On Mar 1, 8:13*am, bpnjensen wrote:
On Mar 1, 6:39*am, dave wrote:

Doc Faustus wrote:
Does anyone know of a good directory or list of email addresses/
physical addresses where reception reports can be sent? Some stations
make it easy to find, but others (i.e. NHK) don't seem to publish an
address where QSLs can be sent.

Most hams will gladly send you a QSL card. *The QRZ database has all
their addresses.

Good info, but I think he's looking for SW radio station addresses.

I agree, some stations make it easy, some more difficult. *WRTH and
Passport used to have physical and e-mail addresses, but of course
Passport is now "on hiatus". *A word of caution - some stations that
accept e-mail reception reports will also send back only e-mail
veries....no physical QSL card, if that is what you seek
specifically. *Radio New Zealand is like this, for example, although
for a postal RR and $2 US they will send a QSL card.

Bruce Jensen

Thanks, Bruce. Shortwave stations is indeed what I was looking for
(this being r.r.*shortwave*, after all.) So far I've only sent in one
report (China Radio International, by email) and they responded by
mail. I've been meaning to pick up the 2009 version of passport
anyway, so it looks like this just gives me another reason.

On Mar 1, 7:18*am, Doc Faustus wrote:
On Mar 1, 8:13*am, bpnjensen wrote:





On Mar 1, 6:39*am, dave wrote:

Doc Faustus wrote:
Does anyone know of a good directory or list of email addresses/
physical addresses where reception reports can be sent? Some stations
make it easy to find, but others (i.e. NHK) don't seem to publish an
address where QSLs can be sent.

Most hams will gladly send you a QSL card. *The QRZ database has all
their addresses.

Good info, but I think he's looking for SW radio station addresses.

I agree, some stations make it easy, some more difficult. *WRTH and
Passport used to have physical and e-mail addresses, but of course
Passport is now "on hiatus". *A word of caution - some stations that
accept e-mail reception reports will also send back only e-mail
veries....no physical QSL card, if that is what you seek
specifically. *Radio New Zealand is like this, for example, although
for a postal RR and $2 US they will send a QSL card.

Bruce Jensen

Thanks, Bruce. Shortwave stations is indeed what I was looking for
(this being r.r.*shortwave*, after all.) So far I've only sent in one
report (China Radio International, by email) and they responded by
mail. I've been meaning to pick up the 2009 version of passport
anyway, so it looks like this just gives me another reason.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

You may also wish to be aware that some stations are quite eager to
send QSLs, some just won't even bother. In the latter category, I
have had no luck from RAI Italy (now apparently not on the air) and
Radio Sri Lanka. I understand Voice of Nigeria is also a non-
responder, although, I just sent them one. We will see...

To your own efforts, best of luck! Good info on the CRI - thanks.
Was your CRI QSL for a transmitter in China or one of their relays?

Bruce

On Mar 1, 8:23*am, bpnjensen wrote:
On Mar 1, 7:18*am, Doc Faustus wrote:





On Mar 1, 8:13*am, bpnjensen wrote:

On Mar 1, 6:39*am, dave wrote:

Doc Faustus wrote:
Does anyone know of a good directory or list of email addresses/
physical addresses where reception reports can be sent? Some stations
make it easy to find, but others (i.e. NHK) don't seem to publish an
address where QSLs can be sent.

Most hams will gladly send you a QSL card. *The QRZ database has all
their addresses.

Good info, but I think he's looking for SW radio station addresses.

I agree, some stations make it easy, some more difficult. *WRTH and
Passport used to have physical and e-mail addresses, but of course
Passport is now "on hiatus". *A word of caution - some stations that
accept e-mail reception reports will also send back only e-mail
veries....no physical QSL card, if that is what you seek
specifically. *Radio New Zealand is like this, for example, although
for a postal RR and $2 US they will send a QSL card.

Bruce Jensen

Thanks, Bruce. Shortwave stations is indeed what I was looking for
(this being r.r.*shortwave*, after all.) So far I've only sent in one
report (China Radio International, by email) and they responded by
mail. I've been meaning to pick up the 2009 version of passport
anyway, so it looks like this just gives me another reason.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

You may also wish to be aware that some stations are quite eager to
send QSLs, some just won't even bother. *In the latter category, I
have had no luck from RAI Italy (now apparently not on the air) and
Radio Sri Lanka. *I understand Voice of Nigeria is also a non-
responder, although, I just sent them one. *We will see...

To your own efforts, best of luck! *Good info on the CRI - thanks.
Was your CRI QSL for a transmitter in China or one of their relays?

