HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: Steven.Schultz <Steven.Schultz@mixcom.mixcom.com>
Subject: MFJ-1214 information, comments, sought
Organization: Milwaukee Internet Xchange BBS, Milwaukee, WI U.S.A.
Date: Thu, 03 Sep 1992 23:33:33 GMT

I am thinking about buying the MFJ-1214. It is a computer interface
that connects to shortwave radio. It is able to convert RTTY, ASCII,
CW, telex, Interpol, Tass, and other broadcasts. It costs about $150,
and is also able to display such things as weather phos, from
satellites. I would like to hear from anyone, their comments, anyone
that owns it, anything about it before I make a decision. Thanks.

-- 
Steve Schultz     Steven.Schultz@mixcom.com
From: crisp@netcom.com (Richard Crisp)
Subject: Re: Unknown RTTY Signals
Date: Wed, 02 Sep 92 03:00:46 GMT
Organization: Netcom - Online Communication Services  (408 241-9760 guest) 

In article <1992Sep1.214758.11650@schbbs.mot.com> YNSL01@maccvm.corp.mot.com (Don Gray) writes:
>I have a PK-232 that I use to montior some of the RTTY, AMTOR and etc.
>transmissions on the HF bands. One of the features I like best about the
>232 is it's signal mode i.e. it's ability to listen to the transmission
>and determine for me the baud rate, mode and inversion. This sure speeds
>up the process of determining what to do to decode the transmission. My
>frustration, and subsequent question lies in the transmissions that the 232
>cannot i.d.. The bands seem to be filled with a RTTY like transmission at
>75 baud (the 232 has no problem iding the speed) but the mode is not RTTY
>(or 6bit or TDM) Does anyone know what these transmissions are or how to
>decode them. The really frustrating thing is that they are usually

many of the 75 baud 850 hz shift stations are encrypted modes. I have an M7000
and have never been able to decode them. I wonder if anyone with a HOKA or
Wavecom is able to?


-- 
Richard Crisp                 Cupertino, Ca.                crisp@netcom.com
(415) 903-3832 wk  "Time for a clean sweep of Congress"   (408) 253 4541 fax

A government that is afraid of an armed populace is a government
the populace should be afraid of.
Newsgroups: rec.radio.shortwave
From: acourt@lunatix.uucp (Allan Courtney)
Subject: Re:  RIP 'London Calling'
Organization: Lexington Public Access Unix. -KY- (606) 253-1481 
Date: Wed, 02 Sep 1992 18:55:22 GMT
Followup-To: rec.radio.shortwave 
Summary: On-line BBC schedules 


Jim should be generating a BBC schedule for the winter months real soon
now...

I will give him a bit of a reminder, just in case.

Be looking for it in a newsgroup, or on a mailing list near you.


-- 
Allan Courtney, DMD                     UUCP: acourt@lunatix.uucp
Shortwave Topic Leader              Internet: lunatix!acourt@ms.uky.edu 
GEnie Radio & Electronics RT            Ampr: KD4DBN @ N4YUU.#MIDKY.KY.USA
   <><> GEnie SWL/DXing Real Time Conference - Sundays at 2100 ET <><>
From: chaim@linc.cis.upenn.edu (Chaim R. Dworkin)
Newsgroups: rec.radio.shortwave
Subject: Any good radios under $100 ?
Date: 26 Aug 92 13:23:34 GMT
Distribution: usa
Organization: University of Pennsylvania


I am interested in getting started in shortwave listening but I am
hampered by the fact that I am in serious financial difficulties.
All the good radios I've looked at are priced above $200.
I wonder if there are any decent radios available for under $100,
preferably in the $50-$75 range?  Since my choice is cheap or nothing
I decided to go for cheap.  The only radios I've seen at that price
are the Radio Shack DX-350 and the DAK MR-101.  They appear to be
approximately equivalent.  I suspect that at that price I'm not going to
find any significant differences in quality.....  cheap is cheap.

Anyone have any suggestions?

Thanks.

<My apologies if you see two copies of this message but in the first
time out I accidently refered to the DX-370 when I meant DX-350 and
I tried to cancel the message>

Chaim R. Dworkin
chaim@linc.cis.upenn.edu
Newsgroups: rec.radio.shortwave
From: landru@daffy.cis.udel.edu (Paul S. Masters)
Subject: Re: Just got a Drake r-8 and have some questions/comments
Organization: University of Delaware, Newark
Date: Fri, 28 Aug 1992 15:53:16 GMT

Could some one tell me wht a good price would be for this rig?  I am
hedding down to GathersBurg, and I would like to know what to expect.

