| Home |
| Search |
| Today's Posts |
|
#1
December 22nd 07, 02:07 AM
posted to rec.radio.shortwave
|
|||
|
|||
AFN on 7811 USB
A friend monitors AFN and has mentioned that for the last 2 months the
audio has been in and out. I took a listen tonight, and I have trouble understanding which group of cub scouts are running this station. Is it not standard practice to monitor you off air signal? I guess that no one is listening because I can't believe that anyone who really need this service wouldn't raise cane over the quality. Terry |
|
#2
December 22nd 07, 02:53 AM
posted to rec.radio.shortwave
|
|||
|
|||
|
QUESTION : AFN from Key West, FL. - Shortwave Radio Frequency Check :
On Dec 21, 5:07*pm, wrote:
A friend monitors AFN and has mentioned that for the last 2 months the audio has been in and out. I took a listen tonight, and I have trouble understanding which group of cub scouts are running this station. Is it not standard practice to monitor you off air signal? I guess that no one is listening because I can't believe that anyone who really need this service wouldn't raise cane over the quality. Terry Terry, IIRC the main reason that AFN Shortwave Radio Broadcasts are in SSB by AFRTS are that they are "Audio Only" for Ships at Sea and the Ship's AFRTS Receiver is used to Distribute the Audio Signal throughout the Ship to be heard where it can be heard and when it can be listened to. The AFN Shortwave Transmitter Locations are designed to reach "All the Ships at Sea" in their respective Ocean Areas. -IF- There were a problem you would think that one or more of the Ships-at-Sea would be reporting the Problem to the Broadcast Location to Get-It-Fixed ! Current AFN / AFRTS Shortwave Radio High Frequencies AFN-SW - http://myafn.dodmedia.osd.mil/ShortWave.aspx Shortwave service is provided by the Navy as an option for their ships without the Navy's "Direct-to-Sailor" (DTS) capability. Shortwave also serves as a backup to those customers with DTS. Shortwave service is also an option for land-based listeners in remote locations that do not have access to local or satellite-delivered AFRTS full Satellite Network (SATNET) services. Shortwave services are intended to operate 24/7 but do experience disruptions due to maintenance and atmospheric conditions. AFN-Shortwave Radio Broadcast-Transmitter Locations AFN-SW - http://myafn.dodmedia.osd.mil/ShortWave.aspx Diego Garcia -BIOT- {Indian Ocean} 12,759 kHz USB Daytime 4,319 kHz USB Nighttime Guam {Western Pacific} 13,362 kHz USB Daytime 5,765 kHz USB Nighttime Key West, Florida {Atlantic & Caribbean} 12,1335 kHz USB Day & Night 7812.5 kHz USB Day & Night 5,446.5 kHz USB Day & Night NOTE - The AFN Webpage list 7812.5 kHz as the Shortwave Radio Broadcast Frequency -but- many Shortwave Radio Listeners (SWLs) report that the Broadcast Frequency is 7811 kHz. ? ? ? ? Pearl Harbor, Hawaii {Pacific} 10,320 kHz USB Daytime 6,350 kHz USB Nighttime QUESTION : AFN from Key West, FL. Shortwave Radio Frequency Check 7812.5 kHz USB ? -=OR=- 7811 kHz USB ? ? What Do You Hear ? Wishing All of America's Peace Loving Friendly Forces a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year  )god bless them : one-and-all - amen ~ RHF |
|
#3
December 22nd 07, 12:50 PM
posted to rec.radio.shortwave
|
|||
|
|||
|
QUESTION : AFN from Key West, FL. - Shortwave Radio Frequency Check
RHF wrote: On Dec 21, 5:07 pm, wrote: A friend monitors AFN and has mentioned that for the last 2 months the audio has been in and out. I took a listen tonight, and I have trouble understanding which group of cub scouts are running this station. Is it not standard practice to monitor you off air signal? I guess that no one is listening because I can't believe that anyone who really need this service wouldn't raise cane over the quality. Terry Terry, IIRC the main reason that AFN Shortwave Radio Broadcasts are in SSB by AFRTS are that they are "Audio Only" for Ships at Sea and the Ship's AFRTS Receiver is used to Distribute