Bruce

The QSL that I sent in was for 6005 kHz, which appears to be their
Canadian relay station. They responded immediately by email, and a
short time later I received an envelope with a postcard, a CRI
calendar for the new year, and a few other very small items. I emailed
in a QSL for Radio Turkey last night; I guess I'll see if and how they
respond.

On Mar 1, 11:41*am, Doc Faustus wrote:
On Mar 1, 8:23*am, bpnjensen wrote:





On Mar 1, 7:18*am, Doc Faustus wrote:

On Mar 1, 8:13*am, bpnjensen wrote:

On Mar 1, 6:39*am, dave wrote:

Doc Faustus wrote:
Does anyone know of a good directory or list of email addresses/
physical addresses where reception reports can be sent? Some stations
make it easy to find, but others (i.e. NHK) don't seem to publish an
address where QSLs can be sent.

Most hams will gladly send you a QSL card. *The QRZ database has all
their addresses.

Good info, but I think he's looking for SW radio station addresses.

I agree, some stations make it easy, some more difficult. *WRTH and
Passport used to have physical and e-mail addresses, but of course
Passport is now "on hiatus". *A word of caution - some stations that
accept e-mail reception reports will also send back only e-mail
veries....no physical QSL card, if that is what you seek
specifically. *Radio New Zealand is like this, for example, although
for a postal RR and $2 US they will send a QSL card.

Bruce Jensen

Thanks, Bruce. Shortwave stations is indeed what I was looking for
(this being r.r.*shortwave*, after all.) So far I've only sent in one
report (China Radio International, by email) and they responded by
mail. I've been meaning to pick up the 2009 version of passport
anyway, so it looks like this just gives me another reason.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

You may also wish to be aware that some stations are quite eager to
send QSLs, some just won't even bother. *In the latter category, I
have had no luck from RAI Italy (now apparently not on the air) and
Radio Sri Lanka. *I understand Voice of Nigeria is also a non-
responder, although, I just sent them one. *We will see...

To your own efforts, best of luck! *Good info on the CRI - thanks.
Was your CRI QSL for a transmitter in China or one of their relays?

Bruce

The QSL that I sent in was for 6005 kHz, which appears to be their
Canadian relay station. They responded immediately by email, and a
short time later I received an envelope with a postcard, a CRI
calendar for the new year, and a few other very small items. I emailed
in a QSL for Radio Turkey last night; I guess I'll see if and how they
respond.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

By Canada, I presume you mean via RCI's Sackville, New Brunswick
transmitter. CRI also uses Radio Habana Cuba and quite a few others
to get it's signal out. Here on the West Coast, relays are not very
critical - CRI comes across the big pond just fine on it's own. NHK,
however, loves those relays, too, for some reason.

A clear audio of Turkey (from Turkey) is always very tough here on the
West Coast. I think the substantially polar path may be a big part of
the reason why.

I just mailed out a couple of reception reports this AM for Radyo
Pilipinas and Radio Vaticana - we'll see what comes back. Another
pair of stations who play coy with their e-mail addresses.

bpnjensen wrote:

On Mar 1, 7:18 am, Doc Faustus wrote:
On Mar 1, 8:13 am, bpnjensen wrote:





On Mar 1, 6:39 am, dave wrote:

Doc Faustus wrote:
Does anyone know of a good directory or list of email addresses/
physical addresses where reception reports can be sent? Some stations
make it easy to find, but others (i.e. NHK) don't seem to publish an
address where QSLs can be sent.

Most hams will gladly send you a QSL card. The QRZ database has all
their addresses.

Good info, but I think he's looking for SW radio station addresses.

I agree, some stations make it easy, some more difficult. WRTH and
Passport used to have physical and e-mail addresses, but of course
Passport is now "on hiatus". A word of caution - some stations that
accept e-mail reception reports will also send back only e-mail
veries....no physical QSL card, if that is what you seek
specifically. Radio New Zealand is like this, for example, although
for a postal RR and $2 US they will send a QSL card.

Bruce Jensen

Thanks, Bruce. Shortwave stations is indeed what I was looking for
(this being r.r.*shortwave*, after all.) So far I've only sent in one
report (China Radio International, by email) and they responded by
mail. I've been meaning to pick up the 2009 version of passport
anyway, so it looks like this just gives me another reason.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

You may also wish to be aware that some stations are quite eager to
send QSLs, some just won't even bother. In the latter category, I
have had no luck from RAI Italy (now apparently not on the air) and
Radio Sri Lanka.

Did you ever get one from the VOA via Sri Lanka?

dxAce
Michigan
USA

On Mar 2, 2:16*pm, dxAce wrote:
bpnjensen wrote:
On Mar 1, 7:18 am, Doc Faustus wrote:
On Mar 1, 8:13 am, bpnjensen wrote:

On Mar 1, 6:39 am, dave wrote:

Doc Faustus wrote:
Does anyone know of a good directory or list of email addresses/
physical addresses where reception reports can be sent? Some stations
make it easy to find, but others (i.e. NHK) don't seem to publish an
address where QSLs can be sent.