			Paul
			N3IRU
-- 
      "Let there be light"   -- Bomb #20 -- Starship Dark Star

		      Paul Masters N3IRU 
Newsgroups: rec.radio.shortwave
From: barkman@gamma.is.tcu.edu (MYLES BARKMAN - KG5AI TX A&M U)
Subject: Hurricane Andrew
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41    
Organization: Texas Christian University
Date: Tue, 25 Aug 1992 22:04:00 GMT

I heard Hurricane Hunters on 10015 kHz the other day and KJY74 is correct.
I have not heard Air Force recon as of yet.  I will be leaving for Conroe
Texas later today to meet up with guys from Norman in a NSSL van.
I will be running communication from the van back to A&M.  This will
be done on VHF as well as HF.  Don't know yet what bands they have available
to talk on.  Be listening for KG5AI in NSSL2 van.  Best bet will be on
75 meters if they have it.  Listen around.  I may need relays.  The
lightning is going to be intense.  Will try to report back after the fact
and tell what freqs the have in the Vans.  I know I'll be taking notes.
Wish me good luck.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Myles Barkman                                                Fort Worth TX
KG5AI
BARKMAN@TCUCVMS                If an upside-down 'e' is a schwa,
BARKMAN@GAMMA.IS.TCU.EDU       what is an upside-down 'o' called?
CCVAX3::BARKMAN
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
From: dct@odin.mda.uth.tmc.edu (David C. Tuttle)
Newsgroups: rec.radio.shortwave
Subject: Re: Hurricane Andrew Recovery Radio Station?
Date: 3 Sep 92 23:00:52 GMT

wmartin@STL-06SIMA.ARMY.MIL (Will Martin) writes:
| 
| ...an Army-operated radio station set up in a tent in
| the middle of the Hurricane-Andrew-devastated area in Florida. I *think*
| I caught a bit in which an announcer on that station said they were on
| 1040 kHz AM, but I may well be totally wrong about this...

It's on 1610 kHZ, as reported on NPR news on 9/3.
--
David C. Tuttle                               dct@odin.mda.uth.tmc.edu
Software Systems Specialist               Department of Biomathematics
University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center    Houston, Texas, USA
From: wmartin@STL-06SIMA.ARMY.MIL (Will Martin)
Newsgroups: rec.radio.shortwave
Subject: Re:  RIP 'London Calling'
Date: 1 Sep 92 13:00:43 GMT

|From:         David Coursey <demoinfo@MAIL.PSI.NET>
|Perhaps the Beeb would simply create a text file of the WS program
|schedule and post it onto the Internet for which everyone could get
|copies? (Yes, I realize not all SWBC listeners are on the net, but
|CompuServe, Internet, etc., would hit a resonable number and even Bob
|Grove could get a copy this way!)

An on-line version *has* been being posted to the SWL mailing list &
newsgroup; I append below the header and first paragraph of the last
one, and the closing note that explains the origins. It looks like it
comes from GEnie... I hope these people keep this going; it is most
helpful and greatly appreciated, and will be of even greater use after
the BBC kills off London Calling. My thanks to them!

Will

*Date:         Sun, 5 Apr 1992 05:21:06 GMT
*Sender:       Short Wave Listener's List <SWL-L%OHSTVMA.BITNET@RICEVM1.RICE.EDU>
*From:         Allan Courtney <acourt%LUNATIX.UUCP@RICEVM1.RICE.EDU>
*Subject:      BBC WS Program Guide for Z92 (LONG)
*
*GUIDE TO THE BRITISH BROADCASTING CORPORATION (BBC) SHORTWAVE SCHEDULE
*by Jim Frimmel (C)
*
*Here is the BBC English Language shortwave broadcast schedule for the
*period April to October 1992.  The Program and Frequency Summary includes
*not only the schedules of the World Service, but the special programs for
*Africa, Asia, the Caribbean, Europe, and the Falklands. 
*.....
*This data was compiled from the Shortwave Navigator, the computer
*program for the Macintosh which offers not only frequency and program
*information, but includes computer contol for the Drake R8, the Kenwood
*R-5000 and TS Series, the JRC NRD-525 and NRD-535 receivers. For
*information about this program, send E-mail to the author at JIM.FRIMMEL.
*--
* Allan L. Courtney, DMD      SWL Topic Leader/GEnie Radio & Electronics RT
From: jkearman@arrl.org (Jim Kearman)
Newsgroups: rec.radio.shortwave
Subject: Band Conditions (Lack of)
Date: 24 Aug 92 13:22:57 EDT
Organization: 

