Wednesday, April 30, 2008

Love's in the AIR

Delhi edition of 'Hindustan Times' published an article on 80 years of All india Radio on 27th April,2008.
 
Can be accessed using this link :
 
---------------
Alokesh Gupta
New Delhi

Tuesday, April 29, 2008

German Radio Deutche Welle, and Mauritania Radio sign cooperation deal

Erik Bettermann, Director-General of the German international broadcaster, Deutche Welle (DW), and officials of the Mauritania Radio Television (RTM) have signed a cooperation agreement on broadcasting. France Grebern, head of DW programme distribution in Africa and Middle East, sai d RTM would broadcast DW programmes whereas DW will train Mauritanian journalists and technicians, adding that Germany was ready to support broadcasting liberalisation process in Mauritania. President Mohamed Ould Cheikh Abdallahi and the Mauritanian Communication minister granted an audience to Bettermann during his visit to the country. Panapress. (Tuesday 29 April - 15:23)

Radio Sweden Turns 70

This year, the external service of Swedish Radio (Sveriges Radio) turns 70. On July 1, 1938 the first ever broadcast from Stockholm directed abroad was in Swedish. A year later, programmes in English and German went on air. Today Swedish Radio broadcasts in 13 different languages.
Radio Sweden will of course celebrate this anniversary together with YOU, our listeners and Web users.
Ahead of our anniversary programme in September, we'll provide you with a special archive including the most interesting reports of the previous seven decades and an online competition.

RVA Listeners Meeting on 27th April, 2008 at Burdwan

Radio Veritas Asia once again RVA Listener's meet was arranged at Science Auditorium Hall of Burdwan University at the Burdwan on 27th April 2008 from 10-00 a.m. onwards. Field Officer Motiur Rahaman and Office Assistant Ms. Atanu Das arrived Burdwan the previous evening. RVA & Citrabani  Director Father P. J. Joseph, S.J. & Chitrabani Program Producer Mr. Dilip Majumder came to 27th morning. RVA listeners Club's meet at Burdwan became the most successful and most crowd-pulling event. A good many number of listeners started for Burdwan at dawn. Some of them came to Burdwan last evening and night and took shelter to the Guest House which is arrange by RVA. They started entering the venue from afternoon (some eager listeners came at 9 a.m.!)
 
This time the some list of participants is given.  Here they are:-
Priyonjit Ghosal, S.M. Zakir Hosain, Humayun Kabir , Shivendu Paul , Biswanath Mandal , Tanumoy Chakraborty, Sankar Haldar, Mohim Middya, Mihir Paul, Amanual Islam, Sajibal Rohaman, Sambhu Karmakar, Abdus Salam Siddique, Abue Sham Talukdar, Jagesh Chandra Das, Sanjoy Karmakar, Kamrul Islam, Shyamal Kumar Banerjee, Md. Sahidullah, Ajoy Sarkar, Bidhan Sanyal, Pradip Das, Siddhartha Bhattacharjee, Pashupati Dey etc and 60 more participant. At about 9:30 a.m. the registration will started and at 11-00 a.m. function began after registration.
 
Mr. Dilip Majumder announced the beginning of the meet. The inaugural song presented by Sk. Imran & Trata Guha.  Then the Director Father P. J. Joseph, S.J.  gave the inaugural speech welcoming all. Then small speech by Mr. Purna Chandra Tudu, D. P. O, Rly. Sealdah Section. And also a interesting speech by Mr. Biswajit Mandal, Manager, Dardwan Industrial Corporation, Burdwan.
 
Mr. Atanu Das tell regarding Chetna, Chitrabani programs & other activities and announced new e-mail ID of CHETNA to all listeners.  Then the listeners gave their proposals and asked questions to the Director. Proposals came to strengthen the signal is more effective. The chairman assured them to do something fruitful. Mr. Pasupati De, president of DX-ers` Association of Medinipur tell about some reception quality, programme presenting and regarding frequency and also a proposal to the Director Father P. J. Joseph, S.J., if possible, next RVA Listeners Meeting will be arrange to Medinipur, also co-ordinate all members of Dx-ers` Association of Medinipur regarding RVA Listeners Meeting. Mr. Bidhan Sanyal also speak about his listeners club and criticize about activities of RVA.  Then Mr. Siddhartha Bhattacharjee, Secretary of DX-ers` Association of Medinipur tell his experience about RVA English & Bengali programme. He also tell about his association and his associations website. He promise to the Director Father P. J. Joseph, S.J within 7 days, regarding listeners meeting at burdwan also posted his association website. And also request to the Director Father P. J. Joseph and Programme Producer Mr. Dilip Majumder to held the next RVA Meeting at Medinipur in next year.
 
Mr. Biswanath Mandal from Mursidabad presented the Director Father P. J. Joseph, Programme Producer Mr. Dilip Majumder, Mr. P. C. Tudu And Biswajit mandal some books of DX-Corner which is published by own. Director Father P. J. Joseph said it will be kept in the museum of RVA. From 1:40 to 2:45 everybody enjoyed the lunch heartily with Fried Rice, Chicken and Sweet. RVA Memento and Certificate were distributed to all winners and end with the message to meet again near about 4-30 p.m. 
 
Mani Sankar Chhatri
Media In-charge
DX-ers` Association of Medinipur

Thomson Solidifies Lead with Major Orders, Industry Awards, New Products at NAB 2008

4/28/2008 
Paris (France) - April 28, 2008 – Thomson (Euronext Paris: 18453; NYSE: TMS) completed the National Association of Broadcasters Convention  (NAB 2008) with multiple major orders – including those for its high-definition (HD) news, IPTV, and digital broadcast transmission solutions – as well as key industry awards, and customer enthusiasm for its new products.
"NAB confirmed the industry's interest to accelerate and complete the transition to HD, with a better cost optimization thanks to automation, as well as its interest in developing new diversified sources of revenue through the Web, mobility and more value-added services" said Jacques Dunogué, Thomson's Senior Executive Vice President, Head of the Systems division. "Under the general theme: from broadcast to broadercasting, we were proud to present our comprehensive portfolio of solutions, all available for immediate delivery, as well as some technology innovations for the future. And it was rewarding to see the attention we received."
Thomson Continues To Build Lead In HD News
Proving the strength of its latest product lineup, Thomson received a number of new major orders, including those for its HD news solutions, which have been selected by more broadcasters than any other system. Orders for these systems, and other Thomson Grass Valley™ equipment, included those from:
• WTTW-TV, the premier PBS member station in Chicago, which has ordered more than $1 million worth of Thomson Grass Valley HD news production equipment;
• KHQ-TV, the NBC affiliate in Spokane, Wash., which is relying on Thomson to migrate its news operation to file-based HD system;
• Rede Record, the second largest television network in Brazil, which is building a new and very high-profile playout and exhibition center in Sao Paulo;
• Australian Broadcasting Corporation, which is relying on Thomson to help it roll out fully integrated HD newsrooms across all its sites. It is one of the largest multi-site broadcast installations ever undertaken in Australia.
• France 2, which is rolling out a new HD studio and control room in Paris.

Momentum Grows for Mobile TV, IPTV, & Digital Broadcast Transmission Solutions
At NAB 2008, Thomson saw worldwide enthusiasm for its mobile TV solutions with the announcement that 11 of the 14 countries now deploying commercial DVB-H mobile television services rely on Thomson video head ends, service platforms and transmitters.
Momentum also continued to grow for Thomson's IPTV solutions, as well as broadcast transmission systems. Orders for these Thomson systems included those from:
• Teo, the largest telecommunications operator in Lithuania, which is leveraging a network of Thomson SmartVision video-on-demand (VOD) servers in its launch of an advanced range of video services for IPTV customers;
• The Ministry of Culture & Information in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, which has placed two large orders for Thomson digital television transmitters, as well as for the creation of a digital archive system for the state broadcaster;
• Trinity Broadcast Network & WCTE-TV, two United States broadcasters which have deployed Thomson's digital transmission systems to respectively upgrade networks and prepare for the country's analog switch-off;
• Bengladesh Radio & All India Radio, two new clients for Thomson medium- wave radio transmitters, which respectively ordered 1000 kW radio transmitters to upgrade an existing broadcast network for nationwide coverage and which selected M2W transmitters for broadcast of first local radio to the Lakshadweep Islands.
Thomson's ViBE MPEG-4 video encoders, launched at the end of 2007 also reached a new milestone at NAB 2008 with 1000 encoders shipped.
New Products and Key Awards
Thomson products won two key industry awards at NAB 2008. Highlighting the importance of the broadercasting concept, the new Thomson Grass Valley MediaFUSE® system – which was announced at NAB 2008 – received a 2008 STAR (Superior Technology Award Recipient) Award from the editors of TV Technology magazine. The MediaFUSE product is the only system capable of simultaneously producing Web, mobile, and IPTV broadcast materials in real time for live and on-demand applications.
Also receiving an award was the Thomson Grass Valley ADVC-HD50 advanced digital video converter. The prestigious award came from the 4Ever Group, an association of members representing wedding and event videography professionals. The award recognizes the ADVC-HD50, which converts files from the HDMI to HDV formats, as a product that offers great promise to the event-videography industry.
Central to the concept of broadercasting is the transition from fixed video and audio file formats to open, file-based storage and production. A pioneer in file-based approaches, Thomson highlighted new versions of its Thomson Grass Valley Infinity™ Series Digital Media Camcorder (DMC), taking advantage of advances in its storage media (REV PRO™), allowing users to choose the workflow that best suits their needs.
Underscoring the importance of this approach, KVBC-TV in Las Vegas, a Sunbelt Communications Company subsidiary, announced an order for 18 Infinity Series DMCs.
 