the Audio Signal throughout the Ship to be heard where it can be heard and when it can be listened to. The AFN Shortwave Transmitter Locations are designed to reach "All the Ships at Sea" in their respective Ocean Areas. -IF- There were a problem you would think that one or more of the Ships-at-Sea would be reporting the Problem to the Broadcast Location to Get-It-Fixed ! Current AFN / AFRTS Shortwave Radio High Frequencies AFN-SW - http://myafn.dodmedia.osd.mil/ShortWave.aspx Shortwave service is provided by the Navy as an option for their ships without the Navy's "Direct-to-Sailor" (DTS) capability. Shortwave also serves as a backup to those customers with DTS. Shortwave service is also an option for land-based listeners in remote locations that do not have access to local or satellite-delivered AFRTS full Satellite Network (SATNET) services. Shortwave services are intended to operate 24/7 but do experience disruptions due to maintenance and atmospheric conditions. AFN-Shortwave Radio Broadcast-Transmitter Locations AFN-SW - http://myafn.dodmedia.osd.mil/ShortWave.aspx Diego Garcia -BIOT- {Indian Ocean} 12,759 kHz USB Daytime 4,319 kHz USB Nighttime Guam {Western Pacific} 13,362 kHz USB Daytime 5,765 kHz USB Nighttime Key West, Florida {Atlantic & Caribbean} 12,1335 kHz USB Day & Night 7812.5 kHz USB Day & Night 5,446.5 kHz USB Day & Night NOTE - The AFN Webpage list 7812.5 kHz as the Shortwave Radio Broadcast Frequency -but- many Shortwave Radio Listeners (SWLs) report that the Broadcast Frequency is 7811 kHz. ? ? ? ? Pearl Harbor, Hawaii {Pacific} 10,320 kHz USB Daytime 6,350 kHz USB Nighttime QUESTION : AFN from Key West, FL. Shortwave Radio Frequency Check 7812.5 kHz USB ? -=OR=- 7811 kHz USB ? ? What Do You Hear ? You, and many others, have been told ad nauseum that it's on 7811. |
|
#4
December 22nd 07, 01:24 PM
posted to rec.radio.shortwave
|
|||
|
|||
|
QUESTION : AFN from Key West, FL. - Shortwave Radio Frequency
On Dec 22, 3:50*am, dxAce wrote:
RHF wrote: On Dec 21, 5:07 pm, wrote: A friend monitors AFN and has mentioned that for the last 2 months the audio has been in and out. I took a listen tonight, and I have trouble understanding which group of cub scouts are running this station. Is it not standard practice to monitor you off air signal? I guess that no one is listening because I can't believe that anyone who really need this service wouldn't raise cane over the quality. Terry Terry, IIRC the main reason that AFN Shortwave Radio Broadcasts are in SSB by AFRTS are that they are "Audio Only" for Ships at Sea and the Ship's AFRTS Receiver is used to Distribute the Audio Signal throughout the Ship to be heard where it can be heard and when it can be listened to. The AFN Shortwave Transmitter Locations are designed to reach "All the Ships at Sea" in their respective Ocean Areas. *-IF- There were a problem you would think that one or more of the Ships-at-Sea would be reporting the Problem to the Broadcast Location to Get-It-Fixed ! Current AFN / AFRTS Shortwave Radio High Frequencies AFN-SW -http://myafn.dodmedia.osd.mil/ShortWave.aspx Shortwave service is provided by the Navy as an option for their ships without the Navy's "Direct-to-Sailor" (DTS) capability. *Shortwave also serves as a backup to those customers with DTS. *Shortwave service is also an option for land-based listeners in remote locations that do not have access to local or satellite-delivered AFRTS full Satellite Network (SATNET) services. *Shortwave services are intended to operate 24/7 but do experience disruptions due to maintenance and atmospheric conditions. AFN-Shortwave Radio Broadcast-Transmitter Locations AFN-SW -http://myafn.dodmedia.osd.mil/ShortWave.aspx Diego Garcia -BIOT- {Indian Ocean} 12,759 kHz USB Daytime 4,319 kHz USB Nighttime Guam {Western Pacific} 13,362 kHz USB Daytime 5,765 kHz USB Nighttime Key West, Florida {Atlantic & Caribbean} 12,1335 kHz USB Day & Night 7812.5 kHz USB Day & Night 5,446.5 kHz USB Day & Night NOTE - The AFN Webpage list 7812.5 kHz as the Shortwave Radio Broadcast Frequency -but- many Shortwave Radio Listeners (SWLs) report that the Broadcast Frequency is 7811 kHz. ? ? ? ? Pearl Harbor, Hawaii {Pacific} 10,320 kHz USB Daytime 6,350 kHz USB Nighttime QUESTION : AFN from Key West, FL. Shortwave Radio Frequency Check 7812.5 kHz USB ? -=OR=- 7811 kHz USB ? ? What Do You Hear ? - You, and many others, have been told ad nauseum that it's on 7811. Then may be someone should tell AFN cause they are still Publishing 7812.5 kHz USB on their Website. AFN-SW -http://myafn.dodmedia.osd.mil/ShortWave.aspx |
|
#5
December 22nd 07, 01:27 PM
posted to rec.radio.shortwave
|
|||
|
|||
|
QUESTION : AFN from Key West, FL. - Shortwave Radio Frequency Check
RHF wrote: On Dec 22, 3:50 am, dxAce wrote: RHF wrote: On Dec 21, 5:07 pm, wrote: A friend monitors AFN and has mentioned that for the last 2 months the audio has been in and out. I took a listen tonight, and I have trouble understanding which group of cub scouts are running this station. Is it not standard practice to monitor you off air signal? I guess that no one is listening because I can't believe that anyone who really need this service wouldn't raise cane over the quality. Terry Terry, IIRC the main reason that AFN Shortwave Radio Broadcasts are in SSB by AFRTS are that they are "Audio Only" for Ships at Sea and the Ship's AFRTS Receiver is used to Distribute the Audio Signal throughout the Ship to be heard where it can be heard and when it can be listened to. The AFN Shortwave Transmitter Locations are designed to reach "All the Ships at Sea" in their respective Ocean Areas. -IF- There were a problem you would think that one or more of the Ships-at-Sea would be reporting the Problem to the Broadcast Location to Get-It-Fixed ! Current AFN / AFRTS Shortwave Radio High Frequencies AFN-SW -http://myafn.dodmedia.osd.mil/ShortWave.aspx Shortwave service is provided by the Navy as an option for their ships without the Navy's "Direct-to-Sailor" (DTS) capability. Shortwave also serves as a backup to those customers with DTS. Shortwave service is also an option for land-based listeners in remote locations that do not have access to local or satellite-delivered AFRTS full Satellite Network (SATNET) services. Shortwave services are intended to operate 24/7 but do experience disruptions due to maintenance and atmospheric conditions. AFN-Shortwave Radio Broadcast-Transmitter Locations AFN-SW -http://myafn.dodmedia.osd.mil/ShortWave.aspx Diego Garcia -BIOT- {Indian Ocean} 12,759 kHz USB Daytime 4,319 kHz USB Nighttime Guam {Western Pacific} 13,362 kHz USB Daytime 5,765 kHz USB Nighttime Key West, Florida {Atlantic & Caribbean} 12,1335 kHz USB Day & Night 7812.5 kHz USB Day & Night 5,446.5 kHz USB Day & Night NOTE - The AFN Webpage list 7812.5 kHz as the Shortwave Radio Broadcast Frequency -but- many Shortwave Radio Listeners (SWLs) report that the Broadcast Frequency is 7811 kHz. ? ? ? ? Pearl Harbor, Hawaii {Pacific} 10,320 kHz USB Daytime 6,350 kHz USB Nighttime QUESTION : AFN from Key West, FL. Shortwave Radio Frequency Check 7812.5 kHz USB ? -=OR=- 7811 kHz USB ? ? What Do You Hear ? - You, and many others, have been told ad nauseum that it's on 7811. Then may be someone should tell AFN cause they are still Publishing 7812.5 kHz USB on their Website. AFN-SW -http://myafn.dodmedia.osd.mil/ShortWave.aspx Maybe that someone is you! You now have a purpose in life! |
|
#6
December 22nd 07, 02:17 PM
posted to rec.radio.shortwave
|
|||
|
|||
|
QUESTION : AFN from Key West, FL. - Shortwave Radio Frequency
On Dec 22, 4:27*am, dxAce wrote:
RHF wrote: On Dec 22, 3:50 am, dxAce wrote: RHF wrote: On Dec 21, 5:07 pm, wrote: A friend monitors AFN and has mentioned that for the last 2 months the audio has been in and out. I took a listen tonight, and I have trouble understanding which group of cub scouts are running this station. Is it not standard practice to monitor you off air signal? I guess that no one is listening because I can't believe that anyone who really need this service wouldn't raise cane over the quality. Terry Terry, IIRC the main reason that AFN Shortwave Radio Broadcasts are in SSB by AFRTS are that they are "Audio Only" for Ships at Sea and the Ship's AFRTS Receiver is used to Distribute the Audio Signal throughout the Ship to be heard where it can be heard and when it can be listened to. The AFN Shortwave Transmitter Locations are designed to reach "All the Ships at Sea" in their respective Ocean Areas. *-IF- There were a problem you would think that one or more of the Ships-at-Sea would be reporting the Problem to the Broadcast Location to Get-It-Fixed ! Current AFN / AFRTS Shortwave Radio High Frequencies AFN-SW -http://myafn.dodmedia.osd.mil/ShortWave.aspx Shortwave service is provided by the Navy as an option for their ships without the Navy's "Direct-to-Sailor" (DTS) capability. *Shortwave also serves as a backup to those customers with DTS. *Shortwave service is also an option for land-based listeners in remote locations that do not have access to local or satellite-delivered AFRTS full Satellite Network (SATNET) services. *Shortwave services are intended to operate 24/7 but do experience disruptions due to maintenance and atmospheric conditions. AFN-Shortwave Radio Broadcast-Transmitter Locations AFN-SW -http://myafn.dodmedia.osd.mil/ShortWave.aspx Diego Garcia -BIOT- {Indian Ocean} 12,759 kHz USB Daytime 4,319 kHz USB Nighttime Guam {Western Pacific} 13,362 kHz USB Daytime 5,765 kHz USB Nighttime Key West, Florida {Atlantic & Caribbean} 12,1335 kHz USB Day & Night 7812.5 kHz USB Day & Night 5,446.5 kHz USB Day & Night NOTE - The AFN Webpage list 7812.5 kHz as the Shortwave Radio Broadcast Frequency -but- many Shortwave Radio Listeners (SWLs) report that the Broadcast Frequency is 7811 kHz. ? ? ? ? Pearl Harbor, Hawaii {Pacific} 10,320 kHz USB Daytime 6,350 kHz USB Nighttime QUESTION : AFN from Key West, FL. Shortwave Radio Frequency Check 7812.5 kHz USB ? -=OR=- 7811 kHz USB ? ? What Do You Hear ? - You, and many others, have been told ad nauseum that it's on 7811. Then may be someone should tell AFN cause they are still Publishing 7812.5 kHz USB on their Website. AFN-SW -http://myafn.dodmedia.osd.mil/ShortWave.aspx Maybe that someone is you! You now have a purpose in life!- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - DX Ace - Can Do ! - It's Done & Done Is Good ) ~ RHFWebsite : NAVY.MIL - CONTACT US http://www.navy.mil/submit/contacts.asp Website : AFN - Contact Us Audience Feedback http://myafn.dodmedia.osd.mil/email.aspx * * * The AFN Shortwave Radio Frequency for Key West, FL is listed as 7812.5 kHz USB on this webpage and is wrong. http://myafn.dodmedia.osd.mil/ShortWave.aspx AFN is being heard on 7811 kHz USB. Plus the Audio Quality of this Signal is only Fair. Please correct the Frequency for this webpage. ~ RHF Twain Harte, CA -USA- |
|
#7
December 22nd 07, 03:09 PM
posted to rec.radio.shortwave
|
|||
|
|||
|
QUESTION : AFN from Key West, FL. - Shortwave Radio Frequency
RHF wrote:
On Dec 21, 5:07 pm, wrote: A friend monitors AFN and has mentioned that for the last 2 months the audio has been in and out. I took a listen tonight, and I have trouble understanding which group of cub scouts are running this station. Is it not standard practice to monitor you off air signal? I guess that no one is listening because I can't believe that anyone who really need this service wouldn't raise cane over the quality. Terry Terry, IIRC the main reason that AFN Shortwave Radio Broadcasts are in SSB by AFRTS are that they are "Audio Only" for Ships at Sea and the Ship's AFRTS Receiver is used to Distribute the Audio Signal throughout the Ship to be heard where it can be heard and when it can be listened to. The AFN Shortwave Transmitter Locations are designed to reach "All the Ships at Sea" in their respective Ocean Areas. -IF- There were a problem you would think that