Sunday morning UTC was a strong reminder of the vagaries
of HF propagation. I was listening to "Signals" when the
band suddenly folded, about 0400. WWCR was barely audible.
It peaked up again about 0420, but was gone again at 0423.
Never heard the FM-pirate interview. 

Earlier in the evening, BBC was quite a bit weaker, which
didn't surprise me, as it was still daylight here. I had
heard about the flare. The 12095 BBB frequency was by far
the strongest (relative to 7 and 9 MHz); usually there's
not much difference. WWCR started out weaker than usual,
but that sudden, long-term fade is a puzzler. I thought 
they only happened on the daylight side of the planet.

Jim Kearman (Connecticut)


Newsgroups: rec.radio.shortwave
From: parnass@cbnewse.cb.att.com (Bob Parnass, AJ9S)
Subject: Re: Scanner shootout: PRO-43 vs. 200XLT
Organization: AT&T Bell Laboratories, Naperville, IL
Date: Tue, 1 Sep 1992 14:50:29 GMT
Summary: sensitivity of PRO-43 in 54-88 MHz band?
Keywords: scanner radio comparison chart

In article <1992Sep1.092053.26884@dde.dk>, phn@dde.dk (Per H. Nielsen) writes:
> Is adding a diode all that is necessary, or are modifications to the
> RF frontend also required to get satisfactory performance on 54-88 Mhz ?

Good question, but I can't yet answer it definitively.

I monitored a few signals in the 75 MHz range, switching an outdoor
antenna between the PRO-43 and a PRO-2006.

The PRO-2006 was noticeably more sensitive at 75 MHz,
although both radios heard the signals.

Anyone else spent much time listening in the 54-88 MHz range
on a modified PRO-43?
-- 
==============================================================================
Bob Parnass, AJ9S  -  AT&T Bell Labs  -  parnass@ihlpm.att.com - (708)979-5414
Xref: sparky rec.radio.shortwave:6561 rec.radio.swap:2268
From: lancelot@cruzio.santa-cruz.ca.us
Newsgroups: rec.radio.shortwave,rec.radio.swap
Subject: Radio Upgrade Help
Keywords: Synchronous, Exalted Carrier, Recommendations
Date: 28 Aug 92 05:33:59 GMT
Reply-To: lancelot@cruzio.santa-cruz.ca.us
Distribution: usa


I'm getting ready (hopefully) to upgrade (at last) from my trusty Sony
2010 to a top-notch receiver.... I'm a bit disappointed that none of the
"big boys" seem to have synchronous tuning (Icom, Kenwood, NRD-525,
etc.) though the NRD-535 does have exalted carrier (can anyone concisely
explain the diff between synchronous tuning and exalted carrier, how do
they compare performance-wise?) I'll be tuning SSB utilities and digital
modes, like to listen to tropical broadcasters (hence my love of synch
tuning ;@} ), and an excellent computer interface is a must. Has anyone
tried the Drake? How about the NRD-535 (as if I can afford it!)? How
about military/gov't sw receivers? Are these available anywhere?
THX and 73.




-- 

Brett Breitwieser / KC6UPU @ N0ARY.#NOCAL.CA.USA / grid CM86XX
lancelot@cruzio.santa-cruz.ca.us   (...netcom!cruzio!lancelot)
425 Ninth Ave., Santa Cruz, CA. 95062-3915 / (408)475-9156 voice
"Volo ut syntaxis mea splendescat in litore, veniente aestate."      
Newsgroups: rec.radio.shortwave
From: crisp@netcom.com (Richard Crisp)
Subject: Re: spectrum display integrated with computer software?
Date: Wed, 02 Sep 92 21:46:02 GMT
Organization: Netcom - Online Communication Services  (408 241-9760 guest) 
Keywords: spectrum display, software, on computer screen

