Many thanks to SWLing Post contributor, Thomas Ally, who writes:
The new World Radio TV Handbook is on Amazon.
Click here to view on Amazon (affiliate link).
Or the WRTH shop: http://www.wrth.com/_shop/
Thanks for the heads-up, Thomas. Also, I see that both Universal Radio and the Book Depository has posted the new addition on their websites.
I can’t wait to check out WRTH 2020!
Hello readers! You are invited to listen in to a new broadcast of VORW Radio International this Saturday.
The show is 1 Hour in length and will feature a variety of music from the 1960s to Present, including listener requests! It’s a very diverse show where you are guaranteed to hear music of many genres and eras!
Here’s when you can listen on Saturday:
0800 UTC – 3 AM Eastern – 1300 kHz WNQM – Targeting Nashville, TN and audible throughout the Southeast. Mediumwave DX reception reports are appreciated!
2300 UTC – 6 PM Eastern – 6115 kHz WWCR – Targeting North America and Western Europe
0200 UTC – 9 PM Eastern Saturday – 5850 kHz WRMI – Targeting North America
If you can receive this broadcast I encourage you to submit a reception report via email to [email protected] and it will be verified with a QSL.
Happy Listening!
Many thanks to SWLing Post contributor, Adrian Korol, who shares the photo above and video below of the LRA36 crew heading to the broadcast building on the Argentine Antarctic Research Station this morning.
Adrian has also provided the following broadcast schedule (in Spanish) for the anniversary program:
This frequency has not yet opened to eastern North America, but I will be listening today, all day. I have noted that there are few KiwiSDR stations in South America available at the moment. No doubt, listeners are taking up the available seats in hopes of hearing the anniversary broadcast.
I suspect this may be one of the largest audiences LRA36 has broadcast to over its 40 years on the air!
Post Readers: If you manage to capture a good recording of the broadcast, I’d love to post it on the Shortwave Radio Audio Archive.
Many thanks to SWLing Post contributor, Gaétan Teyssonneau, who shares a link to Radio Romania International’s broadcast schedule for the B19 season.
Many thanks to SWLing Post contributor, G. Koopal, who shares the following analog and DRM broadcast schedule for “Direkt aus Tamsui“ (“Direct from Tamsui”).
Aktion “Direkt aus Tamsui“ 2019
Testsendungen am 16. August (Freitag)
ANALOG
Frequenz 11990 kHz (325): 17:00-17:05 UTC
Frequenz 9540 kHz(315): 18:00-18:05 UTCDRM
Frequenz 11990 kHz: 17:15-17:20 UTC
Frequenz 9540 kHz: 18:15-18:20 UTCOffizielle Sendetermine:
11990 kHz 1700-1800 UTC
9540 kHz 1800-1900 UTC30. August (Freitag) / analog
31. August (Samstag) / analog
01. September (Sonntag) / DRM
06. September (Freitag) / analog
07. September (Samstag) / analog
08. September (Sonntag) / analog
13. September (Freitag) / analog (Mondfest)
14. September (Samstag) / analog
15. September (Sonntag) / DRM
20. September (Freitag) / analog
21. September (Samstag) / analog
22. September (Sonntag) / analog
Hello readers! As a broadcaster I am always interested in the reach of various transmissions – how far they propagate and how they can be received! Today I’m asking the following:
Can you hear this transmission?
Saturday 2200 UTC (6 PM Eastern / 5 PM Central) – 6115 kHz – WWCR 100 kW – North America
The show is 1 Hour in length and will feature a variety of music from the 1960s to Present, including listener requests! It’s a very diverse show where you are guaranteed to hear music of many genres and eras!
If you can receive this broadcast I encourage you to submit a reception report via email to [email protected] and it will be verified with a QSL.
Happy listening!
(Source: WRTH)
The latest version of the A19 International and C&OTB broadcaster schedules pdf has been uploaded to the WRTH website.
This download is available free of charge and includes the transmission schedules from 180+ International and Clandestine/Target broadcasters, arranged by country.
For maximum usability, these schedules are in the same format and use the same names/sites and codes as the printed World Radio TV Handbook.
If you have already downloaded the A19 file previously, I would recommend replacing it with the new version as this has a significant number of changes and updates (shown in blue throughout the file) over the original.
There are a number of free schedule compilations available on the web, some (or many) of which use at least part (or some) of our data – which is flattering. What makes ours different is that when used together with the printed WRTH, our schedules files and in-season updates, you get:
- Full contact details of all the broadcasters mentioned, plus all those domestic stations from every nation;
- Numbers and powers of transmitters, both Shortwave and Medium/Longwave;
- Reference material;
- Equipment reviews;
- Articles about broadcasters, antennas, etc.
All of this goes into making WRTH usable and current, all year long.