one or more of the Ships-at-Sea would be reporting the Problem to the Broadcast Location to Get-It-Fixed ! Current AFN / AFRTS Shortwave Radio High Frequencies AFN-SW - http://myafn.dodmedia.osd.mil/ShortWave.aspx Shortwave service is provided by the Navy as an option for their ships without the Navy's "Direct-to-Sailor" (DTS) capability. Shortwave also serves as a backup to those customers with DTS. Shortwave service is also an option for land-based listeners in remote locations that do not have access to local or satellite-delivered AFRTS full Satellite Network (SATNET) services. Shortwave services are intended to operate 24/7 but do experience disruptions due to maintenance and atmospheric conditions. AFN-Shortwave Radio Broadcast-Transmitter Locations AFN-SW - http://myafn.dodmedia.osd.mil/ShortWave.aspx Diego Garcia -BIOT- {Indian Ocean} 12,759 kHz USB Daytime 4,319 kHz USB Nighttime Guam {Western Pacific} 13,362 kHz USB Daytime 5,765 kHz USB Nighttime Key West, Florida {Atlantic & Caribbean} 12,1335 kHz USB Day & Night 7812.5 kHz USB Day & Night 5,446.5 kHz USB Day & Night NOTE - The AFN Webpage list 7812.5 kHz as the Shortwave Radio Broadcast Frequency -but- many Shortwave Radio Listeners (SWLs) report that the Broadcast Frequency is 7811 kHz. ? ? ? ? Pearl Harbor, Hawaii {Pacific} 10,320 kHz USB Daytime 6,350 kHz USB Nighttime QUESTION : AFN from Key West, FL. Shortwave Radio Frequency Check 7812.5 kHz USB ? -=OR=- 7811 kHz USB ? ? What Do You Hear ? Wishing All of America's Peace Loving Friendly Forces a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year )god bless them : one-and-all - amen ~ RHF . It's gotta be a real POS boat these days that doesn't have satellite. |
|
#8
December 22nd 07, 03:13 PM
posted to rec.radio.shortwave
|
|||
|
|||
|
QUESTION : AFN from Key West, FL. - Shortwave Radio Frequency
RHF wrote:
On Dec 22, 3:50 am, dxAce wrote: RHF wrote: On Dec 21, 5:07 pm, wrote: A friend monitors AFN and has mentioned that for the last 2 months the audio has been in and out. I took a listen tonight, and I have trouble understanding which group of cub scouts are running this station. Is it not standard practice to monitor you off air signal? I guess that no one is listening because I can't believe that anyone who really need this service wouldn't raise cane over the quality. Terry Terry, IIRC the main reason that AFN Shortwave Radio Broadcasts are in SSB by AFRTS are that they are "Audio Only" for Ships at Sea and the Ship's AFRTS Receiver is used to Distribute the Audio Signal throughout the Ship to be heard where it can be heard and when it can be listened to. The AFN Shortwave Transmitter Locations are designed to reach "All the Ships at Sea" in their respective Ocean Areas. -IF- There were a problem you would think that one or more of the Ships-at-Sea would be reporting the Problem to the Broadcast Location to Get-It-Fixed ! Current AFN / AFRTS Shortwave Radio High Frequencies AFN-SW -http://myafn.dodmedia.osd.mil/ShortWave.aspx Shortwave service is provided by the Navy as an option for their ships without the Navy's "Direct-to-Sailor" (DTS) capability. Shortwave also serves as a backup to those customers with DTS. Shortwave service is also an option for land-based listeners in remote locations that do not have access to local or satellite-delivered AFRTS full Satellite Network (SATNET) services. Shortwave services are intended to operate 24/7 but do experience disruptions due to maintenance and atmospheric conditions. AFN-Shortwave Radio Broadcast-Transmitter Locations AFN-SW -http://myafn.dodmedia.osd.mil/ShortWave.aspx Diego Garcia -BIOT- {Indian Ocean} 12,759 kHz USB Daytime 4,319 kHz USB Nighttime Guam {Western Pacific} 13,362 kHz USB Daytime 5,765 kHz USB Nighttime Key West, Florida {Atlantic & Caribbean} 12,1335 kHz USB Day & Night 7812.5 kHz USB Day & Night 5,446.5 kHz USB Day & Night NOTE - The AFN Webpage list 7812.5 kHz as the Shortwave Radio Broadcast Frequency -but- many Shortwave Radio Listeners (SWLs) report that the Broadcast Frequency is 7811 kHz. ? ? ? ? Pearl Harbor, Hawaii {Pacific} 10,320 kHz USB Daytime 6,350 kHz USB Nighttime QUESTION : AFN from Key West, FL. Shortwave Radio Frequency Check 7812.5 kHz USB ? -=OR=- 7811 kHz USB ? ? What Do You Hear ? - You, and many others, have been told ad nauseum that it's on 7811. Then may be someone should tell AFN cause they are still Publishing 7812.5 kHz USB on their Website. AFN-SW -http://myafn.dodmedia.osd.mil/ShortWave.aspx . I think Ace is giving us the pre-offset frequency as displayed on his radio. |
