| T.R | Title | User | Personal
Name | Date | Lines |
|---|
| 34.1 | An interested party | SOUSA::DARCY | | Fri Feb 07 1986 18:05 | 7 |
| I would be interested in finding the frequencies for Radio Finland
and Radio Norway. I have the frequency schedule for Sweden and
will write it later on into the notesfile.
George
p.s. How about Denmark and Iceland? Any shortwave transmissions?
|
| 34.3 | Sweden calling DXers | MLTVAX::SAVAGE | Neil @ Spit Brook | Fri Jan 26 1990 15:03 | 314 |
| From: [email protected] (David Walden)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.nordic
Subject: Radio Sweden
Keywords: shortwave
Date: 25 Jan 90 23:44:49 GMT
Organization: USC-Information Sciences Institute
An interesting posting occurred in rec.radio.shortwave about
Radio Sweden's shortwave and TV broadcasts that you nordophiles
might like to read. Jason Berri, the poster, gave me permission to
repost this unedited:
From: [email protected] (Jason E. Berri)
Newsgroups: rec.radio.shortwave
Subject: SCDX 2076
Date: 19 Jan 90 05:21:08 GMT
Organization: The Aerospace Corporation
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
:: SWEDEN CALLING DXERS ::
:: from Radio Sweden ::
:: Number 2076--Jan. 9, 1990 ::
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Shortwave and other electronic media news from Radio Sweden.
This week's bulletin was written by George Wood.
Packet Radio BID SCDX2076
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Welcome to edition 2076 of Sweden Calling DXers. This week we'll finish
our look back at media news from 1989, and look forward into the future
of technology.
EUROPEAN SATELLITE TELEVISION--1989 was a major year in European satellite
television, with much of the future of broadcasting in the continent being
laid. It was the year of direct broadcast satellites (DBS). When the year
began two had just been launched, but were not yet in regular service. By the
end of the year there were 6 direct broadcast satellites over Europe.
The most exciting was Astra, a Pan-European satellite offering 16 channels,
all of which were allocated by year's end. No less than 4 transponders are
being used by Sky Television for various channels. Unfortunately, at the last
moment Sky decided to save costs on performing rights, and beam its channels
to Britain only. Sky had been very popular in the Benelux and Scandinavia.
Britain, on the other hand, has little cable-TV and dish sales have been
slow. Surveys indicate a major drop in Sky viewership.
Sky's potentially biggest competitor is British Satellite Broadcasting, who's
Marco Polo satellite was launched in August. BSB aims to beam 5 channels of
movies, sports, entertainment and news direct into British homes. But the
special flat satellite antennas marketed for BSB have been slow showing up in
the shops. BSB was due to go on the air in September. Because of the delay in
marketing reception equipment, the service is now due to start early this
year.
Europe's first DBS was the French TDF-1. In May the transponders for the
satellite were allocated. The television channels will be: Canal Plus in both
French and German, Sport 2/3, the cultural channel La Sept, and the
children's channel Canal Enfants, which will be sharing its transponder with
the music program Euromusique.
Other European DBS birds launched during 1989 were the West German TVSAT-2
and Kopernicus, and the European Olympus, and the Swedish Tele-X. Confusion
continued over Tele-X, as no customers have yet been found for its two TV
channels. A secret report by the Swedish Space Corporation, leaked to the
press in mid-December, proposed one commercial channel and one pay-TV
channel. Swedish Television has been studying a plan for a pay channel via
Tele-X.
1989 was also the year Swedish Television lost its monopoly, and the first
year commercials in Swedish appeared on TV screens here. New Year's Eve, 1988
saw the first broadcast of the private London-based channel TV3, which later
switched over to Astra. With the rapid expansion of cable networks in Sweden,
TV3 soon became the most popular satellite channel here, and gained much
publicity by successfully outbiding Swedish Television for some popular
sporting events.
TV3's mother company also started it's own pay-TV channel towards the end of
the year. Called TV 1000, the new station also uses Astra.
Another new station, Nordic Channel, had problems when Swedish Telecom
suddenly announced in early December that it would no longer be able to use
the ECS-1 satellite. At the last minute Nordic Channel was able to move over
to ECS-4, since FilmNet had moved to Astra.
Two more Swedish satellite channels emerged during 1989. SF Succe is a pay
channel owned jointly by Sweden's biggest newspaper, film and publishing
group, along with Warner Brothers from the United States. It went on the air
on December 1st, using an Intelsat satellite, putting it out of the reach of
home dish owners.
The other channel, TV4, is owned by powerful business interests and has hired
some major names in Swedish broadcast journalism. It's not due to go on the
air until the latter half of 1990.
1990 marks the 10th anniversary of the Cable News Network, the world's first
global TV broadcaster. CNN is now available in 85 countries. It is
distributed to 52 million households in the United States and some 5 million
in Europe. In August 1989 CNN began 24 hour a day transmissions from Soviet
satellites to Africa, the Middle East, South Asia, and the Far East.