(Thomson Press Release)

On air for half a century

As 77-year-old Anadi Ganguly lies in his dimly lit Shyambazar room, an odd bedfellow keeps him company - a transceiver, or in radio parlance, a unit which contains both a receiver and a transmitter. But the ether waves have been part of his life for 50 years now. Ganguly is the owner of the oldest amateur radio licence in Calcutta. And the set seated next to him is a gift from the National Institute of Amateur Radio, Hyderabad, as a mark of respect to one of the oldest ham radio operators in India.
"My licence came from Delhi's Sanchar Bhavan in August 1957. I was 26 then," recalls Ganguly. But the radio bug had bitten the youngster long back. "I was fascinated with wireless operations ever since I saw the film Spy Smasher. I saw a radio around 1953-54 in the house of Biren Bose, who stayed opposite Rupabani cinema. He introduced me to his Bombay-based friend Mickey Mazumdar, who had a pre-World War II amateur wireless licence."
So taken was young Ganguly that when he got a job in Mumbai soon after, every Sunday he would take the train from Churchgate to Bandra and reach Mazumdar's house after two more changes. "I borrowed a book from him, learnt the Morse code by myself and took the test at the George Telegraph office in Bowbazar." His reward was what was called the experimental wireless station licence in those days and the proud identity code of vu2ge.
But he still needed a radio. The youngster took up a challenge to build his own set. "I used to make aeroplane models. Around 1951-52, my radio-controlled plane had won in a contest at the Barrackpore race course." So high on confidence, he picked up a WWII set from the junk market in Wellington Square. "My salary was Rs 860 then. The radio cost me Rs 150." He bought two more parts - a wireless crystal and a 100ft aerial used for valve radio sets. Thus he set about preparing a 20m transmitter and a receiver propped up by bamboo poles on the roof. Soon he was talking to other hams around the globe.
Over the years, the septuagenarian made many friends, some of whom came down to Calcutta to meet him while others sent him gifts of radio parts or American Radio League journals. But of late, his voice had fallen silent on air as his machine had become outdated. So on the eve of World Amateur Radio Day, the National Institute of Amateur Radio presented him an FT 757 hi-frequency transceiver of Japanese make. S. Suri, the chairman and founder of National Institute of Amateur Radio, Hyderabad, himself flew down on April 17 to make the presentation.
As Ganguly fondly tunes the machine, he admits that the hobby has not caught on with the youth in Calcutta. "The ham radio has always been a sport of the middle classes. A set these days costs Rs 40,000 or so. Where will they get the money? Also these days they have the Internet and what not." Ever-curious about communication technology, he too had bought a computer. "But I could not operate the mouse, my hand shook so much. So I sold it off."
That left Ganguly with his radio. "I have just renewed my licence," he smiles. His son, an engineer, has learnt the operations. "But if I find there will be no one to run my radio, I can always return it," he reasons.
As of now, from 7am to 8am, he is on air. And health permitting, so will he be till his last day.

http://www.telegraphindia.com/1080427/jsp/calcutta/story_9191958.jsp

(Thanks to Sudipta Ghose, Kolkata for the link)

Sun TV launches FM station at Warangal

Sun TV Network Ltd has announced the launching of its FM Radio Station at Warangal under he brand S FM from April 28, 2008 through the Subsidiary Kal Radio Ltd. This Station can be heard at 93.5 MHz frequency in Warangal and will cater to the audience of all age groups.
With the launch of this FM Station, the total operational FM Stations of Sun TV goes up to 36 as it already operates at Chennai, Coimbatore, Tirunelveli, Visakhapatnam, Bangalore, Hyderabad, Jaipur, Bhubaneswar, Tirupati, Madurai, Tuticorin, Luckcnow, Bhopal, Pondicherry, Kozhilcode (Calicut), Indore, Vijayawada, Varanasi, Tiruchy, Rajahmundry, Kanpur, Thiruvananthapuram,
Thrissur, Mangalore, Kannur, Allahabad, Jabalpur, Mysore, Guwahati, Jamshedpur, Nasik, Vadodara, Rajkot, Aurangabad and Ahmedabad. The Company hold licenses for 45 FM Radio Stations across India, and will be one of the largest radio broadcasters in India when all the remaining 9 stations become operational.

http://www.crestedbuttereelfest.com/?p=77

Friday, April 25, 2008

TAJIKISTAN: GOVERNMENT SHUTS DOWN INDEPENDENT RADIO STATION

By Farangis NajibullahTajik authorities have taken the independent Imruz (Today) radio station off the air, citing "technical problems."
http://www.rferl.org/featuresarticle/2008/04/cdaaa17c-c8af-4b6d-996c-6d166295dd53.html

Radio Taiwan International A08 Frequency change

From May 4th till September 6th, 2008

RTI's English broadcast to South Asia will be changed from 11600 KHz to 15515 KHz at 1600 - 1700 UTC.

All India Radio A08 Frequency Change

Russian to East Europe
1615-1715 UTC on 9595 (ex 9585) //11620, 15140

(To avoid Vatican Radio)

Alokesh Gupta

New CVC Studios in Africa!

Listen up Africa! The CVC Africa broadcast goes local!
CVC have built, furnished and locally staffed a brand new radio station in Africa and it began broadcasting on Monday the 14th of April 2008.For a few years now, CVC have been broadcasting into Africa from our studios in Australia and it's been wonderful to be a part of your lives through our shows The Edge, Scope, The Buzz, Life, The Planet and Chatback.We have been honoured to receive your mail, SMS and email from many locations around the continent like Nigeria, Zimbabwe, Zambia, Kenya, Ghana DR, Congo, Ethiopia, Libya, Guinea, the Ivory Coast, Niger, Guinea, Benin, Uganda, Eritrea, Cameroon and South Africa.The CVC English service to Africa via shortwave has now switched over to the new studios in Cape Town. We hope you will continue to share your lives, your thoughts and your dreams with our CVC brothers and sisters in Africa as they bring you local programming from within your home continent.

Wednesday, April 23, 2008

RTI seeking opinion from North American listeners

Radio Taiwan Intl. seeking opinion from North American listeners

Has the popularity of the Internet changed your habit of tuning to RTI ?
Should the English service continue its shortwave broadcasts to North
America?
Or should RTI put more emphasis on its webcast?
Please send your comments to paula@rti.org.tw

http://english.rti.org.tw/Content/WhatsNewSingle.aspx?ContentID=56528

Journalism school in HP gets licence for community radio

HimVani
Solan: M.S. Panwar Institute of Communication and Management, Solan, has become the second institution in Himachal Pradesh to have got the licence to set up a community radio station. Earlier, the Tibetan Children's Village (TCV, Dharamsala, had been granted licence to run a community radio.Surprisingly, while in most of the states community radio is growing at a rapid pace, there have not been many takers for it in Himachal.The institute director Dr. B.S. Panwar said the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, Government of India, has given the permission of starting the community radio station from their campus at Shamti in Solan. He said that the radio station would cover a distance of 12 to 15 km and would cover the areas of Shimla, Sirmaur and Bilaspur district. He said that the community radio revolution in Himachal is now set to unfold in full earnest. The institute has already installed recording and editing equipment on the campus.

Tuesday, April 22, 2008

Decision Further Extends Radio Station HCJB’s Shortwave Broadcasts

Broadcasts from HCJB Global Voice’s shortwave station in Ecuador will continue at least through October 2008 as the Quito airport authority has granted the mission’s request to postpone the dismantling of its shortwave radio towers. Radio Station HCJB’s agreement two years earlier with the Quito Airport Corporation (CORPAQ) had required the mission to remove the towers in Pifo, a town near Ecuador’s capital city of Quito, to make way for a new international airport. Languages that air via shortwave from Ecuador include Portuguese, Spanish, Quichua, Quechua, German, Low German, CofÄŻn, Waorani and Culina.“We asked for an extension last fall,” explained Doug Weber who directs mass media for HCJB Global Voice in Latin America. “We were (first) granted a six-month extension, and now we’ve been granted a full year.“This also means we can continue to do some of our test broadcasts, particularly to Europe and to Brazil,” said Weber, referring to broadcasts in the digital shortwave format being researched and developed by Digital Radio Mondiale (DRM).Even as test broadcasts in digital shortwave continue in Portuguese and German, Radio Station HCJB recently aired several days of English-language programming for attendees of a large conference of shortwave enthusiasts in the U.S.What will happen after 2008? “We will continue to broadcast after the 2008 deadline on the remaining antennas for as long as we feel is reasonable and prudent.” Weber said.
(HCJB Release)

Friday, April 18, 2008

QSL from VU2RG/VU2JOS




QSL from VU2JOS







All India Radio - News on phone


HAM Function in Kolkata

From: VU2JOS
Date: Apr 16, 2008 2:15 PM
Subject: Ham Function in Kolkata
To: Alokesh Gupta
*Dear Fellow Hams,
*It is indeed a great pleasure to inform you all that on the eve of WORLD AMATEUR RADIO DAY ( 18th APRIL ) , National Institute of Amateur Radio, Hyderabad, has decided to present
a HF TRANSCEIVER to one of the most senior radio hams of India, Shri Anadi Ganguly, VU2GE, for him to operate.For this purpose, Chairman and founder of N.I.A.R. Shri S.Suri will be arriving in Kolkata , along with the HF TRANSCEIVER and other accessories on 16th April, 2008 around afternoon.
He will be staying in Kolkata for 3 days and will return to Hyderabad on 18th April, 2008.Shri Ganguly, one of the most respected and senior radio hams, has been an excellent home brewer, as you all would know, however, his activities has been handicapped by his age related problems and* it would be highly appreciated if we can help installing the HF TRANSCEIVER at his place, whichwould also include erecting the antenna etc., on THURSDAY, 17th APRIL, 2008. I sincerely hope that the ham fraternity of KOLKATA will rise to the occasion and celebrate the WORLD AMATEUR RADIO DAY in what could certainly be termed the best possible manner by helping VU2GE come on air and make contacts around India and rest of the world.Although, it has to be done at a very short notice, however, I am sure most of us would certainly want to be present on the occasion and lend helping hands as it certainly will be a small way of paying the respect that OLD MAN VU2GE deserves.
ADDRESS, CONTACT NO AND LOCATION OF VU2GE IS AS FOLLOWS:-
SHRI ANADI GANGULY VU2GE
3/ 1-A, KRISHNA RAM BASU STREET
KOLKATA-700 004.
CONTACT NOS
MOB:-+91 98312 37465
LL: 033- 2533-7593
LOCATION: NEXT TO SU RASANA RESTAURANT NEAR SHYAMBAZAR FIVE POINT CROSSING/SHYAMBAZAR METRO STATIONWith
Warm Regards,
ARYA GHOSHVU2 GKB
--
Jose Jacob, VU2JOS
National Institute of Amateur Radio
Raj Bhavan Road
Hyderabad 500082, India
Telefax:+ 91 40 2331 0287
Tel: + 91 40 6516 7388
Cell: 94416 96043

