[HCDX] DX-Window no. 185
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[HCDX] DX-Window no. 185
2
DX-Window No. 185
from the
Danish Shortwave Club International
Tavleager 31, DK-2670 Greve, Denmark
?Friendship through Knowledge?
Editor and distributor: Anker Petersen. e-mail: { mailto:anker.petersen@xxxxxxxxxx }anker.petersen@xxxxxxxxxx .
Next deadline: Monday January 14, 2002 at 1800 UTC
Dear friends, January 02, 2002
Happy New DX-Year to all of you ! Here in Skovlunde the new year was entered with grandiose
fireworks against a clear sky and over gardens covered with 12 centimeters of new snow. It was
11 degrees ( C ) below zero with the night before being the coldest (- 19 C) during all 2001.
Yesterday was E-Day in 12 European countries swapping to the Euro currency. I just feel sorry
for all those South Europeans who are no longer millionaires in their local currency?
Thank you for all the contributions ! On Dec 17-19 Richard D?Angelo, Bob Montgomery and Ed
Mauger went on their eleventh DXpedition to French Creek State Park, Pennsylvania (FCDX-
PA). Equipment: Drake R-8B, 500 foot wire essential north, 100 foot wire essentially southeast
and a Montgomery Active Antenna, Datong FL-3. Conditions the first day and evening were
exceptional. Africans and Bolivians were seemingly everywhere you turned. An outstanding
opening produced 120 meter band stations from Mexico (2390 kHz) and Brazil (2379.9 kHz).
Highlights this time:
Danish project of domestic broadcasting in Afghanistan.
Broadcasting situation in Argentina.
New Clandestine broadcasting towards Zimbabwe.
List of CIS transmitters broadcasting Clandestine programmes.
Broadcasting in Estonia.
Rikisutvarpid, Iceland is back on the air.
Complete India SW schedule useful in this time of tension.
AWR has closed its transmitter in Forli.
DX-news from Victor Goonetilleke on R Korea International.
R Madagasikara back on 5010.
Norway has closed its International Service, but not its SW transmitters.
QSL letter from Samorodinka R, Moscow. Best 73, Anker
¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤
DX NEWS
¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤
AFGHANISTAN
Mr. Bent Noerby Bonde, Director of Baltic Media Centre (BMC), Svaneke, Bornholm,
established by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Denmark, was interviewed Dec 20 in Radio
Denmark, P1, about their large media project in order to establish an independent public service
radio broadcaster in Afghanistan.
At the end of November BMC was on a fact-finding mission to Pakistan in order to establish the
immediate needs and possibilities for forming an Afghan radio. BMC's chief consultant Waseem
Mahmood and head of training Charles Fletcher will be going to Islamabad in Pakistan on 2
January 2002 and afterwards continue to Kabul in Afghanistan.
The immediate aim of the travel is to establish an agreement with Radio Kabul and a number of
local journalists on creating a public service programme which editorially will be independent from
the many contesting parties in Afghanistan. The aim of the radio itself is to contribute to a
democratic, peaceful and stable development of the
country.
The radio programme will initially broadcast practical information on different subjects such as the
development in the country, the political negotiations, how to obtain humanitarian aid, the refugee
situation and not the least help pave the way for creating a dialogue with the people of
Afghanistan.
The objective of the project is further to train local journalists in how to produce balanced and
professional radio which in a longer perspective will enable them to become important participants
in a democratic and pluralistic media landscape. The project is done for the European Commission
which has donated 234,759 Euros.
After the first three months the intention with the project also is to seek to establish a cooperation
between Afghan radios from different parts of the country, which also means different ethnic and
political radios. These radios will then in turn form the core for the creation of a national public
service radio broadcaster. Hence the project in its second phase - and in cooperation with the
media, media NGOs and politicians - will become an important factor for the democratic and
political development of Afghanistan.
The Director stated that this radio station will be independent of the VOA, BBC and other stations
which broadcast towards Afghanistan today.
Based on its extensive experience from media projects in south-east Europe, e.g. in Serbia after
the fall of Mr. Milosevic, the Baltic States and Asia, focusing on democracy and stability
development, BMC approached EU's Rapid Reaction Mechanism for support for this project,
which is expected to have a vast influence upon the future development of the society of
Afghanistan. More details on { http://www.bmc.dk }www.bmc.dk (Ed)
ANTARCTICA
15475.5 R Nacional Arcangel, Dec 17, 2055-2101*, brief Spanish talk by man and some music
before close down announcements. Weak signal. (D'Angelo/FCDX-PA)
ARGENTINA
15345 RAE, Buenos Aires did replace all its external programmes on Jan 01 with relays of LRA1
Home Service due to the current political turmoils in Buenos Aires. (Barrera)
15820.0LSB AYP75 Cadena Tres, Buenos Aires; since Dec 23, 0750-1100. The midnight and
early morning show entitled "Noche y Dia" was heard until 0759, with a variety of Latin American
popular music and talk back. The full canned identification was given at 0700 as "Transmite
AYP75 Cadena Tres, Buenos Aires, 99.1 FM integrante de la Cadena Tres Argentina.", then into
a news flash "servicio de noticias". At 0702 "Recorriendo el Pais", an Argentine folklore program
conducted by Susana Buontempo. Fairly good.(TIN). Also heard Dec 29, 0625-0705, Spanish,
withlocal rhythmical songs, reports on riots in Buenos Aires, nx 0700, weak but readable.
(Korinek via Dxplorer)
AUSTRIA
1476 MW R Africa International via ORF. This is simply one of the many groups that contribute
to the MW programme on 1.476 via Wien-Bisamberg. ORF, the Austrian Broadcasting
Corporation, offers access to the airwaves to volunteer initiatives, ethnical minorities, students of
radio schools etc. a few hours each day in the late afternoon and early evenings. Some of these
programmes were relayed via ROI/Moosbrunn when, due to budget cuts, the external service was
replaced by relays of the home service. The team of "R Africa International" managed to raise
some funds to enlarge their SW presence. That's all. If you want to listen to them, you are most
welcome. If you really and dearly need a confirmation: write to them c/o ORF, Argentinerstr.
