A considerably better than expected morning, though with lots of
splash, and the bulk of the lift was just before 1300UT rather than later
pretty darn good audio (all of it understandable by a native speaker,
at least briefly):
828 JOBB 1244UT, English lessons.
1566 HLAZ woman in Japanese 1
Make that previous message...5 Aprilearly to bed tonight methinks.
Date: Wed, 06 Apr 2016 04:50:31 +
To: Mailing list for the International Radio Club of America
From: Nick Hall-Patch
Subject: [IRCA] TP 4 Apr Victoria version
A considerably better than expected morning, though
Another pretty reasonable morning for early April, with likely
several stations unlogged around the pre-sunrise peak at about
1315UT; things were moving pretty quickly just then
pretty darn good audio (all of it understandable by a native speaker,
at least briefly):
594 JOAK man and woman in
Quite a collection this morning from Australia through China and Japan.
pretty darn good audio (all of it understandable by a native speaker,
at least briefly):
594 JOAK man and woman in Japanese 1258UT
774 JOUB 1310UT man in Japanese, far in the background was a woman
talking //612 for 3LO
Glad to hear that Richard heard a carrier on 702 kHz...I think he
must have heard most of the signal that was available for North
America. They didn't amount to much here, and in fact, not much else
did either.
pretty darn good audio (all of it understandable by a native speaker,
at least br
A small recovery from yesterday; quite small.
pretty darn good audio (all of it understandable by a native speaker,
at least briefly):
MIA
Reasonable audio at times during the period (much of it
understandable by a native speaker, though often battling w/splash or noise):
also ran
n
To compensate for the lousy conditions of the last couple of
mornings, I think I've nailed down the mystery Aussie on 639 from
Thursday morning.
ABC regional radio has audio archives too apparently, but you have to
go to the specific program to find them. I had recorded a brief
discussion
http://www.radioseoul1650.com/live/live.html looked promising, James,
but it's dead on my browser, as I now see it was on Neil's.
The usual suspects offering the stream (tune-in, streema etc.) are
full of the usual junk to infest your computer, and eventually offer
nothing at all as well.
be
this next time I am listening, looking for a match!
James Niven
Austin, Texas
-Original Message-
From: IRCA [mailto:irca-boun...@hard-core-dx.com] On Behalf Of Nick
Hall-Patch
Sent: Sunday, April 10, 2016 10:27 AM
To: Mailing list for the International Radio Club of America
Subject: Re: [IRC
Thanks Gary. Unfortunately 5AN-891 was at best a
carrier at that time, a bit surprising, as it
isn't otherwise uncommon here. The detective
work will be useful for verifying receptions of
regional ABC stations in future. In fact, the
archives might still be up when you return from
an expe
Quite an improvement this morning, and quite a mix.
pretty darn good audio (all of it understandable by a native speaker,
at least briefly):
774 JOUB two men in Japanese 1251UT, man in DU English underneath,
but had disappeared by 1300UT; so no ID; appeared to be 3LO, as
discussion seemed t
Extreme minimalism was how I was going to describe this morning, and
then move on, but then got sucked into the recording. There was
actually a fair amount of interest for about 15 minutes, but for the
most part quite weak.
pretty darn good audio (all of it understandable by a native speaker
Thanks very much for passing that on Gary. It explains a lot.
1305 and 756 were "old reliables" in the distant past for KBS1
parallels on DXpeditions, especially once they shut down 3930, but
indeed, they haven't been heard in quite some time. I guess 864 and
711 are probably the best bet n
Another mix, stronger this morning, with a New Zealand showing as
well as East Asia and Australia
pretty darn good audio (all of it understandable by a native speaker,
at least briefly):
594 JOAK man in Japanese 1259UT
774 JOUB man in Japanese //747 1304UT
1566 HLAZ man in Japanese 1255UT
Mostly a DU morning today, and about a 10 minute opening after 1300UT
pretty darn good audio (all of it understandable by a native speaker,
at least briefly):
612 4QR man in DU English 1311UT
Reasonable audio at times during the period (much of it
understandable by a native speaker, t
Let's call that the morning of the carriers.
pretty darn good audio (all of it understandable by a native speaker,
at least briefly):
nope
Reasonable audio at times during the period (much of it
understandable by a native speaker, though often battling w/splash or noise):
nope
not
A little bit of DU action, and a touch of assumed HLAZ.
