Saturday, November 08, 2025

WRMI Winter Schedule Update

 
Graphics by Gayle Van Horn

The current color grid schedule,  dated November 2, 2025 is available at:

The previous schedule update was on October 15, 2025 

All times UTC
Programming in English, French, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese, Russian, Slovak, Spanish
0000-0100   5010ca  5050la  5850na  7730na  9455na  15770eu  17790la  
0100-0200   5050la  5800la  5850na  9455na  5950na  7730na  7780ca  15770eu  17790la
0200-0300   5010ca  5050la  5950na  7780ca  9455na  15770eu
0300-0400   5050la   5850na  5950na  9955sa  15770eu
0400-0500   5050la   5850na  7570na   7730na  7780ca  9955sa  15770eu
0500-0600   5850na  7730na  7570na   7780ca  15770eu
0600-0700   5850na  7570na  7730na  7780ca  9395na  15770eu
0700-0800   5850na  7570na  7730na  7780ca  9395na  15770eu
0800-0900   7730na  7780ca  9395na  15770eu 
0900-1000   5850na  7570na  7730na  15770eu
1000-1100   7570na  7730na  7780ca  9395na  15770eu
1100-1200   5850na  7570na  7730na  7780ca  9395na
1200-1300   7730na  9395na  15770eu
1300-1400   7730na  9395na  
1400-1500   7730na  9395na  15770eu
1500-1600   7730na  9395na  17790la
1600-1700   7730na  9395na  15770eu  17790la
1800-1900   7730na  9395na  15770eu  17790la
1900-2000   9930na  9395na  17790la
2000-2100   9395na  17790la
2100-2200   7730na  9395na  17790la
2200-2300   5850na  9930na  15770eu  17790la
2300-0000   5010ca  5850na  7730na  9395na  9455na     

Target Areas:
ca  Central America
eu  Europe
la  Latin America
na  North America
sa  South America

WRMI website:  http://wrmi.net/
Reception Reports: info@wrmi.net 
Rapid E-QSL: Send a reception report and receive an immediate e-QSL to: wrmiqsl@gmail.com
(GVH/Teak Publishing)
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Eclectic Views program honors Veterans Day


 

On November 9, 2025,  Jen's Eclectic Views will present this edition to honor Veterans Day 2025.

Don't miss it - and honor our Vets.

19:00 - 22:00 UTC

Live Stream for Sunday, November 9 - My Veterans of a Show. Join this speical, an all-musical connection for you. The last hour will feature my regular Eleclectic Views.


So Join Us.

A real remembrance for those who served 


For your contact pleasure
jenur@proton.me

Jen In The Rad.

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U.K. Propagation Update

 


RSGB

RadCom Assistant Editor | November 7, 2025
Last week was a mixed bag in terms of HF propagation. Earlier in the week, the 10m band was working very well, with Australia romping into the UK by mid-morning. But later in the week, everything had changed.

Solar activity was high with multiple X-class and strong M-class solar flares. At least three coronal mass ejections, or CMEs, were expected to graze or directly hit Earth, sparking strong geomagnetic storms on Thursday and Friday, 6 and 7 November.

The X-ray flare on Wednesday, 4 November was the first seen since June and came from active region 4274 – a large sunspot group which helped push the solar flux index to 147.

The Kp index climbed to 6.67 in the early hours of Thursday. Later that morning maximum useable frequencies, or MUFs, were badly affected, with a maximum of 18MHz over a 3,000km path as a strong G3 geomagnetic storm was in progress. So, it looks like good DX on the higher bands may be off the cards for a few days.

However, one interesting contact was noted on the CDXC Slack chat group when ZL7/LZIGCC was spotted on 14.005MHz using CW at 10.30am on Thursday.
Interestingly, the current solar activity is nearly all in the Sun’s northern hemisphere, so are we heading for a second peak in Cycle 25?

Next week NOAA predicts that the solar flux index may decline to be in the 130 to 145 range. Geomagnetic conditions are predicted to remain unstable until around Wednesday, 12 November.
With active region 4274 rotating to be more Earth-facing we may expect more solar activity, such as solar flares and coronal mass ejections, before things quieten down.
VHF and up propagation news from G3YLA and G4BAO:

We are becoming well acquainted with mild, unsettled weather and as a result there were plenty of rain scatter options on the GHz bands in the last week. These are likely to continue through the coming week.

Tropo is not completely out of the frame in the extreme south and east, albeit fleetingly, but for most of the UK it is unlikely to be a strong feature.

As in recent weeks, there are a few auroral alerts coming through but so far nothing too dramatic showing up on the VHF bands. Meteor scatter looks more interesting as we move into mid-November. The Leonids, one of the more important meteor showers in the calendar, peaks just after next weekend on Monday, 17 and Tuesday, 18 November, so we should expect to see some increasing activity as we progress through the coming week.

The UK Activity Contest events feature 432MHz on Tuesday, 11 November when the eastern side of the UK may have one of the fleeting moments of tropo to the east and south. Later in the week, on Thursday, it’s the turn of 50MHz.

Conditions look weaker for tropo for the 50MHz UK Activity Contest, but still favour the extreme east of England, if there is any left by then. It is possible that meteor scatter or even aurora might come to the rescue for this one.

For EME operators, the Moon’s declination is at its highest this weekend, ending today, 9 November, so Moon window lengths and peak elevation are also at their greatest. Path losses are now increasing as we passed perigee on Wednesday, 5 November. 144MHz sky noise is low and at its lowest midweek.
(Mike Terry, UK?BDXC)

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Friday, November 07, 2025

Weekend broadcasts from Jim's Trance Journey

 


Three opportunities to tune in to our November programme this weekend!
 
On Saturday November 8th, you can find us on RealMix Radio on 6195kHz at 11:00UTC and again at 19:00UTC.
 
On Sunday November 9th, 9th we'll be on Channel 292 on 9670kHz at 11:00UTC.
 
Email QSLs will be sent out for all reception reports - but please allow up to 2 weeks for receipt! Response last month was far greater than expected, for which I say - THANK YOU.
 