Looking into future of global television, broadcasts from Japan are about to
appear on European screens. A consortium of major Japanese broadcasters,
including the public NHK and private Nippon TV, TV Tokyo, and Fuji TV, are
renting a transponder on Astra. The commercial channel will share the
transponder used for Lifestyle.
SATELLITE-RADIO--In North America satellite radio channels have been
available for years. In 1989 satellite radio grew enormously in Europe.
France has already made use of its Telecom satellites to relay French public
and private broadcasters around France and to overseas territories. The new
TDF-1 satellite has made three Radio France radio channels available across
Europe: Radio France International, France Musique and France Culture.
Radio France International joins two other shortwave broadcasters on
satellite--the BBC World Service and VOA Europe. A number of new music-
oriented satellite broadcasters have also appeared, such as Sky Radio,
available from several transponders on Astra. Radio Luxembourg is also using
Astra for a new satellite radio service.
TELECOMMUNICATIONS IN THE FUTURE--A year ago we presented some ideas about
the future of telecommunications. It might be useful to review some of those
thoughts now.
We proposed a shortwave "Walkman", a pocket SW receiver, with digital read-
out, a built-in active antenna, and the antenna itself in the headphone cord,
as is done with pocket FM receivers. The closest thing so far is the Sony SW-
1. However, the active antenna included in that package is far too large. And
even if you skip the active antenna, you still wind up with a half meter long
rod antenna sticking up out of your pocket!
The January 1990 issue of the Japanese magazine "My Wave" reveals a new Sony
creation that still isn't a shortwave Walkman, but is very exciting. The ICR-
SW700 comes with four credit card sized cards that are inserted into the
receiver. Each card offers 10 memory channels on each side, acting as memory
buttons for major broadcasters. The receiver comes with 4 cards, for BBC/VOA,
for Radio Australia/Radio Japan, for Radio Beijing/Radio Korea/Radio
Moscow/Deutsche Welle/Voice of Free China, and a fourth card that can be
programmed for any 20 channels.
The idea is wonderful. It's uncertain how sensitive and selective the ICR-
SW700 is, but it is inexpensive, only around USD 100. It's somewhat larger
than the popular Sony ICF-7600/2002 (189 x 116 x 45 mm). So it's time to
refine our future receiver vision. This pocket-sized wonder mentioned above
should also come with insertable cards with databases of all international
broadcasts to a particular part of the world in a particular language. Since
the receiver should include a clock, it should also keep track of which
stations are currently on the air, and offer a choice, choosing which of the
programmed frequencies is strongest.
TELEPHONES ON THE MOVE--In recent weeks the price of cellular telephones has
finally dropped in Sweden, although these units are still far more expensive
here than in other Western countries. (For example, the cheapest pocket unit
here costs around USD 2670, while similar units in the United States cost
around USD 600.) A European-wide cellular telephone network called GSM is due
to start in 1991. Using digital techniques, it may be less extensive at
first, but it ought to be in full operation by around 1995.
Meanwhile the development continues of the "poor man's cellular telephone",
the second and third generation of cordless phones. The second generation,
CT-2, has already begun limited operation in Britain. Users carry pocket
units which can be used to make calls through transmitters called Telepoints.
Unlike the much more expensive cellular units, the new cordless phones are
only outgoing, they cannot receive calls. Within a few years the third
generation, an all-European cordless phone, or CT-3, should be ready.
Operating in the 1.6 GHz region, final specifications are due to be adopted
at the end of 1991.
Nowadays you can attach a pocket computer, like the little Atari Portfolio,
to a radio modem and a small transmitter, each the size of a package of
cigarettes, to transmit and receive packet radio messages around the world on
the amateur radio bands. In the not-too-distant future you'll be able to
attach that same pocket computer to a cordless telephone for wireless
telephone contact with international databases and electronic mail services
from anywhere in the world.
THE FUTURE OF TECHNOLOGY--Let's look ahead at where communications technology
is going. The following is by Reuters Science Correspondent Catherine Arnst:
"The symbol for technology at the decade's end is the video cassette recorder
sitting in six out of 10 households in the Western world, its digital clock
blinking away, unset.
"The inability of so many consumers to set that clock represents the
challenge facing the electronics industry at the dawn of the 1990's.
"Technology innovators spent the past ten years astounding the world with
machines that were ever smaller, faster, smarter, and stronger. Now they have
to come up with a reason for people to buy them.
"Engineers and social scientists recognise that the pace of technological
change has outstripped people's ability to adapt to it, and this awareness is
creating a transformation in the way the electronics industry is approaching
new research and development."
Some predictions from Reuters: In the realm of computers, further development
of the handheld units already available, with advances in flat screens,
battery technology, and ever-smaller memory chips. High definition
television, with movie quality pictures. Digital sets with computers built in
will permit watching two, four, or even six channels at once, and interfacing
with the cable network for access to computer information services. For voice
communications, pocket mobile telephones will replace the wired version as
satellite technology is developed. Fixed phones will be used for video,
entertainment, and teletext. Data transmission over fiber optic networks will
lead to the development of picture phones by the mid-1990's.
