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Voice of Russia off the air?
On 12/11/2013 03:28 AM, J.B. Wood wrote:
Hello, and while I realize this ng is for the HF radio band, I'd like to point out that VOR is still alive and well on the MW band at 1390 kHz in the metro Washington DC area. Sincerely, The RRS newsgroup is about DC to Daylight communications with electromagnetism, there are no frequency boundaries. The article about RT is BS. The station is still plugging away. |
#12
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Voice of Russia off the air?
On 12/11/2013 10:13 AM, dave wrote:
On 12/11/2013 03:28 AM, J.B. Wood wrote: Hello, and while I realize this ng is for the HF radio band, I'd like to point out that VOR is still alive and well on the MW band at 1390 kHz in the metro Washington DC area. Sincerely, The RRS newsgroup is about DC to Daylight communications with electromagnetism, there are no frequency boundaries. The article about RT is BS. The station is still plugging away. Hello, and I stand corrected since I haven't been on this ng much. The term "shortwave" most often is taken (at least in the US) to refer to the 1.7 MHz to 3 MHz and the HF (3 MHz to 30 MHz) portions of the EM spectrum. One additional comment is that Russia Today (RT) TV english language broadcasts, like BBC World News and China Central TV, are also available on many cable TV channels as well as XM/Sirius radio. Funny how the hosts on those non-BBC channels often have British accents ;-). Sincerely, -- J. B. Wood e-mail: |
#13
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Voice of Russia off the air?
On Wednesday, December 11, 2013 11:53:23 AM UTC-6, J.B. Wood wrote:
On 12/11/2013 10:13 AM, dave wrote: On 12/11/2013 03:28 AM, J.B. Wood wrote: Hello, and while I realize this ng is for the HF radio band, I'd like to point out that VOR is still alive and well on the MW band at 1390 kHz in the metro Washington DC area. Sincerely, The RRS newsgroup is about DC to Daylight communications with electromagnetism, there are no frequency boundaries. The article about RT is BS. The station is still plugging away. Hello, and I stand corrected since I haven't been on this ng much. The term "shortwave" most often is taken (at least in the US) to refer to the 1.7 MHz to 3 MHz and the HF (3 MHz to 30 MHz) portions of the EM spectrum. One additional comment is that Russia Today (RT) TV english language broadcasts, like BBC World News and China Central TV, are also available on many cable TV channels as well as XM/Sirius radio. Funny how the hosts on those non-BBC channels often have British accents ;-). Sincerely, -- J. B. Wood e-mail: delicast.com squidtv.net wwitv.com (something like that) Some of them might have a computer virus/malware, watch out. I use Google Chrome browser with my super duper Sony Google TV. Of course Voice of Russia has a website. http://voiceofrussia.com I think it requires registering and logging in for the Audio. |
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