Govt plans to monitor news channels, FM radio stations

18 Apr, 2008, 0143 hrs IST,Meenakshi Verma Ambwani & Joji Thomas Philip, TNN NEW DELHI: Big brother wants to not just watch, but watch again, at will.The government has proposed to set up an Electronic Media Monitoring Centre(EMMC) to monitor content of all news channels and FM radio stations. Theproposed centre will perform automated recording of over 100 channelssimultaneously and will provide access to the content for review, in case ofany violation.

Broadcasters are unhappy about the proposed monitoring centre. A seniorexecutive with a general entertainment channel, who spoke on the conditionof anonymity, said, "No bureaucrat or government official has the moralresponsibility to decide what can be shown and what cannot be shown on air.It's like censoring broadcast content just like it does in China." At present, the information & broadcasting (I&B) ministry asks the channelto submit the footage they had aired in case of any violation. The centrewould also help the government archive all content for future reference. According to I&B ministry sources, the EMMC's most important function wouldbe to check violation of the Cable Television Networks (Regulation) Act1995. "Besides keeping a check on the Indian channels, it would address agreater concern, that of keeping a check on the foreign TV channels," said aministry source. Last year, AXN and FTV earned the I&B ministry's flak for'offensive' content and were banned for some time. The standing committee oninformation technology has recommended that in view of the widespreadcomplaints about controversial and offensive content, EMMC should becommissioned in the first quarter of 2008-09. After the formation of the EMMC, the government plans to extend contentmonitoring to private FM channels, DTH and CAS. The EMMC could also look atmonitoring content on the Internet made available by the channels. The I&B ministry had earlier created a draft of the broadcasting bill and acontent code for news broadcasters which earned it the ire of mediacompanies that thwarted the ministry's attempts to table it in theParliament. Last year, the ministry had imposed a ban on AXN for broadcasting shows likeWorld's Sexiest Commercials and later revoked it after the channel assuredit will not screen the content. The government then banned FTV India for amonth on grounds of showing explicit content.

http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/

Radio Prague 85th anni special QSL card

Radio Prague is issuing a special QSL card on the occasion of the 85th anniversary of Czech Radio's first regular broadcast. If you'd like to obtain your own copy, make sure to send us a reception report from our programme on the exact date of the anniversary: May 18, 2008.

http://www.radio.cz/en/article/103102

Govt examining allowing FM radio channels to air news

16 Apr, 2008, 2122 hrs IST, PTI
NEW DELHI: The government is examining the possibility of allowing privateFM channels to air news as per recommendations of the Telecom RegulatoryAuthority of India.In a statement tabled in Rajya Sabha, Minister of Information andBroadcasting P R Dasmunsi said the government was examining the TRAIrecommendation of permitting FM channels to broadcast news sourced from AllIndia Radio, Doordarshan, authorised TV news channels, Press Trust of India,United News of India and any other authorised news agency without any substantive change in the content.

Full story at :
http://tinyurl.com/42qrqb

Relays this weekend via 9290kHz

April 19th
Radio City 09.00-10.00 UTC and
on 945 AM 19.00 -20.00 UTC
www.radionord.lv

April 20th
EMR 13.00 -15.00 UTC
Latvia Today 15.00 -16.00 UTC

Good listening
73s
Tom Taylor

Tuesday, April 15, 2008

EMR Birthday Relays via 6140 and 9290 khz


European Music Radio 32nd Birthday Programmes:
On Sunday the 20th of April
Starts at 1200 utc:
On 6140 khz at 1200 to 1300 utc with Tom Taylor

Continues at 1300 utc:
On 9290 khz at 1300 to 1500 utc:
With Mike Taylor between 1300 to 1430 (mail Box)
and Paul Graham between 1430 to 1500 utc (oldies)

All programmes will be available at the following website:
http://www.emr.org.uk/ just click on EMR internet radio !
Internet programme times will follow.

Good Listening 73s From all the staff at EMR


(Via Tom Taylor)

International Marconi Day Event Is April 26

Special event stations will be on the air Saturday, April 26 (UTC), to mark International Marconi Day (IMD), a 24-hour Amateur Radio event commemorating the birth of wireless pioneer Guglielmo Marconi on April 25, 1874.

Full story at :
http://www.arrl.org/?artid=8144

Thomson Introduces Important Advances In Digital AM Offerings (DRM)

Tue, 15th, Apr 2008
Thomson has extended its Skywave 2000 digital AM product line with the launch of two new models - the DRM Content Server and the Cirro-Stratus DRM Encoder/Modulator/RF Exciter.Both new models provide broadcasters with reliable and easy access to all the latest applications for digital radio and incorporate state-of-the-art technology, tailored by Thomson for a seamless fit with any digital AM broadcast system. Thomson is the leading designer, manufacturer and integrator of radio broadcast systems.
Full story at :

Monday, April 14, 2008

Radio JU 90.8Mhz on air

The first community radio station from Kolkata, Radio JU went on the air today.The initial programming was a coverage of their inaugural program which was opened by the Vice Chancellor Dr Pradip Narayan Ghosh.The station was announcing program for children, chat for college studentsand program on poetry and recitation .Meant to cover a 7 km radius, thesignal strength was distinctly feebler than other FM stations from Kolkata. The VC said that restrictions existed on news and current affairs broadcastby these station. A sample recording of day one broadcast can be heard at :
Dr.Supratik SanataniKolkata, India.

Radio Caroline Prize Survey 2008 & Album Top 500

There's just two weeks left to help us make Radio Caroline even better by spending a couple of minutes filling in our on-line survey. Four listeners will also win either a pair of Philips headphones or a super 1.3 megapixel Nimzy Webcam.
TOP 500 ALBUMS - We are also collecting entries for our new chartwhich will be broadcast over the two holiday weekends in May. But don't worry we're not asking for 500 - five will do!The survey runs until Sunday April 27thTo be representative we need as many listeners taking part as possible.So get going as soon as you can and surprise us with your choices!Go to survey now ..........

Bahrain plans to give television and radio stations full freedom

By our correspondent
13 April 2008 MANAMA — Bahrain moves towards attracting investment in the broadcasting media through a bill that gives full freedom to television and radio stations, including the right to tackle all topics except those against God, Islam or His Majesty King Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa. The bill does not interfere in the administration affairs of TV or radio stations, except stressing on the recruitment of Bahrainis who are above the age of 30 and having journalism degrees and five years experience in the media sector as executive managers.The broadcasting media draft law, which will be discussed by the Consultative Council (Shura) after the approval of the Parliament, aims to regulate the activities of public and private TV channels and radio stations based in Bahrain.
Full story at :

Saturday, April 12, 2008

Sun TV Network is all set to launch its FM Radio Stations at Jamshedpur

The company will launch the new FM stations through its Subsidiary South Asia FM Ltd. The new launching will increase the total number of Sun’s radio stations to 30 across the country. Heard at 93.5 MHz frequency in Jamshedpur, the new FM Radio Stations will cater to the audience of all age groups.SFM has already launched stations in different cities including Jabalpur, Chennai, Coimbatore, Tirunelveli, Visakhapatnam, Bangalore, Tirupati, Madurai, Jaipur, Indore, Bhubaneswar, Tuticorin, Lucknow, Kannur, Allahabad, Kozhikode (Calicut), Bhopal, Hyderabad,Pondicherry, Vijayawada, Varanasi, Tiruchy, Rajahmundry, Kanpur, Thiruvananthapuram, Thrissur, Guwahati, Mangalore and Mysore. The company will shortly launch 15 more stations, as it holds license for 45 FM Radio Stations across India. With the opening of 18 more radio stations, Sun TV will become one of the biggest radio broadcasters in India.Kalanidhi Maran-promoted media group, Sun TV Network Limited formerly known as Sun TV Limited. The Company's major activity is to produce and broadcast satellite televsion and radio software programming in regional languages of South India. It caters to the viewers in India, Sri Lanka, Singapore, Malaysia, United Kingdom United States and Australia.

http://www.topnews.in/sun-tv-launch-fm-station-jamshedpur-under-sfm-234684

Nepal is Glued to Radios as Results of Maoist Victory

Nepal is Glued to Radios as Results of Maoist Victory

Full story & pics at :
http://blog.com.np/united-we-blog/2008/04/12/nepal-is-glued-to-radios-as-results-of-maoist-victory-surprise-many-and-stun-some/

VOA changes frequency for evening English Urdu to Asia

from DXAsia News
Apr 10, 2008
Effective 14 April 2008 VOA changes frequencies for the following:
1400-1500 hrs Urdu on 9510 (ex-15790 kHz from Thailand)
1400-1500 hrs Urdu on 15790(ex-9580 kHz from Kuwait)
1200-1400 hrs English on 9510 kHz (ex-9645)
1400-1600 hrs English on 7430 kHz (ex-7125)