30A, A-1040 Wien. - I have taken note of your curiosity and will interview the team's leader for
"Intermedia" in mid-January. (Wolf Harranth, ORF via Bueschel)
AZERBAIJAN
6110v Voice of Azerbaijan, Baku, Dec 30, +1755-1758+, Arabic. IDs, "meters/khz/GMT"
schedule announcements by man. "Iz'at Saut' Azerbaijan", "Huna Baku" IDs used. Fair (Titarev)
BOTSWANA
4820 R Botswana, Dec 17, 2135-2200*, music program to ID and sign off. Fair signal. Again
at 0403 with a woman giving the news in English. Fair to good level. (D'Angelo/FCDX-PA)
BOLIVIA
3310 R Mosoj Chaski, Dec 17, 2320-2326, instrumental music followed by a man with Quecha
talks and numerous IDs followed by nice flute music. Fair and steady signal. (D'Angelo/FCDX-
PA)
4471.7 R Movima, Dec 17, 2312-2319, vocals followed by a man in Spanish with multiple IDs
and talk. Poor to fair. (D'Angelo/FCDX-PA)
4600.4v R Villamontes, Dec 17, 2326-0001, mix of rustic vocals and Spanish talks but a Bee
Gees tune noted at 2355. Poor with some drifting. (D'Angelo/FCDX-PA)
4681.6 R Paititi, Dec 19, 0010-0022, long droning talk by a man in Spanish with brief music
segment, ID at 0018 before more droning discussion. Poor. (D'Angelo/FCDX-PA)
4716.8 R Yura, Dec 17, 2328-2345, noted in passing with rustic group vocals, ID by man
announcer. Poor. (D'Angelo/FCDX-PA)
4796.5 R Mallku, Dec 17, 2352-0006, Man with Spanish talk and rustic vocals with ID noted at
Top of the Hour. Poor to air signal with 60-meter smoocher QRM. (D'Angelo/FCDX-PA)
5927.2 R Mineria (tentative), Dec 17, 2258-2317 fade out, man with Spanish talks, mix of
different types of music but no ID noted. Poor signal and deep fades. (D'Angelo/FCDX-PA)
BRAZIL
2379.9 R Educadora de Limeira, Dec 18, 0045-0117, Brazilian pop music vocals with a man with
Portuguese talks and ID. Poor to fair but noted at fair level at 0200 re-tune. (D'Angelo/FCDX-
PA)
CAMBODIA
11940 National Voice of Cambodia, Dec 27, 0030-0115*. Music and talk probably in Thai and
then in
Lao. (Vaghjee via Dxplorer)
CHINA
4330,0 Xinjiang PBS, Urumqi, Dec 24, 1735-1757*, local music, Kazakh service (not exactly
talkative people), announcement at 1749 was not more than a word or two with lots of CW QRM
and followed by a nice instrumental melody. Off at 1757. (Pijpers)
5320 CNR 1, Beijing 2050 tentative with jazzy kind of music, 2100 timepips followed by woman
in Chinese. Weak. (Pijpers Dec 22) Today quite good at 1459 with timepips, but no chance to
hear an ID because of churchbells next door. Tentatively heard // 4800. (Pijpers Dec 23). CNR 1
heard here at 2035-2050 on 4460, 4750, 4800 5320, 5880, 7130, 7230, 7290, 7935, 9455, 9820,
9890, 9900 and 11710 with 4800 and 7935 being the strongest. (Petersen)
6790 China National R 5, Dec 18, 2132-2217, listed as "Taiwan Service 2" with indigenous
vocals and Chinese talks. Poor to fair reception. (D'Angelo/FCDX-PA)
7280 Haixia PBS (t), Dec 19, 1410-1502 Fair with narrow filter on SSB (QRM adjacent channels)
with woman/ man in Chinese, music beds, timepips just before 1500; missed ID with woman
talking while 'Smoke gets in your eyes' was played in background. (Pijpers)
11590 China Huayi BC, Dec 19, 1230-1403. Drifting in around 1230 with Chinese popmusic,
1300 still too weak for ID but at 1400 full ID in English. Good signal. Nothing heard on // 6185
although clear channel. (Pijpers)
CLANDESTINES
4128.4 R Kurdestan, Voice of the Kurdish Socialist Democratic Party, Dec 23, 0409-0440.
Kurdish talk mentioning Kurdistan. 24333 (Petersen)
5925 Falun Dafa Radio, Dec 17, *2052-2200*, open carrier with test tones until opening ID by a
man and another by a woman followed by long talks with Chinese instrumental music in the
background. Fair to
good signal with // 9945 poor to fair. (D'Angelo/FCDX-PA)
6145.0 SW Radio Africa (New station to Zimbabwe), Dec 30, *1600-1635, IS (piano music for 1
minute), then a local song and ID's, mission statement, programme announcements, phone-ins,
messages etc., in Shona, Ndebele and English. Often used slogans: "SW Radio Africa - the voice
you can trust" and "SW Radio Africa - Zimbabwe's independent voice". E-mail address
announced: views@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, and the local cell phone No.: 023 275 030. Excellent and
very strong signal which would be consistent with a local (South African) transmitter, although
Madagascar would provide comparable strength on this frequency at this hour. Did not have a
chance to check if this station replaces Voice of The People. The programming and the style
would indicate the same crowd. The quality of the signal is perfect and the whole operation is
absolutely professional, i.e. the programmes must be made by skilled personnel and journalists in a
top quality studios. (Korinek via DXplorer)
The station started Dec 19 on 6145 and the internet with daily broadcasts at 1600-1900. Its web
site at {http://www.swradioafrica.com }www.swradioafrica.com provides archived programming and a link labelled "listen live." It
also lists a full program schedule and contact details for the station. General inquiries to
mail@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx; tel. 00 44 (0) 20 8387 1441 in London. (Berg & Petersen)
6810 R Freedom, Voice of the Communist Party of Iraqi Kurdistan, Iran, Dec 26, 1650-1755*. Ex
6815. Kurdish & Farsi political talks, Kurdish instrumental music, Song "Internationale" at change
of language 1725. 32332 (Petersen)
6965.0 presumed R.Freedom (to Eritrea), Dec 24, 0348-0403 fade-out, with non-stop local music
and singing, no announcements, fair signal. (Korinek via Dxplorer)
6995 Voice of Kurdistan, Dec 18, 2106-2113*, man with talk mentioning Kurdistan followed by
group vocals at sign off. Good signal. (D'Angelo/FCDX-PA)
7070.1 Voice of the Mojahed, (presumed), Dec 29, 1805-1900+ UNID language, possibly both
Farsi and Kurdish were used, fair signal but strong jammer audible. At 1825 a short kind of
anthem, mention of Kurdistan and mostly talk till 1900 and past. Checked listed // 9330 but no
joy, although there was a jammer here too until around 1845. Poor. (Pijpers)
7460 R Voz de Sahara Libre sent a QSL-letter, v/s Mohammed Baali, QTH: Frente Polisario,
BP. 10, El Mouradia, 16000 Algeria in 39days (Ekblom)
9950.0 Voice of Afghanistan, presumed via Russia, Dec 30, 1410-1430*, Vernacular talks,
reports, announcements, one local song, weak and noisy. (Korinek via Dxplorer). Cf. below (Ed)
15670 The Voice of Democratic Eritrea sent a QSL-letter, v/s Seyoum O.Michel, Postfach 1946,
D-65428 Ruesselheim, Germany saying that, quote "you happen to be among the first few around
the world who correctly
monitored our transmissions and reported back" - I think that there are quite many "before
me".....(Ekblom)
CLANDESTINES STATIONS VIA CIS TRANSMITTERS B-01 / LAST UPDATED &
REVISED: DEC 31:
5905 Democratic Voice of Burma via Almaaty, Kazakstan. Daily in Burmese 1430-1530.
5925 World Falun Dafa R via Irkutsk, Russia. Daily in Mandarin Chinese 2100-2200 // 9945, but
1 minute later.