More details and online player on our webpage - www.sjtjradio.com
 
Sunny Jim's Trance Journey - where there's more to music than the songs we already know... Or - put another way - an attempt by this senior citizen (well - 68 yrs old) to try and  persuade people that there are still many well-crafted, euphoric, melodic and moving songs being produced today! It would appear that I'm running at around a 50% success rate with my persuasion - that will do nicely..!
 
Happy DXing!
(J Salmon/BDXC)
 
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Radio Delta set for weekend broadcasts

 



                                                                  Don't miss it !!!

Radio Delta will broadcast on Saturday November 8, on 9800 kHz at 12030, 0700-2200 UTC

Sunday Novembr 9, 9800 kHz, 0700-2200 UTC 


Website: https://radiodelta.am/

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Radio Caroline North slated for weekend broadcast

 
Ross Revenge

Our next Radio Caroline North broadcast is between 8th – 9th November, live from our radio ship Ross Revenge.

You'll hear some great music from the 60s to 90s – plus this month's competition, where three lucky listeners could win one of three retro portable record players courtesy of UK Fasteners Supplier of top quality window fasteners and consumables (see panel below).

Listen on 648 AM across England, the Netherlands, Belgium, and beyond, on 1368 AM in the North/North-West courtesy of our friends at Manx Radio, worldwide online here via our Caroline North Player, on smart speakers and the Radio Caroline app.

We'd love to hear from you during the broadcast ! Go to the website for additional information at: 

(Mike Terry/BDXC)
(photo via Wikipedia)
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Tuesday, November 04, 2025

The Spectrum Monitor, November issue now available

 
November 2025


The Spectrum Monitor is available now, with great articles to inform you of the latest in all aspects of radio.

To learn more about TSM, go to: http://www.theradiospectrummonitor.com 

This month's features include: 
ELF: How Low Can You Go
Amateur Radio Digital Voice Buying Guide
Radio in Unexpected Places
WRVA: The Voice of Virginia
100 Years of Radio: How Canada Found Its Radio Voice
Wilhelm Conrad Rontgen
Latin American Radio Report

Monthly columns covering radio topics include: 
Scanning America
Federal Utility
Milcom
Utility Logs
The Shortwave Listener
European Radio Scene
Bits & Bytes
Radio 101
Radio Restoration
Amateur Radio
VHF & Above

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Monday, November 03, 2025

Jen's November 2 audio now available

 

Jen's Part 2 of the Hollowed - Eve And All Real Deal Rocking Over and Under-Taker of a show for Sunday, November 2, 2025, is up and ready!
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TWR Asia, English Winter Schedule

 


English
0030-0100  12120 (Mon-Fri)   Bocaue             Philippines
1030-1046  11965 (Mon-Fri)   Kununurra          Australia
1030-1100  11965 (Sun)       Kununurra          Australia

1130-1145   9910 (Sun)       Orzu               Tajikistan
1130-1200  15460 (Mon-Fri)   Kununurra          Australia
1200-1300  12105 (Sat) (DRM) Tashkent           Uzbekistan

1415-1430  17700 (Fri)       Talata-Volonondry  Madagascar
1430-1445  17700 (Mon-Wed)   Talata-Volonondry  Madagascar
1445-1500   9975 (Sun) (DRM) Tashkent           Uzbekistan
1445-1446  17700 (Mon-Fri)   Talata-Volonondry  Madagascar
1505-1515   9975 (Sun) (DRM) Tashkent           Uzbekistan

Mediumwave
0045-0100    882 (Mon-Fri)   Puttalam        Sri Lanka
1445-1500    882 (Fri / Sat) Puttalam           Sri Lanka
1500-1545    882 (daily)     Puttalam           Sri Lanka
(The Spectrum Monitor/Bits & Bytes/Nov 2025)


9975  1300-1330  TJK TWR  GUAM                Chi Dushanbe-Or 1
9975  1300-1340  TJK TWR  GUAM                Chi Dushanbe-Or .23456.
9975  1300-1345  TJK TWR  GUAM Women of Hope  Chi Dushanbe-Or   7
9975  0000-0200  USA KVOH Voice of Hope       Spa Rancho Simi 2-7
9975  0200-0700  USA KVOH Voice of Hope       Eng Rancho Simi 2-7
9975  1400-1430  GUM TWR  GUAM                Bur Merizo      1
9975  1430-1445  UZB TWR  GUAM                Sga Tashkent    1
9975  1445-1505  UZB TWR  GUAM (DRM)          Eng Tashkent    1


We received news from the Tashkent bcast center, that their DRM-capable transmitter has been repaired and tested. It should be able to air the last 15170 kHz DRM broadcast for the A25 season. Even though it is the end of the season, we still want to know how well you received it.

For B25, the DRM schedule is as follows:
Time      Day  Frequency  Power  Language   Coverage area
1200-1230 Sat  12105 kHz  50 kW  Mandarin   China
1230-1300 Sat  12105 kHz  50 kW  Japanese   Japan
1445-1505 Sat   9975 kHz  50 kW  English    India/Southeast Asia

We thank you for your patience while the transmitter was down. We hope you enjoy the broadcasts throughout the B25 broadcast season. Please let us know how they perform. 73 de TWR Asia
(via Patrick Robic-AUT & Roger Thauer-D, via wwdxc BC-DX TopNews Nov 2)
(WWDXC Top Nx 1634/03 Nov 2025)
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Weekly Propagation Forecast Bulletins

Product: Weekly Highlights and Forecasts
:Issued: 2025 Nov 03 0428 UTC
# Prepared by the US Dept. of Commerce, NOAA, Space Weather Prediction Center
# Product description and SWPC web contact www.swpc.noaa.gov/content/subscription-services
#
#                Weekly Highlights and Forecasts
#
Highlights of Solar and Geomagnetic Activity 27 October - 02 November 2025

Solar activity was at low levels on 27 Oct - 01 Nov. Solar activity reached moderate levels on 02 Nov due to a single M1.0 flare that occurred at 02/0026 UTC from a region beyond the East limb and became the largest flare of the week. All the active regions that crossed the visible solar disk this week presented a simple magnetic configuration (alpha or beta) and an unremarkable overall activity. Region 4267 (N04, L=60, class/area=Cso/120 on 28 Oct) was the most flaring region during the week, with three C-class flares: a C1.6 at 28/1626 UTC, a C4.7 at 01/1655 UTC and a C8.2 at 02/1246 UTC. Three Type-II radio bursts were observed on 29-31 Oct and were likely associated with far-sided activity: 29/0012 UTC (est. speed 1,357 km/s), 30/0424 UTC (est. 691 km/s) and 31/2013 UTC (est. 542 km/s). 

