What is interesting in this analysis is that the Internet facilitates
the word *getting out*, but doesn't facilitate the word *getting in*.
Richard Cuff / Allentown, PA USA
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/06/23/world/middleeast/23censor.html?hp
___
Swprogr
MHz delivers their "MHz Network" which is mostly equivalent to their MHz Network
1 in the DC area to public television stations in 22 markets across the US now.
They have a listing here:
http://www.mhznetworks.org/mhzworldview/carriage/
And my website has a listing here (arranged differently):
For those on the list who don't know, I have spent the last 14 years promoting
Australian football in the US and Canada (now moving on other challenges).
More than 8 years ago now, we hitched our wagon for "free" distribution of the
sport to MHz Network. (The sport is also available by a pay ch
After reading the posts about the availability of the MHz network in the DC
area, I know I would love to have it hear in the Oklahoma City Area. However
even with it I would not give up shotwave.
Steve Cross
OKC,OK
-Original Message-
>From: Joe Buch
>Sent: Jun 22, 2009 4:03 PM
>To: SW P
Very true.
> -Original Message-
> From: swprograms-boun...@hard-core-dx.com
[mailto:swprograms-boun...@hard-core-
> dx.com] On Behalf Of Richard Cuff
> Sent: Monday, June 22, 2009 16:27
> To: Shortwave programming discussion
> Subject: Re: [Swprograms] Shortwave - Who Needs It
>
> Hopefull
Hopefully these broadcasters will remember that some of us prefer
radio - er, audio programming vs. TV because it is a
multitasking-friendly platform.
Richard Cuff / Allentown, PA
On Mon, Jun 22, 2009 at 4:38 PM, Mark J. Fine wrote:
>
> Interesting stuff, indeed.
>
> Mark
>
__
Joe,
...and using an innovative way of channel diversity so as not to
overcompress the channels. Subchannels 1 thru 5 are broadcast via RF24 in
Fairfax, while subchannels 6 thru 10 are via RF30 in Independent Hill. All
use a PSIP of 30-* to make it appear that it's one contiguous digital
station.
The following Washington Post article shows how Washinton DC now gets ten
channels of foreign TV thanks to the MHz network and the technology of digital
multiplexing. Comcast is picking up all of these channels for relay to their
customers.
By Kim Hart
Monday, June 22, 2009
The switch to di