pretty darn good audio (all of it understandable by a native speaker,
at least briefly):
nope
Reasonable audio at times during the period (much of it
understandable by a native speaker, though often battling w/splash or noise):
n
Back to Asians, but not very many, and not very good strength mostly
pretty darn good audio (all of it understandable by a native speaker,
at least briefly):
1566 HLAZ just briefly at this level with woman in Japanese 1240UT,
but several other times was reasonably readable
Reasonable aud
Might have been a lively Asiatic morning on the coast; pretty lively
compared with the last few mornings here, but quite splattery as well
pretty darn good audio (all of it understandable by a native speaker,
at least briefly):
1566 HLAZ quite readable during Chinese program 1225UT, but hi
I presume "D/U" abbreviation in this piece refers to "desired / undesired"?
I wonder if someone recorded audio from those tests, rather than just
tossing dB's around? I have a recording of KAST-1370 from this
morning that says otherwise, with KRKO-1380 IBOC sidebands about 25dB
down andw
Quite a disappointment after yesterday morning.
pretty darn good audio (all of it understandable by a native speaker,
at least briefly):
nil
Reasonable audio at times during the period (much of it
understandable by a native speaker, though often battling w/splash or noise):
the above
_
From: IRCA on behalf of Nick
Hall-Patch
Sent: Friday, April 22, 2016 4:51 AM
To: Mailing list for the International Radio Club of America
Subject: Re: [IRCA] All-Digital AM Co-Channel Lab Test Results Unveiled
I presume "D/U" abbreviation in this piece refer
rld opinion are your ears.
Chuck
From: IRCA on behalf of Nick
Hall-Patch
Sent: Friday, April 22, 2016 4:15 PM
To: Mailing list for the International Radio Club of America
Subject: Re: [IRCA] All-Digital AM Co-Channel Lab Test Results Unveiled
It&
Similar to yesterday morning, mostly big guns not acting very big
pretty darn good audio (all of it understandable by a native speaker,
at least briefly):
1566 HLAZ choral music 1235UT
Reasonable audio at times during the period (much of it
understandable by a native speaker, though of
Although more DU action was expected due to the upset conditions,
some of the low band big gun Asiatics still managed to make themselves felt.
pretty darn good audio (all of it understandable by a native speaker,
at least briefly):
774 JOUB man in Japanese 1240UT //747
Reasonable audio at
The Asians mostly took a holiday today; though HLAZ went its own way
as is normal, and nobody notified the jammer on 1053.
pretty darn good audio (all of it understandable by a native speaker,
at least briefly):
1566 HLAZ woman in Japanese 1240UT
Reasonable audio at times during the pe
Back to Asia this morning, though limited pretty much to the big guns.
pretty darn good audio (all of it understandable by a native speaker,
at least briefly):
not quite; 828 came close
Reasonable audio at times during the period (much of it
understandable by a native speaker, though of
An odd mix of Asian big guns plus a few Aussies that arrived around
1230UT, and lots of interesting carriers.
pretty darn good audio (all of it understandable by a native speaker,
at least briefly):
774 JOUB English lessons 1226UT
Reasonable audio at times during the period (much of it
Very little action this morning, though JOUB stood head and shoulders
above a thin crowd. The party was all over by 1245UT...in fact, it
didn't get started.
pretty darn good audio (all of it understandable by a native speaker,
at least briefly):
774 JOUB English lessons 1224UT...the rest
A few of the Asian big guns poked their noses out, then went back to sleep.
pretty darn good audio (all of it understandable by a native speaker,
at least briefly):
no
Reasonable audio at times during the period (much of it
understandable by a native speaker, though often battling w/spla
Things are falling apart in a big way...
pretty darn good audio (all of it understandable by a native speaker,
at least briefly):
no
Reasonable audio at times during the period (much of it
understandable by a native speaker, though often battling w/splash or noise):
1566 HLAZ man in Ja
This morning was a little more interesting, almost all Asian, though
not too many signals, and lots of domestic splash.
pretty darn good audio (all of it understandable by a native speaker,
at least briefly):
1566 HLAZ man in Japanese 1240 and 1246UT. After this, in and out
with poor to fai
That was an easy session. The relatively mild geomagnetic activity
up until this morning seemed to pack quite a punch.
