Some W10 stations were found
At US Television Chronology URL:
http://members.aol.com/jeff560/chronotv.html

Quote
May 31, 1930. Radio Service Bulletin lists these new stations: W10XAL United
States (portable) (National Broadcasting Co.), 2.392 MHz, 50 watts; W10XAO
United States (portable) (National Broadcasting Co.), 1.584 MHz, 50 watts.

Thanks to all who responded

So from all this one can asume that W10XEG was a portable experimental
station -- probably for early TV

"Da Shadow" wrote in message
news:GnEyc.63304$tI2.50402@fed1read07...
Some W10 stations were found
At US Television Chronology URL:
http://members.aol.com/jeff560/chronotv.html

Quote
May 31, 1930. Radio Service Bulletin lists these new stations: W10XAL
United
States (portable) (National Broadcasting Co.), 2.392 MHz, 50 watts; W10XAO
United States (portable) (National Broadcasting Co.), 1.584 MHz, 50 watts.

Thanks to all who responded

Wow! It has been so many years since I worked at WROC AM/FM/TV and WOKR
(TV). Their microwave links had some weird call signs. I don't recall, but
remember thinking at the time that they resembled amateur call signs. Note
I said "resembled". They wouldn't be assigned a call that could possibly be
issued to an amateur, but your example of W10 would be a distinct
possibility.

The calls you list appear to be remote links for radio back when. Thanks
for an interesting post!

Best regards from Rochester, NY
Jim AA2QA

"Da Shadow" wrote in message
news:GnEyc.63304$tI2.50402@fed1read07...
Some W10 stations were found
At US Television Chronology URL:
http://members.aol.com/jeff560/chronotv.html

Quote
May 31, 1930. Radio Service Bulletin lists these new stations: W10XAL
United
States (portable) (National Broadcasting Co.), 2.392 MHz, 50 watts; W10XAO
United States (portable) (National Broadcasting Co.), 1.584 MHz, 50 watts.

Thanks to all who responded





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