Three evenings this week I've heard Spanish language programming on 1620. It was not parallel to Radio Rebelde 670/5025 or Marti 7365? The earliest heard was 0054 and disappearing around 0200 UTC.

Neil get yourself a good ULR radio and start listening by late September till early to mid March. Listen every night trawling the band from one end to the other, from one hour till local sunset

Ina message dated 4/23/2010 12:25:24 P.M. Pacific Daylight Time,neil.bell@... writes:Hi Guys: Well...I think enough has been said on this subject....so I won'tbeat the Dead Horse any longer!! On a

I have several frequencies in my UL log where I have 10 or morestations logged, including 850, 920, 1260, 1310, 1320, 1340, 1370,1390, 1480, 1490, 1550, so there is no reason for any kind

Well, Russ, I gave it a listen tonight on my PL-310 and got an entirely different result. This time, there was no country music, but just about 8 p.m. I caught a partial ID announcing 107.5 and 1210

So, let me clarify a couple of things. First I am NOT new to radio but new to being a Ham - Yes. I have been a SWL for about 45 years (I am 77 years old) and done MW Dxing for only a few years. For

That's pretty. Nice job Jim. The simplest solutions are always the most elegant.

From the other side of the pond I cant wait for the UK to shut off AM FM and LW !! However, I dont see it happening for quite a long time. Paul Logan, Lisnaskea, N. Ireland

Hi Neil, here in Europe there are not as many AM stations on the dial but still on my good channels I still have five or six different stations logged. It has taken me over two years to log 500

Chris Knight and Scott Willingham both suggested making the Hoop Loop tiltable. So I did! Scroll down this page for details. http://kr1s.kearman.com/html/hooploop.html I refer you to a link I gave,

A lot of folks in the U.K. are going to be upset when they realize that their existing LW/MW/FM radios will no longer work for domestic broadcasts. Wonder if there will be government vouchers to buy

Neil: Time is one of the factors you're not taking into account. It takes time, and the variability of seasons and propagation to make most of the loggings possible. I would almost guarantee that I

I have heard 709 stations from my location in Worcester,MA. 81 of these are Graveyard stations. All of this done with the little Sony T615. It just takes time and patience. I also have an Icom R75

Although I don't do a lot of DX'ing with ultralights, I do use a larger portable - a Sony ICF 2010 probably close to 30 years old - barefoot to DX the local channels ( 1230, 1240, 1340, 1400, 1450 and

neilbellgroups wrote:Hi Guys and Neil: Well......I want to answer Neil's question....but I'm just not surewhere to begin!!! Since I have logged 831 AM BCB stations (Most of themBarefoot)....I guess

In looking at some loggers with 300-400-500 stations and sometimes 10 co-channel stations I find it hard to believe unless the individual does a lot of traveling. 10 co-channel station from one

Nothing weird - it was just some good old natural, unpredictable signal propagation. I agree with Russ that it was possibly KGYN from the Oklahoma Panhandle you heard. They'd be broadcasting

Only the Brits could call it a "Digital Economy Act" . What this means is, if in fact it comes to pass, which I rather doubt, a complete cessation of analog transmissions on MW, LW & FM. Given that

The results of the upcoming British Parliamentary election may influence the finalization of the Act. I will be curious to see what happens if the current Labour government is turned out. Luckily

I'm about ten miles from WPHT. I've heard disturbances on their signal but never anything more. It isn't even a greyline situation. Simply normal sunset DX - station to the west starts propagating