Most hams will gladly send you a QSL card. *The QRZ database has all
their addresses.

Good info, but I think he's looking for SW radio station addresses.

I agree, some stations make it easy, some more difficult. *WRTH and
Passport used to have physical and e-mail addresses, but of course
Passport is now "on hiatus". *A word of caution - some stations that
accept e-mail reception reports will also send back only e-mail
veries....no physical QSL card, if that is what you seek
specifically. *Radio New Zealand is like this, for example, although
for a postal RR and $2 US they will send a QSL card.

Bruce Jensen

Thanks, Bruce. Shortwave stations is indeed what I was looking for
(this being r.r.*shortwave*, after all.) So far I've only sent in one
report (China Radio International, by email) and they responded by
mail. I've been meaning to pick up the 2009 version of passport
anyway, so it looks like this just gives me another reason.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

You may also wish to be aware that some stations are quite eager to
send QSLs, some just won't even bother. *In the latter category, I
have had no luck from RAI Italy (now apparently not on the air) and
Radio Sri Lanka.

Did you ever get one from the VOA via Sri Lanka?

dxAce
Michigan
USA

No, but a darn good idea - I intend to try whomever I can - VOA, DW,
or anyone else who still relays there - ASAP. DW in English was
blasting in here from both Rwanda and SL a few days back, so they
should be easy, if they still verify. RSL just burned my grits - I
was so proud of getting them, sent them detailed 1/2 hour to 1-hour
reports three times, each time with return postage, each time with a
follow-up by e-mail - not a peep. I hope the tsunami got 'em (not
really!).

Bruce

bpnjensen wrote:

On Mar 2, 2:16 pm, dxAce wrote:
bpnjensen wrote:
On Mar 1, 7:18 am, Doc Faustus wrote:
On Mar 1, 8:13 am, bpnjensen wrote:

On Mar 1, 6:39 am, dave wrote:

Doc Faustus wrote:
Does anyone know of a good directory or list of email addresses/
physical addresses where reception reports can be sent? Some stations
make it easy to find, but others (i.e. NHK) don't seem to publish an
address where QSLs can be sent.

Most hams will gladly send you a QSL card. The QRZ database has all
their addresses.

Good info, but I think he's looking for SW radio station addresses.

I agree, some stations make it easy, some more difficult. WRTH and
Passport used to have physical and e-mail addresses, but of course
Passport is now "on hiatus". A word of caution - some stations that
accept e-mail reception reports will also send back only e-mail
veries....no physical QSL card, if that is what you seek
specifically. Radio New Zealand is like this, for example, although
for a postal RR and $2 US they will send a QSL card.

Bruce Jensen

Thanks, Bruce. Shortwave stations is indeed what I was looking for
(this being r.r.*shortwave*, after all.) So far I've only sent in one
report (China Radio International, by email) and they responded by
mail. I've been meaning to pick up the 2009 version of passport
anyway, so it looks like this just gives me another reason.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

You may also wish to be aware that some stations are quite eager to
send QSLs, some just won't even bother. In the latter category, I
have had no luck from RAI Italy (now apparently not on the air) and
Radio Sri Lanka.

Did you ever get one from the VOA via Sri Lanka?

dxAce
Michigan
USA

No, but a darn good idea - I intend to try whomever I can - VOA, DW,
or anyone else who still relays there - ASAP.

That's the way to do it! You can always try for Radio Sri Lanka, but you'll have Sri
Lanka QSL'd (veried, for those in Glendale).

DW in English was
blasting in here from both Rwanda and SL a few days back, so they
should be easy, if they still verify. RSL just burned my grits - I
was so proud of getting them, sent them detailed 1/2 hour to 1-hour
reports three times, each time with return postage, each time with a
follow-up by e-mail - not a peep. I hope the tsunami got 'em (not
really!).

Bruce

On Mar 3, 3:27*am, dxAce wrote:
bpnjensen wrote:
On Mar 2, 2:16 pm, dxAce wrote:
bpnjensen wrote:
On Mar 1, 7:18 am, Doc Faustus wrote:
On Mar 1, 8:13 am, bpnjensen wrote:

On Mar 1, 6:39 am, dave wrote:

Doc Faustus wrote:
Does anyone know of a good directory or list of email addresses/
physical addresses where reception reports can be sent? Some stations
make it easy to find, but others (i.e. NHK) don't seem to publish an
address where QSLs can be sent.

Most hams will gladly send you a QSL card. *The QRZ database has all
their addresses.