|
#9
December 22nd 07, 04:06 PM
posted to rec.radio.shortwave
|
|||
|
|||
|
QUESTION : AFN from Key West, FL. - Shortwave Radio FrequencyCheck :
David wrote: RHF wrote: On Dec 22, 3:50 am, dxAce wrote: RHF wrote: On Dec 21, 5:07 pm, wrote: A friend monitors AFN and has mentioned that for the last 2 months the audio has been in and out. I took a listen tonight, and I have trouble understanding which group of cub scouts are running this station. Is it not standard practice to monitor you off air signal? I guess that no one is listening because I can't believe that anyone who really need this service wouldn't raise cane over the quality. Terry Terry, IIRC the main reason that AFN Shortwave Radio Broadcasts are in SSB by AFRTS are that they are "Audio Only" for Ships at Sea and the Ship's AFRTS Receiver is used to Distribute the Audio Signal throughout the Ship to be heard where it can be heard and when it can be listened to. The AFN Shortwave Transmitter Locations are designed to reach "All the Ships at Sea" in their respective Ocean Areas. -IF- There were a problem you would think that one or more of the Ships-at-Sea would be reporting the Problem to the Broadcast Location to Get-It-Fixed ! Current AFN / AFRTS Shortwave Radio High Frequencies AFN-SW -http://myafn.dodmedia.osd.mil/ShortWave.aspx Shortwave service is provided by the Navy as an option for their ships without the Navy's "Direct-to-Sailor" (DTS) capability. Shortwave also serves as a backup to those customers with DTS. Shortwave service is also an option for land-based listeners in remote locations that do not have access to local or satellite-delivered AFRTS full Satellite Network (SATNET) services. Shortwave services are intended to operate 24/7 but do experience disruptions due to maintenance and atmospheric conditions. AFN-Shortwave Radio Broadcast-Transmitter Locations AFN-SW -http://myafn.dodmedia.osd.mil/ShortWave.aspx Diego Garcia -BIOT- {Indian Ocean} 12,759 kHz USB Daytime 4,319 kHz USB Nighttime Guam {Western Pacific} 13,362 kHz USB Daytime 5,765 kHz USB Nighttime Key West, Florida {Atlantic & Caribbean} 12,1335 kHz USB Day & Night 7812.5 kHz USB Day & Night 5,446.5 kHz USB Day & Night NOTE - The AFN Webpage list 7812.5 kHz as the Shortwave Radio Broadcast Frequency -but- many Shortwave Radio Listeners (SWLs) report that the Broadcast Frequency is 7811 kHz. ? ? ? ? Pearl Harbor, Hawaii {Pacific} 10,320 kHz USB Daytime 6,350 kHz USB Nighttime QUESTION : AFN from Key West, FL. Shortwave Radio Frequency Check 7812.5 kHz USB ? -=OR=- 7811 kHz USB ? ? What Do You Hear ? - You, and many others, have been told ad nauseum that it's on 7811. Then may be someone should tell AFN cause they are still Publishing 7812.5 kHz USB on their Website. AFN-SW -http://myafn.dodmedia.osd.mil/ShortWave.aspx . I think Ace is giving us the pre-offset frequency as displayed on his radio. I think that you're just drug addled. |
|
#10
December 22nd 07, 09:16 PM
posted to rec.radio.shortwave
|
|||
|
|||
|
QUESTION : AFN from Key West, FL. - Shortwave Radio Frequency Check
In article ,
dxAce wrote: Key West, Florida {Atlantic & Caribbean} 7812.5 kHz USB Day & Night You, and many others, have been told ad nauseum that it's on 7811. Which convention? Center of channel, or frequency of (supressed) carrier. Mark Zenier Googleproofaddress(account:mzenier provider:eskimo domain:com) |
Linear Mode
