The not too frequently heard 4L prefix, from Georgia
came via 4L8A, an excellent CW.
And new prefixes continue to be assigned to amateur stations in
countries with a deep rooted tradition in promoting our hobby; that is
the case of the prefix 5P7 , that I had never heard before? it took some
time to find out that it was a station from Denmark using the callsign
5P7Y during the contest. Othe stations heard- included C4I Cyprus on 20
meters , using 14028 kHz, and an operator from Central Siberia, using
the callsign RK0UT that went past the normal CW self imposed boundary of
around 14065, and insisted on calling CQ around 14075 kiloHertz, and to
my surprise, he did made several contacts during the time that I
listened to him. By the way, I didn?t operate during the contest, as I
had a very busy weekend schedule, but did enjoy some amateur bands short
wave listening , that gave what you have just heard as a practical result?
And before going over to the next item, once again the world heritage
site of the Ecuadorean GALAPAGOS ISLANDS was on the air during an
amateur radio contest,
HC8N heard on 7005 kHz CW. The operators was announcing at QRZ.com that
he will be QSLing QSL via W5VE .
More radio hobby related information follows as Dxers Unlimited?s mid
week edition continues?
???
This is Radio Havana Cuba , the name of the show is Dxers Unlimited, and
here is our next item in today?s mid week edition of the program? More
about compact antennas for HF and some interesting antenna modeling done
in real life, in actual practice, not using computers? Scale model of HF
antennas done at VHF frequencies provide a lot of practical information
and are easy to reproduce and modify. For example , a working model for
the two meters amateur band of the electromagnetic ground plane antenna
system, proved that using a proper ground system, the efficiency of the
EMGP vertical antenna will match the radiation efficiency achieved by a
full size quarter wave vertical to within a very small percentage? As a
matter of fact, very carefully done field intensity comparative
measurements between a full size quarter wave 2 meters band vertical
placed at the center of a metal plate that has a diameter of one meter,
and an EMGP antenna cut for the same 145 megaHertz center frequency
proved to be almost exactly the same? A very interesting finding if you
take into consideration that the EMGP antenna?s height above the ground
plane is just 1/12 of a wavelength , that for the 145 megaHertz center
frequency is just 17 centimeters or just six points seven inches? Now
compare this antenna height with the 19 inches or around 49 centimeters
required by the full size quarter wave or 90 electrical degrees high
antenna system.
For two meters band operation , the extremely low profile antenna will
be an excellent choice for an antenna to be used when extremely strong
winds are expected, like when a hurricane is approaching. An EMGP or
electromagnetic ground plane antenna for the 40 meters amateur band,
will be only about three and a half meters high above the ground plane,
but I must clarify to my listeners that it would not be a very good
emergency antenna because it will not have enough high vertical angle
radiation , something that is essential for short range Near Vertical
Incidence Skywave propagation, as required for short range
communications within an affected area.
Nevertheless, modeling the EMGP as a ?real life? antenna on 2 meters
proved to be a very interesting and rewarding experience, and something
that was done in just a few hours of my weekend spare time?
If you don?t have enough space where to install a short wave antenna
system, don?t overlook the possibility of homebrewing an EMGP antenna,
that when properly made, will provide reasonable results on the band for
which it is cut on transmit, and good receiving on the next lower and
higher adjacent bands.
If you want to know more about the EMGP , the Electro Magnetic Ground
Plane antenna, send me an e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED], and I will reply with
the EMGP Antenna Design Package, with detailed instructions on how to
homebrew these antennas for the amateur bands between 80 meters and 2
meters?
??
Si amigos, yes? ASK ARNIE continues to be at the top of your
preferences, according to the e-mail messages, letters and actual on the
air two way amateur radio contacts? Here is ASK ARNIE today answering a
question sent by listeners Gail in Georgia USA, Armand in California
also USA, Virgil , who listens to 6000 kiloHertz very late at night from
his Southern England QTH, and Barry, who picks up our 9550 kiloHertz
signals in New Zealand with amazing good quality as he tells me in his
e-mail. They all want to know more about the Spiral end loaded antennas
recently mentioned here at Dxers Unlimited, and in the case of Barry,
who happens to be a very enthusiastic radio amateur operator, he wants
to know the difference between the Petlowany and the Tak antennas, if
there is any difference at all?