Multiple CMEs were observed in coronagraph imagery during the week, but they were mostly far-sided. The CME that erupted around 30/0645 UTC from a region near N21E32 presented a potential Earth-directed component, and its modeled propagation suggested a partial impact on Earth's magnetosphere arriving on 02 Nov. However, no clear CME influences were observed on the solar wind data near-Earth during the period. 

No proton events were observed at geosynchronous orbit.

The greater than 2 MeV electron flux at geosynchronous orbit reached the 1,000 pfu threashold around 31/1200 UTC and remained at high levels until the end of the period. The maximum > 2MeV electron flux of 1,260 pfu was observed on 02/1650 UTC by the GOES-19 satellite. 

Geomagnetic field activity was quiet on 27 Oct and 01 Nov, and reached active levels on 28-31 Oct and 02 Nov. Five synoptic periods of minor storming (G1) levels were observed on 30-31 Oct due to the solar wind maximum disturbances caused by the high speed stream (HSS) associated to a positive coronal hole that dominated the geospace during the period. 

Forecast of Solar and Geomagnetic Activity 03 November - 29 November 2025

Solar activity is expected to be at moderate levels on 03-17 Nov due to the delayed return of Regions 4246 and 4248, that seem to be rotating into the Earthside solar disk between 03-04 Nov. At least two other regions are expected to emerge from the East limb until 10 Nov, as observed at GONG farside images. Solar activity could remain at moderate levels through 29 Nov if these regions have significant magnetic complexity. 

No proton events are expected at geosynchronous orbit. However, if the upcoming returning Regions 4246 and 4248 continue to be magnetically complex with enhanced activity, an isolated proton event is possible between 07-12 Nov. 

The greater than 2 MeV electron flux at geosynchronous orbit is expected to remain at high levels until 13 Nov, due to the persistent perturbations at Earth's magnetosphere associated to the CH HSS. Moderate levels are expected on 14-26 Nov period, and high levels are expected to return on 27 Nov. 

Geomagnetic field activity is expected to be mostly quiet to active during the 27-day period, with minor storming (G1) levels likely on 07-08, 15 and 26-27 Nov due to recurrence of CH HSS influences. 

Product: 27-day Space Weather Outlook Table 27DO.txt
:Issued: 2025 Nov 03 0429 UTC
# Prepared by the US Dept. of Commerce, NOAA, Space Weather Prediction Center
# Product description and SWPC web contact  www.swpc.noaa.gov/content/subscription-services
#
#      27-day Space Weather Outlook Table
#                Issued 2025-11-03
#
#   UTC      Radio Flux   Planetary   Largest
#  Date       10.7 cm      A Index    Kp Index
2025 Nov 03     125          15          4
2025 Nov 04     125          10          3
2025 Nov 05     130           5          2
2025 Nov 06     130           8          3
2025 Nov 07     130          20          5
2025 Nov 08     135          25          5
2025 Nov 09     135          18          4
2025 Nov 10     132          12          4
2025 Nov 11     140          10          3
2025 Nov 12     140           5          2
2025 Nov 13     145           5          2
2025 Nov 14     145           5          2
2025 Nov 15     145          20          5
2025 Nov 16     145          12          4
2025 Nov 17     135          10          3
2025 Nov 18     130           5          2
2025 Nov 19     130           5          2
2025 Nov 20     135          12          4
2025 Nov 21     135          10          3
2025 Nov 22     125           5          2
2025 Nov 23     120           5          2
2025 Nov 24     120          15          4
2025 Nov 25     120          18          4
2025 Nov 26     118          25          5
2025 Nov 27     118          20          5
2025 Nov 28     120          12          4
2025 Nov 29     120          10          3
(NOAA)
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Sunday, November 02, 2025

Radio SEAC, Ceylon

   
Dominion of Ceylon 
Radio SEAC, Ceylon

Thank you to Ray Robinson and Jeff White for sharing this week's nostalgic edition of Wavescan. 


Jeff: Today we have a feature which we hope will be of particular interest to Wavescan listeners in South Asia.  The Sri Lanka Broadcasting Corporation claims to be the oldest radio station in Asia, and this year it’s celebrating its 100th anniversary.  SLBC traces its roots back to the founding of Colombo Radio in 1925, but during the Second World War, there were some very interesting developments that led eventually to the establishment of Radio Ceylon, the immediate forerunner of the SLBC.  Here’s Ray Robinson to tell us more.

Ray: Thanks, Jeff.  There is a long and storied history of broadcasting in the Indian sub-continent, not least of which was the famous Radio Ceylon which in the 1950’s and 60’s provided a very successful cross-border commercial radio service – the South Asia equivalent of LM Radio in Mozambique or Radio Luxembourg in Europe.

But today we’re looking specifically at the events associated with the South East Asia Command, or SEAC, during World War 2, which ultimately led to the establishment of Radio Ceylon.  We start back in England in August 1943, where plans were laid in London to establish SEAC, with Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten as the Supreme Allied Commander.  Mountbatten, a second cousin of the then King, George VI, arrived in Delhi, India by air on October 5, 1943, where he set up his headquarters in a Maharajah’s palace.

In the summer of that same year 1943, the BBC General Overseas Service had commenced a daily shortwave transmission to India under the title, "Forces Hour."  This programming was primarily intended for British and American service personnel on duty throughout British India, a huge territory which incorporated almost all of present-day India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Myanmar.  A few months later, the BBC began shortwave broadcasting to the civilian population in India with four hours of programming daily.