THE DARK SIDE OF TECHNOLOGY--There is a dark side to the continuing
improvements in technology. "Omni" magazine recently asked a number of
experts for their views of the future.
While the science fiction writer Arthur C. Clarke commented: "By the year
1995 the Soviet Union will have taken glasnost into the heavens and helped
lay the foundation for a worldwide satellite monitoring system whose motto
will be Peace through truth"; another correspondent replied less
optimistically: "While a minority of humanity will live in a high-tech
fantasy world, the majority will live in overcrowded, filthy cities lacking
basic services."
The positive view was: "By the end of the century the United States will have
completed an "informational superhighway" of fiberoptic cables from coast to
coast. The digitalized system will carry voice and digital data, enabling
users to talk, send television pictures, and communicate with computers on
the same line...In South America, farmers isolated in rural areas will use
information gathered from telecommunications systems to direct their crops to
countries willing to pay the most. They will thus avoid corrupt middlemen and
find the highest market."
There are less positive visions of what future technology may mean to the
Third World. Francisco Sagasti of the World Bank writes: "Modern
communications will give the average person much greater access to
information from other parts of the world. The threat of cultural 'Western'
homogenization may trigger a retreat to traditional ways of thinking and even
religious fundamentalism, such as the Islamic revival that swept Iran. New
communications technology may also fuel discontent in the world's poorest
nations, as people contrast the life-styles they see on television with their
own."
This fits with the novelist Paul Theroux's future vision of one Third World
city, Beijing: "It is an island of relative prosperity in an impoverished
country. And there are dangers--street gangs, the black market, triads,
muggings, and a brisk and bewildering trade in foreign passports...Television
is the great recreation: the numerous satellite channels, the educational and
language channels, which fill the Chinese with a desire to leave. Every
Saturday there are the televised executions."
This is reminiscent of the future depicted in the film "Bladerunner" and the
"cyberpunk" science fiction novels of William Gibson, such as "Neuromancer".
On the other hand, glasnost and the recent events in Eastern Europe perhaps
give us more to be optimistic about, including where future technology is
concerned.
And this ends our annual Sweden Calling Dxers look into the future. We'll be
back next week with our usual round-up of electronic media and shortwave
news. Until then, good listening and take care.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sweden Calling DXers is the world's oldest radio program for shortwave
listeners. Radio Sweden has presented this round-up of radio news, features,
and interviews on Tuesdays since 1948. RS broadcasts to North America:
15:30 hrs on 17880 and 21610 kHz
02:30 hrs on 9695 and 11705 kHz
To Europe, Africa, and the Middle East:
15:30 hrs on 21655 kHz (East Africa)
18:00 hrs on 1179, 6065, and 7265 kHz
21:00 hrs on 1179, 9655 and 11705 kHz
23:00 hrs on 1179 kHz
00:00 hrs on 1179 kHz
And to Asia and the Pacific:
12:30 hrs on 15190, 17740, and 21570 kHz
14:00 hrs on 11905 and 17740 kHz
01:00 hrs on 7225 and 11760 kHz
The Radio Sweden schedule to Europe can be found on Sky Channel's teletext
Service, Sky Text, on page 496.
The Electronic Edition is based on the Sweden Calling DXers bulletins
which are mailed out every 4 weeks to contributors. Contributions can be sent
to DX Editor George Wood to Swedish telex 11738, CompuServe (via the HamNet
Forum or Easyplex 70247,3516), through the FidoNet system to 2:202/297 or to
SM0IIN at the packet radio BBS SK0TM.
Reports can also be sent to:
Radio Sweden
S-105 10 Stockholm
Sweden
Contributions should be NEWS about electronic media--from shortwave to
satellites--and not loggings of information already available from sources
such as the "World Radio TV Handbook". Clubs and DX publications may reprint
material as long as Sweden Calling DXers and the original contributor are
acknowledged, with the exception of items from BBC Monitoring, which are
copyright.
We welcome comments and suggestions about the electronic edition, Sweden
Calling DXers, and our programs in general.
------------------------------ E N D ------------------------
Dave Walden
[email protected]
|
| 34.2 | Nordic FAQ: short-wave radio schedules | TLE::SAVAGE | | Fri Jul 15 1994 10:47 | 224 |
|
From: Nordic FAQ (W.Alex)
Subject: Nordic radio schedules
###
Schedules for Nordic shortwave radio broadcasts (from W.Alex)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Radio from N-Europe, 1994-05-09
Sometimes I am asked for the possibilities to receive radio broadcasting
stations from Northern Europe here in Central Europe. Here is a small list:
ICELAND
Rikisutvarpid (sorry, I cannot reproduct the runic characters)
Icelandic National Broadcasting Service
Efstaleiti 1
ISL - 150 Reykjavik
Fax: (354)1-693010 Phone: (354)1-693000
Broadcasts in Icelandic only.