738 had good to occasionally excellent strength 1243-44UT, with
African sounding pop, up to 8 dB stronger than 740kHz (!)
And...567 had a carrier.
RIP conditions.
best wis
That was another easy session. One (count it,1) audio, 1503 with
man talking, likely DU English, but not strong enough to tell
1232-34UT. Otherwise, even carriers were mythological.
best wishes,
Nick
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So far, May has been the month of instant DX sessions...this morning,
rhythmic pop music on 738 at 1231UT, briefly, and a carrier on 1107,
briefly. Here endeth the DX report, briefly indeed.
best wishes,
Nick
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The patient had been hanging on the last few days, but expired this
morning. NO audios detectable. Quite impressive.
best wishes,
Nick
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Be sure to re
Burbles in the splatter and noise (if lucky, language might be
guessed at by cadence of talk, or parallel established by changes in
talk or music)
738 pop music 1229UT
1116 man talking, maybe DU English? 1239UT
1566 woman talking 1234UT, into choral singing; assumed HLAZ
Strongish het, no or
One Asian, one Pacific Islander, couple of carriers. The antenna
was not stretched today.
pretty darn good audio (all of it understandable by a native speaker,
at least briefly):
an interesting concept, but, no
Reasonable audio at times during the period (much of it
understandable b
Pretty much back into the bucket this morning...
Burbles in the splatter and noise (if lucky, language might be
guessed at by cadence of talk, or parallel established by changes in
talk or music)
1116 woman talking 1220UT, maybe DU English? Only heard for a minute or so.
Strongish het, no
Hi Michael,
So... were you proposing the terminated end of the DKaz will actually
not be terminated until it reaches the Vactrol after a 70' length of
twisted pair? And the extension from the feedpoint end will also
simply be another 70' of twisted pair eventually terminated in a
balun (and
Not to worry Michael. It's made me think a little outside the box
myself, though having ideas and putting them into practice seem to be
two different things.
I feel that the FLG-100 should be at the antenna for best results, no
argument. Although Wellbrook suggests a maximum of 100 meter
fe
I understand the aurora borealis was quite impressive. So were the
clouds here. As for DX, not impressive at all.
best wishes,
Nick
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Be sure to regist
It might have been an interesting morning at the beach; here, mostly
it was erratic bursts of strength on otherwise weak carriers that
seemed likely New Zealand. Did get a couple of weak audios though not Zedders.
Burbles in the splatter and noise (if lucky, language might be
guessed at by c
It sounds to me like you are on the right track there Michael. As
for Maple Leaf, I've gotten a number of long above ground
RG-58 cable assemblies from them over the last couple of years, and
it's good cable by my standards, easy to work with (important for
DXpeditions), and fairly priced.
Between my local mystery noise maker staying on until 1220UT and
generally poor conditions, this morning was a wipeout.
best wishes,
Nick
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Be sure to re
Had a recording failure this morning unfortunately; it looks as if
there might have been some New Zealand action according to the signal
strength monitor. 675 and 909 looked as if they might have produced
audio, at least briefly. 963, 702 and 1098 showed good strength
alsoall this around
Thanks for posting this Gary. It also gives a
nice idea of locations of some of the signals we
log here as well. (wel...not hearing them right now)
best wishes,
Nick
At 16:10 15-05-16, you wrote:
For those interested, Chris Kadlec (near Seoul,
S. Korea) has posted a very detail
Sunrise peak at 1204-5UT for what it was worth
Burbles in the splatter and noise (if lucky, language might be
guessed at by cadence of talk, or parallel established by changes in
talk or music)
702 2BL man talking 1205UT DU English inflection, news sounder seemed
//612 which was even mo
The tentative Tahiti report follows.
not so reasonable audio, occasional words or phrases in splash or
noise could be understood by a native speaker:
738 African sounding pop vocals 1217UT
Burbles in the splatter and noise (if lucky, language might be
guessed at by cadence of talk, or para
Another tentative Tahiti report follows.
not so reasonable audio, occasional words or phrases in splash or
noise could be understood by a native speaker:
even this level was too much to request
Burbles in the splatter and noise (if lucky, language might be
guessed at by cadence of talk,
Another tentative Tahiti report follows...in fact, I could have
copied yesterday's...slight difference in time, and no sign of
potential NZ carriers.
not so reasonable audio, occasional words or phrases in splash or
noise could be understood by a native speaker:
even this level was too muc
Was there a link to an audio clip there
Gary?I'd be pleased to hear the jammer if I could get past KGO etc
Tnx.