In article <4125@cruzio.santa-cruz.ca.us> lancelot@cruzio.santa-cruz.ca.us writes:
>
>Do any of the software programs used to drive the top  of the
>line SW receivers (NRD-535D, Drake, ICOM R-71, Grove SW-100 ;@},
>etc.)) have a spectrum display for specified frequency range around 
>the currently tuned frequency? I'm thinking of something like the
>beautiful display in the Freeware Program HamComm by Django DL5YEC.
>Thx...
>-- 


The program "NRD" written by Tom Whiteside and available for 
Free from the Pinelands BBS, has this feature. To my knowledge only
the NRD535D allows the "S-Meter" to be read from the computer 
interface. Unless you can do this, it will be difficult to produce
a spectrum display. For the Hamcomm approach, one can use the
audio strength, but I would think it is better to have an S-meter
reading as one can actually determine the strength of the received
signal in this way.



-- 
Richard Crisp                 Cupertino, Ca.                crisp@netcom.com
(415) 903-3832 wk  "Time for a clean sweep of Congress"   (408) 253 4541 fax

A government that is afraid of an armed populace is a government
the populace should be afraid of.
Comments: Gated by NETNEWS@AUVM.AMERICAN.EDU
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.3 PL11]
Newsgroups: rec.radio.shortwave
Date:         Tue, 25 Aug 1992 17:52:23 PDT
Reply-To:     Rob Hansen <hansen@INFERENCE.COM>
From:         Rob Hansen <hansen@INFERENCE.COM>
Subject:      Frequency List?
X-To:         SWL-L@OHSTVMA.ACS.OHIO-STATE.EDU

Hello!

I am new to this list, so I'm sorry if the answer to this question is
obvios.  I couldn't find it in the welcome message.  I'm hoping some
kind sole out there may take pity on my ignorance and help me out...

I'm looking for frequency lists for my scanner.  In particular, I'm
interested in local area frequencies (Los Angeles).  Does anyone know
of a network reachable list?  Thanks in advance!!!

-Rob
 hansen@inference.com
From: evilandi@VNET.IBM.COM ("Andrew Oakley")
Newsgroups: rec.radio.shortwave
Subject: re: IRRS-Shortwave on 7,125KHZ heard in NA
Date: 26 Aug 92 15:51:56 GMT

Since I live just down the road from Woofferton in another sleepy "olde"
British village, I thought I'd add my two pence worth:

The BBC recently moved virtually all it's shortwave business to Woofferton,
and this includes the continuation of the VOA relays. The already impressive
antenna array has now been added to, and the antennas now stand in a
circular array some half a mile across (visible from much of the Ludlow
area). This is further complimented by the BBC local county radio station's
(BBC Radio Shropshire) Ludlow relay on 1584kHz (very low power).

There are also plans for an independent (Brit-speak for "commercial/non BBC")
station for the Ludlow area on 819kHz, Sunshine Radio, staffed by ex-pirates
of the same station name. It is usual for Independent and BBC local stations
to share transmitters, so this may be yet another addition to the Woofferton
power house.

This has very little to do with the original query, but I thought you might
be interested!

Andrew Oakley (EVILANDI@VNET.IBM.COM)
IBM Warwick (I speak FROM IBM not FOR IBM)
which is nowhere near his home in Shropshire (well, not in British terms,
I'm sure you Yanks think nothing of driving 100 miles a day blah blah etc)
---------------------------------------------------------
"Everything we see or seem is but a dream within a dream"
-Edgar Alan Poe (Gothic or what?)
Newsgroups: rec.radio.shortwave
From: jep@unlinfo.unl.edu (joseph panarelli)
Subject: Re: Radio Upgrade Help
Keywords: Synchronous, Exalted Carrier, Recommendations
Organization: University of Nebraska - Lincoln
Distribution: usa
Date: Mon, 31 Aug 1992 13:43:57 GMT

klg@panda.mc.duke.edu (Kim Greer -- rjj) writes:

>In article <1992Aug31.075749.14879@ttinews.tti.com> paulb@harley.tti.com (Paul Blumstein) writes:

>>2) There is a certain type of fading that causes the carrier to fade
>>at a different time (phase) than the sidebands.  Your AVC uses the
>>carrier dor strength info.  When the carrier fades, the AVC raises the
>>gain, over amping the audio until it distorts.  Not a common tye fading,
>>but it exists.  Since synch does not use the carrier, it is immune from]
>>this problem.

