nitespark said :


Try this website-

http://www.radio-locator.com/

Hi folks,

Thanks to one and all for the myraid of suggestions I've received
privately and here on Usenet. Very helpful, and I think I'm in pretty
good shape for now.

Walt, I had no idea how powerful the Broadcasters were in your part of
the world. That's positively insane, but it would explain why I was
able to hear so much on LF and MF when I was driving between Swansea
and London this summer.

Just out of curiousity, are there any "clear" frequencies, I guess the
equivalent of our Class A (??) stations - one powerhouse station for
the region and nothing else? I.E. something that has no competition
and can essentially be heard clearly at night everywhere in Europe
with no hetrodyne. On this side of the Atlantic there are a number of
such beasts, 770 and 880 in NYC, 650 in Atlanta, 700 in Cincinnatti,
760 in Detroit, 1120 in St. Louis and a bunch of others.

73 de Peter, W2IRT
(ex-AB2NZ, VE3THX)

Please reply to Double-you Two Eye Are Tee at Arrl.net

"Peter Dougherty" wrote
Is there a resource somewhere on the Web that will allow me to find AM
transmitter sites (by geographc region) easily enough? Sure, they
should be self-evident when in the immediate area, but I don't want to
find any last-minute surprises either.
________________

Using the link below will give you a list of AM & FM stations, sorted from
max to min by the field strength they produce in the ZIP code you enter.

Probably a more useful and easier approach than doing a coordinate search
for tx sites.

http://www.v-soft.com/ZipSignal/default.asp

RF

"Peter Dougherty" wrote
Is there a resource somewhere on the Web that will allow me to find AM
transmitter sites (by geographc region) easily enough? Sure, they
should be self-evident when in the immediate area, but I don't want to
find any last-minute surprises either.
________________

Using the link below will give you a list of AM & FM stations, sorted from
max to min by the field strength they produce in the ZIP code you enter.

Probably a more useful and easier approach than doing a coordinate search
for tx sites.

http://www.v-soft.com/ZipSignal/default.asp

RF

Got to http://www.fcc.gov/mb/audio/amq.html - scroll down to stations within
a radius.

--
Leo Ashcraft - WW5LEO
Nexus Broadcast
http://www.NexusBroadcast.com
MBC Consulting
http://www.MBCRadio.org

Note: This transmission and any documents which may accompany it, contains
information which is intended only for the use of the individual or entity
to which it is addressed, and may contain information that is privileged,
confidential, and/or otherwise exempt from disclosure under applicable law.
If you received this message in error, please delete this message from your
system and notify us immediately by replying to or by
calling us at 903-577-9191. If the reader of this message is not the
intended recipient, any disclosure, dissemination, distribution, copying or
other use of this communication or its substance is prohibited.

"Peter Dougherty" wrote in message
...
Hi guys,

In the next 8 months or so my XYL and I will be moving out of NYC into
our own place, hopefully in Fairfield Co. CT or in Westchester County,
NY.

I'm now about 1/2 a mile away from 50kW worth of 1560 "Radio Disney"
in Maspeth, Queens, and I want to ensure I don't wind up close to
another boradcast transmitter after the move. I enjoy operating 80M,
and I would like to try 160 if I can get enough real estate to make it
happen, but being close to that much MW Broadcast RF again isn't
something I want to contemplate.

Is there a resource somewhere on the Web that will allow me to find AM
transmitter sites (by geographc region) easily enough? Sure, they
should be self-evident when in the immediate area, but I don't want to
find any last-minute surprises either.

Thanks in advance.

73 de Peter, W2IRT
(ex-AB2NZ, VE3THX)

Please reply to Double-you Two Eye Are Tee at Arrl.net

Got to http://www.fcc.gov/mb/audio/amq.html - scroll down to stations within
a radius.

--
Leo Ashcraft - WW5LEO
Nexus Broadcast
http://www.NexusBroadcast.com
MBC Consulting
http://www.MBCRadio.org

Note: This transmission and any documents which may accompany it, contains
information which is intended only for the use of the individual or entity
to which it is addressed, and may contain information that is privileged,
confidential, and/or otherwise exempt from disclosure under applicable law.
If you received this message in error, please delete this message from your
system and notify us immediately by replying to or by
calling us at 903-577-9191. If the reader of this message is not the
intended recipient, any disclosure, dissemination, distribution, copying or
other use of this communication or its substance is prohibited.

"Peter Dougherty" wrote in message
...
Hi guys,

In the next 8 months or so my XYL and I will be moving out of NYC into
our own place, hopefully in Fairfield Co. CT or in Westchester County,
NY.

I'm now about 1/2 a mile away from 50kW worth of 1560 "Radio Disney"
in Maspeth, Queens, and I want to ensure I don't wind up close to
another boradcast transmitter after the move. I enjoy operating 80M,
and I would like to try 160 if I can get enough real estate to make it
happen, but being close to that much MW Broadcast RF again isn't
something I want to contemplate.

Is there a resource somewhere on the Web that will allow me to find AM
transmitter sites (by geographc region) easily enough? Sure, they
should be self-evident when in the immediate area, but I don't want to
find any last-minute surprises either.

Thanks in advance.

73 de Peter, W2IRT
(ex-AB2NZ, VE3THX)

Please reply to Double-you Two Eye Are Tee at Arrl.net