However, at the same time, there were several ex-BBC personnel on duty with the British armed forces throughout India, and these experienced radio men from England were already producing forces programming which was aired locally over AIR radio stations in various cities, including Lucknow, Calcutta, Bombay, Madras and Lahore.
Several of these radio personnel were drawn together in New Delhi to produce BBC-style programming for broadcast locally in India.  The first broadcast of the new "All Forces Program" went on the air from AIR Delhi, using the callsign VUD on both medium wave and shortwave, in December 1943.  This programming was heard by shortwave listeners in the United States, and the station identification stated:  Allied Radio Station, Delhi.  The frequencies in use at the time were 886 kHz medium wave with 20 kW, and 7210 kHz shortwave with 10 kW.

Early in 1944, the Forces Broadcasting Section moved into its own facility, and the total staff in this unit eventually grew to around 100 personnel.  In February 1945, the Allied Radio Station, Delhi was again noted in the United States with broadcasts from VUD2 on 6190 kHz, probably now with 100 kW.

But in April 1944, just six months after Mountbatten had arrived, he decided to transfer the whole of his SEAC headquarters from New Delhi to the Crown Colony of Ceylon (which was never part of British India), and he took with him many radio personnel, and four train loads of equipment.

In Ceylon, the new SEAC headquarters were set up in Kandy (that’s Kandy with a K), a regional city located in the center of the island which had a reputation for being the most scenic city in the country.  Kandy is nestled between mountain ranges at the edge of a large lake some 1600 feet above sea level, which gives it a more moderate climate, and it is, in fact, the second largest city after Colombo.

When Lord Louis Mountbatten arrived, he took over the Perideniya Botanical Gardens in Kandy and established his headquarters in the Royal Palace there.  At the height of the British presence, there were more than 5,000 military personnel from the UK stationed in Kandy.

As well as low power AFRS and BFBS stations on medium wave, there was also a shortwave station heard far and wide that began transmitter tests on October 11, 1944 as ‘Radio SEAC, Kandy’, or sometimes more simply just as “Here is Kandy”.  At the time, it was stated, they were planning to broadcast for four hours daily with programming intended for Forces personnel in the SEAC command areas.  Transmissions would be beamed to the Indian subcontinent and to South East Asia.

The broadcasts from ‘Radio SEAC, Kandy’ were to be supplemental to the programming that was already being produced by the SEAC broadcasting unit still active back in New Delhi, and which was already on the air on both medium wave and shortwave via AIR station VUD in Delhi.  The timing of the two sets of broadcasts, from Delhi and Kandy, would be scheduled such that listeners in the intended target areas would have one long continuous block of shortwave programming each day.

As well as locally produced programming, it was planned that SEAC Kandy would relay shortwave programming from London and Washington to audiences in South and South East Asia.  Two of the young presenters on SEAC Kandy, David Jacobs and Desmond Carrington, subsequently became very well-known in the 1950’s and 60’s to UK audiences of the BBC and Radio Luxembourg.

SEAC Studios at 191 Turret Rd., Colombo
All of SEAC Kandy’s broadcast schedule was apparently coordinated and produced in a set of borrowed studios at 191 Turret Road, opposite the Town Hall in Colombo.  Additional test broadcasts from SEAC Kandy began on October 26, 1944 on 15275 kHz, and these were monitored in Australia at a good level, no doubt due in part to the saltwater pathway.  These broadcasts continued to be heard for nearly a year until October 1945 on 25, 19 and 16 metres, but curiously there never was any shortwave transmitter in Kandy itself.

So what happened?  Well back in 1941, construction had begun on two shortwave transmitter sites at Ekala, a dozen miles north of Colombo.  These were the large and subsequently well-known SEAC transmitter station, and also an adjoining transmitter base for use by the Royal Air Force, the RAF.  At the time of the so-called Kandy broadcasts, work at the large SEAC transmitter base was far from completion.

But, the nearby RAF transmitter station was operational, with its own power generation system and living accommodation for some 40 staff.  Several small shortwave transmitters were installed there – 3½ kW Marconi SWB8’s – which were in use for high-speed telegraphy, but were not equipped with modulators for voice transmission.  But they did have some directional diamond-shaped 3-wire rhombic antenna systems.  So, in order to launch the new SEAC radio service, a 7½ kW RCA transmitter, model ET4750, was installed temporarily in the RAF transmitter building, and it was from here that the test broadcasts of ‘Radio SEAC, Kandy’ were made.

A grand opening ceremony for Radio SEAC, Kandy was planned for Sunday, April 15, 1945, with Lord Louis Mountbatten himself present for the occasion.  Special test broadcasts went out in advance on the Friday and Saturday.  However, during the Saturday evening test broadcast, the modulator on the shortwave transmitter failed.  So, a small 500 watt transmitter in the RAF Building that was used for voice communication with aircraft was hurriedly taken over for the prestigious opening ceremony.  This transmitter was a Hallicrafters BC610, designed and manufactured in the United States for military voice communications.

So from these humble beginnings, Radio SEAC took shape.  The pretense that it was operating from Kandy, was probably a deliberate war-time obfuscation, especially since the transmitter site was actually inside the high security RAF base at Ekala.

The separate SEAC transmitter site at Ekala was duly completed, and went into service on May 1st, 1946 with a 100 kW Marconi shortwave transmitter model SWB18, and three 7.5 kW American RCA model ET4750’s, one of which was transferred from the RAF transmitter station next door.  The antenna system consisted of four curtain antennas and three Krauss dipoles, all strung from six tall aerial towers.  Here’s a sign-on from Radio SEAC in 1947:

As well as the shortwave transmissions, a 10 kW medium wave transmitter was also installed for SEAC coverage of greater Colombo, and this was inaugurated in 1948.



From June 1946 until early 1949, the SEAC facility in Ceylon was administered directly by the War office in London.  Then it was handed back to the government of Ceylon which had begun the construction in 1941.  However, the changes in the administration of the station had little impact on the programming, and until the establishment of Radio Ceylon, it continued to identify on air as Radio SEAC.

Radio SEAC in Colombo, Ceylon was an excellent verifier, and their QSL card was received by a multitude of listeners throughout the world.




Back to you, Jeff

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Saturday, November 01, 2025

Jen's Hollowed - Eve Fright-a-ganzza, ready for download

 


The Right Cast. Jen's Hollowed - Eve Fright-a-ganzza for Frida, yOctober 31, 2025-  is up and ready for you. 