Shortwave 7870 kHz 18.55 - 19.30 Greenwich Mean Time (GMT or UTC)
9275 18.55 - 19.30
11 402 18.55 - 19.30
13 860 12.15 - 13.00 and 18.55 - 19.30
15 770 12.15 - 13.00
No reports until now.
NORWAY
Norges Rikskringkastning
Radio Norway International
N - 0340 Oslo
Fax: (47)22457134 Phone: (47)22458441
Broadcasts in Norwegian and English.
Medium wave 1314 kHz, pretty good at most times
Short wave 5965
7215
9590
11 735
11 860
15 220
15 230
17 815
17 840
17 860
21 705
25 730
No reports about Short wave, several about Medium wave.
DENMARK
Danmarks Radio
DK - 1999 Frederiksberg C
Fax: (45) 35205781 Phone: (45) 35205785
Broadcasts in Danish only.
Long wave 243 kHz
Medium wave 1062
Short wave via Radio Norway International, see above
Medium wave received irregularly.
SWEDEN
(this full schedule provided by Mats Dahlgren)
The schedule could be obtained by writing to: Radio Sweden International,
S-105 10 Stockholm, Sweden; fax: +46-8-660 2990;
Internet: [email protected]
or by polloing fax (schedule only) to: +46-8-667 3701.
All frequencies in kHz unless otherwise stated. Schedule valid until
Sept. 24, 1994.
Time Time Freq. Remarks
(SE/Europe) (UTC) (kHz)
Programs in Swedish:
0600-0815 0400-0615 6065, 15390 Swe. radio P1 Mon-Fri
0700-0815 0500-0615 9620 Swe. radio P1 Mon-Fri
0800-1000 0600-0800 6065, 9620, 15390 Ring saa spelar vi,
Sat. only
0900-1100 0700-0900 6065, 9620, 15390 Gomorron Va"rlden,
Sun. only
1200-1230 1000-1030 9620, 13775, 15120 Sat+Sun only
1230-1300 1030-1100 9620, 15230, 11650 Swedish radio P1
1230-1300 1030-1100 13775, 15240, 15120 Swedish radio P1 (?)
1400-1430 1200-1230 13775, 15240, 15120, 17870
1645-1815 1445-1615 6065, 15240, 1179 Swedish radio P1
1645-1700 1445-1500 6000, 1179 Swedish radio P1
1745-1815 1545-1615 9670, 15190 Swedish radio P1
2000-2030 1800-1830 6065, 9655, 15930, 1179
2100-2130 1900-1930 6000
2200-2230 2000-2030 6065, 9655, 1179 Swedish radio P1 (15
min) and OBS!
Mon-Fri;
RSI Sat+Sun
2300-2330 2100-2130 6065, 9655, 1179
0000-0030 2200-2230 6065, 1179
0100-0130 2300-2330 11910
0200-0230 0000-0030 9810, 6065
0300-0330 0100-0130 11695, 9695
0400-0430 0200-0230 6155, 9850
0500-0530 0300-0330 6155, 9850
Programs in English:
1330-1400 1130-1200 13775, 15120, 15240
1430-1500 1230-1300 17870, 15240
1530-1600 1330-1400 17870, 15240
1815-1845 1615-1645 6065, 1179
1930-2000 1730-1800 6065, 9655, 15390, 1179
2230-2300 2030-2100 6065, 9655, 1179
2330-0000 2130-2200 6065, 1179
0030-0100 2230-2300 6065, 1179
0130-0200 2330-0000 11910
0230-0300 0030-0100 6065, 9810
0330-0400 0130-0200 9695, 11696
0430-0500 0230-0200 6155, 9850
0530-0600 0330-0300 6155, 9850
Programs in Russian:
1500-1530 1300-1330 15145, 11650
1600-1630 1400-1430 6000, 1179 1179 kHz Sat+Sun only
1900-1930 1700-1730 6000, 6065, 1179
2130-2200 1930-2000 6000, 1179
Programs in German:
1100-1200 0900-1000 9620 Sat+Sun only
2030-2130 1830-1930 6065, 9655, 1179
Programs in Estonian:
1630-1645 1430-1445 6065, 6000, 1179 Tallinn: FM 103.5 MHz
Programs in Latvian:
1845-1900 1645-1700 6065, 6000, 1179 Riga: FM 71.72 MHz;
Many of the programs are also broadcasted over satellite to Europe:
ASTRA 19.2 deg E at 11.597 GHz (Sky Movies Gold), audio 7.74 MHz
TELE-X 5 deg E at 12.207 GHz (TV 5 Nordic), audio 7.38 MHz.
The programs are those which are also found on mediumwave (1179 kHz), the
rest of the day it's Swedish radio P1 (daytime) and P3 (nighttime + some
programs on week-ends) on the satellites. Also, the Swedish and German
broadcasts on Sat. and Sun. at 1200 and 1100 European time (1000 and
0900 UTC) are found in the satellites in Europe. The English broadcast
at 0000 UTC is broadcasted to North America via WRN on the ASC-1
satellite 128 deg W at 4.160 GHz (Scola), audio 6.2 MHz.
