Yes indeed, David, 738 KHz Tahiti has closed down. Apparently 666 KHz & 729 KHz New Caledonia also recently switched off. 558 KHz is the only remaining TX left on Fiji, however, it recently

Perhaps this is incorrect, but I had heard somewhere Tahiti abandoned MW exclusively for FM (a silly decision IMHO if true). Sent from David Sharp's iPhone

Excellent long-haul reception results, Gary. Based on signal strengths received at Sydney, your most impressive reception is the 10 kW 531 KHz 6DL Dalwallinu, Western Australia TX. This is followed by

The ninth and final session of the Rockwork 4 DXpedition (yesterday morning) featured more exciting DU propagation, with another monster signal from 558-Fiji, a new Oz 558 co-channel with a rock

Dave - That's a nice offer (kind of unique these days), but my recordings are my verifications. Chuck

Hi Chuck Have you ever sent a reception report? (Possibly once prior?) I've been at the station for 16 years now. I am happy to verify all reports which include an audio clip, since our stream is

Hi David - FYI, 2WEB is a semi-regular visitor to our DXpeditions at Grayland, Washington. I've been noting it for about 15 years. Chuck

By the way,, my FSL uses 200 mm rods and 1164 Lutz Dave

Hi Gary and all! I am lucky enough to have a large field behind me where I can test different antenna designs and compare ones that I have. I have run this series of tests several times and compared

Outstanding, David! This was a reception bordering on science fiction-- definitely a shocker with such overwhelming signal strength (at 12,347 km/ 7,672 miles). <<< Gary- you already have two QSL

I checked our music log. Definitely 2WEB at the strongest level I've ever heard for TP reception. Gary- you already have two QSL letters and this is your fourth reception of the station (also a record

It certainly seemed like DU propagation kicked back into the exceptional stage this morning from Australia, NZ and Fiji, but unlike last Friday (with Tom) there was no Perseus-SDR DXer to record the

It was another wild session at Rockwork 4 this morning, with 558-Fiji, 585-7RN and a presumed 585-2WEB (not // 576) all reaching S9 levels at times. When 558-Fiji pounds in at this level it should be

Tom and I had all the real estate we wanted at the ocean cliff this morning as all the "visitors" cleared out. When you drive up to the cliff in total darkness you never really know what to expect,

The Highway 101 ocean cliff turnoff was jammed with vehicles this morning as two "sleeping squatters" joined Tom and me in the early morning darkness. Since Tom had arrived first (and was fully set up

Thanks Craig, Our own repeat trip to Hawaii (Kona) will be in December. High-gain transoceanic DXing at exotic locations appears to be somewhat habit-forming. 73, Gary (at Rockwork)

Gary, Yes, I will have my "Frequent Flyer" FSL with me this week at Ocean Shores! Great report and recordings! Thanks. Craig Barnes Wheat Ridge, CO

The airport-friendly 3.5 inch "Frequent Flyer" FSL antenna was specifically designed for easy, hassle-free airline travel to exotic places around the world. Despite the fact that it fits easily within

Tom was fully set up and DXing at 1200 (in the predawn darkness) as I drove up to the cliff, but for the first time during this DXpedition a "sleeping squatter" had the temerity to park overnight in

As reported earlier it was a pretty wild ocean cliff session, with both Tom and I judging it to have been the most thrilling ever at Rockwork 4. There was enhanced propagation to both Australia and