![]() |
The end?
David wrote: On Thu, 09 Feb 2006 12:53:25 -0500, dxAce wrote: So why are you still here? Shouldn't you be hanging out at alt.satellite.tardboy.rickets? There's more to shortwave than being able to hear 250 KW stations. Yes, there is! You should try it sometime. LMFAO at the stem. dxAce Michigan USA |
The end?
In article ,
David wrote: On Wed, 8 Feb 2006 19:29:16 GMT, (Mark Zenier) wrote: .... Huh? East Asia Today disappeared a year or so ago with much complaint from the listening public. .... Since I get the World Service 24/7 in breathtaking hifi sound via XM and Sirius I haven't seen any need to torture myself with the Singapore relay. Singapore (and Thailand) has been notably crappy this time of year. 9740 is weak, except for maybe an hour or so around sunrise, 6195 is full of Mongolian interference, and 7160 has something else stepping on it, too. Some days, the best signal at 16:30 is 3915, and that's not saying much. The French Guiana is coming in ok in the afternoon but that's pretty much the same vanilla Beeb news/chat you can get on the local NPR station late at night. My local NPR outfit has an allergy to broadcasting the Beeb's best (IMHO) stuff, the science shows and documentaries. And the shortwave drops out at 01:00 for an hour when the documentarys come on. Mark Zenier Googleproofaddress(account:mzenier provider:eskimo domain:com) |
The end?
|
The end?
David wrote: On 9 Feb 2006 10:14:54 -0800, wrote: Maybe you should begin directing everyone's attention these additional aspects of shortwave listening, then, and stop your off-topic, bull**** posting. Maybe you should show everyone your tin star before you start acting like the board cop. Maybe you should just go take your meds, 'tard boy. LMFAO dxAce Michigan USA |
The end?
Maybe you should pull your oblong head out of your rectum
"dxAce" wrote in message ... David wrote: On 9 Feb 2006 10:14:54 -0800, wrote: Maybe you should begin directing everyone's attention these additional aspects of shortwave listening, then, and stop your off-topic, bull**** posting. Maybe you should show everyone your tin star before you start acting like the board cop. Maybe you should just go take your meds, 'tard boy. LMFAO dxAce Michigan USA |
The end?
Mark Zenier wrote:
In article , David wrote: On Wed, 8 Feb 2006 19:29:16 GMT, (Mark Zenier) wrote: ... Huh? East Asia Today disappeared a year or so ago with much complaint from the listening public. ... Since I get the World Service 24/7 in breathtaking hifi sound via XM and Sirius I haven't seen any need to torture myself with the Singapore relay. Singapore (and Thailand) has been notably crappy this time of year. 9740 is weak, except for maybe an hour or so around sunrise, 6195 is full of Mongolian interference, and 7160 has something else stepping on it, too. Some days, the best signal at 16:30 is 3915, and that's not saying much. The French Guiana is coming in ok in the afternoon but that's pretty much the same vanilla Beeb news/chat you can get on the local NPR station late at night. My local NPR outfit has an allergy to broadcasting the Beeb's best (IMHO) stuff, the science shows and documentaries. And the shortwave drops out at 01:00 for an hour when the documentarys come on. Mark Zenier Googleproofaddress(account:mzenier provider:eskimo domain:com) I'm lucky i live in Australia, whilst most stations don't broadcast to Australia directly.But im close proximity to Asia so i can piggy back and listen to Asian streams, especially the SE asian one and sometimes the S asia ones (esp DW radio).Also you can listen to Radio Australia in USA and almost everywhere, despite being underfunded as is ABC (australia broadcasting corporation)generally.You hear genuine australian stuff not just stuff broken down in bite size pieces for world consumption.Hell i even listen to this its better than the mainstream media in Australia.Sorry to peddle but it is good. http://www.abc.net.au/ra/tuning/unitedstates.htm Yours truly Adam |
The end?
adam214 wrote:
Mark Zenier wrote: In article , David wrote: On Wed, 8 Feb 2006 19:29:16 GMT, (Mark Zenier) wrote: ... Huh? East Asia Today disappeared a year or so ago with much complaint from the listening public. ... Since I get the World Service 24/7 in breathtaking hifi sound via XM and Sirius I haven't seen any need to torture myself with the Singapore relay. Singapore (and Thailand) has been notably crappy this time of year. 9740 is weak, except for maybe an hour or so around sunrise, 6195 is full of Mongolian interference, and 7160 has something else stepping on it, too. Some days, the best signal at 16:30 is 3915, and that's not saying much. The French Guiana is coming in ok in the afternoon but that's pretty much the same vanilla Beeb news/chat you can get on the local NPR station late at night. My local NPR outfit has an allergy to broadcasting the Beeb's best (IMHO) stuff, the science shows and documentaries. And the shortwave drops out at 01:00 for an hour when the documentarys come on. Mark Zenier Googleproofaddress(account:mzenier provider:eskimo domain:com) I'm lucky i live in Australia, whilst most stations don't broadcast to Australia directly.But im close proximity to Asia so i can piggy back and listen to Asian streams, especially the SE asian one and sometimes the S asia ones (esp DW radio).Also you can listen to Radio Australia in USA and almost everywhere, despite being underfunded as is ABC (australia broadcasting corporation)generally.You hear genuine australian stuff not just stuff broken down in bite size pieces for world consumption.Hell i even listen to this its better than the mainstream media in Australia.Sorry to peddle but it is good. http://www.abc.net.au/ra/tuning/unitedstates.htm Yours truly Adam I've listened to RA's news programs, and they are mainly of interest to local and regional audiences. As a news junkie, I find that unfortunate. I find that the BBC and RN (and DW, although DW can't be heard in English to the Americas any more) have much better news coverage, with the Beeb being the most inclusive. I've heard complaints that the best of RA's feature programming isn't audible in the US at all, or is on at inconvenient times, probably as a result of the massive time difference between Australia and the US. In short RA is very much a regional broadcaster. I suppose that if you're in Australia or the South Pacific, that would be nice. But for Americans it's boring. Plus, I have a real hard time forgiving RA for broadcasting weeks of cricket while the tsunami disaster was unfolding in their backyard. I had to turn to the Beeb, and I never looked back. |
The end?
Cricket,isn't that the thingy where they putt them little balls through
them little wire hoops with them little wooden putters.How exciting,NOT! cuhulin |
The end?
On Mon, 13 Feb 2006 23:10:12 -0600, wrote:
Cricket,isn't that the thingy where they putt them little balls through them little wire hoops with them little wooden putters.How exciting,NOT! cuhulin Seems like a very intense sport with a quite devoted following. I think you're remembering croquet however. |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 04:02 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
RadioBanter.com