(Alok Dasgupta via dxasia.info)

Last minute preparations for JU radio launch

Statesman News Service KOLKATA April 11: This Poila Baishakh the south of Kolkata will havesomething to celebrate about as Radio JU, would trigger off from 14 Aprilonwards.The organisers of this community radio are now preparing for their lastminute countdown, conceptualising programme catering exclusively for thewelfare of the community. It would also involve the community at large. Witha frequency of 90.8 it could be heard within the radius of about 10km.While slots have been kept for the youths to voice their opinion slots arealso being kept especially for school children as well as the physicallychallenged people. Though it would not be as catchy and groovy but themembers are expecting that it would surely hit the city.According to Mrs Nilanjana Gupta Director School of media CommunicationCulture of Jadavpur University, " we had specially conceptualised programmeswhereby physically challenged people would get extra facilities so that theycould achieve their target. While we conducted a survey we found out thatmost physically challenged persons especially blind individuals are unawareabout the recent technology adopted in Braille. Our main aim is to makethese sections aware about such technologies, which would be beneficial forthe challenged individuals. Small stories converted in to poetries were tobe aired along with interesting cultural programmes to entertain schoolchildren."It would be different from other commercial radio stations as it wouldfocus on some major social issues pertaining to problems a child faces inschool and how they could cope up with such problems." added Gupta.Further Mrs Gupta added that information and broadcasting ministry Mr PriyaRanjan Das Munshi would be visiting the campus on 14th April at theinauguration of this new radio station. Apart from the community discussionsa special slot would be provided catering to folk music as well as classicalmusic. "We conducted a survey six months back were we found out that younggenerations are attracted towards classical as well as folk music but theydo not have the scope to hear music in a commercial radio staion. So ourmain idea is to play more such music to entertain the music lovers," addedGupta. With the signature tune being composed by percussionist Mr BickramGhosh the radio would soon be a hit in the city. The main signature tune hasbeen a composite fusion piece of about one minute.

http://www.thestatesman.net/page.news.php?clid=23&theme=&usrsess=1&id=199134

Thursday, April 10, 2008

Tashkent Mix -ups

BBC Hindi was noted mixing up with CVC English on 11790 via Tashkent at
0100-0130 UTC today (10th Apr , 2008).BBC Hindi was missing on 13745 at 0100-0130 via Tashkent. Here's an audio file for CVC Eng on 11790 recorded at 0129 UTC :
http://alokeshgupta.googlepages.com/cvceng_11790_0129utc_10apr2008R.mp3

Seems like another mix-up at Tashkent txer site.
Couple of months back there was a similar situation wherein WYFR Polish &
German via Tashkent mixing up with CVC Hindi on 6260 at 1800-2000 utc.

Regards
Alokesh Gupta
New Delhi.

Saturday, April 05, 2008

Enhance quality, Radio Nepal told

[ 2008-4-4 ] RSS
KATHMANDU, April 3: Chief Secretary of Government of Nepal, Bhojraj Ghimire has stressed that Radio Nepal should enhance its popularity by upgrading its programmes. In the programme, organized here today on the occasion of 58th anniversary of the establishment of Radio Nepal, Chief Secretary Ghimire, said Radio Nepal has been losing its credibility in urban areas in comparison to rural areas and added that "listeners still tune Radio Nepal for dependable news and modern songs and it should pay attention to its quality to maintain its number of listeners.? Secretary at Ministry of Information and Communications, Yuvaraj Pandey said Radio Nepal should pay attention towards making its program popular. Executive Director of Radio Nepal, Ram Sharan Karki said his organization has a capacity of 27 thousand watt, included its programme into internet and established 19 stations. On the occasion, Nepal Netrajyoti Sangh, Antenna Foundation Nepal and Caritas Nepal were felicitated for production of programs relating to public interests, and Media Hub, Thompson Nepal and Mirage Advertising and Graphics were felicitated for providing advertisement in highest numbers. Similary, Ashta Maharjan was felicitated for his 25 years of service to Radio Nepal. Royalty were paid to 10 artiest whose songs were broadcasted in highest number of times.

http://www.gorkhapatra.org.np/content.php?nid=39545

HD Radio Receivers with iTunes Tagging Hit Retail

iBiquity Digital said Friday that the first HD Radio receiver supporting iTunes tagging is now available at retail. Polk Audio's I-Sonic ES 2 can be found at 170 Apple Store locations, as well as the Apple Online Store

Check out this link for full report :
http://news.radio-online.com/cgi-bin/$rol.exe/headline_id=n17837

April 2008 transmission of SWR, Finland

Dear listeners ,

This is Scandinavian Weekend Radio, Virrat, Finland. We are ready to start our Springtime with 24 hours of action this evening at 21 hours UTC on 1602 kHz MW, 6170/5980 kHz and 11720/11690 kHz 4-5th of April 2008.

Check our program, time and frequencytables from http://www.swradio.net . Lot of more information there as well.

+358 40 995559 call and send your SMS's
info(at)swradio.net send your e-mails here. Letters and reports for QSL's (add 2 euros/2 IRC's) write to:

SWR reports
P.O.Box 99
FI-34801 VIRRAT
FINLAND

Program (time UTC+3h)
00-02 Progressive rock and other strange things by dj Esa
02-07 SWR open studio - SWR crew
07-09 Aarteita Härmästä. Laarissa Madman
09-10 Huomenta - Good Morning Virrat dj Häkä
10-12 Studiossa dj Miki
12-13 Hukala net news 12.05 Radiouutiset by Rick random
13-14 Studiossa dj Peeveli
14-15 Hukala net news 14.05 Virrat Tänään - Virrat Today by dj Häkä
15-17 TrickyTrev Show
17-18 Wild Rock'n'roll Machine by Madman
18-19 Maailmanpoliitiikan arkea. Studiossa Madman
19-20 SWR open studio - SWR crew
20-21 SWR open studio - SWR crew
21-22 SWR open studio - SWR crew
22-23 Studiossa dj Peeveli
23-24 Closing ceremony by SWR crew

Best greetings,
Alpo Heinonen
Scandinavian Weekend Radio

All India Radio news now on phone in Himachal

April 4th, 2008 - 7:45 pm ICT by admin
Shimla, April 4 (IANS) Listeners of All India Radio (AIR) can now access Himachal Pradesh’s local news on phone in the state Friday. Shimla AIR station director B.S. Lali launched the service here.He said by dialling 125800 one can listen to the local AIR news in Shimla. Those elsewhere in the state or the country can listen to Shimla news by prefixing the Shimla city STD code to the dedicated phone number. By dialling 125900, the national AIR news would be available.“Reaching 99 percent of the population and 97 percent of the area in the hill state, AIR is far ahead of its rivals in the state,” said Lali.“Shimla is the 14th radio station in the country to provide this service,” he said.“In Kerala, we get 30,000 telephone calls every day to avail this service,” he said.

http://www.thaindian.com/newsportal/sci-tech/all-india-radio-news-now-on-phone-in-himachal_10034517.html

Radio plays English teacher to Bihar village students

April 4th, 2008 - 10:33 am ICT by admin
By Imran Khan
Patna, April 4 (IANS) As the radio crackles to life, hundreds of thousands of students in Class 1 and 2 across Bihar - one of the most underdeveloped states of India - prick up their ears. They are set for another invaluable lesson in spoken English. The “English for Fun” radio programme started by the Bihar government is a hit among primary school students in the state who feel it is taking them that much closer to modern India. Rajesh Anand, a six-year-old from Janipur village in Phulwarisharief district, never misses the programme, which is broadcast three times a week during school hours.“I did not know anything more than the basic alphabet and elementary words like bat, cat and rat. But now I have improved my English after listening to the radio programme,” Rajesh, who studies in Class 1, said when this IANS correspondent visited his village close to the Bihar capital.“Now I can say ‘welcome’, ‘thank you’ and even write small sentences,” said Rajesh. It’s an achievement for a boy who belongs to a landless farmer’s family and speaks the Maghi dialect at home. The programme covers nearly six million primary school students in 37 districts in the state and is broadcast through radio sets in government schools.“English for Fun” was launched by the Bihar government in December last year at a cost of Rs.40 million in collaboration with a Bangalore-based NGO, Education Development Centre, and the US Agency for International Development (USAID).It teaches spoken English and grammar through 50 songs and simple lessons aired by All India Radio in a 50-minute capsule.“It is easy and interesting. We enjoy it and all of us eagerly wait for the radio class,” said Priya Kumari, a Class 2 student from a primary school in Janipur.Rajesh Bhushan, director of the Bihar Education Project (BEP) that is implementing the programme, said: “It was launched to provide students an opportunity to learn the language, brush up their grammar and at the same time make the process of learning fun.”BEP has provided radio sets to 70,000 schools at a cost of Rs.1,000 per set and is also paying the broadcast fee to All India Radio, Bhushan said. He said USAID has funded the technology tools for teaching and training programmes.BEP has also published a primer with the help of the Bihar chapter of Unicef that lays down guidelines to teach English to Class 1 and 2 students in primary schools across the state.Primary schools in the villages of economically backward Bihar cater to children from families with poor literacy. According to figures released in October 2007, the literacy rate in the state stood at 47 percent.Official sources said 53 episodes of the interactive radio instruction programme have already been broadcast and 122 would be aired four days a week from April 15.

http://www.thaindian.com/newsportal/uncategorized/radio-plays-english-teacher-to-bihar-village-students_10034243.html

« The cost of podcastingPodcasting the future of Radio?

Check out :

http://robertdall.wordpress.com/2008/04/03/podcasting-the-future-of-radio/

Zimbabwe result could open the airwaves

Nigel Johnson April 04, 2008

A year after Radio Dialogue started operations in 2000, we were invaded. They locked me in my office, and attempted to replace the lock on the main doors and take over
the studios.