Jammed by weaker broadcasts from Beijing in Chinese from 2104.
7460 IBC Tamil Scervice via Novosibirsk, Russia. Daily in Tamil 0000-0100.
7480.0 R Sedoye Payem e Doost via Grigoriopol, Moldova. Wed, Fri to Mon in Farsi 1800-1830.
7520 R International via Grigoriopol, Moldova. Daily in Farsi 1730-1815.
9910 Voice of Tibet via Dushanbé, Tajikistan. Daily in Tibetan/Chinese 0100-0145.
9945 World Falun Dafa R via Dushanbé, Tajikistan. Daily in Mandarin Chinese 2100-2200 //
5925. Jammed by weaker broadcasts from Beijing in Chinese from 2104.
9950 R Voice of Afghanistan via Samara, Russia. Daily in Pashto 1330-1400 & Dari 1400-1430.
11530 Denge Mezopotamya via Yerevan, Armenia. Daily in Kurdish/Arabic 1500-1700. Arabic
not heard.
12120 Broadcasts via Samara, Russia moved from 12110 to avoid ERA INTERPROGRAMM. :
Wed, Sun: Netsanet Le Ethiopia in Amharic 1700-1800.
Mon,Thu,Fri: Radio Sagalee Oromia in Oromo 1730-1800.
Sat: Dejen Radio in Tigrina 1700-1800.
12125 Voice of Biafra International via Samara, Russia. Sat in Igbo/English 1900-2000.
15655 Voice of Tibet via Dushanbé, Tajikistan. Daily in Tibetan/Chinese 1215-1300. Alt.
frequency 15645.
15680 Voice of Tibet via Almaaty, Kazakstan. Daily in Tibetan/Chinese 1215-1300. Very
distorted signal on Dec 29. Alt. frequency 15670.
15690 Voice of Iran via Grigoriopol, Moldova. Daily in Farsi 1630-1830. Weak jammer.
(Ivanov & Datzinov via Büschel and checked by Petersen)
CONGO (Rep.)
5985 R Congo, Brazzaville, Dec 31, 1835-1910. Man and woman in vernacular, some local
music, after ca. 1850 on clear channel but heavy QRM 5980. Still, National Anthem at 1900 made
good, followed by male in French, mentioning 'Brazzaville' and 'le peuple Congolais'. (Pijpers)
ECUADOR
3280 R Maria via La Voz del Napo, Tena, Dec 26, 0409, Spanish, end of program "La Bíblia...?,
music by Brazilian Padre Marcelo Rossi with text in Spanish, 35333 (Cássio)
4781.4 R Oriental, Tena, Napo, Dec 18, 0946-1005, talk by a woman in Spanish, vocals and
canned ID announcement and TCs. Fair. (D'Angelo/FCDX-PA)
4815 R El Buen Pastor, Saraguro, Dec 26, 0240-0300*, Spanish " ...a todos que estan en
sintonia con esta su estacion amiga El Buen Pastor...", Música Romantica, 34433 (Cássio). Also
heard Dec 18, 0957-1018, instrumental music ("Unchained Melody") to 1000 orchestra/choral
national anthem followed by opening ID and announcements with flute music in background.
Good signal. (D'Angelo/FCDX-PA)
EQUATORIAL GUINEA
5003,4 R Nacional, Dec 22, 1705-1732, first with Vernacular and local music, after 1717
switching to Spanish. Some kind of ID with Bata mentioned. Lively music, to say the least. Weak
to poor signal. (Pijpers)
ERITREA
5500 Voice of Tigray Revolution, Dec 18, 0322-0403, Horn of Africa music program until ID
and News at 0400. Good signal. (D'Angelo/FCDX-PA)
ESTONIA
The Laitse transmitting station, housing the transmitters formerly used on 5925 kHz SW, and 612
& 1035 kHz MW, was officially closed down on July 01, 1998. Reports that these transmitters
are used again by commercial stations (or might be in the future) thus seem improbable. The
operating costs would be very high and listeners throughout the country have meanwhile become
quite used to FM broadcasts. The only possible future of the Laitse facility might be as a mobile
phone relay station. (van Delft)
FINLAND
6170 Scandinavian Weekend R, Virrat, Dec 25, 1705-1900, English/Finnish in Special
Christmas programme, pop music. QRM Croatia 6165. 23333 (Petersen)