Friday Oct. 31 Cast.

Live Stream

for Part 2. Of my Hollowed - Eve Live Cast. 
My All Real Deal Rocking over and under-taker of a show. So shake the bones, skulls, or plain old blood vessels, and tears ---Sunday Nov. 2nd 19-22plus UT.

Please be advised that the Crypt Room will be open to visitors. Come as you are if you dare.

Join us in our live chat room, open for you in


click on connect, then web chat
Please put in the following:
For nick name or like me radionutresss
Then next line channel, that's the following:
#eyeradiojd
and you are in the room.

For your contact pleasure

Jen In The Dead.

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U.K. Propagation Update

 


RSGB
RadCom Assistant Editor | October 31, 2025
Last weekend saw HF shine as stations took part in the CQ World Wide SSB Contest. Geomagnetic conditions remained settled and DX was plentiful, with contacts possible as far afield as Alaska to the west and China to the east.
Given the unsettled conditions we have had recently, it was a welcome break as radio amateurs filled their logs with far-flung DX.
As we enter November, we can still expect the fine autumnal conditions that made October so good. However, as the month progresses, we can also anticipate improvements in LF band DX. So keep an eye on the 80 and 40m bands.
The solar flux index has declined somewhat and is now standing at 118. This is still enough to get the 10m band humming, but it is a far cry from the 200-plus we saw at sunspot maximum. Nevertheless, get on the bands and work the DX while you can.
Two large coronal holes, one in the Sun’s northern hemisphere and one in the southern hemisphere, have been the sources of a fast solar wind stream. We may expect more geomagnetic disturbances today, 2 November.
Also, active region 4246 is now coming around the Sun’s limb again and could be worth keeping an eye on. It has been emitting solar flares while behind the Sun, so look out for more activity upon its return.
For the coming week, NOAA predicts that the solar flux index could increase, perhaps starting the week at around 135 and increasing to 150 by 9 November.
The first half of the week should be quiet geomagnetically, but we may expect more unsettled geomagnetic conditions around 7-9 November, when the Kp index could increase to 5. Expect maximum usable frequencies to be depressed until the Kp index recovers.
VHF and up propagation news from G3YLA and G4BAO:
The current spell of unsettled weather remains the focus for the foreseeable future. Previous model runs had suggested the possibility of high pressure returning by the end of the coming week, but this is no longer the case.
The RSGB 144MHz CW Marconi Contest, which ends at 1400UTC today, 2 November, looks to be under the influence of low pressure rather than any tropo-producing highs. With the unsettled pattern continuing, the optional modes might be rain scatter for the GHz bands, but not tropo.
The chances of aurora are there and, after a very auroral-sounding 40m band on Wednesday 29 October when the Kp index hit 4, we should remain alert to changed conditions on the high HF and VHF bands. However, it probably needs something higher, like a Kp index between 5 and 7, before getting excited about radio effects.
The meteor scatter options look reasonable as we move into November but the next important shower, the Leonids, doesn’t peak until 17 November. We do, however, enter the edge of the stream later in the coming week.
A final note of caution is that this unsettled type of weather pattern can produce rapidly developing lows and bring damaging winds to some parts of the country. So, take the opportunity on the quieter days to check antennas are secure.
For EME operators, the Moon’s declination is negative and rising, going positive today, 2 November. So, Moon window lengths and peak elevation are both rising. Path losses are still falling as we approach perigee on 5 November. 144MHz sky noise is low all week, rising to medium by next weekend.
(Mike Terry, UK/BDXC)
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Blog Logs, November 2025

 


Welcome to the November issue of Blog Logs. Thank you for your emails, logging contributions and following my latest daily tweets on X at: Shortwave Central (Gayle Van Horn W4GVH@QSLRptMT

Have you subscribed to the Shortwave Central YouTube channel? You will find a vast selection 
of videos and audio airchecks, and the Playlist is growing! Join your fellow radio enthusiasts at: https://www.youtube.com/c/ShortwaveCentral 

The Shortwave Central blog brings you the latest from the ever-changing realm of radio. Additional radio information is covered in my Bits & Bytes monthly column in The Spectrum Monitor e-zine at: https://www.thespectrummonitor.com/

Languages as indicated
// denotes station heard on a parallel frequency
*Sign-on Sign-Off*/ frequencies in kHz
Monitoring  Oct 5-28, 2025

UTC, frequencies kHz 

Mediumwave
Argentina
1150, Radio Nacional, Viedma (tentative) at 0408. Political commentary from a male announcer. SINPO 24432 (Rudolf Grimm, Brazil).
1150, LT9 La Nueva Sauce. Spanish programming from Spanish announcers’ romantic songs. SINPO 24442 (Grimm).

Benin
1476, TWR Africa via Parakou. Hausa programming to Nigeria. Christian message and music presentations from a male announcer (Grimm).

Faroe Islands


531, Kringvarp Føroya 0430-0435. Local language for Sunday morning announcer chat. (Gayle Van Horn) YT video: https://youtu.be/nOwjTOScqLM

United States
650, KENI Anchorage, AK 0159-0210. Alaska’s News-Talk Radio. Ads for the Good Feet Store, ad for pizza place, station ID, lawyer promo to full ID. National news headlines via Fox News. (Van Horn) YT video: Video link https://youtu.be/tWWHbEF6l3E

750, KFQV, Anchorage, AK 0059-0105. Station promos, ID, into state news of Alaska from Anchorage TV audio (Van Horn) YT video: https://youtu.be/Bez54KEm81Y

820, WBAP Ft Worth, Texas 2000-2005. Station IDs and promos, local info and weather. (Van Horn)  YT video: https://youtu.be/k_twR7lmr6U

1040, WHO Des Moines, IA 0153-0205. Tunnel 2 Towers promo, ads on home products from Menards to station ID as “The Voice of Iowa.”News headlines, weather, and iHeart promo. (Van Horn). YouTube video: https://youtu.be/q1pRUSacmwc

1050, KNBR San Francisco, CA. 1400-1405. Talk about Barry Bonds, followed by talk on the Blue Jays. (Van Horn) YT video: https://youtu.be/3Ry4a_tll_o

1130, KWKH Shreveport, LA 1130-0220. Sports talk on Dodger’s Freddie Freeman and the Philliess game. Station IDs and promos. (Van Horn) YT video: https://youtu.be/k4nCKMv0de8

Uruguay
1360, Radio 41, San Jose de Mayo. Spanish local advertisements. SINPO 34443 (Grimm).