In Stockholm the programs are broadcasted on FM at 89.6 MHz.
FINLAND
YLE Radio Finland
Box 10
FIN-00241 Helsinki
Fax: (358 0) 1481 169 Phone: (358 0) 14801
Broadcasts in Finnish, Special Finnish, English, German, French,
Swedish, Russian, Latin (!)
Medium wave 558 kHz, not yet received
963 weak, try early morning hours
Short wave 6120 sometimes good
9560
9615
9635
9730
11 755
13 770
15 120
15 240
15 330
15 440
17 800
17 825
Nuntii Latini transmittuntur diebus Saturni 19.55 et 22.55 GMT.
ESTLAND
Eesti Raadio
EE - Tallinn
Gonsiori 21
Broadcasts in Estonian, German
Short wave 5925 kHz 16.10 - 16.20 GMT in German
20.00 - 20.30 GMT in German
Ultra short wave around Tallinn 103,5 MHz.
No reports until now.
--------------
I apologize for errors and incompletenesses; it takes some effort
to collect the data.
The quality of reception depends on several factors: weather, time of
day, time of year aso. So you cannot expect a stable satisfying quality
like that of cable TV. I scan the the frequencies with a Grundig
Satellite 2100 and a Grundig Music Boy (cheap, but with 49-m-band),
built-in antennas, rural environment, Upper Rhine valley.
If anyone has additional information, I would be glad to include it,
especially listeners' reports.
My e-mail adress is: [email protected]
|
| 34.4 | Danish and Norwegian broadcasts | TLE::SAVAGE | | Thu Jul 21 1994 11:02 | 34 |
| From: [email protected] (First M. Lastname)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.nordic
Subject: Re: Danish SW radio broadcast?
Date: 20 Jul 1994 17:38:20 GMT
Organization: Penn State University
The Danish SW frequencies are the same as the Norwegian, except the
Danish broadcasts are at 30 minutes past the hour.
Radio Norway International's frequencies:
UTC(GMT) Target Area Frequency
00:00 N. America, East 11780
01:00 " 9560
01:00 " 11925
02:00 " 9560 and 11925
04:00 N. America 9560 and 11865
05:00 " 9560 and 11865
11:00 " 15165
13:00 N. America, East 15335
14:00 " 15335
15:00 N. America 17895
16:00 " 21705
19:00 " 15335
20:00 " 15335
21:00 N. America 15175
23:00 " 11925
23:00 N. America, East 11860
This is the Spring/Summer schedule from Radio Norway international.
Keep in mind that the quality of the signal varies greatly over time,
and don't be discouraged if you don't hear anything at some times or
frequencies. Wait until the next broadcast and try again.
|
| 34.6 | Radio Sweden | TLE::SAVAGE | | Wed Sep 28 1994 15:08 | 23 |
| Radio Sweden has just implemented a new broadcast Schedule:
-
Towards North America:
Swedish 1130 11650
1500 11650 and 15240
1545 11650
0200 6200 and 9850
0300 6200 and 9850
-
English:
1330 11650 and 15240
1430 11650 and 15240
0230 9850 and 6200
0330 9850 and 6200
-
The best transmissions are the ones at 1430, 1500, and 1545. They
usually come in here in Minnesota almost like a local broadcast
station. All times are in GMT, which is now 5 hours ahead of central
standard time.
-
Roald Steen
|
| 34.7 | Radio Norway and Radio Denmark frequency changes | TLE::SAVAGE | | Fri Oct 28 1994 10:04 | 26 |
| Newsgroups: rec.radio.shortwave,soc.culture.nordic
From: [email protected] (Helge Nareid)
Subject: Frequency changes for Norwegian and Danish SW broadcasts
Sender: [email protected]
Organization: Optical Engineering Lab. RIKEN
Date: Fri, 28 Oct 1994 06:41:50 GMT
I have been asked to post this message. Mr. Grimdalen is in charge of
frequency allocation for Norwegian and Danish shortwave transmissions,
and does not have full net access yet (he's working on it).
Radio Norway and Radio Denmark
Frequency changes from 1 November 1994
1300 UTC 15190 will be changed to 15605 kHz 095 degrees
1300 UTC 11730 will be changed to 13800 kHz 080 degrees
2100 UTC 6015 will be changed to 9590 kHz 315 degrees
2200 UTC 6120 will be changed to 5905 kHz 235 degrees
2300 UTC 6120 will be changed to 6030 kHz 080 degrees
O.M.Grimdalen
Frequency Manager
|
| 34.8 | Radio Sweden frequency changes | TLE::SAVAGE | | Mon Dec 05 1994 12:57 | 28 |
| From: [email protected] (mats dahlgren)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.nordic,rec.radio.shortwave
Subject: RSI Frequency Changes
Date: 3 Dec 1994 13:48:47 GMT
Organization: Royal Institute of Technology
Effective today, December 3, Radio Sweden International changes some
of the frequencies.
