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1. This WAV file is of a Peruvian station Radio Bambamarca Dec 26 2003. Click here
2. This WAV file is of Radio Apintie, Suriname on Dec 29, 2003 at 1014 UTC when the signal was really fading in good. The WAV file is a minute long, so it will take a few minutes to download. Click here
3. This WAV file is of Radio Santa Ana, Bolivia on Frequency 4650.28 at 0001 UTC. It's difficult to hear the ID, but it's there given by a woman I believe? Click here
4. This WAV file is of Radio Huayacocotla, Mexico on 2390 KHz at 0010 UTC on 12/29/03. I don't know if there's an ID, but it sounded as if the announcer was giving one? Since I upload this WAV file, someone has caught the ID. Can you you hear it? Send me a note if you can.Click here
5. This WAV file is of WHYT Pirate Radio, heard on 6925 KHz on January 3 and 4 between 2335 to 0030 the following UTC day. The signal is at a fair level and I believe it is originating somewhere in Florida judging from the strenght of the signal. Don't Pirates (Radio operators) like Florida weather? Click here
6. This WAV file is of an unident Peruvian station on 3235 KHz heard on January 5 between 0900 to 1100 UTC. The announcer is speaking so fast that it's impossible for me to catch an ID. Maybe someone else can get it? I think there's one in this sound bite. Click here
7. This is another WAV file. This time for Radio Nacional, Angola. The signal was booming in on 4950 KHz, Jan 10 2004, at 0105 UTC. A woman is giving the news and makes mentions of Luanda and Angola. Unfortunately, when she finishes with the news, a canned ID is presented; but at that time I am not recording and I missed it. To hear what I have, however, click below. Click here
8. This is a WAV file of XERTA, Mexico on 4810 KHz heard on January 17, 2004 at 0045 UTC. It seems that they were testing since I heard a woman talking in Spanish as if she were using a HandHeld radio. I couldn't hear the other end of the link. In between her comments, music was heard. The signal was in AM mode. The reason I have this sound bite here is possibly someone with a Spanish language background can tell me what's going on? Click here
9. This signal coming from Zambia is pretty good this evening. For the first time however, tonight is the first time I caught the ID in English, at the 0201 UTC hour. This is the Christian Voice, coming from Zambia, Africa on 4965 KHz. Click here
10. This signal is also coming from Zambia, but it's from Radio Zambia on 4910 KHz. The sound bite is at 0252 UTC when the National Anthem is presented and then followed by a program in one of the local Languages. As you will hear, it's impossible for one to understand if he isn't from Zambia. Have fun. Click here
11. This Wav file is of Radio Luz Y Sonido, Peru. Recorded on February 1, 2004 at around 1045 UTC on 3234.83 KHz. I don't know if there's an ID in the sound bite? Maybe if someone understands Spanish, they can take a listen and let me know if there's one there? The announcer gave a TC and something else at the end of the sound bite which is a minute long. Click here
12. I am always interested in catching Radio Singapore International especially when it's on 6150 KHz where there's local QRM from the States. This sound bite was recorded on January 23, 2004 at about 1120 UTC on 6150 KHz. RSI is also parallel on 9600 KHz at this hour if you're interested? Click here
13. Here's another Asian Station that I am always anixous to hear. Radio Thailand has a fairly decent signal in the mornings here in South Florida. This sound bite of Radio Thailand was recorded on January 26, 2004 around 1145 UTC. You'll notice a couple of things here. First the ID was given in English, along with another Asian Language (probably Thai). Next you might be able to hear me tuning the receiver between USB Synchronous selectable sideband and LSB Synchronous selectable sideband. I didn't much care for this feature in previous NRD'S, but in the NRD545, it is a sweet function and helps with the DXing. Click here
14. The window for Peru opens for an hour or so in the afternoons and in the early mornings before sunrise, here in Clewiston, Florida, USA. This sound bite is of Radio Chota, Peru. The sound bite was recorded at about 0001 UTC on 27, January 2004. And the Frequency was 4890.21 KHz. Signal quality improved after this recording, but the ID's weren't given too often. Hope you hear the ID on this sound bite. Click here
15. This is a weak station that has been identified with a couple of different names? However, I suspect the correct name is Radio Huancabamba, Peru. There's a canned ID on at the end of this sound bite which is about a minute and 40 seconds long. I can't hear it well enough to catch the Ident. If you hear it, let me know. Incidently, this sound bite of Radio Huancabamba was record from the frequency of 6536.10 KHz on 28 January 2004, at 0119 UTC.Click here
16. Noted this station with a decent signal, so I decided to cut a track. This is RRI Kendari, Indonesia. Basically it's a woman giving the news in the Indonesian Language. I heard her mention "Jakarta" often, but never a good identification on the actual radio station. This track was recorded on February 3, 2004 between 1025 to 1040 UTC, on the frequency of 4000.10 KHz. I had to record while listening in USB mode because there was interference from a Radio Station on 4000 KHz which was probably China. Consequently, I couldn't notch out the interference enjoy in AM, so I settled for USB Mode. Click here
17. Back to Peru. This is Radio San Nicolas on 5470.78 KHz. This sound bite was recorded on February 3 at 1109 UTC. It is a brief cut of about 22 seconds and has a clear identification on it given by a man. Take a listen. Click here
18. This Indonesian station is a reliable logging just about every day of the year here in South Florida. This sound bite is RRI Wamera, Indonesia on 4869.69 KHz at 1159-1200 UTC. Note the interval theme music followed by an identification of the station in the Indonesian language. Click here
19. The next sound bite is from Bolivia. It is Radio Fides which was recorded on February 19, 2004 at 1020 UTC. I don't know if there's and identification on it? Click here
20. Late in 2003 or early in 2004, Radio Melodia, of Arequipa, Peru, began shifting frequency in various spots on the 49 meter band. The last frequency that I recall she stopped was 5906 KHz. On March 18, 2004, I noticed a Spanish speaking station on the frequency of 5996.61 KHz which was very weak. I reported it as an unident and suggested it might be Radio Melodia returning to her original frequency. Here are a couple of sound bites which might have some sort of Ident on them? I couldn't hear any with my poor hearing and poorer Spanish skill. Click here - First Cut Click here - Second Cut
21. I just noticed this station a couple of days ago. The station is Voice of Korea, (North). Generally I would not be interested, but it seems the station is off frequency (6067.65 KHz vice 6070 KHz) and until they moved I had never noticed them. Anyway, there's two sound bites. The first is the interval signal followed by and ID and then the national anthem. If there's anyone who can really translate the ID, please feel free to send it along via the form above. I am told the broadcast is in the Japanese language. This bite is more than two minutes in duration. The second sound bite is what follows after the national anthem, which I believe is news by a woman. Just about a minute long. Click here - First Cut Click here - Second Cut
22. Each year a boat race in Asia provides a chance to hear Hong Kong broadcasting the weather forcast for the crews of the boats. In previous years this transmission was presented by Radio Hong Kong on 3940 KHz, but this year the broadcast is presented by VRX, Hong Kong Radio for shipping etc. The weather is broadcasted twice a day. Once at 0033 UTC and the next at 1033 UTC. This sound bite is from the 1033 UTC broadcast on April 9, 2004. The frequency is 8749 KHz and the transmission is in USB. The signal was just at the noise level not at all clear enough to copy 100 percent. A few words are heard, however, from the broadcast in English by a woman. Oh yes. The download will take you awhile since the sound bite is over 5 minutes long. Click here for Hong Kong
Chuck Bolland ka4prf@peoplepc.com KA4PRF Orchid City Software 355 S. Romero Street Clewiston, FL 33440 USA
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