Well amigos, the spiral end loaded antennas are really nothing new at
all? I remember reading about spiral loaded antennas for the very low
frequencies a long time ago, in an article that presented an extensive
review of several types of top loaded antennas for operation on very low
and extremely low frequencies. Then some time after reading that
article, I went to Cardenas , a city of Matanzas province that has a
very nice seaport , where a coastal radio station operating on the now
no longer used 600 meters or 500 kiloHertz marine band was installed. To
my surprise the vertical antenna located an an excellent salt marsh
swampy area on one side of the bay, had a rather large sized top hat to
provide additional loading to the about 70 meters high tower, that was
physically too short to resonate efficiently on the 460 to 512 kiloHertz
band where it had to operate. This was just a capacity hat made of
spokes and wires, and not a spiral top loading of the tower. Several
months later I had the nice opportunity of talking to the designer of
that low frequency band antenna system, and he told me that due to the
complexity of the spiral loading configuration, he had opted for the
much simpler capacity hat, but he added that a spiral loading system
proved to be much more efficient when he was doing ?the numbers?, that
meaning when he was calculating the new antenna for the marine
communications site. I asked him about the size of the projected spiral
loading device and he said that even when made with the same diameter as
the capacity hat, the spiral was much more efficient and provide much
better loading of the structure, something that is essential on those
very short antennas for the long waves? Then, he told me about an
experiment that ran under his supervision, when two engineering students
that were writing their thesis , made a 10 megaHertz scale model of the
500 kiloHertz antenna system? in other words a one twentieth scale
ratio. The students, the designer said, had much more time to play with
the antenna?s top loading, and they found out that winding a one quarter
wave of wire into a spiral of enough diameter , the antenna?s resonant
frequency went down dramatically while retaining a rather high radiation
efficiency. But again, he added, the main problem was not of an
electrical nature, but one related to the mechanical complexity of
keeping the spiral wound loading device in place at the top of a tower
when heavy winds were blowing.
In the case of both the Petlowany and the Tak spiral loaded antennas,
because they are both dipoles used in a horizontal configuration ,
keeping the end loading spirals in good shape is not as complicated as
with the high towers?
So, amigos, now you know a bit more about spiral loading of antennas,
and why the Petlowany and the Tak antennas are almost identical !!!
?..
Now ready to copy, as the program is coming to an end, and Arnie Coro?s
Dxers Unlimited?s HF plus low band VHF propagation update and forecast
will now go on the air? Solar activity was at extremely low levels, with
ZERO sunspot count and the solar flux at 70 and even below? So, the
daytime maximum useable frequency continues to be only reching barely
above 20 megaHertz for short periods, and staying even below 15
megaHertz on some circuits ? The chances for Sporadic E propagation
events are now coming to their maximum for the year, as we enter the
month of June?There is great expectation for the upcoming ARRL June VHF
QSO Party Contest, because if the very low solar activity continues , we
may see some really big sporadic E events happening, that the operators
of Cuba?s main entry in the contest, special prefix callsign T49C , hope
to make very good use to once again win that contest.
Hope to have you all listening to the weekend edition of the program
that will be on the air Saturday and Sunday UTC days amigos, and don?t
forge to send your signal reports, QSL card requests and radio hobby
related questions directly to [EMAIL PROTECTED], again, [EMAIL PROTECTED] or
VIA
AIR MAIL to Arnie Coro, Radio Havana Cuba, Havana, Cuba
------------------------------
Message: 10
Date: Tue, 29 May 2007 17:33:52 -0500
From: "Jim Pogue" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] QSL report
To: <hard-core-dx@hard-core-dx.com>, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
"'Martin and Wendy Foltz'" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "'Martin Schoech'"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
SWBC:
7385 kHz China Tibet People's Broadcasting Station, Lhasa f/d beautiful
QSL card in mostly Chinese with scenic views of Tibet in 92 days for 2 IRCs
and goodies. Address: 180 Beijing Zhonglu, Lhasa, Xizang 850000 China. Also
listed website www.tibetradio.cn and e-mail address [EMAIL PROTECTED]
on their card. Very pleased to verify this new radio country for me. (Jim
Pogue-Memphis, TN USA)
Jim Pogue KH2AR/WPE9HLJ/KG6DX1A
Memphis, Tennessee USA
NRD-535, ICF-2010
Wellbrook LA5030 loop, attic longwire
Quantum phaser
------------------------------
Message: 11
Date: Tue, 29 May 2007 23:05:02 +0000
From: Risto Kotalampi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] HCDX logs between 2007-05-29 0000 UTC and 2007-05-30
0000 UTC
To: hard-core-dx@hard-core-dx.com
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Hard-Core-DX.com logs from 2007-05-29 0000 UTC to 2007-05-30 0000 UTC
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Please visit http://log.hard-core-dx.com/ for the real time logs
and to submit your logs to the HCDX Online Log.