- The broadcast in Swedish on Saturdays and Sundays at 12.00 Swedish
time (11.00 UTC) at 9860 kHz is changed to 6065 kHz.
- The broadcasts in Swedish to North America at 2.00 UTC and 3.00 UTC
change from 9850 kHz to 7120 kHz.
- The broadcasts in English to North America at 2.30 UTC and 3.30 UTC
change from 9850 kHz to 7120 kHz.
mats d.
mats dahlgren * "..skillnaden var bara den, att hennes *
Lab. for Chemical Surface Science * kunskaper var nyttiga och oordnade, *
The Royal Institute of Technology * medan professorns var onyttiga och *
S-100 44 Stockholm, Sweden * ordnade." - Karin Boye i _Kris_ *
<[email protected]> Ph: +46-8-790 9945 Fx: +46-8-790 8207
|
| 34.9 | Frequency changes for Norway and Denmark | TLE::SAVAGE | | Thu Dec 22 1994 09:23 | 100 |
| the following list of updated frequency information for Radio Norway
International and Radio Denmark International is from the frequency
manager responsible for frequency allocation. His name is Olav
Grimdalen, and can be reached by E-mail on :
[email protected]
Frequency changes for Radio Norway and Radio Denmark
Radio Norway International
--- Transmission Schedule ---
HFBC 25 SEPTEMBER TO 25 MARCH 1995 (UPDATED)
Time Station Freq. Aerial Azimut Kw Target Ciraf
0100 0200 LPD 5910 ALG-5 250 350 sSA 12E.13W,14
0100 0200 SW4 5910 KA6A 280 500 NA 8,9
0200 0300 LPD 5910 ALG 280 350 NA 8,11
0200 0300 SW4 7450 KA6 315 500 NA 7w,6w
0300 0400 LPD 9590 ALG 145 350 eAF 47,48
0300 0400 SW1 7215 KA2a 145 500 eAF 47,48
0300 0400 SW4 9560 KA6A 300 500 NA 7E,8W,9W,11W
0400 0500 SW1 7165 KA2A 135 500 eAF,ME 39,48
0400 0500 SW2 9590 KA3 -5 110 500 ME 39E,40N
0500 0600 SW1 7165 KA2A 145 500 cAF 38W ,47W ,52E
0500 0600 SW2 9590 KA3 -5 135 500 ME 39,40W
0500 0600 SW4 5910 KA6A 315 500 wNA 3,6,7N
0600 0700 LPD 5965 ALG -5 205 350 sEU 27E,28W
0600 0700 SW1 9590 KA3 135 500 eEU,ME 39,40W
0600 0700 SW2 11735 KA2a 110 500 ME 39,40W
0600 0700 sw4 7180 KA4 0 195 500 sEU 27,37W
0700 0800 LPD 5965 ALG -5 205 350 sEU 27E,28W,36
0700 0800 SW1 9590 KA3 0 195 500 sEU 28W,36,37
0700 0800 SW2 15175 KA2B 195 500 sEU,AF 37W, 46
0700 0800 SW4 7180 KA4 0 205 500 sEU, 27,37W
0800 0900 SW1 11735 KA1B 35 500 NZ,eAS 45NE,60
0800 0900 SW2 9590 KA2B 35 500 NZeAS 44NW, 45 ,50SE, 60
0900 1000 SW1 17840 KA2B 135 500 ME 38E, 39N,40w
0900 1000 SW2 17740 KA1B 65 500 eAS, eAU 50, 59
1000 1100 LPD 15165 ALG 205 350 sEU,wAF 27S, 37E, 46E,36
1000 1100 SW4 11860 KA4 195 500 sEU 27E, 28, 36E, 37W
1100 1200 LPD 9590 ALG 315 350 AT 5
1100 1200 SW4 7295 KA4 205 500 sEU 27E,28W
1200 1300 LPD 15175 ALG -5 265 350 nSA ,11S,12
1200 1300 SW1 15165 KA2B 80 500 eAU,seAS 58,59,54
1200 1300 SW2 11850 KA1B 65 500 nAU 50,55
1200 1300 SW4 17810 KA4 235 500 SA 14E,15N,16E
1300 1400 LPD 9590 ALG +5 165 350 EU 27E, 28W
1300 1400 SW1 15605 KA1B 95 500 AS 41, 54W
1300 1400 SW2 13800 KA2A 80 500 seAS, 41E,54
1300 1400 SW4 15335 KA4 280 500 eNA 8W,11W
1400 1500 LPD 13800 ALG -5 300 350 NA 7NE,9NW
1400 1500 SW1 11870 KA1B 80 500 seAS,wAU 49,54,58