11690 Scandinavia Weekend R, Dec 25, 0900 Very weak signal and ID in English while peaking.
(Pijpers)
11720 Scandinavia Weekend R, Dec 25, 1745 Very good signal with two men in Finnish. At 1754
'This is Scandinavian Weekend Radio'. (Pijpers)
GUATEMALA
4698.8 R Amistad, San Pedro La Laguna, Dec 18, *1050-1144, open carrier until vocal at 1056
followed by a man with opening ID and announcements. Long, long religious talk until program
of vocals at 1128 hosted by a man with frequent IDs. Poor to fair with low audio which was
slightly muffled. (D'Angelo/FCDX-PA)
ICELAND
13860 RUV, Reykiavik, Dec 23, 1914*, USB, item about Greenland, news about English soccer
league. Probably on the air because of Christmas, just like 5055 used to be on the air around this
time a couple of years ago. (Pijpers). Also heard here Dec 26 until 1858* Icelandic news
mentioning Reykiavik. 22222 (Petersen)
INDIA
3223 50 kW Shimla 0045-0200 1300-1730(Sat, Sun 1741)
3315 50 Bhopal 0025-0215 1200-1741
3365 50 Delhi 1220-1841 HS
3390 10 Gangtok 0100-0400 1030-1600
3945+ 50 Gorakhpur 0130-0228 Nepali, 0228-0300 HS, 1330-1430 Nepali, 1430-
1735 Urdu
4760 10 Leh s0100/w0215-0430 1130-1630/1700
4760 10 Port Blair 2325-0300 1030-1630/1700/Sat 1730
4775 50 Imphal 0025-0215 1030-1700/1730
4790 100 Chennai 0000-0045 Tamil (to Sri Lanka)
4800 50 Hyderabad 0025-0215 1130(Sun 1145)-1744
4820 50 Kolkata 0025-0215 1220-1830
4840 50 Mumbai 0015-0400 1230-1730
4850 50 Kohima 0000-0450 1000-1600/1630/1700
4860+ 50 Delhi 0025-0440 1220-1330 HS, 1430-1930 Urdu (to Pakistan)
4880 50 Lucknow 0025-0400 1215-1741
4895 50 Kurseong 0055-0400 1130(Sun 1030)-1700/1741
4910 50 Jaipur 0025-0415 1130-1741
4920 50 Chennai 0015-0245 1200-1743
4940 50 Guwahati 0015-0415 1150-1700(Sat 1741)
4950 50 Srinagar 2345-0025 (Ramadan 17 Nov to 17 Dec 2001) s0025/w0120-
0200 1130-1740
4960 50 Ranchi 0025-0435 1125(Sun 1030) -1741
4970 50 Shillong 0025-0400 1056-1630
4990 50 Itanagar 0030-0400 1000-1630
5010 50 Thiruvanathapuram 0020-0215
5040 10 Jeypore 0025-0436(Sun 0445), 1130(Sun 1030)-1741
5050 50 Aizawl 0025-0400 1130(Sun 1030)-1630/1700
5985 50 Ranchi 0700(Sun 0630)-0945
6000 10 Leh 0655-0900
6020 50 Shimla 0215-0400 (Sun 0415-1230), 0700-0936 1130-1230
6030 50 Delhi 0200-0310 1215-1430
6040 50 Jeypore 0700-0935
6045 250 Delhi 1330-1430 Nepali (to Nepal), 1430-1930 Urdu (to Pakistan)
6065 50 Kohima 0700-0900
6085 10 Gangtok 0700-0930
6085 50 Delhi 1220-1310 1330-1340 1345-1420 1430-1440 1445-
1615/1630/1700/1730v, 1730-1740
6110 50 Srinagar 0215-0453 (Sun 1115), 0600-1115
6150 50 Itanagar 0700-0900
6155 100 Delhi 0015-0430 Urdu (to Pakistan)
6190 50 Delhi 0730-1030
7105 50 Lucknow 0630(Sun 0415)-0930 0935-0936
7115 10 Port Blair 0315-0346 (Sat 0415,Sun 0505), 0700-0930(Sun 1000)
7115 250 Panaji 1615-1730 Farsi, 1730-1830 Malayalam (to West Asia )
7120 50 Jaipur (Sun v0420-0600), 0700(Sun 0630)-0941 (Sun 1030-1130)
7125 100 Delhi 0100-0200 Sindhi (to Pakistan)
7130 50 Shillong 0655-0930
7140 50 Hyderabad 0228-0430 0630-0930 (Sun 0530-1130)
7140 100 Delhi 1550-1615/1630/1700/1730v 1730-1740
7150 50 Imphal 0230-0430/0530 0630-1030
7150 250 Delhi 2045-2230 English (to Au/Nz)
7160 50 Chennai 0300-0415/0430(Hol, Sat 0430/0445,Sun 0545), 0710(Hol
0610,Sun 0630)- 1030(Sat, Sun 1130)
7170 50 Delhi 0030-0040
7180 50 Bhopal 0228-0430 (Sun 1135), 0700-0931
7210 50 Kolkata 0230-0401v, 0730-0931
7220 50 Delhi 0215-0225 0228-0320 0330-0355
7230 50 Kurseong 0619-1030
7240 50 Mumbai 0530(Sun 0430)-1035
7250+ 50 Gorakhpur 0700-0800 Nepali (to Nepal), 0830-1130 Urdu (to Pakistan),
1130-1140 HS
7255+ 100 Delhi 1315-1415 Dari, 1415-1530 Pashtu, (to Afghanistan. Pakistan),
1530-1545 E 7280 50 Guwahati 0600(Sun 0530)-0930 0945-
1145
7290 50 Thiruvananthapuram 0230-0400(Sun 0430), (Sun 0500-1030) 0630-
0945/1000/1015
7295 10 Aizawl 0700-0930
7410 500 Bangalore 1330-1430 Nepali (to Nepal), 1615-1730 Hindi (to West Asia),
1745-1945 English, 1945-2045 Hindi (to W. Europe), 2045-2230
English (to NE Asia)
9565+ 100 Delhi 0130-0200 & 1215-1330 Tibetan (to Tibet) 1330-1420 1430-
1440
1445-1615/1630/1700/1730v, 1730-1740 HS
9595 250 Delhi 0015-0430 Urdu (to Pakistan)
9595+ 100 Delhi 0700-0800 Nepali (to Nepal), 0800-0830 HS, 0830-1130
Urdu (to Pakistan) 1130-1140 HS
9620 - Delhi 1230-1500 Sindhi, 1500-1600 Baluchi (to Pakistan)
9650 250 Aligarh 2045-2230 English (to W. Europe)
9690 250 Delhi 1330-1500 English (to SE Asia)
9705 250 Panaji 2245-0045 English (to E , SE Asia)
9810 250 Aligarh 0130-0229 Nepali (to Nepal)
9820+ 250 Panaji 1300-1500 Sinhala (to Sri Lanka), 1530-1545 English
9835+ 100 Delhi 0000-0045 Tamil (Sri Lanka) 1330-1420 1430-1440 1445-
1615/1630/1700 /1730v, 1730-1740 HS
9845 100 Delhi 0215-0300 Pushtu, 0300-0345 Dari (to Afghanistan, Pakistan)
9910+ 250 Aligarh 0000-0045 Tamil (to SE Asia), 0215-0300 Pushtu, 0300-0345,
1315-1415 Dari,
1415-1515 Pushtu (to Afghanistan, Pakistan), 1530-1545 English, 1615-1730
Farsi, 1730-1945 Arabic (to West Asia), 1945-2030 French (to W,
NW Africa),
2045-2230 English (to Au/Nz), 2300-2400 Hindi (to SE Asia)
9950 50 Delhi 0100-0130 Burmese (to Myanmar)
9950 250 Delhi 2245-0045 English (to NE Asia)
10330 100 Chennai 0050-0430 0630-1200 1245-1730 (Vividh Bharati)
10330 50 Guwahati 0025-0430 " " "
10330 50 Delhi " " " "
10330 100 Mumbai " " " "
11585 250 Aligarh 1000-1100 English (to NE Asia)
11585 500 Bangalore 1230-1500 Sindhi, 1500-1600 Baluchi (to Pakistan)
11620+ 250 Delhi 0100-0430, 0830-1130 Urdu (to Pakistan), 1130-1140 HS,
1215-1315 Burmese (Myanmar)
11620 500 Bangalore 1330-1500 English (to E, SE Asia), 1515-1600 Gujarati (to E.