Good info, but I think he's looking for SW radio station addresses.

I agree, some stations make it easy, some more difficult. *WRTH and
Passport used to have physical and e-mail addresses, but of course
Passport is now "on hiatus". *A word of caution - some stations that
accept e-mail reception reports will also send back only e-mail
veries....no physical QSL card, if that is what you seek
specifically. *Radio New Zealand is like this, for example, although
for a postal RR and $2 US they will send a QSL card.

Bruce Jensen

Thanks, Bruce. Shortwave stations is indeed what I was looking for
(this being r.r.*shortwave*, after all.) So far I've only sent in one
report (China Radio International, by email) and they responded by
mail. I've been meaning to pick up the 2009 version of passport
anyway, so it looks like this just gives me another reason.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

You may also wish to be aware that some stations are quite eager to
send QSLs, some just won't even bother. *In the latter category, I
have had no luck from RAI Italy (now apparently not on the air) and
Radio Sri Lanka.

Did you ever get one from the VOA via Sri Lanka?

dxAce
Michigan
USA

No, but a darn good idea - I intend to try whomever I can - VOA, DW,
or anyone else who still relays there - ASAP.

That's the way to do it! You can always try for Radio Sri Lanka, but you'll have Sri
Lanka QSL'd (veried, for those in Glendale).



DW in English was
blasting in here from both Rwanda and SL a few days back, so they
should be easy, if they still verify. *RSL just burned my grits - I
was so proud of getting them, sent them detailed 1/2 hour to 1-hour
reports three times, each time with return postage, each time with a
follow-up by e-mail - not a peep. *I hope the tsunami got 'em (not
really!).

Bruce- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

I s'pose you're right. Until recently I've been something of a
purist, regarding a home station as the most valid - but a
transmitter's a transmitter, and a country's a country, right?

bpnjensen wrote:

On Mar 3, 3:27 am, dxAce wrote:
bpnjensen wrote:
On Mar 2, 2:16 pm, dxAce wrote:
bpnjensen wrote:
On Mar 1, 7:18 am, Doc Faustus wrote:
On Mar 1, 8:13 am, bpnjensen wrote:

On Mar 1, 6:39 am, dave wrote:

Doc Faustus wrote:
Does anyone know of a good directory or list of email addresses/
physical addresses where reception reports can be sent? Some stations
make it easy to find, but others (i.e. NHK) don't seem to publish an
address where QSLs can be sent.

Most hams will gladly send you a QSL card. The QRZ database has all
their addresses.

Good info, but I think he's looking for SW radio station addresses.

I agree, some stations make it easy, some more difficult. WRTH and
Passport used to have physical and e-mail addresses, but of course
Passport is now "on hiatus". A word of caution - some stations that
accept e-mail reception reports will also send back only e-mail
veries....no physical QSL card, if that is what you seek
specifically. Radio New Zealand is like this, for example, although
for a postal RR and $2 US they will send a QSL card.

Bruce Jensen

Thanks, Bruce. Shortwave stations is indeed what I was looking for
(this being r.r.*shortwave*, after all.) So far I've only sent in one
report (China Radio International, by email) and they responded by
mail. I've been meaning to pick up the 2009 version of passport
anyway, so it looks like this just gives me another reason.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

You may also wish to be aware that some stations are quite eager to
send QSLs, some just won't even bother. In the latter category, I
have had no luck from RAI Italy (now apparently not on the air) and
Radio Sri Lanka.

Did you ever get one from the VOA via Sri Lanka?

No, but a darn good idea - I intend to try whomever I can - VOA, DW,
or anyone else who still relays there - ASAP.

That's the way to do it! You can always try for Radio Sri Lanka, but you'll have Sri
Lanka QSL'd (veried, for those in Glendale).



DW in English was
blasting in here from both Rwanda and SL a few days back, so they
should be easy, if they still verify. RSL just burned my grits - I
was so proud of getting them, sent them detailed 1/2 hour to 1-hour
reports three times, each time with return postage, each time with a
follow-up by e-mail - not a peep. I hope the tsunami got 'em (not
really!).

Bruce- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

I s'pose you're right. Until recently I've been something of a
purist, regarding a home station as the most valid - but a
transmitter's a transmitter, and a country's a country, right?

Absolutely. Get 'em whilst you can, and worry about the details (home service transmission,
etc.) later on.

dxAce
Michigan
USA

Doc Faustus wrote:


Thanks, Bruce. Shortwave stations is indeed what I was looking for
(this being r.r.*shortwave*, after all.)

Kind of snarky...

I transmit narrow bandwidth digital signals around the world on
"shortwave". I have a 45 Watt transmitter and a negative gain antenna.
Call it 35 Watts ERP. This is where SWL led me.

pskreporter.info