1400 1500 SW4 15335 KA4 290 500 NA 7nW,8nW, 9nW
1430 1500 SW2 11850 KA2A 72 500 BURMA 49, 54W
1500 1600 LPD 9550 ALG 0 330 350 wNA 3,4,6W
1500 1600 SW1 9480 KA3 110 500 ME 39E,40W
1500 1600 SW2 15230 KA2B 145 500 eAF 48, 53
1500 1600 SW4 11850 KA6A 315 500 wNA 3W,4,6W,7W
1600 1700 LPD 9550 ALG 0 330 500 wNA 3,4,6
1600 1700 SW1 11825 ka3 135 500 ME 39W,40W
1600 1700 SW2 9590 KA2a 145 500 eAF 47E,48
1600 1700 sw4 11850 KA6A 315 500 wNA 3,4,6
1700 1800 LPD 9590 ALG 0 205 350 EU 27,28
1700 1800 SW1 15220 KA2B 180 500 cAF 46,47
1700 1800 SW2 7120 KA3 195 500 sEUcAF, ,37,36,47E,48W
1700 1800 SW4 11850 KA6A 315 500 NA 7NE,8W,9W
1800 1900 LPD 9590 ALG 180 350 EU,eAF 28E,47E,48W,36
1800 1900 SW1 11930 KA2A 165 500 cAF 47,48E,52
1800 1900 SW2 7120 KA3 145 500 eEU,eAF,ME 28E, 47,48,39
1800 1900 sw4 5960 KA4 180 500 EU 27,28
1900 2000 LPD 9590 ALG 180 350 sEU,wAF 28SW,37E,36E,46
1900 2000 SW1 9590 KA2A 145 500 eEU,eAF 28E,47E,48W
1900 2000 SW2 7215 KA1A 35 500 NZ ,60
1900 2000 SW4 5960 KA4 -5 195 500 sEU, AF 28W,36
2000 2100 LPD 9590 ALG 0 195 350 EU,wAF 28W, 37W,46
2000 2100 SW4 9590 KA6A 300 500 NA 4,7NE
2100 2200 LPD 9590 ALG 0 315 350 nAT 5
2100 2200 SW4 9600 KA5A 235 500 SA 15,16
2200 2300 LPD 5905 ALG 0 235 350 SA 15,16
2200 2300 SW4 9590 KA5A 235 500 SA 13E,14E, 15W, 16E
2300 2400 SW1 6030 KA2A 80 500 seAS 54
2300 2400 SW2 7275 KA1A 80 500 seAS 49SE,54W
2300 2400 SW4 6060 KA5A 235 500 SA 13,14,15
2400 0100 LPD 6120 ALG -5 300 350 NA 8NW,7,NE
2400 0100 SW4 6115 KA5A 235 500 SA 13E, 14E, 15W, 16E
LPD: Fredrikstad 15.12.94 14:11:25
SW1: Kvitsoy
SW2: Kvitsoy
SW4: Sveio
--
Dr. Sc. Helge Nareid - Nordmann i utlendighet
Optical Engineering Lab., RIKEN, Wako, Saitama 351-01, Japan
E-mail: [email protected]
WWW: http://optsun.riken.go.jp/nareid/home.html
|
| 34.10 | Iceland State Radio | TLE::SAVAGE | | Tue Feb 07 1995 13:20 | 26 |
| From: [email protected] (Pall Freyr Jonsson)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.nordic
Subject: Re: Radio Iceland?
Date: 5 Feb 1995 14:00:10 GMT
Organization: University of Iceland
The Iceland State Radio broadcast news on short-wave every day.
To Europe:
time frequency
12:15-13:00 13860 and 15770 kHz
18:55-19:30 11402 and 13860 kHz
To America
time frequency
14:10-14:40 13860 and 15770 kHz
19:35-20:10 13860 and 15770 kHz
23:00-23:35 11402 and 13860 kHz
Higher frequencies are better for long distances and daylight but lower
for shorter distances and nightbroadcast.
-- Pall Freyr Jonsson
[email protected]
|
| 34.5 | Radio Denmark | TLE::SAVAGE | | Fri Mar 17 1995 10:58 | 124 |
| Originator: [email protected]
From: [email protected] (Erik Koie)
To: Multiple recipients of list <[email protected]>
Subject: R DANMARKS SENDEPLAN (REN)
X-Listprocessor-Version: 6.0 -- ListProcessor by Anastasios Kotsikonas
X-Comment: For people with interest in denmark; mostly in danish
RADIO DANMARK
26. marts - 24. september 1995
(1. udgave 23/2)
Sendereffekt: 500 kW fra Kvitsoey (Kv) og Sveio (Sv), og 350 kW
fra Fredrikstad (Fr).
