It's Saturday - I'll be home from work by 6pm.

Anything interesting on SHORTWAVE RADIO tonite?

Depends what you want to listen to?
"KK4TL" wrote in message
om...
It's Saturday - I'll be home from work by 6pm.

Anything interesting on SHORTWAVE RADIO tonite?

Take your pick of subjects by hour. http://www.anarc.org/naswa/swlguide/


That list is not up-to-date. Not worth much.

In article ,
(KK4TL) writes:


From: (KK4TL)
Date: 28 Aug 2004 11:11:39 -0700

It's Saturday - I'll be home from work by 6pm.

Anything interesting on SHORTWAVE RADIO tonite?


Radio Timtron, on 7.415

- Better than most, anyways...

In article ,
(Diverd4777) wrote:

In article ,
(KK4TL) writes:


From: (KK4TL)
Date: 28 Aug 2004 11:11:39 -0700

It's Saturday - I'll be home from work by 6pm.

Anything interesting on SHORTWAVE RADIO tonite?


Radio Timtron, on 7.415

- Better than most, anyways...

The 49 and 31 meter bands are normally jam packed with very strong
signals anytime it's dark in your part of the world.

--
Telamon
Ventura, California

wrote:



It's Saturday - I'll be home from work by 6pm.

Anything interesting on SHORTWAVE RADIO tonite?




That's a trick question, right? I mean, everyone knows that 3947.5 khz LSB is
the place to be at 22:00 Eastern (02:00 UT) for the GREAT LIBERTY NET !


------------------------------------------------------------
Nations are like leaves; they change color before they fall.
------------------------------------------------------------

On 29 Aug 2004 14:29:55 GMT, "-=jd=-"
wrote:

On Sat 28 Aug 2004 02:11:39p, (KK4TL) wrote in message
. com:

It's Saturday - I'll be home from work by 6pm.

Anything interesting on SHORTWAVE RADIO tonite?


Most likely, but according to some posters, you aren't allowed to talk about
any program content you may actually hear on shortwave... Or perhaps there is
a discrete list of acceptable shortwave program content that is allowed to be
discussed, but M.Terry and J.Dxer (et.al.) have not taken the initiative to
provide that list.

Best of luck to you - and watch out for the R.R.S nannies!

-=jd=-

JD - he's not commenting on what can be spoken about on RRS. And
what's the deal with the nannies thing? What are you talking about?
Do you know of or can you recommend any books on SW that cover things
like passband, notch filters, noise blankers? JD - I noticed you seem
to know what's up with shortwave and would love your help. I don't
want anything super technical. Just trying to understand the
"details" a little better.

Thanks

In article ,
KK4TL wrote:
It's Saturday - I'll be home from work by 6pm.

Anything interesting on SHORTWAVE RADIO tonite?


I'd go with the BBC;

World Business with Peter Day, From Our Own Correspondent,
Interview. 02:30-04:00 UTC
In North America, 5975, 9825, 11835 kHz.

(Because there sure as hell isn't anything on the TV. Unless you're
into the bustless wonders of beach volleyball or whatever General
Electric Television is pumping out tonight).

Mark Zenier Washington State resident

It is probably illegal to repeat ham conversations, but I very seriously
doubt there is any similar rule regarding SW broadcasting.


"-=jd=-" wrote in message
...
On Sat 28 Aug 2004 02:11:39p, (KK4TL) wrote in message
om:

It's Saturday - I'll be home from work by 6pm.

Anything interesting on SHORTWAVE RADIO tonite?


Most likely, but according to some posters, you aren't allowed to talk
about
any program content you may actually hear on shortwave... Or perhaps there
is
a discrete list of acceptable shortwave program content that is allowed to
be
discussed, but M.Terry and J.Dxer (et.al.) have not taken the initiative
to
provide that list.

Best of luck to you - and watch out for the R.R.S nannies!

-=jd=-
--
My Current Disposable Email:

(Remove YOUR HAT to reply directly)

"mbacklund" wrote in message
...
It is probably illegal to repeat ham conversations, but I very seriously
doubt there is any similar rule regarding SW broadcasting.

I have an amateur radio license. I have not heard of any such rules on
repeating ham conversations. There was nothing about that in the rules I
studied to get the license, anyway. The general rule for ham conversations
is, if you wouldn't want to have your mom or kids overhear what you're
saying, then don't say it. But that has nothing to do with others listening
in and repeating what they heard in terms of its legality. In my (limited)
experience, most hams I've heard tend to focus on stuff like their radio
gear, the weather, and the conversants' various health maladies. Like anyone
would want to repeat any of that anyway!

Jackie