For those BCB DXers who also are into VHF/UHF on the side, I have...count
'em...not one, but TWO ICOM IC-R7000s on the sale block. Serial numbers are
#3431 (for $200) and #3725 (for $375, the sensitivity is a bit better on that
one than the other, thus the higher price). Both are in excellent
bill kral wrote:
Hi all, I checked the KLOV website and saw a list of relays in
several states and it seems to be a network of LPRTs and in
Washington there were 3 listed but Port Angeles was not included so I
figured they haven't updated their web list to include P A after
probably setting up s
Powell,
I will have to get back to you on the model number of that particular National.
I plan on calling him soon.
Todd
Sent from my Verizon Wireless Phone
"Powell E. Way III" wrote:
>SX-88 models are VERY rare. There were VERY few made! What model National?
>They also made quite a few r
:Product: Geophysical Alert Message wwv.txt
:Issued: 2011 Jun 24 0005 UTC
# Prepared by the US Dept. of Commerce, NOAA, Space Weather Prediction Center
#
# Geophysical Alert Message
#
Solar-terrestrial indices for 23 June follow.
Solar flux 96 and mid-latitude A-index 17.
The mid-latitude
Hi all, I checked the KLOV website and saw a list of relays in several states
and it seems to be a network of LPRTs and in Washington there were 3 listed but
Port Angeles was not included so I figured they haven't updated their web list
to include P A after probably setting up shop there very r
:Product: Geophysical Alert Message wwv.txt
:Issued: 2011 Jun 23 1810 UTC
# Prepared by the US Dept. of Commerce, NOAA, Space Weather Prediction Center
#
# Geophysical Alert Message
#
Solar-terrestrial indices for 22 June follow.
Solar flux 93 and mid-latitude A-index 10.
The mid-latitude
I'm not sure if area stations will be on late with Emergency Info or not
but I received an "MSNBC Breaking News" alert with the following
subject: " Corps of Engineers to raise water release from dam, sending
huge flow toward Minot, ND, mayor says."
73,
Dave Hascall
Indianapolis
_
Tim
This sounds like an image from WWV 15000 kHz. Some receivers have internal
flaws that produce "false" signals from strong stations at 2x the receiver's
i.f. frequency from the actual signal. 14092 is approximately 910 kHz below
15000, 910=2x455, and 455 kHz is a very common if. freq
On 2011-06-23, at 9:18 AM, Tim Lewis wrote:
> Two evenings in a row I have been listening to an unidentified time signal
> station on 14092 khz. Second pulses and varying frequency beeps. English.
> "At the tone it will be Coordinated Universal Time. BEEP! Occasional
> marine weather fo
Two evenings in a row I have been listening to an unidentified time signal
station on 14092 khz. Second pulses and varying frequency beeps. English. "At
the tone it will be Coordinated Universal Time. BEEP! Occasional marine
weather forecast (I thought I heard "North Pacific weather" and
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