UTC Omraade kHz Retn. Tx
08.30-08.55 Sydoestasien, Australien 21705 65 Kv
Oestlige Mellemoesten 15220 110 Kv
09.30-09.55 Sydoestasien, Australien 17740 65 Kv
Vestlige Mellemoesten 15220 120 Kv
10.30-10.55 Groenland 13800 315 Fr
Sydamerika 17840 235 Sv
11.30-11.55 Europa 7295 180 Fr
Oestlige Nordamerika 15345 280 Sv
12.30-12.55 Europa 9590 180 Fr
Fjernoesten 15170 35 Kv
Sydoestasien, Vestlige Australien 13800 80 Kv
Oestlige Nordamerika 15345 280 Sv
13.30-13.55 Europa 9590 180 Fr
Sydoestasien, Vestlige Australien 13800 80 Kv
Fjernoesten 15170 35 Kv
Oestlige Nordamerika, Midt-USA 11850 300 Sv
14.30-14.55 Oestlige Nordamerika, Midt-USA 11850 300 Sv
Sydasien (Indien) 15620 95 Kv
15.30-15.55 Vestlige Nordamerika 11850 315 Sv
Vestlige Mellemoesten 13805 120 Kv
Oestlige Mellemoesten 15230 110 Kv
16.30-16.55 Oestlige Europa 9590 145 Kv
Vestlige Nordamerika 11850 315 Sv
Oestlige Afrika 13800 145 Kv
17.30-17.55 Oestlige Europa 7485 145 Kv
Vestlige Europa 9590 195 Fr
Oestlige Afrika 15220 145 Kv
18.30-18.55 Vestlige Europa 5960 195 Fr
Vestlige Afrika 13805 195 Sv
Central- og Sydlige Afrika 15220 165 Kv
19.30-19.55 Europa 7485 180 Fr
New Zealand 9590 35 Kv
Vestlige Afrika 13805 195 Sv
Central- og Sydlige Afrika 15220 165 Kv
20.30-20.55 New Zealand 7315 35 Kv
Vestlige Europa 7485 180 Fr
21.30-21.55 Sydoestasien, Australien 7135 65 Kv
Fjernoesten 7315 35 Kv
Groenland 9590 315 Fr
22.30-22.55 Fjernoesten 9480 35 Kv
Sydoestasien, Australien 9635 65 Kv
Oestlige Nordamerika 9485 280 Sv
23.30-23.55 Sydoestasien, Vestlige Australien 7275 80 Kv
Sydamerika 7445 235 Sv
Oestlige Nordamerika 9485 290 Fr
00.30-00.55 Sydoestasien, Vestlige Australien 7275 80 Kv
Sydamerika 7445 235 Sv
Mellemamerika, Caribien 7480 290 Fr
01.30-01.55 Mellemamerika, Caribien 7480 290 Fr
Oestlige Nordamerika, Midt-USA 9560 300 Sv
02.30-02.55 Oestl. Nordamerika, Midt-USA 9560 290 Sv
03.30-03.55 Vestlige Mellemoesten 7165 120 Kv
Oestlige Mellemoesten 9565 110 Kv
Vestlige Nordamerika 7480 315 Sv
04.30-04.55 Vestlige Nordamerika 7480 315 Sv
Oestlige Europa 9480 165 Fr
Vestlige Mellemoesten 9565 120 Kv
Oestlige Mellemoesten 9595 110 Kv
05.30-05.55 Oestlige Europa 9480 165 Fr
Oestlige Afrika 13800 145 Kv
06.30-06.55 Europa 7180 180 Fr
Vestlige Afrika 11850 195 Sv
Oestlige Afrika 13800 145 Kv
New Zealand 15175 35 Kv
07.30-07.55 Vestlige Europa 7180 195 Fr
Europa 9590 165 Kv
Vestlige Afrika 13800 195 Sv
New Zealand 15175 35 Kv
Adresse: Radio Danmark, Rosenoerns Alle 22, DK-1999 Frederiksberg C.
Kontoret: +45 35 20 57 85 (kl. 7-14 UT) - Telefax: +45 35 20 57 81.
Automatisk telefonbaandoptager: +45 35 20 57 91
e-mail via Internet: [email protected]
Sendeplan for Europa/Afrika: +45 35 20 57 96
Sendeplan for oestlige/vestlige halvkugle: +45 35 20 57 97 /
+45 3520 57 98.
Den daglige, direkte udsendelse sendes kl. 08.30 utc (= 10.30 dansk
sommer-tid). Endvidere sendes mandag-fredag ogsaa en direkte udsen-
delse kl. 17.30 UT. - "Stil Ind" sendes loerdage i de lige uger efter
nyhederne, kl. ca. xx.43. - Korrekte lytterrapporter besvares med et
QSL-kort, hvis svarporto vedlaegges.
Det anbefales at proeve samtlige frekvenser paa et givet tidspunkt.
|
| 34.11 | Radio Denmark and Radio Sweden web sites | TLE::SAVAGE | | Mon Jan 27 1997 14:47 | 16 |
| From: Aron Felix Gurski <[email protected]>
Newsgroups: soc.culture.nordic
Subject: Re: Danmarks Radio
Date: Fri, 24 Jan 1997 06:47:17 +0100
Organization: SN Internett
Danmarks Radio does broadcast internationally. Check
http://www.dr.dk/rdk/W96SEND.HTM <-- in Danish
http://www.dr.dk/rdk/w96esend.htm <-- in English
for the directions, times and frequencies.
-- Aron
[Also, Radio Sweden has a web site: http://www.sr.se/ ]
|