Nick
At 20:10 21-05-16, you wrote:
For those interested, the following is from a
Facebook post by Chris Kadlec (located near the
border with North Korea) regarding the op
Glad you're enjoying the Vactrols Neil. They've been in use here for
well over a decade with the Flags, and using Mark Connelly's clever
design to feed the control voltage through the matching
transformerdocumented in a DXer's Technical Guide (IRCA Bookstore
has them), and posted by Mark o
d7zjup507mwp Â
Â
73, Gary DeBock (in Puyallup, WA, USA)
Â
- Original Message -
From: "Nick Hall-Patch"
To: "Mailing list for the International Radio
Club of America"
Sent: Saturday, May 21, 2016 1:43:56 PM
Subject: Re: [IRCA] From Chris Kadlec-- South Korean Jammers
Wa
e with the
Vactrol there's no longer any direct extension of the null-end
circuit via copper to a remote pot?
Cheers!
Mark Durenberger
There's SO much I still don't know!
-Original Message----- From: Nick Hall-Patch
Sent: Saturday, May 21, 2016 7:36 PM
To: Mailing list fo
Was going to send another tentative Tahiti report, copying
yesterday's yet again, but then a couple of really odd ones popped
up, and I sure hope that Theo D. has his DU overknight knetworks
knowledge tuned up...these would be good stuff at home, anything on
these channels would be new (knew?)
ow.
Theo
On 5/21/2016 10:38 PM, Nick Hall-Patch wrote:
Was going to send another tentative Tahiti report, copying
yesterday's yet again, but then a couple of really odd ones popped
up, and I sure hope that Theo D. has his DU overknight knetworks
knowledge tuned up...these would be goo
antbroadcasters.com.au/broadcasting/qld .
Chuck
________
From: IRCA on behalf of Nick
Hall-Patch
Sent: Sunday, May 22, 2016 5:06 PM
To: Mailing list for the International Radio Club of America
Subject: Re: [IRCA] TP 21 May Victoria version
Thanks Theo. It se
As Colin pointed out, this was an Asian morning.also pretty odd
for this time of year. My receptions were long gone by 1200UT; I
think that the peak was about 1140UT here.
not so reasonable audio, occasional words or phrases in splash or
noise could be understood by a native speaker:
Let's seebriefly strong carriers on 738 and 1548, both around
1200UT. That's it.
best wishes,
Nick
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No audio this morning either, just carriers, but at least they were
interesting carriers.
738 1332 1476 1494 1503 1584 1593
(1584 was actually 1584.025 which points to NZ's Coast, as it is
quite far off channel apparently.)
best wishes,
Nick
___
Back to 738 in total...with a woman talking, French inflection to the
words, poor at best, 1155UT
1287 had a reasonable carrier a bit earlier...
best wishes,
Nick
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Sounded like an Aussie morning, mostly carriers, some close to audio,
and almost all a little unusual. 1296 was actually 1295.987kHz,
nothing close on the offsets list.
not so reasonable audio, occasional words or phrases in splash or
noise could be understood by a native speaker:
1116 4BC
Point taken Mark, and yet
Afedri already has two channel input hardware
(http://www.afedri-sdr.com/index.php/new-afe822x-sdr-net-dual-channel),
and it's an option with RFSpace's NetSDR
(http://rfspace.com/RFSPACE/NetSDR-X2.html).So, ahem, all that is
needed is software. I seem to re
An Asian morning, though in an extremely minimalist sense. (when
Colin DXes, the Asians come in?) And, Aussie sounding carriers
showed up an hour later, but not very strong, so didn't register in this survey
not so reasonable audio, occasional words or phrases in splash or
noise could be
This is excellent news. Thanks for passing it on Les.
