Been listening to KDKA AM radio in digital
 

I can, or I used to could, I haven't tried lately, I will give it a try
in a little while,,, pick up Dallas,Texas in the day time.
BIG D little a ll a s.
Arrre you from BIG DDDDDDD,,,,,,,?

http://www.devilfinder.com
Life Magazine D'Lo Mississippi

(Homefront to Battlefront)

What is the most remarkable fact about Mississippi?
backwater hicks? toothless barefoot uncouth backwater hicks? L'il Abner
doesn't have anything on Mississippi!
It's a treat to beat your feet on the Mississippi Muddddd,,,,,,

Dang Right, I Likes them old movies.Some Reel Good old John Garfield
movies are on the TCM channel today.
cuhulin

Been listening to KDKA AM radio in digital
 

Right now, I have Sports Radio 970 tuned in on my little old Panasonic
Model No. RF-507 FM/AM Radio.
Pittsburgh? Tampa? I haven't heard the host say which city, yet.I was
thinking Tampa, but just now I heard the guy say Sports Radio Jackson
970 WJFN FM, but my radio is on the AM Band..I think he said WJFN,,,,
Jackson Prep Baseball game is cranking up now.Yep, it is in Jackson.
Lemme see can I tune in some Texas Radio Stations now.Also
Cajunland.(Louisiana)
cuhulin

Been listening to KDKA AM radio in digital
 

There is a Dallas station, I think it starts with a K that I have tuned
in before in the day time, many years ago.I think it starts with a K.I
izza tuneing around on the dial right now.
cuhulin

Been listening to KDKA AM radio in digital
 

bpnjensen wrote:
On Mar 3, 8:54 pm, "Brenda
wrote:
wrote in message

...
On Mar 3, 4:02 pm, wrote:

Fun Tyme!http://www.ramrcandramtrack.com/rcsound.html

I live in W Country.Therefore I Listen to W Radio and also I Listen to
and also watch W TV Local News.
cuhulin

Do you ever hear KBAP Texas?

I've heard WBAP Dallas and WOAI San Antonio.

That's right, my bad - the two big Texas "W"s west of the
Mississippi. I used to hear them quite well from Massachusetts 35
years ago. From California - not so much.

Massachusetts was a great place to hear AM BCB DX. I managed to get
almost every state in the lower 48, including California and
Washington, plus a bunch of Canadians across the prairie, on a Radio
Shack portable using just the internal ferrite bar. Everything east of
the Rockies was a cinch. Had I know then how to loop a wire aorund the
radio for added induction, who knows what else I could have grabbed.

Nobody aims their signals thisaway, I guess...

Bruce

WOAI, WTAM

Been listening to KDKA AM radio in digital
 

I can't hardly pick up any long distance AM stations in the day time.Too
much hash on the air.It isn't like the old days.
cuhulin

The death of AM radio in digital
 

dave wrote:


Massachusetts was a great place to hear AM BCB DX. I managed to get
almost every state in the lower 48, including California and
Washington, plus a bunch of Canadians across the prairie, on a Radio
Shack portable using just the internal ferrite bar. Everything east of
the Rockies was a cinch. Had I know then how to loop a wire aorund the
radio for added induction, who knows what else I could have grabbed.

Nobody aims their signals thisaway, I guess...

When I was a kid growing up near Phoenix I could DX all of N. America on
an All American 5 tube superhet (with 100' of wire inductively coupled
to the loop). I listened to WLS regularly, and could get many Eastern
Seabord stations, e.g. WBZ, WIBG, etc., when conditions were right.

When you could only own a handful of stations you were much more
protective of your spectrum and much more original in your programming.
Group ownership of too many stations has turned the product into audio
junk food.

The death of AM radio in digital
 

On Mar 5, 6:31*am, dave wrote:
dave wrote:

Massachusetts was a great place to hear AM BCB DX. I managed to get
almost every state in the lower 48, including California and
Washington, plus a bunch of Canadians across the prairie, on a Radio
Shack portable using just the internal ferrite bar. Everything east of
the Rockies was a cinch. Had I know then how to loop a wire aorund the
radio for added induction, who knows what else I could have grabbed.

Nobody aims their signals thisaway, I guess...

When I was a kid growing up near Phoenix I could DX all of N. America on
an All American 5 tube superhet (with 100' of wire inductively coupled
to the loop). *I listened to WLS regularly, and could get many Eastern
Seabord stations, e.g. WBZ, WIBG, etc., when conditions were right.

When you could only own a handful of stations you were much more
protective of your spectrum and much more original in your programming.
* Group ownership of too many stations has turned the product into audio
junk food.

No kidding - it ain't like it was, is it? Sad...

Bruce

The death of AM radio in digital
 

Night times, on the AM band, even with some of my cheap radios, I used
to pick up a station in New York City, and Minneapolis and San Francisco
and Seattle and Miami and Denver and quite a few other long distance AM
stations in America, and Monterey,Mexico and Havana,Cuba, I think I once
picked up a station somewhere in Canada too.Too much damn crap screwing
up things nowadays/nowanights.
cuhulin

The death of AM radio in digital
 

On Fri, 05 Mar 2010 06:31:27 -0800, dave wrote:

dave wrote:


Massachusetts was a great place to hear AM BCB DX. I managed to get
almost every state in the lower 48, including California and
Washington, plus a bunch of Canadians across the prairie, on a Radio
Shack portable using just the internal ferrite bar. Everything east of
the Rockies was a cinch. Had I know then how to loop a wire aorund the
radio for added induction, who knows what else I could have grabbed.

Nobody aims their signals thisaway, I guess...

When I was a kid growing up near Phoenix I could DX all of N. America on
an All American 5 tube superhet (with 100' of wire inductively coupled
to the loop). I listened to WLS regularly, and could get many Eastern
Seabord stations, e.g. WBZ, WIBG, etc., when conditions were right.

When you could only own a handful of stations you were much more
protective of your spectrum and much more original in your programming.
Group ownership of too many stations has turned the product into audio
junk food.


test please ignore