>  I was under the impression that synchronous detection absolutely requires
>the carrier.  Otherwise, it would work with SSB transmissions, which I don't
>think it does, at least on a unit I have (Kiwa).  (Perhaps it does on the
>R8 or other receivers?)

   The purpose of a SYNC detector is to replace an unstable carrier
   with a SYNCHRONIZED stable carrier.  So, a carrier is needed. 
   Otherwise, there would be nothing to sync with!  After the carrier
   replaced, a peak (diode) detector is used.
   Selectable sideband synchro is done with some kind of phasing
   trick.  I don't believe that the LOWE-225 has selectable sideband
   synchro.  The LOWE-150 does, as do the other units mentioned.

   Hope this helps.

Stephen Panarelli/N0SFE     University of Nebraska-Lincoln
'I hate Cornhusker football.'
From: rcw@scicom.AlphaCDC.COM (Robert White)
Newsgroups: rec.radio.shortwave
Subject: How to get QSL cards
Date: 4 Sep 92 04:47:17 GMT
Organization: The WhiteStar Corporation

This seems like a real basic question, but I've searched the WRTH, Passport,
and the rec.radio.shortwave FAQ to no avail.  There was some mention of
the SINPO code, but it went on to say that SIO is now used, or you can
simply "describe a transmission".  I'm assuming you would use then when
trying to get a QSL card.

So what do you say when you send away for a QSL?  How much detail is
enough detail, and what kind of detail does a station want to have?

Does anyone have a formletter that they'd care to post that I could
adapt for my own usage?

Thanks in advance,




-- 
  [   Robert Carleton White, Jr.                      rcw@scicom.alphacdc.com]
Comments: Gated by NETNEWS@AUVM.AMERICAN.EDU
Original_To:  JNET%"swl-l@ohstvma"
Newsgroups: rec.radio.shortwave
Date:         Wed, 26 Aug 1992 09:00:00 EST
Reply-To:     PERAINO@GMUVAX.BITNET
From:         PERAINO@GMUVAX.BITNET
Subject:      computer controlling the drake r8

I have been trying to wire up a cable to computer control the r8, and have
had no luck. Could some kind soul tell me what pins on the r8 go to
what pins on a standard DB25 rs-232 serial line on a pc? I'd like to
get this resolved as quickly as possible, so I can verify the port is working
properly. Thanks much.

Bob Peraino
peraino@gmuvax

Due to state budget cuts, no fancy signature allowed.
Newsgroups: rec.radio.shortwave
From: YNSL01@maccvm.corp.mot.com (Don Gray)
Subject: Unknown RTTY Signals
Organization: Motorola
Date: 1 Sep 1992 16:23:16 CDT

I have a PK-232 that I use to montior some of the RTTY, AMTOR and etc.
transmissions on the HF bands. One of the features I like best about the
232 is it's signal mode i.e. it's ability to listen to the transmission
and determine for me the baud rate, mode and inversion. This sure speeds
up the process of determining what to do to decode the transmission. My
frustration, and subsequent question lies in the transmissions that the 232
cannot i.d.. The bands seem to be filled with a RTTY like transmission at
75 baud (the 232 has no problem iding the speed) but the mode is not RTTY
(or 6bit or TDM) Does anyone know what these transmissions are or how to
decode them. The really frustrating thing is that they are usually
exceptionally strong and would probably make great copy. As well, does anyone
know how to decode 6 bit rtty ?


Don Gray
Xref: sparky rec.radio.shortwave:6532 rec.radio.amateur.misc:14619
From: winter@Apple.COM (Patty Winter)
Newsgroups: rec.radio.shortwave,rec.radio.amateur.misc
Subject: Value of hams in emergencies (Was Re: Hurricane freqs)
Date: 28 Aug 92 03:43:56 GMT
Followup-To: rec.radio.amateur.misc
Distribution: na
Organization: Apple Computer Inc., Cupertino, CA

In article <7829@public.BTR.COM> grady@public.BTR.COM ( ) writes:
>Why not just use the telephone?

Because sometimes after a disaster, calls can be made within a
local area but not from far away. 


