"asdf" wrote in message ...
also what resources are available to see which stations are broadcasting at
any
particular time. Found a listing of stations on radio shack's website but i
dont think
it's been updates in a long time.


English language broadcasts all day
http://www.primetimeshortwave.com
look on the left for "SW schedules sorted by time"

All broadcasts
http://www.eibi.de.vu
get the bc-a05.txt file

SW reception conditions have been less than favorable lately.
I had one good day in the last week. Keep trying. A good test
might be any of the China Radio International broadcasts out of
Canada targetted at parts of North America. Then you'll know
the radio is functioning. Don't use the SSB switch unless you are
trying for an SSB broadcast (i.e. AFRTS). Turn "up" the attenuator
wheel, and adjust it the other way if you get a signal that overloads.
Generally speaking, night reception is better. Try at night. Also, try
any of the WWV time signals... 5000, 10000, 150000 kHz... to
test if SW is working. If you're in the eastern time zone and reading
this just after it's posted tune in 9580 kHz to hear Radio Australia.
I get a good signal from them each morning until after sunrise.

In article et,
"Sanjaya" wrote:

"asdf" wrote in message
...
also what resources are available to see which stations are
broadcasting at any particular time. Found a listing of stations on
radio shack's website but i dont think it's been updates in a long
time.


English language broadcasts all day http://www.primetimeshortwave.com
look on the left for "SW schedules sorted by time"

All broadcasts http://www.eibi.de.vu get the bc-a05.txt file

SW reception conditions have been less than favorable lately. I had
one good day in the last week. Keep trying. A good test might be any
of the China Radio International broadcasts out of Canada targetted
at parts of North America. Then you'll know the radio is functioning.
Don't use the SSB switch unless you are trying for an SSB broadcast
(i.e. AFRTS). Turn "up" the attenuator wheel, and adjust it the other
way if you get a signal that overloads. Generally speaking, night
reception is better. Try at night. Also, try any of the WWV time
signals... 5000, 10000, 150000 kHz... to test if SW is working. If
you're in the eastern time zone and reading this just after it's
posted tune in 9580 kHz to hear Radio Australia. I get a good signal
from them each morning until after sunrise.

This was a Troll.

--
Telamon
Ventura, California

"Telamon" wrote in message
...
In article et,
"Sanjaya" wrote:

"asdf" wrote in message
...
also what resources are available to see which stations are
broadcasting at any particular time. Found a listing of stations on
radio shack's website but i dont think it's been updates in a long
time.


English language broadcasts all day http://www.primetimeshortwave.com
look on the left for "SW schedules sorted by time"

All broadcasts http://www.eibi.de.vu get the bc-a05.txt file

SW reception conditions have been less than favorable lately. I had
one good day in the last week. Keep trying. A good test might be any
of the China Radio International broadcasts out of Canada targetted
at parts of North America. Then you'll know the radio is functioning.
Don't use the SSB switch unless you are trying for an SSB broadcast
(i.e. AFRTS). Turn "up" the attenuator wheel, and adjust it the other
way if you get a signal that overloads. Generally speaking, night
reception is better. Try at night. Also, try any of the WWV time
signals... 5000, 10000, 150000 kHz... to test if SW is working. If
you're in the eastern time zone and reading this just after it's
posted tune in 9580 kHz to hear Radio Australia. I get a good signal
from them each morning until after sunrise.

This was a Troll.

--
Telamon
Ventura, California

My apologies for responding to him.

telemon is a stuck up snotty Idiot.
cuhulin

In article ,
"asdf" wrote:

telamon is mistaken. I'm not a troll. I was asking a legitimate question.
If anything telamon is a troll. HAs appropriate name for it.
"Sanjaya" wrote in message
ink.net...

"Telamon" wrote in message

...
In article et,
"Sanjaya" wrote:

"asdf" wrote in message
...
also what resources are available to see which stations are
broadcasting at any particular time. Found a listing of stations on
radio shack's website but i dont think it's been updates in a long
time.


English language broadcasts all day http://www.primetimeshortwave.com
look on the left for "SW schedules sorted by time"

All broadcasts http://www.eibi.de.vu get the bc-a05.txt file

SW reception conditions have been less than favorable lately. I had
one good day in the last week. Keep trying. A good test might be any
of the China Radio International broadcasts out of Canada targetted
at parts of North America. Then you'll know the radio is functioning.
Don't use the SSB switch unless you are trying for an SSB broadcast
(i.e. AFRTS). Turn "up" the attenuator wheel, and adjust it the other
way if you get a signal that overloads. Generally speaking, night
reception is better. Try at night. Also, try any of the WWV time
signals... 5000, 10000, 150000 kHz... to test if SW is working. If
you're in the eastern time zone and reading this just after it's
posted tune in 9580 kHz to hear Radio Australia. I get a good signal
from them each morning until after sunrise.

This was a Troll.

You are going in the kill file Bozo.
Stop changing your handle.
You are not fooling anyone.

Plonk

--
Telamon
Ventura, California

In article . net,
"Sanjaya" wrote:

"Telamon" wrote in
message

.com...
In article et,
"Sanjaya" wrote:

"asdf" wrote in message
...
also what resources are available to see which stations are
broadcasting at any particular time. Found a listing of
stations on radio shack's website but i dont think it's been
updates in a long time.


English language broadcasts all day
http://www.primetimeshortwave.com look on the left for "SW
schedules sorted by time"

All broadcasts http://www.eibi.de.vu get the bc-a05.txt file

SW reception conditions have been less than favorable lately. I
had one good day in the last week. Keep trying. A good test might
be any of the China Radio International broadcasts out of Canada
targetted at parts of North America. Then you'll know the radio
is functioning. Don't use the SSB switch unless you are trying
for an SSB broadcast (i.e. AFRTS). Turn "up" the attenuator
wheel, and adjust it the other way if you get a signal that
overloads. Generally speaking, night reception is better. Try at
night. Also, try any of the WWV time signals... 5000, 10000,
150000 kHz... to test if SW is working. If you're in the eastern
time zone and reading this just after it's posted tune in 9580
kHz to hear Radio Australia. I get a good signal from them each
morning until after sunrise.

This was a Troll.


My apologies for responding to him.

You don't have to apologize for being on topic. You were fooled.
Happens to everyone when you have a bunch of stinking Trolls running
rampant in the news group.

I wish there were more people like you posting in this news group.

--
Telamon
Ventura, California