Shortwave
Belarus
3940, Music Wave Radio 1943-1955. Russian music. SINPO 25422 (Manuel Mendez, Spain/BDXC)

Bolivia
3310, Radio Mosoj Chaski 0010-0018. Quechua program with comments. SINPO 15421 (Mendez)

Classic CRI QSL
China
5975, CNR 8 at 1100 in Korean. Station ID into talks or features for fair signal quality.Additional monitoring: 7270, PBS Nei Menggu at 1059 in Mongolian; 7325 CRI in Japanese into news; CNR-1 at 1300 in Mandarin; 7420 PBS Nei Menggu at 1059 n Mandarin; 13810 CRI at 1300 in German; CNR on 15760 at 1859 with jamming being used to jam Sound of Hope. Off at 1900 time pips (Tony Pavik, BC, Canada).

Clandestine
9864, Voice of Tibet at 1326. Asian music to 1328. Station sign-on in Tibetan at 1330 for good signal quality (Harold Sellers, BC, Canada)

15425, Oromia National Media-Arrata Biyoolessa Oromiyaa 1459-1530. Wednesday broadcast in Oromo for Ethiopian exile group with musical hymn sign-on  to audio at 1500. Presumed national anthem into station ID, station references into news script. Relayed from Galbeni, Romania. YouTube video at the Shortwave  Central channel. https://youtu.be/o0wKBQiFg1I  (Van Horn).

Cuba
15140, Radio Habana Cuba at 1505. English programming of poor signal quality during newscast. (Sellers).
11950, 2229-2235 with IDs, sports news, and Spanish program “Deportivas…esta es nuestra American Radio Habana Cuba.” (Grimm)

Ecuador
Classic QSL from HCJB

6050, HCJB Pichincha 0441-0500*. Spanish religious program and music to program Vida Real en Familia. SINPO 15422 (Mendez). https://hcjb.org/ 

France
15485, Radio France International via Issoudun to West Africa at 1708-1725. (Grimm). https://www.rfi.fr/en/ 

Liberia
6050, ELWA Radio, Monrovia 1933-1958. Religious comments. Also heard *0600-0612 with English programming. Station ID “ELWA Radio.” SINPO 25422 (Mendez). https://www.elwaministries.org/radio/ 

Luxembourg
6140, Radio Onda, Junglinster 1703-1811. English pop songs to Portuguese comments. Station ID in English and French. Station relayed Radio Augusts International, including station ID. SINPO 25422 (Mendez).

Malaysia
RTM QSL

11665, RTM FM, Kajang. Malayalam service to Malaysia at 1112. Announcer’s talk to the music program. SINPO 25542 (Grimm). https://www.rtm.gov.my/ 

Mali
5995, Radio Mali 1839-1906. African vocals to the 1850 English Magazine program. News and comments about Mali. African songs at 1803 into local vernaculars. SINPO 35433 (Mendez)

Mexico
6185, Radio Educacion, 0441-0655. Spanish comments, Mexican songs to ID “Cultura Mexico, Senal Internacional, la onda corta de Radio Educacion. SINPO 25422 (Mendez).

Netherlands
5955, Radio Veronica, Westdorpe 0506-0532. English pop vocals to Dutch comments. SINPO 25433 (Mendez).

North Korea

9435, Voice of Korea at 1500. English service sign-on to the national anthem. Very good signal // 11710. VOK on 9570 at 1302; 9435 at 1500 // 11710; 9515 at 1503 in English (Sellers).

Norway
5895, Radio Northern Star, Bergen 2002-2024. English pop songs for SINPO 14421. Also heard 0431-0452 with music variety.  (Mendez). https://www.stellamaris.no/am.html 

United States
7355, KNLS Alaska at 1200 with station interval signal to station ID // 9795.; English 9580 at 1401 (Sellers). 
9580, KNLS Russian service at 1119. Sermon message by male announcer (Grimm).

Vietnam
9840, Voice of Vietnam 1230. English service with musical intros to ID “this is the Voice of Vietnam.” Newscast by male/female host at 1231. Poor signal. Noted on this freq at  1332 and 1505. (Sellers).

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Radio Islands

 
Radio Island, Beaufort, North Carolina

Our thanks to RayRobinson and Jeff White for this week's Wavescan special on Radio Islands.


Jeff: There are actually five different usages of the two-word title, "Radio Island". Two of these "Radio Islands" are real geographic islands, one in Canada and the other in the United States.  There were also two movie shorts with the title “Radio Island” – one produced in 1997 and the other in 2022.  And there has been a CBC radio program on the air nationwide in Canada called "Radio Island", or more correctly, "Radio Island Morning".

In this edition of Wavescan, we’re taking a look at the two ‘Radio Islands’ that are real geographic territories.  Here’s Ray Robinson to tell us more.

Ray: Thanks, Jeff.  Yes, as you said, the first of these islands is a Canadian territory, in the far north of the country.  At the southern tip of Baffin Island, there’s a small cluster of islands, the largest of which is called Resolution Island.  And just off the southern tip of Resolution Island, there’s a hilly, almost barren piece of rock, maybe half a mile long and a quarter of a mile wide, called Radio Island, which is connected to another island at low tide by an isthmus.  This area is now part of the Canadian province of Nunavut.

There are two reasons why this seemingly insignificant piece of rock was even dignified with a name:
1) there’s an underground source of natural gas on the island, and
2) its location and proximity to the North West Passage makes it an ideal place to site an aid to navigation.

And indeed, it was back in 1929 that the Canadian government first established a radio station on Radio Island.  The purpose for the station was to serve as a navigational aid for both aircraft and shipping in the area, and also to transmit weather information.  The callsign of the station was VBY.

During the cold war era in the 1950s, the station on Radio Island was augmented with American forces and equipment as part of the Early Warning System.  This network of missile detection early warning radio stations and radio facilities was known by the Americans as the Dewline, and by the Canadians as the Pinetree Line.