>People who rely upon Amateur Radio
>and it motley crew of irresponsible
>and unprofessional "emergency operators"
>are misinformed or negligent.

I guess that means that hundreds (if not thousands) of federal,
state, and local agencies around the country are misinformed
or negligent. Otherwise they surely wouldn't keep requesting
amateur radio assistance during emergencies.

We have an excellent corps of well trained ARES folks here
in the Santa Clara Valley. I can't speak for other areas, but
I can't imagine that we've got the only good group in the country.


>In a recent local ARES/RACES net here
>in the bay area, about 50% of the
>members "checked in."
>
>If only 50% of your local police officers
>or firefighters "checked in" to work,
>we would be in a lot of trouble...

ARES and RACES are volunteer organizations. The people in them
and the people requesting their services understand that. The
agencies are appreciative of any help they can get during an
emergency.


Please note that followups are directed to r.r.a.m. I just didn't
want these statements to go unanswered in the group in which they
first appeared.


Patty N6BIS

-- 

    :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
    ::   Patty Winter N6BIS	       Internet: winter@apple.com  ::	     
    ::   Sunnyvale, California	       AMPRNet: 44.4.0.44          ::
    :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
From: wmartin@STL-06SIMA.ARMY.MIL (Will Martin)
Newsgroups: rec.radio.shortwave
Subject: Radio Nederland English Schedule beginning Sept 27
Date: 28 Aug 1992 09:43:10 -0500
Organization: UTexas Mail-to-News Gateway
NNTP-Posting-Host: cs.utexas.edu

Transcribed from Media Network, 27/28 Aug 92:

Begining Sept 27 '92, Radio Nederland's English-language schedule will
be as follows (all times UTC):

To Europe:

1130 - 1325     5955 kHz

(Media Network will be at 1150 and Research File at 1250 on Thursdays) 

To the Pacific:

0730 - 1025     11895 kHz
0730 - 0825     9630 kHz
0930 - 1025     9720 kHz

To Asia:

0030 - 0325     11655 & 9860 kHz  (Madagascar Relay)
1330 - 1430     17610 & 13770 kHz
1430 - 1630     17610, 15150, 13770 & 9895 kHz

To Africa:

1730 - 1930     21590, 21515, 9605, & 6020 kHz
1930 - 2030     21590 & 17605 kHz

To North America:

2330 - 0025     6165 (Bonaire Relay) & 6020 (Flevo)  [A New Broadcast!]
0030 - 0125     11835 USB, 6165, & 6020 kHz
0330 - 0425     11720 & 9590 kHz

The Thursday-night schedule will be:

Research File @ 2350 UTC Thursday
Media Network @ 0050 UTC Friday
Media Network @ 0350 UTC Friday

(In the above, I mentioned relay or origination sites only where they
were explicitly stated as the schedule was read out.)

Regards, Will
Newsgroups: rec.radio.shortwave
From: cmgrawbu@eos.ncsu.edu (CHRISTOPHER M GRAWBURG)
Subject: Re: How to get QSL cards
Originator: cmgrawbu@c00412-313mn.eos.ncsu.edu
Reply-To: cmgrawbu@eos.ncsu.edu (CHRISTOPHER M GRAWBURG)
Organization: North Carolina State University, Project Eos
Date: Fri, 4 Sep 1992 16:30:30 GMT




Here is the basic format I use.
My comments are in ()


Christopher Grawburg
999 Nine St.
Nine, NC 99999


                              TRANSMISSION REPORT


Date: (Date of the transmission, watch UTC day change!)
Time: (From when to when the station was heard--in UTC)

Frequency:
Mode: (SSB or AM---99.9% of transmissions are AM. AM doesn't refer to AM/FM 
       radio)

Receiver: (What kind of radio you have)
Antenna: (What kind of antenna you have hooked up)



S(ignal strength): (1=worst-5=perfect)
I(nterference):     "            "
N(oise):            "            "
P(Fading):          "            "
O(verall Quality:   "            "



PROGRAMMING:

(Be as specific as possible! If you can give the time that station X played
song X and what time the news ended-----even better!)

(Give comments----I usually make them nice even if it wasn't a good program!)

I hope this transmission report will merit a QSL. I hope to hear from you
soon and look forward to hearing more broadcasts.

Thank you.




Christopher Grawburg