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-   -   WRN: What is ? (https://www.radiobanter.com/shortwave/45824-wrn-what.html)

Robert11 October 29th 04 01:10 PM

WRN: What is ?
 
Hi,

Read about this WRN, world radio network, and being curious
I went to their site. Sure looks interesting, but still
can't figure out exactly what they do.

Do they re-broadcast foreign broadcasts from their own transmitters in
England ?

Or, ... ?

Thanks,
B.


dxAce October 29th 04 01:17 PM



Robert11 wrote:

Hi,

Read about this WRN, world radio network, and being curious
I went to their site. Sure looks interesting, but still
can't figure out exactly what they do.

Do they re-broadcast foreign broadcasts from their own transmitters in
England ?

Or, ... ?


Uh... it's on satellite, not on shortwave to the best of my knowledge. And yes,
they carry a lot of different broadcasters.

Your best bet is to contact them directly.

dxAce
Michigan
USA



David October 29th 04 02:13 PM

Available on Sirius Satellite and on C/SPAN 2 audio subcarrier as I
recall.

On Fri, 29 Oct 2004 08:17:32 -0400, dxAce wrote:



Robert11 wrote:

Hi,

Read about this WRN, world radio network, and being curious
I went to their site. Sure looks interesting, but still
can't figure out exactly what they do.

Do they re-broadcast foreign broadcasts from their own transmitters in
England ?

Or, ... ?


Uh... it's on satellite, not on shortwave to the best of my knowledge. And yes,
they carry a lot of different broadcasters.

Your best bet is to contact them directly.

dxAce
Michigan
USA



Joel Rubin October 29th 04 03:59 PM

On Fri, 29 Oct 2004 08:10:18 -0400, "Robert11"
wrote:

Hi,

Read about this WRN, world radio network, and being curious
I went to their site. Sure looks interesting, but still
can't figure out exactly what they do.

Do they re-broadcast foreign broadcasts from their own transmitters in
England ?

They have various satellite broadcasts and internet feeds and I
believe the CBC uses their service over night on radio 1. So if you
can pick up one of the CBC domestic shortwave transmitters on 6160
(I'm not sure about CBCNQSWS/RCSOCNQ) or one of the few remaining MW
outlets you might be able to get a WRN service that way.

http://www.wrn.org


Mike Terry October 29th 04 06:38 PM

"Robert11" wrote in message
...
Hi,

Read about this WRN, world radio network, and being curious
I went to their site. Sure looks interesting, but still
can't figure out exactly what they do.


Hi Robert,

They are a small dynamic organisation I visited a few weeks ago and are
based in south London.

They rebroadcast international shortwave radio programmes from many
countries over satellite and cable.

73s

Mike



dxAce October 29th 04 06:43 PM



Mike Terry wrote:

"Robert11" wrote in message
...
Hi,

Read about this WRN, world radio network, and being curious
I went to their site. Sure looks interesting, but still
can't figure out exactly what they do.


Hi Robert,

They are a small dynamic organisation I visited a few weeks ago and are
based in south London.

They rebroadcast international shortwave radio programmes from many
countries over satellite and cable.


Uh..... what do satellite and cable have to do with shortwave radio, Mr. Terry?

dxAce
Michigan
USA



Gray Shockley October 29th 04 07:32 PM

On Fri, 29 Oct 2004 12:43:26 -0500, dxAce wrote
(in message ):



Mike Terry wrote:

"Robert11" wrote in message
...
Hi,

Read about this WRN, world radio network, and being curious
I went to their site. Sure looks interesting, but still
can't figure out exactly what they do.


Hi Robert,

They are a small dynamic organisation I visited a few weeks ago and are
based in south London.

They rebroadcast international shortwave radio programmes from many
countries over satellite and cable.


Uh..... what do satellite and cable have to do with shortwave radio, Mr.
Terry?

dxAce
Michigan
USA





Do you really think a question about
"world radio network" is off-topic?





dxAce October 29th 04 07:39 PM



Gray Shockley wrote:

On Fri, 29 Oct 2004 12:43:26 -0500, dxAce wrote
(in message ):



Mike Terry wrote:

"Robert11" wrote in message
...
Hi,

Read about this WRN, world radio network, and being curious
I went to their site. Sure looks interesting, but still
can't figure out exactly what they do.

Hi Robert,

They are a small dynamic organisation I visited a few weeks ago and are
based in south London.

They rebroadcast international shortwave radio programmes from many
countries over satellite and cable.


Uh..... what do satellite and cable have to do with shortwave radio, Mr.
Terry?

dxAce
Michigan
USA



Do you really think a question about
"world radio network" is off-topic?


Not really, but the question has already been answered, has it not?

And I was being *facetious* as Mr. Terry seems to want the board to concentrate
on shortwave.

You do know what a *facetious* comment is, do you not?

Now go tote your portable.

dxAce
Michigan
USA



m II October 30th 04 06:32 AM

dxAce wrote:

Now go tote your portable.

dxAce
Michigan
USA


You really should show a bit more respect for your superiors.





mike

Terry October 30th 04 03:59 PM

dxAce wrote in message ...
Mike Terry wrote:

"Robert11" wrote in message
...
Hi,

Read about this WRN, world radio network, and being curious
I went to their site. Sure looks interesting, but still
can't figure out exactly what they do.


Hi Robert,

They are a small dynamic organisation I visited a few weeks ago and are
based in south London.

They rebroadcast international shortwave radio programmes from many
countries over satellite and cable.


Uh..... what do satellite and cable have to do with shortwave radio, Mr. Terry?

dxAce
Michigan
USA

Rgarding satellites, compared to the wavelengths of the wavelength
of signals between 1MHz and 30MHz, you must be admit that the
wavelengths of C-Band (3500MHz~4700MHz)and Ku band signals~11,000MHz
through ~13,000MHz) are clearly have short wavelengths, which will
makes them real "shortwave". The frequencies I mention for C-band
and KU band are approximate because different global areas have
slightly different bandplans.
And every cable system that I seen uses RF above 30MHz, again showing
the RF in question to be "shortwave".
Unless of course we wish to redefine VHF and above as shorterwave radio.....
BEG (Beg Evil Grin)
Terry

dxAce October 30th 04 04:11 PM



Terry wrote:

dxAce wrote in message ...
Mike Terry wrote:

"Robert11" wrote in message
...
Hi,

Read about this WRN, world radio network, and being curious
I went to their site. Sure looks interesting, but still
can't figure out exactly what they do.

Hi Robert,

They are a small dynamic organisation I visited a few weeks ago and are
based in south London.

They rebroadcast international shortwave radio programmes from many
countries over satellite and cable.


Uh..... what do satellite and cable have to do with shortwave radio, Mr. Terry?

dxAce
Michigan
USA

Rgarding satellites, compared to the wavelengths of the wavelength
of signals between 1MHz and 30MHz, you must be admit that the
wavelengths of C-Band (3500MHz~4700MHz)and Ku band signals~11,000MHz
through ~13,000MHz) are clearly have short wavelengths, which will
makes them real "shortwave". The frequencies I mention for C-band
and KU band are approximate because different global areas have
slightly different bandplans.
And every cable system that I seen uses RF above 30MHz, again showing
the RF in question to be "shortwave".
Unless of course we wish to redefine VHF and above as shorterwave radio.....
BEG (Beg Evil Grin)
Terry


Shouln't that be Big Evil Grin...?

Try again when you wake up.

dxAce
Michigan
USA

It's amazing just how many 'tards are attracted to the DX'ing hobby. It's amazed me
for over 20 + years.




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