Looks as though Denmark may actually be represented on shortwave again!

This is certainly good news for those who have not heard and/or verified
Denmark.

DENMARK. I check the World Music Radio website periodically, and as
of April 11 it has not been updated from the message that they hoped
to start broadcasting in March. Obviously the schedule has slipped, as
it has time and time again. On April 13, an update was found (Glenn
Hauser, DX LISTENING DIGEST)

In August 2003 permission to use 5815 and 15810 kHz was granted by
the authorities in Denmark. A 10 kW and a 1 kW transmitter were
ordered from a company in Canada to be delivered around Christmas
2003. New offices and a new on-air studio were completed February
2004, and after more than 3 months of delay the short wave
transmitters finally arrived in mid April 2004. Meanwhile new aerials
had been erected near Karup in Central Jutland, Denmark, and the first
test transmissions are due late April 2004. Besides Short Wave, WMR
will also be available worldwide via the Internet and locally in
Denmark on FM (from http://www.wmr.dk via DXLD)

WMR SHORTWAVE TRANSMITTER ARRIVES IN DENMARK

Stig Hartvig Nielsen of World Music Radio (WMR) tells us that the 10
kW shortwave transmitter he ordered has finally arrived in Denmark,
and is currently on the dockside in Copenhagen. It's hoped that test
transmissions on shortwave can now begin in a matter of weeks. Two
frequencies, 5815 and 15810 kHz, have been registered. Besides
shortwave, WMR will also be available worldwide via the Internet and
locally in Denmark on FM. World Music Radio http://www.wmr.dk

# posted by Andy @ 09:12 UT April 12 (Media Network blog via DXLD)
------------------------------------------------

Steve
Holland, MI
Drake R7, R8 and R8B

http://www.iserv.net/~n8kdv/dxpage.htm

N8KDV wrote in
:

Looks as though Denmark may actually be represented on shortwave again!

This is certainly good news for those who have not heard and/or verified
Denmark.

DENMARK. I check the World Music Radio website periodically, and as
of April 11 it has not been updated from the message that they hoped
to start broadcasting in March. Obviously the schedule has slipped, as
it has time and time again. On April 13, an update was found (Glenn
Hauser, DX LISTENING DIGEST)

In August 2003 permission to use 5815 and 15810 kHz was granted by
the authorities in Denmark....

This is excellent news. I recall a World Music Radio from the Netherlands
from the late sixties (associated with R. Nederland? I'm not sure) and have
been missing R. Denmark since it went off the air last December. It would
be nice to hear something from Denmark again.

I just emailed the WMR folks and got a nice note back. They mentioned
considerable delays during the past month or so but said they hope to start
test transmissions next week on 5815. They promised to send me details of a
test schedule and I'll be glad to post it to r.r.s. if/when received.

----

saki wrote:

N8KDV wrote in
:

Looks as though Denmark may actually be represented on shortwave again!

This is certainly good news for those who have not heard and/or verified
Denmark.

DENMARK. I check the World Music Radio website periodically, and as
of April 11 it has not been updated from the message that they hoped
to start broadcasting in March. Obviously the schedule has slipped, as
it has time and time again. On April 13, an update was found (Glenn
Hauser, DX LISTENING DIGEST)

In August 2003 permission to use 5815 and 15810 kHz was granted by
the authorities in Denmark....

This is excellent news. I recall a World Music Radio from the Netherlands
from the late sixties (associated with R. Nederland? I'm not sure) and have
been missing R. Denmark since it went off the air last December. It would
be nice to hear something from Denmark again.

I just emailed the WMR folks and got a nice note back. They mentioned
considerable delays during the past month or so but said they hope to start
test transmissions next week on 5815. They promised to send me details of a
test schedule and I'll be glad to post it to r.r.s. if/when received.

----


Keep us posted!

N8KDV wrote in
:

saki wrote:

I just emailed the WMR folks and got a nice note back. They mentioned
considerable delays during the past month or so but said they hope to
start test transmissions next week on 5815. They promised to send me
details of a test schedule and I'll be glad to post it to r.r.s.
if/when received.

Keep us posted!

Stig Nielsen of the WMR staff says that the most likely times will be from
the U.S. west coast sunset to around sunrise local Denmark time next week.

If anything more substantive comes through I'll forward it here.

----

And this from the latest Worldwide DX Club Top News:

DENMARK Stig Hartvig Nielsen of World Music Radio (WMR) tells us that
the 10 kW SW tx he ordered has finally arrived in Denmark, and is
currently on the dockside in Copenhagen. It's hoped that test txions on SW
can now begin in a matter of weeks. Two freqs, 5815 and 15810 kHz, have
been registered. Besides SW, WMR will also be available worldwide via the
Internet and locally in Denmark on FM. (RNW MN NL, Apr 12)

(Is this the same station that broadcast from Radio Andorra from August
28, 1976?...Mike)

Sure it is. Poul Foged (known as Paul Dane on air) will be doing some
shows for them. Stig was not involved officially with WMR at that
time,though he was part of the same circle of friends. Robin King (Lee
Alvin) must be well in his 60's, and I don't think he will be
participating this time, though once it gets on the air, you never know.
Both Poul and Stig are professional broadcasters in Denmark now ...
(RNW MN NL, (Andy Sennitt, via BrDXC-UK Apr 12)

N8KDV wrote:

Looks as though Denmark may actually be represented on shortwave again!

This is certainly good news for those who have not heard and/or verified
Denmark.

DENMARK. I check the World Music Radio website periodically, and as
of April 11 it has not been updated from the message that they hoped
to start broadcasting in March. Obviously the schedule has slipped, as
it has time and time again. On April 13, an update was found (Glenn
Hauser, DX LISTENING DIGEST)

In August 2003 permission to use 5815 and 15810 kHz was granted by
the authorities in Denmark. A 10 kW and a 1 kW transmitter were
ordered from a company in Canada to be delivered around Christmas
2003. New offices and a new on-air studio were completed February
2004, and after more than 3 months of delay the short wave
transmitters finally arrived in mid April 2004. Meanwhile new aerials
had been erected near Karup in Central Jutland, Denmark, and the first
test transmissions are due late April 2004. Besides Short Wave, WMR
will also be available worldwide via the Internet and locally in
Denmark on FM (from http://www.wmr.dk via DXLD)

WMR SHORTWAVE TRANSMITTER ARRIVES IN DENMARK

Stig Hartvig Nielsen of World Music Radio (WMR) tells us that the 10
kW shortwave transmitter he ordered has finally arrived in Denmark,
and is currently on the dockside in Copenhagen. It's hoped that test
transmissions on shortwave can now begin in a matter of weeks. Two
frequencies, 5815 and 15810 kHz, have been registered. Besides
shortwave, WMR will also be available worldwide via the Internet and
locally in Denmark on FM. World Music Radio http://www.wmr.dk

# posted by Andy @ 09:12 UT April 12 (Media Network blog via DXLD)
------------------------------------------------

Steve
Holland, MI
Drake R7, R8 and R8B

http://www.iserv.net/~n8kdv/dxpage.htm