Africa), 1615- 1715 Russian (to E. Europe), 1745-1945 English, 1945-
2045 Hindi, 2045- 2230 English (to W. Europe)
11695 250 Panaji 1215-1330 Tibetan (to Tibet), 1330-1430 Nepali (to Nepal)
11710 100 Delhi 1115-1140 HS
11710 250 Aligarh 1215-1315 Burmese (to Myanmar)
11715 250 Delhi 0130-0229 Nepali (to Nepal)
11715 250 Panaji 2045-2230 English (to Au/Nz)
11735 500 Bangalore 0215-0300 Pushtu, 0300-0345 Dari (to Pakistan, Afghanistan)
11740+ 250 Panaji 0000-0045 Tamil, 2300-2400 Hindi (to SE Asia) 1530-1545
English
11790 250 Aligarh 0100-0200 Sindhi (to Pakistan)
11830 100 Delhi 0125-0225 0228-0355 HS
11840 - Delhi 1145-1315 Chinese (to NE Asia)
11850 100 Delhi 0700-0800 Nepali (Nepal)
11900 - Delhi 0130-0200 Tibetan (to Tibet)
11935 100 Mumbai 1745-1945 English (E.Africa)
11985 - Delhi 0000-0045 Tamil, 0045-0115 Sinhala (to Sri Lanka)
12025 250 Panaji 1615-1730 Hindi 1730-1830 Malayalam (to West Asia )
13605 500 Bangalore 1745-1945 English , 1945-2030 French (to W, NW Africa),
2245-0045 English (to Asia)
13620 500 Bangalore 0215-0300 Pushtu (to Pakistan, Afghanistan), 0400-0430
Persian, 0430-0530 Arabic, 0530-0600 Urdu (Haj Season), 1730-1945
Arabic (to West Asia)
13630 500 Bangalore 0100-0130 Burmese (to Myanmar)
13645 500 Bangalore 1115-1200 Thai (to SE Asia)
13695 500 Bangalore 0315-0415 Hindi (to West Asia)
13700 500 Bangalore 0130-0200 Tibetan (to Tibet), 1000-1100 English (to Au/Nz)
1115-1215 Tamil, 1215-1245 Telegu (to SE Asia)
13710 500 Bangalore 1330-1500 English (to E, SE Asia)
13720 500 Bangalore 1515-1615 Swahili, 1615-1730 Hindi (to E. Africa, Mauritius)
13770 500 Bangalore 1615-1730 Hindi (to West Asia)
13795 500 Bangalore 0000-0045 Tamil, 2300-2400 Hindi (to SE Asia)
15020 250 Aligarh 1000-1100 English (to NE Asia, Au/Nz)
15020 250 Delhi 1300-1500 Sinhala (to Sri Lanka)
15075 500 Bangalore 0315-0415 (West Asia) , 0430-0530 Hindi (to E. Africa,
Mauritius)
15135 100 Delhi 0125-0205 0215-0225 0228-0355 HS
15140 500 Bangalore 1615-1715 Russian (to E. Europe)
15155 500 Bangalore 1745-1945 English (to W, NW Africa)
15175 500 Bangalore 1515-1600 Gujarati (to E. Africa)
15185 250 Delhi 0315-0415 Hindi, 0415-0430 Gujarati, 0430-0530 Hindi (to E.
Africa, Mauritius)
15185 100 Delhi 0700-0930 1115-1140 HS
15200 500 Bangalore 1745-1945 English (to W, NW Africa)
15235 250 Panaji 1115-1200 Thai (to SE Asia)
15260+ 100 Delhi 0700-0930 HS, 1000-1100 English (to Sri Lanka)
15770 250 Aligarh 0400-0430 Farsi, 0430-0530 Arabic, 0530-0600 Urdu (Haj
Season) (to West Asia ), 0845-0945 Indonesian, 1115-1215 Tamil, 1215-1245
Telegu (SE Asia)
15795 250 Delhi 1145-1315 Chinese (to NE Asia)
17510 250 Delhi 0845-0945 Indonesian (to SE Asia), 1000-1100 English (to
Au/Nz)
17670 - Delhi 0430-0530 Hindi, 1515-1615 Swahili, 1615-1730 Hindi, 1745-
1945 English (to E. Africa, Mauritius)
17705 500 Bangalore 1145-1315 Chinese (to NE Asia)
17715 250 Delhi 0315-0415 Hindi, 0415-0430 Gujarati, 0430-0530 Hindi (E. Africa,
Mauritius)
17740 - Delhi 1115-1200 Thai (to SE Asia)
17810 - Delhi 1115-1215 Tamil, 1215-1245 Telegu (to SE Asia)
17800 500 Bangalore 1000-1100 English (to NE Asia)
17860+ 100 Delhi 1115-1215 Tamil (to Sri Lanka), 1220-1245 HS
17895 500 Bangalore 1000-1100 English (to Au/Nz)
Hol = Holiday, HS= Home Service, + = Fq used by both HS & External Service.
Power and Transmitter locations of External Services are presumed only! (Jacob via van
Arnhem)
4760 AIR Port Blair (Andaman Islands), Dec 18, 1150-1221 fade out, Hindi vocals and talk with
sudden fade out. Fair. (D'Angelo/FCDX-PA)
4790 AIR Chennai, Dec 19, 0022-0045*, nice program of Hindi vocals and flutes with some talk.
ID and closedown announcements at 0044 prior to carrier being cut. Poor to fair.