Full report at :
http://www.eurekastreet.com.au/article.aspx?aeid=6516

Relays this weekend via 9290 kHz

April 5th
Radio Joystick 09.00 - 10.00UTC

April 6th
Latvia Today 15.00 - 16.00UTC

Good Listening
73s Tom

BBC launches FM Services in Cambodia

Max Digital Media Newswire
Thu, 03 Apr 2008 19:33:00
The BBC will be reaching even more audiences with the launch of a new FM and a new radio partnership. British Ambassador David Reader today signed for the launch of BBC 99.25 FM in Siem Reap which will broadcast the BBC's internationally famous radio programmes 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
The BBC are also celebrating an exciting new radio partnership with Love 97.5 FM who are now broadcasting the best of BBC World Service programming.
"We are delighted to be launching the BBC 99.25 FM station in Siem Reap which means BBC programmes can now be heard in crystal clear quality all day, each day of the week. I am also thrilled with our new partnership with Love 97.5 FM. It's an exciting station and its listeners will now have a chance to enjoy BBC programmes." Neil Curry, Regional Business Development Manager for Asia Pacific region, BBC World Service, said.
Listeners of the newly launched BBC 99.25 FM and new partner station Love 97.5 FM can enjoy a broad mix of BBC programming in English ranging from news and current affairs to sports and culture.
Highlights include Newshour, which is 60 minutes of news and analysis of the day's top stories, and the interactive global news programme World Have Your Say, giving listeners an opportunity to share their views and questions on topical issues.
For sports fans the BBC has daily hourly updates in news bulletins and Sports Round Up. Cricket enthusiasts can stay across the latest in World Cricket while football supporters can tune into World Football and for the latest in UK football there is Inside The Premier League.
BBC programming also taps into the world's cultural scene including the global music programme The Beat or the latest stories from the world of film, TV and video games in On Screen.
Culture Shock looks at trends in cultural expression and Top Of The Pops brings the best from the UK album and singles charts.The launch of BBC 99.25 FM and the new partnership with Love 97.5 FM complements the current BBC 100 FM relay broadcasting throughout Phnom Penh in Cambodia.
http://www.medianewsline.com/news/133/ARTICLE/2261/2008-04-03.html

Radiofax: 20th anniversary

Check out :

http://shortwavedx.blogspot.com/2008/04/radiofax-20th-anniversary.html

CVC A08

Hindi to India

0000 0100 6260
0100 0400 6260 9975
0400 1100 13630
1100 1400 13820
1400 2000 6260

English to India

0100 0300 11790
0300 0900 15515
0900 1100 15230
1100 1800 13635

(Partial schedule as monitored on 30th Mar,2008)
--------------------------

Alokesh Gupta
New Delhi

29th Anniversary of Radio Pakistan - Gilgit Celebrated

April 03: Radio Pakistan Gilgit celebrated its 29th anniversary at a local hotel in Gilgit. Chief Executive of Northern Areas Legislative Assembly, Chief Secretary, advisors, officials of Radio Pakistan, government officials, representatives of NGOs and notables of the city attended the event.
Full report & pictures at :
http://pamirtimes.wordpress.com/2008/04/03/29th-birth-anniversary-of-radio-pakistan-gilgit-celebrated/

MV Baltic Radio - News

On the 6th of April 2008, at 1200 UTC on the channel of 6140 KHz, MV Baltic Radio is on theair from the transmitting station in Wertachtal. We will be using anon-directional antenna system (Quadrant antenna). The power of the transmitter will be 100 000 Watts.In our program we send information from Mecklenburg - Western Pomeranian and the Baltic Region.We introduce new CDs by young artists, and we will report on environmentally friendly energy supply.Last but not the last our series "Eine kleine Beat- Musik-A little beat music"-memories of the 60s & 70s.
More transmissions in April 2008:
2008-04-20; 6140 KHz; 12-13 UTC; European Music Radio in teamwork with MV Baltic Radio
2008-04-27; 6140 KHz; 12-13 UTC; Radio Gloria Int. in teamwork with MV Baltic Radio
+Impressum:Herausgeber und Redaktion (V.i.S.d.P.): :
R&R MedienserviceRoland RohdeSeestraße 1719089 GöhrenSteuernummer: 090/263/05451
Telefon: ++49 (0)178 8953872
E-Mail: info@mvbalticradio.de
Internet: www.mvbalticradio.de
++++++++++ MV Baltic Radio - News ++++++++++

(Via Tom Taylor)

Friday, April 04, 2008

New schedule of SLBC, Sri Lanka

The new sked of SLBC Sri Lanka is
 
0020-0300 Hindi 7190 11905
0100-0330 English 6005 9770 15745
0830-0930 Telugu 7190 11905
0930-1030 Malayalam 7190 11905
1030-1230 Tamil 7190 11905
1230-1530 Hindi 7190 11905
1545-1900 Sinhala 11750
 
-Jose Jacob, India
 

Wednesday, April 02, 2008

HFCC A08

The HFCC A08 Data is now available at http://www.hfcc.org/data/index.html


Or, click on this link below to download :
http://www.hfcc.org/data/a08/a08allx2.zip


Regds
Alokesh Gupta
New Delhi

Sri Lanka Broadcasting Corporation - changes

The new monitored schedule of SLBC, Sri Lanka from 1 Apr 08

0100-*0330** * English 6005 9770 15745
- *0300** * Hindi 7190 11905
0830-*0930** * Telugu 7190 11905
*0930-1030* Malayalam 7190 11905
*1030-1230* Tamil 7190 11905
1330-1533 Hindi 7190 11905
1600 Sinhala 11750

The English presenters are noted soliciting listeners support to

extend the timings like before.

-Jose Jacob, VU2JOS
Hyderabad, India


VOA changes frequency for evening Bengali & Hindi service

VOA changes frequency for evening Bengali & Hindi service
Tue, 01 Apr 2008

In order to preserve continuity between winter and summer
schedule VOA changes frequency for their evening Bengali
and Hindi service effective 04 April 2008

1600-1700 hrs Hindi on 7430 (used also in B07 - now replaces 7260)
1600-1700 hrs Bengali on 7260 (used 7280 in B07 - now replaces 7430)

(Alok Dasgupta via
www.dxasia.info)

IRRS A08

A08 schedule from IRRS-Shortwave and European Gospel Radio
operated by NEXUS-IBA, Milan, Italy
===========================================================
7,290 1800-2000 UTC Fri,Sat,Sun to Europe,MEast,Africa
9,510 0930-1200 UTC Sun to Europe,MidEast,North Africa
9,825 1500-1800 UTC daily to Africa

Here are the main changes for the A08 season:

1) To allow cleaner reception on our target area, there will be a 5 kHz frequency shift from 7,285 to 7,290 kHz effective April 4, 2008, for our evening broadcasts. Two hours on Saturday evening have also been been added on 7,290 kHz, to complement our Friday and Sunday broadcasts on weeek-ends between 1800-2000 UTC (2000-2200 CET, summertime).

2) The antenna type and direction for all broadcasts on 7,290 kHz (150 kW) has been changed to allow better coverage of Middle East and the whole of Africa. Europe will be covered through the back and sides of the directional antenna.

3) Broadcast on 9,510 kHz on Sundays will still use an antenna favoring reception of Europe, North Africa and the near Middle East. DX reception, however, may be also possible outside of the above mentioned targets.

NEXUS-IBA and its members broadcasters welcome all reception reports, and above all comments on programs heard. Emails and letters received at NEXUS-IBA HQ will be forwarded to the original program producer who may reply with a letter or QSL of their own. Please address your correspondence to IRRS-Shortwave, PO Box 10980, 20110 Milano, Italy or by email at: reports (at) nexus (dot) org or to the addresses that you hear on the air.

Our programs may also be heard online via streaming audio 7/7 and 24/24 at http://mp3.nexus.org - Frequency and program schedules, as well as last minute changes are available at: http://www.nexus.org/NEXUS-IBA/Schedules and at http://www.egradio.org

Stay tuned!
73,
Ron
--
Ron Norton
NEXUS-Int'l Broadcasting Association
email: ron@nexus.org
http://www.nexus.org
ph: +39-02-266 6971 -
Toll free: 1-888-612-0039
fax: +39-02-706 38151

Tuesday, April 01, 2008

KFBS SAIPAN A08

Program Schedule
Effective date: March, 2008

Time(UTC) Freq Language and day - Su M Tu W Th F Sa
-----------------------------------------------------
0900-1330 11650 Russian
1330-1345 11650 Udmurt(Su,Tu),Tatar(M),Mari(W),Uzbek(Th),Kazakh(F,Sa)
1345-1400 11650 Udmurt(Su),Tatar(M,Tu),Chuvash(W),Ossetic(Th),Kyrghiz(F,Sa)
1400-1530 9465 Russian
1530-1545 9465 Russian(Su,M,W,Th,F,Sa),Ukrainian(Tu,)
1545-1600 9465 Russian(Su,W, Th,Sa),Ukrainian(M,Tu,F,)
0800-1415 11580 Mandarin(Chinese)
1000-1030 15580 Sasak
1030-1130 15580 Indonesian
1230-1300 11850 Gorontalo(Th, F, Sa, Su)
1230-1300 11850 Madura(M,Tu, W)
1300-1400 9920 Vietnamese
2230-2300 12090 Vietnamese

Note: Saipan local time is 10 hours ahead of Universal Time Co-ordinate (UTC).
The Far East Broadcasting Company (FEBC)operates one station on Saipan.
KFBS, an international shortwave station, broadcasts in 16 languages to
areas including South East Asia,Indo-China,China and the Commonwealth
of Independent States.

