Hello M.I.H.0, There is no way to keep a list of all "official" Ultralight radios currently on the market because this information changes so rapidly that such a list would be outdated as soon as it

Good evening everyone - Can anybody tell me what the 'official' specifications of an ultralight DX radio are? The only consistent stat I can find is that it must not exceed 20 cubic inches. Other

I had a look at your review, a nice write up.

Sounds like a good plan. I am planning a mega head to head showdown between all my radios during our holidays. Paul

Hi Jay, Thanks for your reply - wow that's quite something. I can see that your technical knowledge is far better than mine, I'm a mere casual listener! What do you suppose is the difference between

Mark, Great post & pictures on the Retekess V 117...nice report. I agree with your comments but one thing surprised me - that you were able to tune to 3510, 4625 and 6070 MHz on SW as it is spec'd

I read your thoughts Paul and it seems we are of pretty much the same opinion, regarding the v115. The v117 is the only analogue radio I currently own, so I might put it to the test against something

6070 comes out of Germany not America Paul

20:35 Home, Launceston Tasmania Radio: Digitech AR-1733 plus 3" FSL Freq(MHz)CallsignLTDXP0.5313GG40.5492CR30.6213RN50.6933AW40.7743LO50.8283GI30.8553CR50.8915AN31341HPON GEEL41422HPON MELB5

Thanks for your thoughts on the V117. I have the V115 which I am not a huge fan of, my thoughts on this are documented on my blog. I have a couple of analogue tuning radios so am not looking to add

The following files have been uploaded to the Files area of the main@UltralightDX.groups.io group. /NZRDXL_AM-Freq-27-Sept.pdf By: Paul Blundell

We recently spent a couple of nights down in Hobart. I had limited radio time and our hotel was not the best for DXing, due to all the electrical noise. These are the stations I logged barefoot on my

Well done Paul and another great logging.

Hi Paul! Congratulation for your DXing activity and catches. Well, it is clear that is just the chance and not the polar (ID) absorption ;-) I have heard Radio Payam quite a few times during the

Radio geekdom moment: When DXing international AMs 5000-6000-7000-8000 miles away from Alaska, I rarely catch a top of hour station ID and even more rare is a staiton ID I can understand when I have a

Hello just a language notice . Gharbi in Greek is the SW wind used solely by sailors. The word is derived from older Persian with the meaning of south and passed thru older English as mentioned in

My location: McGrath, Alaska using a C.Crane Skywave, 5” DeBock FSL antenna, Zoom H1 digitalrecorder and Sony MDR7506 headphones. All were confirmed either by a match to aweb stream or known to me

When i have something interesting, I will :) Paul

Paul, those are great catches! Please keep posting your reception reports. Living, as I do, so close to a big city means a lot of QRM so I really enjoy finding out what others can hear.

Left out two Iranian's 1179 and 1188 were also heard In most cases, everything was matched to a stream or known to me as to what they were