(D'Angelo/FCDX-PA)
4895.1 AIR Kurseong, Dec 18, 1148-1205, Hindi vocals mixed with talk by a woman announcer.
Fairly good signal but marred by 60-meter band swoosher QRM (D'Angelo/FCDX-PA)
4990 AIR Itanager, Dec 18, 1157-1232 fade out, Hindi music, but carrier cut at 1200 for about 5
minutes. Returned with more Hindi music and talks. (D'Angelo/FCDX-PA)
5040 AIR Jeypore, Dec 25, 1420-1545, Vernacular ann, Indian filmmusic, 1530 English news //
4910. 24232 (Petersen)
INDONESIA
3905 RRI Merauke, Dec 18, 1236-1302, continuous vocals by a woman singer until quick ID by
a man prior to Song of the Coconut Islands at 1300 and possible news. Poor but clear signal until
weather net began at Top of the Hour. (D'Angelo/FCDX-PA)
4753.3 RRI Makassar, Dec 17, 2150-2203, talk by man and woman in Indonesia until SCI
followed by Jakarta news. Poor to fair with somewhat muffled audio. (D'Angelo/FCDX-PA)
ITALY
I asked Adrian Petersen to confirm the rumours about AWR Forli closure and received this official
announcement from him on Dec 19. (Ed):
?Adventist World Radio (AWR) officially announces the end of broadcasting from its shortwave
station located at Forli in Italy, effective December 31, 2001. The low powered 2.5 kW station in
Forli has been on the air since 1985. The decision to cease broadcasting from the Forli site
ultimately became inevitable after AWR began leasing airtime from two more powerful stations;
Deutsche Telekom in Juelich, Germany, and ORF in Moosbrunn, Austria.
Adventist World Radio is the international radio system of Christian ministry operated by the
Seventh-day Adventist Church with its headquarters in Silver Spring, Maryland, USA. AWR
owns and operates a major shortwave broadcasting station on the island of Guam, licensed by the
FCC as KSDA, with four transmitters at 100 kW . AWR also leases time on shortwave relay
stations in six additional countries; Germany, Austria, Slovakia, South Africa, Madagascar, and
the United Arab Emirates.
AWR also broadcasts on national radio throughout Russia, as well as in Kazakstan and
Uzbekistan. AWR also operates a satellite program distribution system serving a local network of
downlink stations located in Latin America; from Guatemala to Argentina. Additionally, AWR
operates a growing internet-based system of program distribution accessible at { http://www.awr.org }www.awr.org .
The mission of Adventist World Radio is to speak the message of hope in Jesus to the peoples of
the world in their own languages. Geoff Patterson, Communication Director, Adventist World
Radio, { mailto:PattersonGe@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx }PattersonGe@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ?.
There also seems to have been too many problems with bureaucracy and Greens in the planned
building of a new, powerful transmitter in populous Northern Italy (Ed)
15195 AWR Forli, Dec 30, closedown special (via DTK, Juelich), from transmitter s/on 0959, all
talk by a couple of men in Italian (some talk by woman also during first 15 minutes), occasional
bridge music of various kinds. Closed at 1100 after a brief English "Voice of Hope" ID with the
usual Voice of Hope melody. Weak and very fady, "best" during first half hour. (Berg). The same
kind of programme was heard in Denmark, Italy & Ukraine Dec 31 *0959-1100* from Forli on
9740 with poor signal. 34343 (Corsetti, Petersen & Titarev)
KOREA (Rep.)
I was asked by Bill Matthews to take over Radio Korea International DX Programme weekly DX
reports. However, I offered to do just one a month. So on Sunday Jan 06 I will broadcast the first
DX Report. If you have the time would you check out and let me know how reception is? In Soth
Asia reception is overall fair. I guess they have it on the Internet as well. The report starts almost
at the beginning of the programme and is no more than 5 minutes. Usual thing like the old Radio
Netherlands report. Thanks, Victor.
To Europe:
0835 13670, 1935 7275, 2135 15575, 2206 3955 (via the Skelton Transmitting Station, United
Kingdom)
To North America:
1137 9650 (via Sackville), 0235 15575 (UTC Monday), 0235 9560 (UTC Monday) (via Sackville)
To South America:
0235 11725 & 11810 (UTC Monday)
To South East Asia:
1335 9570
To Middle East and Africa:
1635 9515 and 9870
To China:
0235 7275
Non directional transmissions:
0835 9570, 1335 13670, 1635 5975 and 1935 5975 (Goonetilleke)
KUWAIT
9750.0 R Kuwait, Dec 31, +0819-0958+, Farsi. All announcements by man. Mix of Iranian and
Arabic music. IDs and address announcement at 0830. Holy Qura?an at 0850. 0900 standard
R.Kuwait jingle, ID,news by woman. Fair/Good with slight-to-moderate co-channel
NHK/Japanese. (Titarev)
LAOS
6130 Lao National R, Dec 28, 1146-1204, indigenous vocals hosted by a woman announcer with
familiar 7 gongs beginning at 1159 followed by a man with ID and then segmnent of instrumental
music prior to a woman with news. Poor to fair signal with choppy audio. (D'Angelo)
LITHUANIA
9710 FBN via Sitkuani, Dec 22, *1205-1305*, 34433. (Kuhl). No signal on Dec 23 same time.
(Ed)
MADAGASCAR
5010,0 R Madagasikara, Dec 22, 1700, sounded like they were signing on ? with frequencies in
French but more numbers (also in French) after that. Still with talk at 1725. It is no longer on
5009v. (Pijpers). It was off the air for more than 3 months! (Ed)
MALI
5995 RTV Malienne, Bamako, Dec 31, 1945-2005 Very weak signal of man talking in
Vernacular, always with the 'French touch' and in parallel to 4835,3 (seems to be off channel like
4782,9v). After 2000 somewhat quieter on adjacent channels and march music (NA?) noted, after
that man addressing listeners in French. (Pijpers)
MEXICO
2390 R Huayacocotla, Dec 18, 0034-0002*, nice program of Ranchera music with man
announcer. ID and closedown announcements by a woman at 0059 followed by children singing
to 0101 with carrier cut about
one minute later. Poor to fair signal. (D'Angelo/FCDX-PA)
6010 R Mil, Dec 18, 0931-0937, Spanish version of Buffy St Marie's "Only Want to be with
You" followed by ID and more pop tunes. (D'Angelo/FCDX-PA)
MYANMAR
4725 R Myanmar, Dec 19, 1147-1215, continuous indigenous vocals until short tuning signal, ID
by woman announcer and news. Poor but in the clear. (D'Angelo/FCDX-PA)
NIGER
9705.0 La Voix du Sahel, Niamey, Dec 25, 0725-0740, Vernacular talk, native African singing -
sideband QRM. 23232 (Petersen)
NORWAY
Radio Norway International's last broadcast was on Dec. 31 at 2200-2230 on 7465 to the Far East
and on 7530 to the Canary Islands and South America. After this final broadcast Norway will relay
their home service program 'Always News' between 0500 and 1930 Mon-Fri. At other times,
including Holidays, the NRK 1st home service program is aired. This until further notice. (Which
means until an agreement is made with the 'transmitting company' Norkring.)
Kvitsoy 1314 kHz continues as before (1200 kW).