FEBC Radio International
Radio Station KFBS
PO Box 500209
SAIPAN MP 96950
USA
Telephone: +1 670 322 9088
Fax: +1 670 322 3060
Email: kfbsadmin @ febc.org
Internet:http://www.febc.org
--------------------------------------
Alokesh Gupta
New Delhi

TRAI to liberalise Indian broadcasting

Tuesday, 01 April 2008NEW DELHI - Moves are under way in India to liberalise the broadcast industry as the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI) has made a number of proposals concerning foreign ownership of broadcast companies as well as ownership by political groups in the country.The latest initiative came early last month when TRAI sought comments on raising the foreign investment limit in the broadcast sector to 100% - with appropriate monitoring and content regulation.

Full story at :
http://www.apb-news.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=198&Itemid=45

KTWR to celebrate 30th anniversary

Pacific Daily Newslife@guampdn.com11:40 a.m., March 31 - Radio station KTWR will hold its 30th anniversarycelebration with a fiesta at the station from 3 to 5 p.m. on April 12.On April 13, author and international Christian speaker Woodrow Kroll willspeak. His "Back to the Bible" broadcasts are heard daily on about 1,000radio stations in the U.S. and another 100 stations in Canada. KTWRshortwave radio station broadcasts to Asia and the South Pacific and in morethan 70 countries. The public is welcome on these days.

http://www.guampdn.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20080331/LIFESTYLE/80331013/1024

MEDIA BROADCAST A08

(30/03/08 TO 26/10/08)