Even if DX Engineering doesn't provide the
excellent advice that Jack Smith did, just the
continuing availability of his work will be a benefit to the hobby.
best wishes,
Nick
At 12:04 31-05-16, you wrote:
This note from the most r
A few carriers was all this morning.738 909 1098
best wishes,
Nick
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Kansas City, Septembe
Thanks Eric.I wonder if they are on a back up transmitter now, as
signal strength seems down significantly.
best wishes,
Nick
At 14:45 02-06-16, you wrote:
It has been cutting out for a few seconds everybso often, this morning. as
of 0740 PDT off for 10 minutes now. May be of interest
A hint of New Zealand mostly
not so reasonable audio, occasional words or phrases in splash or
noise could be understood by a native speaker:
even "not so reasonable" was unreasonable
Burbles in the splatter and noise (if lucky, language might be
guessed at by cadence of talk, or para
Interesting carriers, many accompanied by various mumbles and
grumbles, but nothing that could really be called audio with any hope
of readability.
Strongish het, no or "near imaginary" audio (either undermodulated or
ravaged by splatter)
756 1107 1116 1224 1269 1314 1413 1476 1503 1512
Lots of interesting carriers, many with occasional mumbles. Did
snag one set of parallels which were worthwhile.
not so reasonable audio, occasional words or phrases in splash or
noise could be understood by a native speaker:
even "not so reasonable" was unreasonable
Burbles in the spla
Not much DX this morning...and even a great lack of carriers
not so reasonable audio, occasional words or phrases in splash or
noise could be understood by a native speaker:
even "not so reasonable" was unreasonable
Burbles in the splatter and noise (if lucky, language might be
guessed a
A touch of audio and a few carriersit's June.
not so reasonable audio, occasional words or phrases in splash or
noise could be understood by a native speaker:
738 pop music 1202-6UT; signal had been weaker earlier when a man was
speaking in what seemed to be French by it intonation
Bu
A bit more activity this morning, apparently all DU?
not so reasonable audio, occasional words or phrases in splash or
noise could be understood by a native speaker:
back to normal, i.e. none
Burbles in the splatter and noise (if lucky, language might be
guessed at by cadence of talk, or
What the DX might be if there was any DXi.e. carriers
not so reasonable audio, occasional words or phrases in splash or
noise could be understood by a native speaker:
back to normal, i.e. none
Burbles in the splatter and noise (if lucky, language might be
guessed at by cadence of talk
I notice that you're using an external antenna Stan.Have you
tried looping the lead-in from the antenna through the ferrite
core? (to be simplistic) Often the problem is that the computer
noise is conducted out the antenna cable to the vicinity of the
antenna.and the antenna picks up
Tahiti and some odd carriers (a couple very odd), c'est tout.
not so reasonable audio, occasional words or phrases in splash or
noise could be understood by a native speaker:
738 Tahiti, femme en francais 1143UT
Burbles in the splatter and noise (if lucky, language might be
guessed at by
Tahiti again, where would we be without it? Listening to carriers, a
few more this morning.
not so reasonable audio, occasional words or phrases in splash or
noise could be understood by a native speaker:
738 Tahiti, homme en francais 1135UT
Burbles in the splatter and noise (if lucky, l
Some interesting carriers, not much audio.
not so reasonable audio, occasional words or phrases in splash or
noise could be understood by a native speaker:
unreasonable
Burbles in the splatter and noise (if lucky, language might be
guessed at by cadence of talk, or parallel established by
Likely there was a touch of fun out on the coast this morning...
not so reasonable audio, occasional words or phrases in splash or
noise could be understood by a native speaker:
738 rhythmic pop music 1209UT
Burbles in the splatter and noise (if lucky, language might be
guessed at by cade
A weak carrier showing up now (0508UT) on 1566kHz. Benin starting
its summer run to the west coast?
best wishes,
Nick
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Now they ask for our opinion
http://transition.fcc.gov/Daily_Releases/Daily_Business/2016/db0615/DA-16-676A1.pdf
Closing barn doors is what humanity has always done best, hi. If
there isn't an app for that, there is at least a government department.
best wishes,
Nick
_
Another morning when the coast would have delivered much better than
the ghostly hints heard further inland; almost all noted just after
1200UT, minutes before local sunrise.
not so reasonable audio, occasional words or phrases in splash or
noise could be understood by a native speaker:
738
A few weak Aussies this morning, nothing to get too excited about
not so reasonable audio, occasional words or phrases in splash or
noise could be understood by a native speaker:
back to unreasonable
Burbles in the splatter and noise (if lucky, language might be
guessed at by cadence of ta
Pretty much just Tahiti again, plus a squeak from New Zealand (maybe)
pretty darn good audio (all of it understandable by a native speaker,
at least briefly):
not very likely
Reasonable audio at times during the period (much of it
understandable by a native speaker, though often battli
A little more action this morning, very little.