Radio Denmark is not affected by this. (Køie)
7465 NRK R Norway International, Dec 31, 2159-2228, FAREWELL transmission in
Norwegian. An extremally echoed, POLAR fluttering signal. Parallel 7530 very bad under
threshold. At 2226 the presenter said FAREWELL and greet the listeners in the name of
ELEVEN staff members "God mid u" and chorus hymn, before Radio Denmark program opened
at 2230. (Bueschel). Thank you for the recording, Wolfy! (Ed)
PAKISTAN
4771// 7100 R Pakistan, Dec 20, 0110, religious talk and chant in Urdu. Good signal at that time,
but start to deteriorate at 0145 and lost of signal at 0158. (Mahendra)
4790.4 Azad Kashmir R, Islamabad, Dec 25, 1535-1710, Urdu programme - still here despite
reports that they moved to 4770 (empty at this hour). 34333 (Petersen)
PAPUA NEW GUINEA
3365 R Milne Bay, Dec 19, 1203-1207, Man announcer with news in English // 4890; music at
1206. Poor. (D'Angelo/FCDX-PA). Also heard on 4890 Dec 26 at 0830. (Green)
PERU
4746.7 R Huanta 2000, Dec 18, 0936-0948, man with long Spanish talks with nice ID at 0943
accompanied by flute music. Poor to fair reception. (D'Angelo/FCDX-PA)
4834.9v R Maranon, Jaen, Dec 18 & 22, 1010-1130. The recently-reactivated shortwave
transmission was heard with newscast "Noticiero Maranon". ID was given as "Maranon ... 4835
onda corta, 580 amplitud modulada y 96.1 frecuencia modulada para el mundo.", TCs, Jingle Bells
and other tunes. Fair to good signal. (D'Angelo /FCDX-PA & TIN)
4855.8 R La Hora, Dec 17, 2346-2352, rap music followed by a man with Spanish talk and ID
and then a telephone call from a listener. Fair to good. (D'Angelo/FCDX-PA)
4940.0 R San Antonio,Villa Atalaya, Dec 15, 2309-2333 with local romantic songs and
announcements with a couple of ID's, clear channel but poor reception mainly due to local
electrical storms. (Korinek)
4940 R San Antonio, Villa Atalaya was off the air for some days due to antenna problems. They'll
relaunch their transmissions Dec 23 for some hours. (Schmid)
4940 R San Antonio, Villa Atalaya, Dec 26, 0227-0309*, Spanish news program "Ventana al
Mundo", 0303 ID, songs by Pai Nosso and others, Peruvian Nacional Anthem, 24322 ( deep
microphone audio) (Cássio)
4955 R Cultural Amauta, Dec 18, 1030-1051, male vocals hosted by a woman announcer with
ID, TC and advertisements. Poor to fair. (D'Angelo/FCDX-PA)
5009.5 R Altura, Cerro de Pasco; Dec 22, 1100-1107. YL vocal Huaynos and OM talk. ID was
announced as "En los 5010 kHz Radio Altura para el mundo." Fair (TIN)
QATAR
7210 Qatar Broadcasting Service, Dec 27, 2110-2130*, man with Arabic language news about
Pakistan and India situation followed by vocals until ID and sign off announcements at 2127 and
short choral national
anthem. Good signal. (D'Angelo)
RUSSIA
3921 Samorodinka R, Moscow (Pirate). On Dec 28, I received a very special QSL from Mr. Leo
S. Shishkin, Box 898, Moscow who has been a licensed radioamateur since 1947 (callsign ua3bj
on 3569 kHz). Now he also broadcasts from a 100 watts amateur transmitter with antenna on the
roof of his house in Russian about the old times in the former USSR. I heard it on Nov 21 and
got a HAM QSL card, a memory card about World War II and a very long, personal handwritten
letter in English where he explained the heroic songs from WWII, I heard in the broadcast, and
also explained how difficult it was to be a radioamateur in the years after the War.
Mr Shishkin wrote about the broadcasts:
?The Samorodinka Radio broadcasts groundly by CW (AIA). The possible channels are 3921 +-2
kHz (+-QRM); 4875 (+-); 9419 or 13998 (+-) kHz. The schedule is non regular. The languages
are Russian and timely English.
The regular schedule = almost everyday is only for 3921 (+-) kHz channel since the finish of
phone AM transmission about at 0045(+-) local Moscow time and until about 0115 (+-) Moscow
time.
The phone AM transmissions are possible on channels 3921 (+-), 4875 (+-), 9419, 9770 and
13559 (+-) kHz. The schedule is non regular. The languages are also the same. The regular phone
AM schedule = almost every day is only for 3921 (+-) kHz channel since 0005 (+-) Moscow time
untill 0045 (+-) Moscow time? . That is 2105-2145 UTC. I heard it from tune in 2115 till 2148*
on Nov 21 with 34333. Also heard Dec 29 ! (Petersen)
5925 Radio Tsentr, Moscow via St. Petersburg, Dec 23 & 24, 0325-0435, Christmas test in
English & Russian, religious programme, Russian songs, 43343 (Korinek & Petersen)
SAO TOME AND PRINCIPE
4960 VOA Pinheira, Dec 23, 1930, once in a while they use their morning frequency in the
evening. Probably back tomorrow, mixing with Angola and some CW QRM. Poor signal. (Pijpers)
SOUTH AFRICA
3215,0 South African Radio League, Meyerton, Dec 24, 1815- , QSL, Christmas Eve and
address in one breath (English), but hardly more to read from this program with all this Utility
mess. Nice conditions towards Africa though with mysterious UNID at 3390 at 1750. To stay
near, 3200 and 3240 TWR are not active anymore, I suppose. Not a trace of them since many a
month. (Pijpers)
TAJIKISTAN
According to IBB website { http://sds.his.com:4000/fmds_w/schedules/cur_freqsked.txt }http://sds.his.com:4000/fmds_w/schedules/cur_freqsked.txt Jan 01, R
Liberty has since Dec 16 been using these frequencies from Dushanbé:
4760 0100-0200 and 1630-1700 in Tajik. On Dec 27 Special English was noted at 0100 (Jacob)
5005 1500-1700 in Kazakh. Heard Dec 22 until 1659* (Pijpers) and Dec 26 1500 (Petersen)
5035 0200-0300 in Kyrgyz.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
8700 Feeder to Command Solo, Dec 21, 0130 was in AM mode. (Goonetilleke). On Dec 23 at
0205 it was back in USB , but a weaker and distorted signal was audible on 8702.5 (Petersen)
25870 WFLS FM-Feeder, Tampa, Florida comes in very well in Germany during local winter
season. The signal strength peakes at around 1400. (Lindenthal)
UZBEKISTAN
5040 R Tashkent Foreign Sce, Dec 25 & 29, 1345-1500*, now here in Uighur until 1430, R
Tashkent IS, then Mongolian talks. QRM AIR Jeypore. 24332 (Petersen)
YEMEN
9780 R Sana?a, Dec 26, 1850-1905, still audible here with scheduled English (exc. Saturdays)
1800-1900 between sidechannel QRM. English pop songs, news summary, ID and address. 1900
Arabic programme. 33333 (Petersen)
¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤
MISCELLANEOUS
¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤
Dear Radio Friends,
The Finnish DX Association is happy to welcome all DX-ers, shortwave listeners, broadcasters
and radio enthusiasts to attend the joint conference of the European DX Council and the Finnish
DX Association. The
conference is to be held 16th to 18th of August 2002 in the town of Pori, located on the west
coast of Finland.
