They were jamming GPS signals the last time I flew into Seoul. As for the
cell phone jammers, they must be severe there. They are hit and miss on the
border with China, I understand.
Thanks,
Vince
Ottawa, ON
On Wed, Dec 14, 2016 at 2:13 AM, Chris Kadlec
wrote:
> Yep, the Peace Village is still
I got a handful of photos of that tower, which is on the south end of the
main strip downtown. The AM towers are on the northeast side of town.
-Chris Kadlec
Seoul AM Listening Guide
Date: Tue, 13 Dec 2016 20:10:18 -0500
From: DXer
Subject: Re: [IRCA] North Korean MW Jamming
Is the Peace Vil
Chris, Nick, and Russ,
Looking at the messages again in the peace and quiet of the shack, I
noticed that my replies about Kaesong and commuting were redundant.
Sorry about that.
Chris,
Is the Peace Village still there? And do they have any station
broadcasting from the Peace Village? That f
scene! AM in the states
is... well, you know...
-Chris Kadlec
Seoul AM Radio Listening Guide
Date: Tue, 13 Dec 2016 16:58:28 +
From: Nick Hall-Patch
Subject: Re: [IRCA] North Korean MW Jamming
A late response to this I know, but thanks again for posting this
Chris. Among other things, it i
Yes, South Koreans used to commute in and out of Kaesong Industrial Complex.
Regards,
Vince
Ottawa, ON
On Tue, Dec 13, 2016 at 11:58 AM, Nick Hall-Patch wrote:
> A late response to this I know, but thanks again for posting this Chris.
> Among other things, it is an interesting window into the
It is the Kaesong Industrial Complex, created in 2002, closed since last
February.
Regards,
Vince
Ottawa, ON
On Tue, Dec 13, 2016 at 12:11 PM, Russ Edmunds wrote:
> For a number of years there was at least one factory either in the DMZ or
> just inside DPRK where workers from both countries co
For a number of years there was at least one factory either in the DMZ or
just inside DPRK where workers from both countries could work. During one
of the international incidents within the past couple of years, this was, i
believe terminated and the factory (ies) closed to South Koreans.
Russ Edm
A late response to this I know, but thanks again for posting this
Chris. Among other things, it is an interesting window into the
relations between North and South Korea.I'd never heard of S.
Koreans commuting to the north for work for example.
Otherwise, all other Seoul stations are free
Chris:
Thank you for the interesting report about radio jamming in the Koreas.
Sadly, it's doubtful I will ever hear any other than on 1053 kHz here in
Oklahoma. It took me down memory lane to the jammers I use to hear in England
in the late 1960s. The most memorable was the East German one
visit Korea for work.
Cheers
John Fisher
Kingston, ON
Canada
--
From: "Chris Kadlec"
Sent: Saturday, December 03, 2016 4:02 AM
To:
Subject: [IRCA] North Korean MW Jamming
To follow up on my recent posting about South Korean jamming, h
To follow up on my recent posting about South Korean jamming, here's some
examples of what's going on north of the border, including an FM bonus clip. A
radio acquaintance is operating a KiwiSDR node about 8 miles to the south of my
Seoul location, but those 8 miles are just enough to lose the P
11 matches
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