In addition to the electronic facilities of the Early Warning System, there was also a small entertainment radio station on Radio Island for the American forces stationed there, with the unusual callsign, WORM.  This station was little more than an amplifier kit, though on occasions it was hooked up to a 500 watt transmitter, just for the fun of it.  On several occasions, flight personnel on passing passenger planes tuned in to this novel radio station, and phoned through, asking for music requests to be played on air.

On important local occasions, station WORM also relayed another AFRS entertainment station, located at Frobisher Bay, about 120 miles to the northwest on Baffin Island.  That AFRS station identified on air with the callsign K-I-M-O, or KIMO, as in SKIMO, and it too was a low power affair with just a 10 watt transmitter on 1010 kHz.

So now we turn our attention to the other Radio Island, the one in the United States.  This island is located almost exactly halfway along the Atlantic coast of North Carolina, midway between the borders with Virginia and South Carolina.  That area has quite a few claims to fame:
• A little further north on the Outer Banks is the community of Kitty Hawk, from which the Wright Brothers made their first adventurous flight in a heavier-than-air powered and controlled aircraft in December 1903.
• The notorious English pirate known as Blackbeard terrorized shipping that entered the area more than 300 years ago.
• And, the mysterious Lost Colony of Roanoke was established on an island in this area more than 400 years ago.

Well, the Radio Island in North Carolina is an artificial island about four or five acres in size that was formed during a dredging operation in the estuary of the Pamlico River further north back in the 1920’s and 30’s.  The island lies in the mouth of the Newport River, in the sound between the mainland and the Outer Banks.  The city of Beaufort is about 1 mile to the east of the island, and Moorhead City is 2 miles to the west.  These days, the island is a tourist resort, with fishing facilities, new condos, holiday homes and a marina.  It’s also used for the storage of oil in huge holding tanks, and it’s well known by wildlife lovers as a refuge for the LeConte’s Sparrow – one of the smallest sparrow species in North America.

Some years ago, a historian working in the library of the County Historical Museum in downtown Moorhead City told our editor-in-chief, Dr. Adrian Peterson, that this artificial island was named Radio Island because a radio station was installed on it back in the 1930’s.  The callsign of the station, he said, was WMBM, which was interpreted to mean, “Where Moorhead and Beaufort Meet.”

This medium wave station, WMBM, must have been quite a small operation, with just low power, and it must have been on the air for only a brief period of time. There’s no listing for it in any of the records we hold.  In fact, the only station that we could find with the callsign WMBM during that pre-war era was a small radio station operated by the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Memphis, Tennessee.

The radio station WMBM on Radio Island in North Carolina served the small cities and communities on both sides of the Newport River Estuary.  Dr. Peterson asked the county historian what happened to the station, and he simply replied that it has long since gone.

Back to you, Jeff.
(Ray Robinson/NWS)
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Thursday, October 30, 2025

Jen's Special Bewitching Halloween Program, available for downloading

 


                    Featuring: Jen in The Dead with her Devil Dog. (Hot Dog)

Jen's program consists of her Collection of OTR Tapes from the Golden Years of radio, plus music related to the Bumpkin Season. 

Part 2 is on Sunday, Nov 2  
1900 - 0000 or less. My All Real Deal Rocking Over and Under - Taker of a show. So shake the bones, skulls, or plain old blood, vessels, and tears. 

Please be advised that the Crypt Room will be open to visitors. Come as you are ...if you dare !!!

Join us in our live chat room, open for you in


Click on connect, then web chat
Please put in the following:
For a nickname or like me  radionutresss
Then the next line channel, that's the following:
#eyeradiojd   ... and you're in!
and you are in the room.

For your contact pleasure

Jen In The Dead.
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Pirate Radio Remains Alive and Well

From the shadows... a well-known pirate radio operator on a Friday night 


Although pirate radio chatter remains mostly grassroots and hobby-based, the FCC’s enforcement efforts are far from idle. In its fifth annual report to Congress for fiscal year 2024, the Commission raised the maximum fine for illegal broadcasts to $2,453,218, with per-violation penalties of $122,661.

Despite these stepped-up crackdowns and rising complaints about unlicensed operations, pirate radio continues to thrive. The Preventing Illegal Radio Abuse Through Enforcement (PIRATE) Act, enacted in 2024, was designed to discourage activity by targeting both operators and property owners. With direction-finding equipment and undercover surveillance, enforcement has become more aggressive, yet the pirates persist.

With Halloween falling on Friday, October 31, expect an uptick in activity over the holiday weekend. Recent monitoring has noted stations on the air between 2200 and 0400 UTC, with activity logged on 6850, 6855, 6879, 6915, 6925, 6935, 6938, 6945, 6950, and 6955 kHz.
(October 2025, Bits & Bytes/The Spectrum Monitor)

A sampling of recent pirate stations observed: 

Classic QSL card
Freq/UTC
North American 
6850 Liquid Radio 0025
6885 Foxy AM 0010-0025
6905 Brain Brothers Shortwave 0035-0045
6915 WFDR 2200-2228
6920 Sternradio, 2255
6920 (USB) Thunder Chicken 1340-0050
6924 DB Cooper Radio 0040
6924 Radio Free Mars 2040-2105
6925 (USB) Wasteland Radio 0205-0800
6925 (USB) Crazy Turkey Radio 0045-0100
6925 (USB) WDOG 0025-0030
6925 (USB) Wave Radio 2350-0015
6925 (USB) Yeah Man Radio 0120
6925 (USB) Outhouse Radio 2335
6925 Pescadores Radio 1435-1440
6925 B-Side Radio 0215
6930 (USB) Ukrainian Freedom Radio 0130-0045
6930 Solid Rock Radio 2020-2035
6933 Sternradio, 0220
6935 Vintage Radio, 0055
6938 Radio Time Machine 2350-2355
6950  Radio Free Euphonia, 0130
6950  V-Sky, 23120
6960  Ballsmacker Radio, 0045
6985  Band-Aid Radio, 0200
6995  Art Bell Radio, 031


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Wednesday, October 29, 2025

Special 2025 Texas Halloween program from Texas Radio Shortwave

          

                                                2025 Texas Halloween Music 

       

Special Halloween QSL from Texas Radio Shortwave

October 31, 2000 - 3975/6160 to Europe ShortwaveRadio
              2300 -  9670 to North America  Channel 292  

This schedule is subject to change based on propagation conditions, listener requests for specific Texas artists or music genres, and factors beyond our control.