Many of you may remember the DX conferences held in Finland in 1987 and 1992. Those have
been the biggest DX conferences ever in Europe and they are also widely regarded as maybe the
best ones. Our intention is to put
up a similar conference providing a wide selection of items covering hard-core-dx on AM and FM,
shortwave listening and international shortwave broadcasting.
The radio hobby will be the key topic of the conference. The venue is the Spa Hotel Yyteri about
20 kms outside the town of Pori, and most items will take place in the hotel. Of course a visit to
the YLE shortwave transmitter center only 15 kms away will be organised. The Spa Hotel Yyteri
is located on one of the most beautiful sand beaches of Finland offering an excellent forum for
tourist activities for you and also for your companion. There are good connections to Pori from
other major cities of Finland and a frequent bus service from the center of Pori is available to Spa
Hotel Yyteri.
Like said, this conference will concentrate on the hobby itself. Unlike recent EDXC conferences
tourist matters will only have a side-role. Yet, we are planning to provide a trip to Tallinn, Estonia
after the conference, if enough interest will be paid for this opportunity.
Another thing also differs from the recent EDXC conferences, and it is the prices! The prices have
not yet been fixed (Finland will move to Euro currency in less than two weeks from now), but for
example one night in the hotel in a double room will be around 40 Euros (240 FIM) / person
(including seaview, breakfast and the spa). And for those looking for still cheaper lodging there is
a good camping area only 300 metres from the hotel with various kinds of huts, a good caravan
area and tent places. The conference price will most likely be less than 100 Euros (600 FIM)
covering welcome reception and the banquet. We know that coming over to Finland will be
expensive to many of you, but we hope that our conference with its reasonable pricing will help
you in budgeting your trip to Finland.
As the work of the organising committee (with Risto Vahakainu as chairman) continues next year,
we'll provide more information about the conference through e-mail and newsgroups, and of
course through a www link. Until
then you are welcome to use Risto's private e-mail for your questions: { mailto:risto.vahakainu@xxxxxxxxxxx }risto.vahakainu@xxxxxxxxxxx
.
With season's greetings we wish you all welcome to Finland next year!
The Finnish DX Association (FDXA)
Another EDXC Marconi broadcast
The Adventist World Radio is pleased to broadcast the special Marconi program that was
prepared specifically for broadcast over WRMI, and we will give due credit on air. Because of the
holiday season and change of personnel, it was necessary to record several editions of Wavescan
in advance. We are therefore planning to broadcast the Marconi program in Wavescan on a
Sunday around the middle of January. I am currently working out the details with our AWR staff
in England and I should have a specific date within a day or two. I will issue a news release giving
the full details just as soon as possible. New Year Greetings, Adrian M. Peterson, DX Editor. (via
Cobisi). No news release received before this DX-Window was issued. AWR Wavescan is heard
well here in Denmark from Moosbrunn, Austria Sundays 0830-0900 on 9660 (Ed)
¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤
CONTRIBUTORS
¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤
DSWCI-0040 Torre Ekblom, Finland
DSWCI-0099 Anker Petersen, Denmark
DSWCI-0370 Noel R. Green, Blackpool, United Kingdom
DSWCI-0655 Vashek Korinek, Republic of South Africa
DSWCI-0740 Victor Goonetilleke, Sri Lanka
DSWCI-0798 Jerry Berg/DXplorer, MA, USA
DSWCI-1331 Wolfgang Bueschel/BCDX, Stuttgart, Germany
DSWCI-1405 Erik Køie/R Denmark, Denmark
DSWCI-1483 Max van Arnhem, The Netherlands
DSWCI-2281 Andreas Schmid, Germany
DSWCI-2500 Gabriel Iván Barrera, Buenos Aires, Argentina
DSWCI-2812 Richard D?Angelo, PA, USA
DSWCI-2897 Harald Kuhl, Germany
DSWCI-3393 Maarten van Delft, The Netherlands
DSWCI-3464 Vladimir Titarev, Kremenchuk, Ukraine
DSWCI-3477 Ivo Ivanov, Bulgaria
DSWCI-3505 Piet Pijpers, The Netherlands
DSWCI-3587 Paolo Corsetti, Italy
Samuel Cássio, São Carlos ? SP, Brazil
Luigi Cobisi, EDXC Secretary General, Firenze, Italy
Jose Jacob, Hyderabad, India
Thomas Lindenthal, Germany
Takayuki Inoue Ozaki (TIN), Japan
Adrian Peterson, AWR, Minneapolis, USA
Mahendra Vaghjee, Mauritius
¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤
DX-Windowpolicy
¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤
The DX-Window is a bi-weekly electronic newsletter made for members of the Danish Shortwave
Club International. Its content is mainly based upon loggings and other information from our own
members, but in a few cases extraordinary news from other DX-ers are included. Thus we depend
on YOUR contributions which should be sent to the editor. Please use our format and add your
last name in brackets after each item. All times are UTC and frequencies in kilohertz.
The DX-Window concentrates on news and loggings of rare shortwave broadcasting stations,
particularly domestic services. It must be news compared to our latest Domestic Broadcasting
Survey. The editor is free to ?cut hard? and bring only the hottest items, he receives.
Reproduction of items from the DX-Window is allowed, provided that due credit is given to the
contributor and to the DX-Window.
The DX-Window is distributed in two versions:
A) As an attachment in rtf-format with all original graphics, or
B) as a large e-mail in txt-format where the graphics may be missing, but with no attachment.
You can get your copy changed to the other version at any time, just by telling the distributor.
Loggings or schedules of regularly heard stations should NOT be sent to the DX Window. Such
loggings can be sent to our SW tips editor Klaus-Dieter Scholz on {mailto:kdscholz@xxxxxx }kdscholz@xxxxxx . Schedules
are welcomed by the editor of World News, Noel R. Green on { mailto:nrg@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx }nrg@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
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