Many thanks to SWLing Post reader, Alex, who has just informed me that he’s updated his printer-friendly shortwave frequency charts for the summer broadcasting season.
Note that Alex creates his charts based on listening to broadcasters rather than importing schedules from other sources.
You can download the free charts on his website:
Shortwavetimes.com
Many thanks for sharing these, Alex!
Many thanks to SWLing Post contributor, Alex, who notes updates to his excellent frequency charts. Alex writes:
My charts are updated again. This time I have changed format and made the charts less time consuming to compile and – I think – more user friendly too.
The result is they are updated for the summer schedule much earlier – there are still 6 months of summer to go for them to be useful!
For each hour, the listener is given a running order of about 30 stations that are most worthwhile to try. Doing it this way means you can easily compare the reception quality of the different frequencies for the same station and also get an idea of each broadcaster’s strategy for reaching listeners.
For the summer, I have put the top station as number 51, down to about 80. Many radios have enough storage to allow you to set a page for each hour and then up to 100 presets for each page. This means you can check your favourite stations in a couple of minutes. There is less detail, but today time is so precious, the ease of use seemed to me to be the priority for the charts. (I have numbered 1 to 30 for the winter charts)
Thank you for once again updating and sharing your handy broadcast charts, Alex!
Click here to download Alex’s broadcast charts via his website, ShortwaveTimes.com.
Many thanks to SWLing Post contributor, Alex, who notes that he’s updated his frequency charts once again. Alex writes:
I have updated my short wave charts for the summer season. There was a lot on this summer, so sadly the charts are rather late in the season, but at least there is still a month to go.
Nice to report an increase in what you can hear clearly in English in the UK. Radio Kuwait seems to have a new transmitter and are pumping in a good signal in the mornings on 15.53 from 05-08 GMT to add to Romania plus music from Radio Austria and Greece. Short Wave lives on!
Indeed it does, Alex! Thank you for once again updating and sharing your excellent charts!
Many thanks to SWLing Post contributor, Alex, has just informed me that he’s updated his website. Alex writes:
Christmas Greetings from the U.K.!
After 8 months[…] I have fully updated my website.I have added a new feature: Top 20 Stations – hour by hour – December 2017 [click to download PDF]
It is all based on my UK listening, but is relevant for most of Europe. And there is still the global BBC World Service sheet too.
Thank you Alex! We’ll check it out! Click here to view Alex’s website.
SWLing Post contributor, Alex, has just informed me that he’s updated his printer-friendly BBC global shortwave broadcasting chart and in the process of updating his international broadcasting charts for the 2017 summer broadcasting season.
Note that Alex creates his charts based on listening to broadcasters rather than importing schedules from other sources.
You can download the free charts on his website:
Shortwavetimes.com
Many thanks, Alex!
Many thanks to SWLing Post reader, Alex, who has just informed me that he’s updated his printer-friendly shortwave frequency charts for the summer broadcasting season. Alex mentions that he posted English in Europe on one A4 sheet, plus 5 A4 sheets running through the vast majority of stations that can now be heard in Europe.
Note that Alex creates his charts based on listening to broadcasters rather than importing schedules from other sources.
You can download the free charts on his website:
Shortwavetimes.com
Many thanks, Alex!
Great news! SWLing Post reader, Alex, has just informed me that he’s updated his printer-friendly shortwave frequency charts for the B15 broadcasting season.
Note that Alex creates his charts based on listening to broadcasters rather than importing schedules from other sources. His charts are essentially UK-centric, since this is where he lives and logs the broadcasts. With this said, however, many listings are appropriate for other parts of the world.
You can download the free charts on his website:
Shortwavetimes.com
Many thanks once again, Alex!