Radio Free Asia announces its 52nd QSL card. This latest design commemorates the 2014 Winter Olmpiad in Sochi, Russia which will be held February 7-23., 2014. The Games always bring people together from around the world in peace and harmony to respect universal moral principles. This new design shows an adaption of Radio Free Asia's Olympic pin, as created by RFA's Brian Powell, originally used for the 2008 Beijing Olympics. This latest version adds a sable cap to the panda design. The QSL design is used to confirm all valid reception reports from January 1 - March 31, 2014
RFA is a private, nonprofit corporation that broadcasts
news and information to listeners in Asian countries where full, accurate, and
timely news reports are unavailable. Created by Congress in 1994 and
incorporated in 1996, RFA currently broadcasts in Burmese, Cantonese, Khmer, Korean
to North Korea, Lao, Mandarin, the Wu dialect, Vietnamese, Tibetan (Uke, Amdo,
and Kham), and Uyghur. RFA strives for accuracy, balance, and fairness in its
editorial content. As a ‘surrogate’ broadcaster, RFA provides news and
commentary specific to each of its target countries, acting as the free press
these countries lack. RFA broadcasts only in local languages and dialects, and
most of its broadcasts comprise news of specific local interest. More information about Radio Free Asia,
including our current broadcast frequency schedule, is available at
www.rfa.org.
Reception
Reports
Radio Free
Asia
2025 M.
Street NW, Suite 300
Washington
DC 20036
United
States of America.
Upon request, RFA will also send a copy of the current
broadcast schedule and a station sticker.
(A.J. Janitschek/RFA)
Radio Free Asia - B13 Winter Schedule
Effective: 27 October 2013 - 29 March 2013
All programming targeted to Asia
All times
Burmese
0030-0130 12115 15700 17835
1230-1400 11795 12105 13735
1400-1430 11795 12105
1630-1730 9940
Cantonese
1400-1500 13690
2200-2300 9780
Khmer
1230-1330 17735
2230-2330 11850
Korean
1500-1700 648 5855 7210 11585
1700-1900 648 5855 9720
2100-2200 648 7460 9385 11995
Lao
0000-0100 15690
1100-1200 9325 15120
Mandarin
0300-0600 11980 15665 17690 21700
0600-0700 11980 15150 15665 17690 21700
1500-1600 6020 9495 9790 11945
1600-1700 7415 9455 9915 11945
1700-1800 6020 7415 9355 9455
1800-1900 5865 7415 9355 9455
1900-2000 1098 5865 6020 6095 9355 9455
2000-2100 1098 5865 6020 6095 7495 9355 9455
2100-2200 1098 6095 7495 9355 9455
2300-2400 9585 9825 11775
Tibetan
0100-0200 9670 11695 13620 15610 17730
0200-0300 9670 9700 11695 15520 17730
0600-0700 17515 17675 21610 21680
1000-1100 9690 15140 17810
1100-1200 7470 9350 11545 15375
1200-1400 7470 9350 11590 12050 15375
1500-1600 5825 9955 11640 11865
2200-2300 6005 7470 9835
2300-2400 6010 7470 7550 9875
Uyghur
0100-0200 7480 9480 9645 9690 17805
1600-1700 5830 7310 9725 12015
Vietnamese
0000-0030 9920 11805 15170
1400-1430 1503 12130 13735 15310
1430-1500 12130 13735 15310
2300-2330 1503
2330-2400 1503 11605 11805 15170
(A.J. Janitschek)
(reformatted by Gayle Van Horn/International SW Broadcast Guide, available via Amazon Kindle.)