not so reasonable audio, occasional words or phrases in splash or
noise could be understood by a native speaker:
nope
Burbles in the splatter and noise (if lucky, language might be
guessed at by cadence of talk, or parallel established by
Where would the DXer be without Tahiti? Mostly carriers from New
Zealand (perhaps) otherwise.
not so reasonable audio, occasional words or phrases in splash or
noise could be understood by a native speaker:
738 Tahiti. Man and woman in French 1146UT
Burbles in the splatter and noise
Where would the DXer be without Tahiti? (or, apparently, without a
calendar; these loggings, such as they were, occurred on 25 June; apologies)
Mostly carriers from New Zealand (perhaps) otherwise.
not so reasonable audio, occasional words or phrases in splash or
noise could be understood b
One thing to know about Paul. Tonga-1017 seems rather
undermodulated. A strong carrier will not always deliver audio, and
that can be frustrating. It's worth a try, even now...about
1000UTC, 1AM your local time, would have the nearest to a darkness
path. Try 738 Tahiti also, the modula
Perhaps a good morning to be at the coast?
not so reasonable audio, occasional words or phrases in splash or
noise could be understood by a native speaker:
738 Tahiti. Woman and man in French 1129UT
Burbles in the splatter and noise (if lucky, language might be
guessed at by cadence
What, no bugs Paul? (hi)
Count your blessings about the wildlife. I was
just talking with someone who worked in Resolute
Bay in Canada's high Arctic. She said whereas
they have "snow days" in the south for school, in
Resolute, they have "polar bear days", and on
those days, when the bears
Thanks for posting this Russ.
Yet another take is the
following: http://www.earth-syst-dynam-discuss.net/esd-2015-30/
(a link to the full paper can be found in the upper right corner of
the page).A precis and discussion is at
https://judithcurry.com/2016/06/27/are-we-headed-for-a-new-s
Pretty much just Tahiti in spades, plus a squeak from New Zealand (maybe)
pretty darn good audio (all of it understandable by a native speaker,
at least briefly):
738 Tahiti, jazzy clarinet beating the 730 splash from Vancouver into
submission, then woman singing in French 1208-1211UT
R
A couple of weak Pacific audios, otherwise pretty bland.
not so reasonable audio, occasional words or phrases in splash or
noise could be understood by a native speaker:
nothing to hear here, move along...
Burbles in the splatter and noise (if lucky, language might be
guessed at by cade
Likely a pretty fair morning at the coast, featuring mostly New Zealand.
not so reasonable audio, occasional words or phrases in splash or
noise could be understood by a native speaker:
nothing to hear here, move along...
Burbles in the splatter and noise (if lucky, language might be
gue
A bit more Aussie today, though hardly a stellar morning.
not so reasonable audio, occasional words or phrases in splash or
noise could be understood by a native speaker:
nothing to hear here, move along...
Burbles in the splatter and noise (if lucky, language might be
guessed at by cad
Only a couple of hints of audio plus some carriers. 1287 had a SAH
on it, so perhaps JOHR was trying to make an appearance, but really,
this was a morning for speculation only.
not so reasonable audio, occasional words or phrases in splash or
noise could be understood by a native speaker:
Yikes.just a little Spanish talk and lively music there right
now. Tahiti will be ruling the roost tonight hi.
best wishes,
Nick
At 00:53 04-07-16, you wrote:
re-sending with pic stripped out
From Northwest Broadcasters:
http://nwbroadcasters.com/index.html
_
according to Barry's website.
Bruce
On 7/3/2016 19:53, Nick Hall-Patch wrote:
Yikes.just a little Spanish talk and lively music there right
now. Tahiti will be ruling the roost tonight hi.
best wishes,
Nick
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It should have been a fine morning to be at the coast...tons of
carriers noted here, many with audio hints, and even some actual
audio on unusual channels, but not too much ID'd
not so reasonable audio, occasional words or phrases in splash or
noise could be understood by a native speaker:
1101 - 1200 of 1727 matches
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