For more information please email [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-----------------------------------------------------
------------------------------
Message: 12
Date: Tue, 29 May 2007 21:31:05 -0700 (PDT)
From: Glenn Hauser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [HCDX] DX Listening Digest 7-063; WOR 1361
To: Glenn Hauser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1
DX Listening Digest 7-063 has now been posted at
http://www.w4uvh.net/dxlatest.txt or http://dxld.worldofradio.org CONTENTS:
WOR 1361 / ALBANIA / ALGERIA non / ANGUILLA +non / ANTARCTICA +non / ARGENTINA
/ AUSTRALIA CVC / BELARUS / BHUTAN / CANADA CFVP / CANADA CJOB / CANADA CBCNQ /
CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC / CHAD / CHILE / CHINA / COLOMBIA / CUBA +non / EGYPT
+non / FINLAND / FRANCE / GABON / GERMANY non / GUINEA / INDIA DRM / INDONESIA
/ INTERNATIONAL ham Musea / INTERNATIONAL VACUUM XM / KALININGRAD / KASHMIR /
KURDISTAN non / LIBERIA +non / LIBYA +non / MALDIVES +non / MALI / MONACO /
MOROCCO / NEW ZEALAND / NICARAGUA / NIGER / NIGERIA / OKLAHOMA WBBZ / PAKISTAN
/ PAPUA NEW GUINEA non / SIERRA LEONE non / SOUTH AFRICA / SRI LANKA / SUDAN
non / SYRIA / TAIWAN +non / THAILAND / TIBET / TURKEY / USA non VOA / USA WRMI
/ USA KJES / USA ham KC9GNK/B / USA KFAB/WHO+ / USA KJIM / VENEZUELA / VIETNAM
/ ZANZIBAR / ZIMBABWE +non / UNIDENTIFIED 977/1083 / UNIDENTIFIED 4019 /
UNIDENTIFIED 5897 / UNIDENTIFIED 7590 / UNIDENTIFIED 9735 / UNIDENTIFIED 15379
/ CONVENTIONS & CONFERENCES / DIGITAL BROADCASTING / RADIO EQUIPMENT FORUM /
PROPAGATION
After the following issue, 7-064 has been published, 7-063 will be available at
http://www.worldofradio.com/dxld7062.txt
For restrixions and searchable 2007 contents archive see
http://www.worldofradio.com/dxldmid.html
NOTE: If you are a regular reader of DXLD, and a source of DX news but
have not been sending it directly to us, please consider yourself
obligated to do so. Thanks, Glenn
SHORTWAVE AIRINGS OF WORLD OF RADIO 1361: ** tentative
Wed 2200 WBCQ 7415
Wed 2300 WBCQ 18910-CLSB or 17495-CLSB
Thu 1430 WRMI 7385
Thu 1500 KAIJ 9480
Fri 0630 WRMI 9955**
Fri 1030 KAIJ 5755
Fri 1100 WRMI 9955**
Fri 2030 WWCR1 15825
Sat 1630 WWCR3 12160 [irregular]
Sat 2130 WRMI 9955
Sun 0230 WWCR3 5070
Sun 0630 WWCR1 3215
Sun 0800 WRMI 9955
Sun 1500 WRMI 7385
Mon 0300 WBCQ 9330-CLSB
Mon 0415 WBCQ 7415 [time varies]
Mon 0530 WRMI 9955**
Mon 0930 WRMI 9955**
Tue 1030 WRMI 9955**
Wed 0730 WRMI 9955**
WORLD OF RADIO, CONTINENT OF MEDIA, MUNDO RADIAL SCHEDULE:
Latest edition of this schedule version, including AM, FM, satellite
and webcasts with hotlinks to station sites and audio, is at:
http://www.worldofradio.com/radioskd.html
For updates see our Anomaly Alert page:
http://www.worldofradio.com/anomaly.html
WRN ON DEMAND:
http://new.wrn.org/listeners/stations/station.php?StationID=24
WORLD OF RADIO PODCASTS VIA WRN NOW AVAILABLE:
http://www.wrn.org/listeners/stations/podcast.php
OUR ONDEMAND AUDIO [also CONTINENT OF MEDIA, MUNDO RADIAL]
http://www.worldofradio.com/audiomid.html
or http://wor.worldofradio.org
Regards, Glenn Hauser
____________________________________________________________________________________Take
the Internet to Go: Yahoo!Go puts the Internet in your pocket: mail, news,
photos & more.
http://mobile.yahoo.com/go?refer=1GNXIC
End of Hard-Core-DX Digest, Vol 53, Issue 30
********************************************