frq start stop ciraf ant azi type day loc pow broad Target area
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
11995 1030 1100 28NE,29W 502 100 156 1234567 NAU 100 PRW Belarus/Ukraine
11915 1030 1059 27 121 300 216 1234567 WER 100 PRW Engl. London
13745 1100 1129 29 218 60 217 1234567 WER 100 PRW Russ. Moskau
13840 1100 1130 29S 208 90 217 1234567 WER 100 PRW Russ. Rostow
5975 1130 1159 28NW 224 40 805 1234567 WER 100 PRW WEUR
5965 1130 1159 28NW 315 ND 926 1234567 WER 100 PRW WEUR
9525 1200 1300 27 304 300 217 1234567 WER 100 PRW Engl. London
7330 1200 1300 18 501 5 156 1234567 NAU 100 PRW 100 Skandinav.Stockholm
11835 1300 1329 29 222 60 216 1234567 WER 100 PRW Russ. Moskau
13800 1300 1329 30N,31W 208 60 217 1234567 WER 500 PRW Russ. Omsk
11975 1330 1429 28NE,29W 208 60 217 1234567 WER 100 PRW Belarus/Minsk
9440 1330 1430 28NE,29W 202 70 216 1234567 JUL 100 PRW Belarus/Minsk
11955 1430 1500 29N 219 45 147 1234567 WER 100 PRW Russ. St.Petersb.
11755 1430 1459 29S 220/00 75 206 1234567 WER 100 PRW Ukraine Kiev
9440 1500 1529 29S 220/00 75 206 123456 WER 100 PRW Ukraine Donek
9440 1500 1530 29S 104/00 75 216 7 WER 100 PRW Ukraine Donek
11800 1500 1530 29S 223 75 208 1234567 WER 100 PRW Ukraine Kiev
5975 1530 1559 28NW 224 40 805 1234567 WER 100 PRW WEUR
9670 1530 1700 28NE,29W 4 44 145 1234567 MC 100 PRW Lit/Belarus/Ukraine
7265 1700 1759 27 118 300 206 1234567 WER 100 PRW Engl. London
7140 1700 1759 18 406 20 805 1234567 JUL 100 PRW Skandinav. Stockholm
6140 1800 1829 29S,30 220/00 75 206 1234567 WER 100 PRW Kasachstan
9695 1800 1830 38E,39 102 115 217 1234567 JUL 100 PRW Israel
6175 1830 1930 29S 220/01 75 146 1234567 WER 100 PRW Ukraine Kiev
6145 1830 1859 29S 102 75 201 1234567 WER 100 PRW Ukraine Donetsk
6050 1900 1930 29N 219 45 147 1234567 WER 100 PRW Russ. St.Petersb.
6135 1930 1959 28NW 224 40 805 1234567 WER 100 PRW WEUR
6110 1930 2000 28NW 406 130 805 1234567 JUL 100 PRW WEUR
7135 2100 2200 27S 101/01 220 146 1234567 NAU 250 PRW Frankr. Paris
5975 2100 2159 28NE,29W 225/01 55 141 1234567 WER 100 PRW Lit/Belarus/Ukraine
9640 0030 0045 41 119/00 90 216 1 WER 100 PAB India
15205 1400 1415 39N,40 503 90 216 7 NAU 100 PAB ME
15205 1400 1430 41 207 90 218 1 4 JUL 100 PAB India
15205 1415 1430 41 207 90 218 23 567 JUL 100 PAB C-Start India
15205 1430 1445 41 503 90 216 1 NAU 100 PAB India
15205 1400 1415 29S,39N,40NW 402 104 218 3 5 NAU 250 PAB Armenia
13830 1601 1631 39, 40 208 100 218 5 JUL 100 PAB ME
13830 1601 1646 39,40 208 100 218 1 JUL 100 PAB ME
9515 1930 2015 37,38 313 150 200 1 WER 250 PAB NAF
9515 2000 2030 37,38 313 150 200 6 WER 250 PAB NAF
9515 1930 2030 37,38 313 150 200 7 WER 250 PAB NAF
9490 2330 0030 41,49 110/00 75 217 1234567 WER 125 DVB Myanmar (Burma) Myanmar (Burma)
15650 1700 1730 47E,48 310 135 217 7 WER 125 RMI EAF
5945 1300 1400 27,28 402 ND 976 1 JUL 100 RTR WEUR
5945 1100 1115 27,28 226 ND 926 1 WER 250 MWA WEUR
9655 1830 1859 46S,47SE 204 180 217 1234567 WER 500 LWF Nigeria / Cameroon
7320 0000 0100 41 117 105 216 1234567 WER 250 IBC WRN Sri-Lanka
6015 1700 1800 27W,28 45 147 1234567 ISS 100 HCJ WEUR
6140 1159 1259 27,28 226 ND 926 1 WER 100 MVB nur 1. So i. Monat CEUR
6055 0900 0959 27,28 102 90 201 1 WER 100 CHW Hungaria
9585 1800 1859 28E,29 223 75 208 7 WER 125 CHW Rus w / Ukraine
6045 0900 1000 27E,28 226 ND 926 1 WER 100 HLR nur 1. So i. Monat WEUR
6055 1030 1100 27,28 315 ND 926 1 7 WER 125 EMG WEUR
13710 1100 1130 19-26 301/00 20 216 7 NAU 250 EMG EEUR/sibiria
11955 1504 1533 29,30 101/01 70 146 7 NAU 250 EMG EEUR
15675 1830 1845 52,53 302 160 216 3 5 JUL 100 RRP CAF
13830 1700 1759 38E,39S,48 120/00 135 217 1 34 6 WER 500 SBO EAF
11640 1630 1659 38E,39S,48 209 140 216 3 6 JUL 100 RHU EAF
13820 1700 1759 38E,39S,48 310 135 217 5 WER 125 ELF EAF
13820 1700 1759 38E,39S,48 310 135 217 1 4 6 WER 250 EFD EAF
15600 1730 1759 39S,47E,48 106 145 217 1234567 JUL 100 IBR EAF
9675 1900 2030 46N,46SE 503 210 216 1234567 NAU 100 IBR WAF
11915 1730 1800 47,48,52 211 155 217 1234567 JUL 100 IBR CAF/ EAF
13840 1800 1859 47,48 313 150 200 1234567 WER 250 IBR Chad/Sudan North
6175 1900 2100 27,28W 118 300 206 1234567 WER 250 TOM UK, WEUR
13810 1400 1459 28,29W,38E,39 106 115 217 1234567 JUL 100 TOM NE / ME / SEEUR
17485 1500 1559 46E,47,48W,52 303 160 216 1234567 JUL 100 TOM NAF, CAF, SAF
6110 1400 1559 27,28W 406 290 805 7 JUL 100 TOM UK, WEUR
5945 0700 0815 27,28N 501 280 156 1 7 NAU 100 BVB WEUR
5945 0745 0815 27,28N 501 280 156 6 NAU 100 BVB WEUR
5945 1200 1230 27, 28 315 ND 926 1 WER 40 BVB DRM WEUR
6130 1815 1830 28,29 225/01 55 141 2 4 WER 125 BVB EEUR
6130 1800 1845 28,29 225/01 55 141 5 WER 125 BVB EEUR
6130 1800 1830 28,29 225/01 55 141 3 6 WER 125 BVB EEUR
6130 1800 1845 28,29 225/01 55 141 7 WER 125 BVB EEUR
6130 1800 1929 28,29 225/01 55 141 1 WER 125 BVB EEUR
9430 1800 1859 39,40 119/00 120 216 1 WER 250 BVB NE / ME (Israel)
9430 1800 1830 39,40 119/00 120 216 7 WER 250 BVB NE / ME (Israel)
9430 1830 1859 39,40 119/00 120 216 6 WER 250 BVB NE / ME (Israel)
11830 1830 1959 46,47 306 160 216 1 JUL 100 BVB CAF (Nigeria)
11830 1931 2000 46,47 204 195 217 7 WER 125 BVB Togo/ Benin/ Nigeria
13710 1900 1930 52, 53, 57 401/00 165 216 1 NAU 500 BVB CAF, SAF
11635 0430 0530 48 311 135 218 7 WER 125 BVB EAF
11635 0430 0500 48 311 135 218 1 WER 125 BVB EAF
11635 0430 0530 39,40 311 120 218 2345 WER 250 BVB ME
11635 0430 0545 39,40 311 120 218 6 WER 250 BVB ME
13810 1600 1759 38S,39S,47,48 503 145 216 234 NAU 100 BVB EAF
13810 1630 1759 38S,39S,47,48 503 145 216 5 NAU 100 BVB EAF
13810 1630 1859 38S,39S,47,48 503 145 216 6 NAU 100 BVB EAF
13810 1600 1830 38S,39S,47,48 503 145 216 7 NAU 100 BVB EAF
13810 1600 1859 38S,39S,47,48 503 145 216 1 NAU 100 BVB EAF
9430 1615 1729 39,40 119/00 120 216 24 6 WER 100 BVB NE/ME (Israel)
9430 1730 1759 39,40 119/00 120 216 1 WER 125 BVB NE/ME (Israel)*30/03/08-05/04/08
9430 1700 1759 39,40 119/00 120 216 1 WER 125 BVB NE/ME (Israel)*06/04/08-26/10/08
9430 1700 1729 39,40 119/00 120 216 3 5 WER 100 BVB NE/ME (Israel)
9430 1700 1759 39,40 119/00 120 216 7 WER 125 BVB NE/ME (Israel)
17535 0900 1000 38,39 307 135 217 6 WER 125 BVB NE (Egypt)
9635 2000 2030 38,39 313 150 200 5 WER 250 BVB NE (Egypt)
12140 1530 1730 39,40 110 100 217 1234567 JUL 100 BVB Iran
11875 1800 1859 39,40 111 105 216 1 3 5 JUL 100 BVB Iran
11875 1800 1830 39,40 111 105 216 2 4 6 JUL 100 BVB Iran
11875 1800 1815 39,40 111 105 216 7 JUL 100 BVB Iran
13590 1530 1845 39,40 103 115 217 1 JUL 100 BVB NE/ME (Israel)
13590 1530 1815 39,40 103 115 217 1 JUL 100 BVB NE/ME (Israel)*06/04/08-26/10/08
13590 1545 1615 39,40 103 115 217 6 JUL 100 BVB NE/ME (Israel)
13590 1545 1600 39,40 103 115 217 2 4 JUL 100 BVB NE/ME (Israel)
13590 1545 1800 39,40 103 115 217 3 JUL 100 BVB NE/ME (Israel)
13590 1545 1829 39,40 103 115 217 7 JUL 100 BVB NE/ME (Israel)
13590 1545 1645 39,40 103 115 217 5 JUL 100 BVB NE/ME (Israel)
13590 1730 1759 39,40 103 115 217 6 JUL 100 BVB NE/ME (Israel)
15680 1400 1459 41 402 95 218 1 7 NAU 250 BVB SAS, India, Pakistan
15680 1530 1559 40,41 207 90 218 1 7 JUL 100 BVB SAS, India, Pakistan
15680 1515 1559 40,41 207 90 218 3456 JUL 100 BVB SAS, India, Pakistan
13580 1625 1715 39,40 115 217 3 6 ISS 250 BVB Yemen
13580 1625 1729 39,40 115 217 2 45 ISS 250 BVB Yemen
15390 1500 1530 41 402 95 218 1 7 NAU 250 BVB SAS, India, Pakistan
15390 1500 1559 41 402 95 218 2 56 NAU 250 BVB India/ West Bengal
15390 1530 1559 41 402 95 218 3 NAU 250 BVB India/ West Bengal
15390 1515 1559 41 402 95 218 4 NAU 250 BVB India/ West Bengal
9435 1800 1830 37NW 406 220 805 1 JUL 100 BVB Spain
17650 1530 1559 47,48 122 135 217 4 WER 100 BVB EAF
7255 2245 2330 49E 212 75 217 6 WER 250 BVB Vietnam
7255 2300 2330 49E 212 75 217 7 WER 250 BVB Vietnam
9655 0816 0846 27,28 501 280 156 7 NAU 40 BVB DRM C-Start UK,WEUR *30/03/08-05/04/08
9815 0030 0045 41 222 75 216 1 7 WER 500 BVB SAS, India
9490 0030 0100 41 208 90 217 1234567 WER 500 BVB SAS, India
15470 1430 1529 47,48 305 145 217 12345 7 JUL 100 BVB Sudan
15470 1430 1544 47,48 305 145 217 6 JUL 100 BVB Sudan
15610 1200 1230 31S,42N 202 70 216 23456 NAU 250 BVB NW China
15750 1230 1329 41NW,42S,43SE 214 75 217 1234567 WER 250 GFA
15495 1330 1459 41 214 90 217 1234567 WER 250 GFA
13860 1330 1429 41NE,43S,49N 110/00 75 217 1234567 WER 250 GFA SAS,E-India/Burma
13745 1430 1529 41NE,43S,49N 110/00 75 217 1234567 WER 250 GFA SAS,E-India/Burma
13750 1530 1630 40E,41NW 85 216 1234567 ISS 250 GFA SAS,W-India/Pakistan
9435 0030 0130 40E,41NW 212 90 217 1234567 WER 250 GFA SAS,W-India/Pakistan
9680 2330 0030 41NE,43S,49N 221 75 218 1234567 WER 250 GFA SAS,E-India/Burma
13840 1700 1800 37,38 304 175 217 1234567 JUL 100 YFR NAF
9925 1600 1759 39N,40W 102 115S 217 1234567 JUL 100 YFR Turkey
9620 2000 2100 39,40 110/00 120 217 1234567 WER 125 YFR NE
11895 2000 2100 37,38,46,47 205 195 217 1234567 WER 100 YFR NWAF
3955 1700 1759 27,28 317 ND 926 1234567 WER 100 YFR WEUR
9635 1901 2001 37N 101/01 230 146 1234567 NAU 250 YFR Portugal
9635 1801 1901 37N 101/01 230 146 1234567 NAU 250 YFR Spain
15750 1500 1859 47,48 302 155 218 1234567 NAU 500 YFR EAF
11670 1600 1659 40 120/00 105 217 1234567 WER 500 YFR Iran
11850 1700 1759 40 101/00 105 216 1234567 NAU 500 YFR Iran
9505 1700 1900 29,30 201 65 216 1234567 NAU 500 YFR Russia
15715 1400 1459 41 218 90 217 1234567 WER 500 YFR SAS,India
15670 1300 1559 41 120/00 90 217 1234567 WER 500 YFR SAS,India
11680 1600 1759 41 212 90 217 1234567 WER 500 YFR SAS,India
15640 1300 1359 41 218 90 217 1234567 WER 500 YFR SAS,India
15370 1400 1559 41 202 95 218 1234567 NAU 500 YFR SAS,India
15690 1400 1459 41S 302 105 218 1234567 NAU 500 YFR SAS,India
13820 1500 1559 41 222 75 216 1234567 WER 500 YFR SAS,India
12075 1600 1659 41 201 75 216 1234567 NAU 500 YFR SAS,India
11785 1700 1759 41 110/00 75 217 1234567 WER 500 YFR SAS,India
15350 1300 1459 41E 111/00 75 217 1234567 WER 500 YFR SAS,Bangladesch
13830 1500 1559 41E 208 75 217 1234567 WER 500 YFR SAS,Bangladesch
13840 1500 1559 41 218 75 217 1234567 WER 500 YFR SAS,Bangladesch
11730 1600 1759 41E 218 75 217 1234567 WER 500 YFR SAS,Bangladesch
7220 1800 1859 28E 211 110 216 1234567 JUL 100 YFR Romania
13645 1600 1659 39 311 120 218 1234567 WER 500 YFR Saudi Arabia
13630 1600 1859 47,48 402 145 218 1234567 NAU 500 YFR EAF
11760 1600 1659 47,48 308 135 217 1234567 WER 500 YFR EAF
15705 1600 1659 46E,47,52N 310 165 217 1234567 WER 500 YFR CAF
11670 1700 1759 39 308 120 216 1234567 WER 500 YFR Saudi Arabia
11600 1800 1859 37E,38 308 150 217 1234567 WER 500 YFR Lybia, Egypt
11855 1800 1859 39 110/00 120 217 1234567 WER 500 YFR Saudi Arabia
13830 1800 1859 47E,48 311 135 218 1234567 WER 500 YFR EAF
13730 1800 1859 46E,47,52N 310 165 218 1234567 WER 500 YFR CAF
9590 1900 1959 37E,38 119/00 150 216 1234567 WER 500 YFR Lybia, Egypt
9495 1900 1959 39 110/00 120 217 1234567 WER 500 YFR Saudi Arabia
9610 1900 2200 46,47,52 311 180 218 1234567 WER 500 YFR Nigeria / Ghana
11610 1900 1959 46,47,52 308 180 217 1234567 WER 500 YFR Cameroon, Gabon
11840 1900 1959 37,46 210 210 217 1234567 WER 500 YFR WAF
5970 2000 2059 37E,38 117 150 216 1234567 WER 500 YFR Lybia, Egypt
9595 2000 2059 46E,47,52N 305 180 216 1234567 WER 500 YFR Cameroon, Gabon
6115 2000 2159 37,38W 201 210 216 1234567 WER 500 YFR Morocco, Algeria
5915 2100 2200 37E,38 117 150 216 1234567 WER 500 YFR Lybia, Egypt
9720 2100 2159 46E,47,52N 305 180 216 1234567 WER 500 YFR Nigeria / Ghana
7115 2200 2300 37,38W 207 210 216 1234567 WER 500 YFR Morocco, Algeria
7285 2200 2300 46S,47W 305 180 218 1234567 WER 500 YFR Nigeria / Ghana
5965 2200 2300 37,46 201 195 216 1234567 WER 500 YFR WAF
9925 2200 0300 11-16 213 240 216 1234567 WER 100 HRT SAM
9925 2300 0300 6-10 106 300 217 1234567 WER 100 HRT NAM East
9925 0100 0500 2-10 503 325 216 1234567 NAU 100 HRT NAM West
9470 0400 0700 55,59,60 213 240 216 1234567 WER 100 HRT NZL
11690 0600 1000 58,59,60 106 270 217 1234567 WER 125 HRT Australia
FMO's
11980 0700 0800 37,38W 204 210 217 1234567 WER 100 AWR
11980 0800 0830 37,38W 210 210 217 1234567 WER 100 AWR
15260 0800 0900 37,38W 205 210 217 1234567 WER 100 AWR
9790 0900 1000 28W 503 180 216 1 NAU 100 AWR
11780 1730 1759 37,38W 204 210 217 1234567 WER 100 AWR
11730 1900 2030 37,38W 213 210 216 1234567 WER 100 AWR
15205 1900 1930 46SE,47W 308 200 216 1234567 JUL 100 AWR
15205 1930 2000 46SE,47W 310 165 217 1234567 WER 250 AWR
15260 1900 2000 37,38W 307 200 216 1234567 JUL 100 AWR
11755 2000 2100 46SE,47W 308 180 217 1234567 WER 100 AWR
9430 2030 2100 37,38W 201 210 216 1234567 NAU 125 AWR
9545 0300 0330 48 305 135 216 1234567 WER 250 AWR
5915 0300 0329 48 117/00 135 216 1234567 WER 250 AWR
9815 0330 0400 48 311 135 218 1234567 WER 250 AWR
9735 0400 0430 39,40W 119/00 120 216 1234567 WER 250 AWR
6185 0500 0600 28E 124 120 201 1234567 WER 100 AWR
15435 1200 1259 41NE 111/00 90 217 1234567 WER 250 AWR
15320 1300 1500 42,43W 102 70 218 1234567 NAU 250 AWR
15225 1500 1529 41N 214 90 217 1234567 WER 250 AWR
15160 1500 1529 41N 111/00 75 217 1234567 WER 250 AWR
15160 1530 1559 41N 111/00 90 217 1234567 WER 250 AWR
15225 1530 1559 41N 214 75 217 1234567 WER 250 AWR
17575 1630 1700 48 135 217 1234567 ISS 250 AWR
17575 1730 1759 48 135 217 1234567 ISS 250 AWR
11660 1700 1729 39,40W 111/00 120 217 1234567 WER 250 AWR
7345 1529 1600 28 220/00 105 206 7 WER 100 TWR C-Start Romania
5910 1807 1840 28 104 130 206 1234567 JUL 100 TWR C-Start Serbia *26/05/08-01/08/08
6105 0642 0820 27 118 300 206 1 WER 100 TWR C-Start England
6105 0712 0750 27 118 300 206 7 WER 100 TWR C-Start England
6105 0657 0750 27 118 300 206 23456 WER 100 TWR C-Start England
9440 1529 1600 29S,39N,40 221 90 218 23456 WER 100 TWR C-Start Armenia
9505 1626 1659 30S,40 221 90 218 1234567 WER 100 TWR C-Start Iran
7220 1357 1500 28,29,30 206 60 216 1234567 WER 100 TWR C-Start Russia
6015 0459 0557 27S,37N,28SW 101/01 220 146 1234567 NAU 250 RNW
6120 0500 0557 28S 401/01 180 146 1234567 NAU 250 RNW C-Start *30/03/08-28/06/08
9895 0459 0557 28S 301 140 216 1234567 NAU 250 RNW *30/03/08-28/06/08
9895 0559 0757 27S,37N,28SW 101/01 210 146 1234567 NAU 250 RNW *30/03/08-28/06/08
9895 0759 1057 27S,37N,28SW 201 210 216 1 7 NAU 250 RNW *30/03/08-28/06/08
9895 0959 1057 27S,37N,28SW 201 210 216 23456 NAU 250 RNW *30/03/08-28/06/08
6035 0659 0757 18,27,28W 103 300 216 1234567 WER 100 RNW
9895 1557 1657 27S,37N,28SW 101/01 210 146 1234567 NAU 250 RNW C-Start *30/03/08-28/06/08
6125 1959 2200 27S,37N,28SW 401/01 210 146 1234567 NAU 250 RNW *30/03/08-28/06/08
5955 0557 0757 18,27,28W 315 0 926 1234567 WER 500 RNW C-Start
11935 0659 0757 27S,37N,28SW 205 240 217 1234567 WER 250 RNW *30/03/08 28/06/08
6120 0759 1000 27S 207 255 215 23456 WER 250 RNW
5955 1057 1657 18,27,28W 314 0 930 1 7 WER 500 RNW C-Start *30/03/08 28/06/08
5955 1059 1157 18,27,28W 314 0 930 23456 WER 40 RNW DRM *30/03/08 28/06/08
5955 1157 1259 18,27,28W 314 0 930 23456 WER 40 RNW DRM C-Start *30/03/08 28/06/08
5955 1259 1357 18,27,28W 314 0 930 23456 WER 40 RNW DRM *30/03/08 28/06/08
5955 1357 1457 18,27,28W 314 0 930 23456 WER 40 RNW DRM C-Start *30/03/08 28/06/08
5955 1459 1657 18,27,28W 314 0 930 23456 WER 500 RNW *30/03/08 28/06/08
5955 1659 1757 18,27,28W 314 0 930 1234567 WER 40 RNW DRM
9895 1059 1459 27S,37N,28SW 210 225 217 1 7 WER 250 RNW *30/03/08 28/06/08
9895 1459 1557 27S,37N,28SW 210 225 217 1234567 WER 250 RNW
15335 1859 1957 46,47W 302 183 218 1234567 NAU 500 RNW
15535 1759 1957 47E,48,52E,53 120/00 150 217 1234567 WER 500 RNW
15430 1400 1459 39,40 310 120 217 1234567 WER 125 VOR rus Israel
6145 2200 2300 39,40 108 105 216 1234567 WER 100 VOR arab Iraq
9480 0100 0200 8,9 112 300 217 1234567 WER 250 VOR rus NAM
9480 0200 0400 8,9 112 300 217 1234567 WER 250 VOR engl NAM
9725 1500 1659 29 202 50 218 1234567 JUL 100 IBB
7280 0030 0400 40 108 105 216 1234567 WER 250 IBB
6040 1630 1930 40 117 105 216 1234567 WER 250 IBB
7105 1800 1859 40 114 105 216 1234567 WER 250 IBB
9445 1600 1659 29,30 223 60 208 1234567 WER 250 IBB
9510 0200 0330 40 104 105 216 1234567 WER 250 IBB
9695 0230 0330 40 110/00 105 217 1234567 WER 250 IBB
9770 1600 1659 40 104 105 216 1234567 WER 250 IBB
9760 1700 1759 40 104 105 216 1234567 WER 250 IBB
9805 1900 2000 29,30 223 60 208 1234567 WER 250 IBB
9875 1800 1844 48 305 150 216 1234567 WER 250 IBB
9875 1845 1900 48 305 135 216 1234567 WER 250 IBB
9875 1900 1930 48 305 135 216 23456 WER 250 IBB
11975 0100 0300 42,43 221 75 218 1234567 WER 250 IBB
13815 1600 1659 30S 208 90 217 1234567 WER 250 IBB
13870 1730 1759 48 311 150 218 23456 WER 250 IBB
15565 1500 1559 29SE 203 60 217 1234567 WER 250 IBB
6050 1700 1859 28E,29 222 60 216 1234567 WER 250 IBB
9780 1700 1759 40E,41NW 305 150 216 1234567 WER 250 IBB
7115 1700 1759 29 102 60 201 1234567 WER 250 IBB
11780 1600 1630 40 111/00 105 217 1234567 WER 250 IBB
15115 1430 1629 40 105/00 105 217 1234567 WER 250 IBB
13725 1400 1600 30S 212 90 217 1234567 WER 250 IBB
17670 1400 1500 40 122 105 217 1234567 WER 250 IBB
11895 1600 1659 30S 110/00 75 217 1234567 WER 250 IBB
9460 0400 0500 40 110/00 105 217 1234567 WER 250 IBB
9520 1600 1659 29,30 202/00 60 218 1234567 WER 250 IBB
9825 0430 0500 19,20,28,29,30 223 60 208 1234567 WER 500 NHK rus
15190 0830 0900 38,39,40 111/00 105 217 1234567 WER 500 NHK pers
17595 1300 1344 41 215 75 217 1234567 WER 500 NHK bengal
17595 1345 1515 41 215 90 217 1234567 WER 500 NHK verschiedene
7230 1900 1930 40 104/00 105 216 1234567 WER 250 FEB

