Is anyone else hearing a loud steady mid-tone permanently on the BBC
World Service on 12095kHz? I've been getting it every time I've tried
to tune in the early evenings UK time over the last couple of months.

If so, is this jamming and is this a known operation, if so who?

I'm in Gloucestershire UK.

--
Andrew Oakley

On 13 May 2005 11:33:28 -0700,
wrote:

Is anyone else hearing a loud steady mid-tone permanently on the BBC
World Service on 12095kHz? I've been getting it every time I've tried
to tune in the early evenings UK time over the last couple of months.

If so, is this jamming and is this a known operation, if so who?

I'm in Gloucestershire UK.
It's been there for years here in Bush World. Good reason to have
selectable sideband receiving equipment.

On 13 May 2005 11:33:28 -0700,
wrote:

Is anyone else hearing a loud steady mid-tone permanently on the BBC
World Service on 12095kHz? I've been getting it every time I've tried
to tune in the early evenings UK time over the last couple of months.

If so, is this jamming and is this a known operation, if so who?

I'm in Gloucestershire UK.

12095 has been one of my favourite BBC frequencies for years and the only
consistent QRM I've noticed is some RTTY on the Upper Sideband.

It's clear and strong right now - 1900UTC

Dave
45N 75W

Radio blackout on the shortwave frequencies here in North America.
Blame satilite radio services (XM and Sirius) combine that with the
adgenda of the WTO.

In message . com,
Bushido Hacks writes
Radio blackout on the shortwave frequencies here in North America.
Blame satilite radio services (XM and Sirius) combine that with the
adgenda of the WTO.

Active Sun.

Mike
--
M.J.Powell

On 14 May 2005 21:16:45 -0700, "Bushido Hacks"
wrote:

Radio blackout on the shortwave frequencies here in North America.
Blame satilite radio services (XM and Sirius) combine that with the
adgenda of the WTO.

You gotta be a masochist to put up with the static and distortion
while program listening. Why put precious tax dollars into klunky
tube transmitters when more elegant delivery methods are available?

In message , David
writes
On 14 May 2005 21:16:45 -0700, "Bushido Hacks"
wrote:

Radio blackout on the shortwave frequencies here in North America.
Blame satilite radio services (XM and Sirius) combine that with the
adgenda of the WTO.

You gotta be a masochist to put up with the static and distortion
while program listening. Why put precious tax dollars into klunky
tube transmitters when more elegant delivery methods are available?

Because it's more fun. It gives you a sense of accomplishment.

Mike

"M. J. Powell" wrote:

In message , David
writes
On 14 May 2005 21:16:45 -0700, "Bushido Hacks"
wrote:

Radio blackout on the shortwave frequencies here in North America.
Blame satilite radio services (XM and Sirius) combine that with the
adgenda of the WTO.

You gotta be a masochist to put up with the static and distortion
while program listening. Why put precious tax dollars into klunky
tube transmitters when more elegant delivery methods are available?

Because it's more fun. It gives you a sense of accomplishment.

Darn right! That satellite stuff is for 'tard boys who couldn't figure out how
to put up an antenna or tune a shortwave receiver if their sorry lives depended
upon it.

Long live shortwave and shortwave DX'ing.

dxAce
Michigan
USA

On Sun, 15 May 2005 16:46:55 +0100, "M. J. Powell"
wrote:

In message , David
writes
On 14 May 2005 21:16:45 -0700, "Bushido Hacks"
wrote:

Radio blackout on the shortwave frequencies here in North America.
Blame satilite radio services (XM and Sirius) combine that with the
adgenda of the WTO.

You gotta be a masochist to put up with the static and distortion
while program listening. Why put precious tax dollars into klunky
tube transmitters when more elegant delivery methods are available?

Because it's more fun. It gives you a sense of accomplishment.

Mike
So the taxpayers of the world should subsidize our ''hobby''?

David wrote:

On Sun, 15 May 2005 16:46:55 +0100, "M. J. Powell"
wrote:

In message , David
writes
On 14 May 2005 21:16:45 -0700, "Bushido Hacks"
wrote:

Radio blackout on the shortwave frequencies here in North America.
Blame satilite radio services (XM and Sirius) combine that with the
adgenda of the WTO.

You gotta be a masochist to put up with the static and distortion
while program listening. Why put precious tax dollars into klunky
tube transmitters when more elegant delivery methods are available?

Because it's more fun. It gives you a sense of accomplishment.

Mike
So the taxpayers of the world should subsidize our ''hobby''?

'Your' hobby 'tard boy...? Satellite receivers are 'your' hobby. (That and
posting off the wall crap).

Now go hit the sidewalk and tote it.

dxAce
Michigan
USA