Hi Noel,
This site:
http://www.dxinfocentre.com/lw.htm
shows LXAA as the callsign for the LW frequency.
None of these calls (LXA, LXAA) seems to be correct,
at least in 1958!. The ITU registered calls for
broadcasting are LXRA, LXRE, LXRF & LXRG.
The ITU register in 1958 offers other interesting
ca
ez" Sent: Thursday, June 01, 2006 3:07 PM
Subject: [HCDX] Radio Luxembourg & Germany callsigns
Hi Noel,
This site:
http://www.dxinfocentre.com/lw.htm
shows LXAA as the callsign for the LW frequency.
None of these calls (LXA, LXAA) seems to be correct, at least in 1958!. The
ITU regi
> all shortwave calls and frequencies used for decades.
> > DMR29 Muenchen, 6085 kHz
Not used, I got a mail from the Bavarian BC Munich that they still
used DMR24 (DMR24 not DMR29) for that station. At if it's still QRV,
as I did not checked since I heard only white noise on that channel.
I ask ev
- Original Message -
From: <>
Sent: Friday, June 02, 2006 9:05 PM
Subject: Re: [HCDX] Radio Luxembourg & Germany callsigns
> > all shortwave calls and frequencies used for decades.
> > > DMR29 Muenchen, 6085 kHz
>
> Not used, I got a mail from the Bav
Hi Noel,
all the private spanish AM stations have a callsign
assigned (including those of the Basque autonomous
gov.) in the EAJ and EAK series. But these calls are
rarely heard on the air. Only in special events
related with the history of a station. They are more
commonly seen on the stations let