List of Broadcasters which are using MEDIA BROADCAST technical equipment
AWR Adventist World Radio
BCE Broadcasting Center Europe S.A.
CHW Christliche Wissenschaft
DTK Deutsche Telekom
DVB Democratic Voice of Burma
EFD Ethiopeans For Democracy
EMG Evangelische Missions Gemeinden in Deutschland
FEBA Feba Radio UK
GFA Gospel For Asia
HCJ Voice of the Andes
HLR Hamburger Lokalradio
HRT Hrvratska Radio Televizija
IBB International Broadcast Bureau
IBR IBRA Radio Sweden
LWF Lutheran World Federation
MWA Missionswerk Arche
MVB Mecklenburg- Vorpommern Baltic Radio
NHK Nippon Hoso Kyokai
PAB Pan Am Broadcasting
PRW Polish Radio Warsaw
RHU Radio Huriyo (Xoriyo)
RMI Radio Miami International
RNW Radio Netherlands World Service
RRP Radio Reveil Paroles de Vie
RTR Radio Traumland (Belgien)
RWB Radio Waaberi (Somalia)
SBO Sagalee Bilisummaa Oromoo
TOM The Overcomer Broadcast
TWR Trans World Radio
VOR Voice of Russia
WRN World Radio Network
YFR WYFR Family Radio

(Via Sabine Gawol, MEDIA BROADCAST GmbH )
--------------------------------
Alokesh Gupta
New Delhi