Texas Radio Shortwave is an independent producer of musical and topical shows, usually about Texas.
Programs for Europe (Eur) and beyond on ShortwaveRadio in Winsen, Germany, are transmitted with 1 kilowatt into crossed dipole antennas.

Programs for Europe (Eur) and beyond on Channel 292 in Rohrbach, Germany, are transmitted with 10 kilowatts into a vertical antenna.

Programs for North America (NAm) and beyond on Channel 292 are transmitted with 10 kilowatts into a 10.5 dB gain beam antenna.

Texas Radio Shortwave uses a version of The Yellow Rose of Texas as its Interval Signal/Signature Song.

Texas Radio Shortwave verifies correct, detailed reception reports by electronic QSL. This includes reports from listeners using remote receivers (SDRs). Texas Radio

Listen to Texas Radio Shortwave from Anywhere in the World
Texas Radio Shortwave broadcasts via ShortwaveRadio and Channel 292 in Germany. We know reception can sometimes be tricky outside Europe—but don’t worry, there’s an easy solution.

Use a free remote European receiver.
If your own radio can’t quite pick us up, tune in through one of these online software-defined radio 


(SDR) receivers:
 Weston-super-Mare, UK – Our favorite! The owner welcomes TRSW
listeners.
http://sdr.loginto.me:8073/
 University of Twente, Netherlands – A reliable and popular choice.
For U.S. listeners:
You can often hear our late-night (UTC) Channel 292 broadcast on 9670 kHz using a receiver in rural Maryland, USA, hosted by N5RTC.

 Reception reports welcome!

Whether you listen on your own radio or through a remote SDR, we’re happy to verify your reports. Email texasradioshortwave@protonmail.com.

Many TRSW programs are archived at www.mixcloud.com/texasradiosw.
Texas Radio Shortwave's Facebook page is www.facebook.com/texasradiosw.
Texas Radio Shortwave's Listeners' Group Facebook page is www.facebook.com/groups/580199276066655/.
(TRSW) 

 

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Tuesday, October 28, 2025

Media Broadcast Winter Schedules

 



B25 - Media Broadcast

FRANCE/GERMANY/UZBEKISTAN  MEDIA BROADCAST GmbH (formerly T-SYSTEMS - DTK)

Effective: 26. Oct. 2025, 2025 - 29 March 2026  

All times UTC

 FREQ START/STOP CIRAF  AZI ANT DAY     FROM   TO    LOC POW BRC LAN/                                                               
15460 1730-1800 48            142 218 1234567 261025-280326NAU 250 AWR Orm
15460 1800-1830 48            142 218 1234567 261025-280326NAU 250 AWR Tir
15460 1830-1900 48            142 218 1234567 261025-280326NAU 250 AWR Amh
11700 1900-1930 46SE,47W      182 216 1234567 261025-280326NAU 250 AWR Hau
11700 1930-2000 46SE          186 216 1234567 261025-280326NAU 250 AWR Ibo
11700 2000-2030 46SE          182 216 1234567 261025-280326NAU 250 AWR Yor
11700 2030-2100 46SE          182 216 1234567 261025-280326NAU 250 AWR Pcm
15390 1215-1300 47E,48W       133 206 4       261025-311225ISS 250 DWL Ara
17570 1215-1300 47E,48W       133 207 4       261025-311225ISS 250 DWL Ara
15275 1830-1915 47E,48W       150 218 4       261025-311225NAU 250 DWL Ara
11830 1830-1915 47E,48W       150 216 4       261025-311225NAU 250 DWL Ara
 6165 0430-0450 27,28          85 146 1234567 261025-280326NAU 125 NHK Rus
 9440 0600-0615 46N47NW38W37S 180 146 1234567 261025-280326NAU 125 BVB Mul
 5935 1915-1930 39,40         130 216 1       261025-280326NAU 250 BVB Mul
 9450 0500-0515 39,40         120 216 6       261025-280326NAU 250 BVB Mul
15310 1600-1730 38S,39S,47,48 150 218 1       261025-280326NAU 100 BVB Mul
15310 1600-1630 38S,39S,47,48 150 218 2       261025-280326NAU 100 BVB Mul
15310 1600-1630 38S,39S,47,48 150 218 3       261025-280326NAU 100 BVB Mul
15310 1700-1730 38S,39S,47,48 150 218 3       261025-280326NAU 100 BVB Mul
15310 1630-1800 38S,39S,47,48 150 218 7       261025-280326NAU 100 BVB Mul
15310 1700-1730 38S,39S,47,48 150 218 4       261025-280326NAU 100 BVB Mul
15310 1700-1730 38S,39S,47,48 150 218 5       261025-280326NAU 100 BVB Mul
15310 1600-1630 38S,39S,47,48 150 218 56      261025-280326NAU 100 BVB Mul
15285 1200-1245 43S,44S        90 911 7       261025-280326TAC 100 BVB Mul
15210 1230-1245 54            121 418 1       261025-280326TAC 100 BVB Mul
 7295 1800-1830 39,40         105 216 123     261025-280326NAU 100 BVB Mul
17650 1430-1500 41            102 218 7       261025-280326NAU 250 BVB Mul
17550 1430-1500 47,48         153 218 1234567 261025-280326NAU 100 BVB Mul
 6150 1830-1900 37N           230 216 1       261025-280326NAU 125 BVB Mul
 6055 1130-1200 27,28         222 146 17      261025-280326NAU 125 EMG Mul
 9500 1530-1630 29S           100 146 7       261025-280326NAU 125 HCJ Mul
13650 1300-1400 43E4445SW50N   62 218 35      261025-280326NAU 100*M4J Mul
13730 1800-1900 48N,48SW      158 218 35      261025-280326NAU 100*M4J Mul
 7225 1830-1930 29S30NW30S39N
          -     39SE4041NW    113 216 35      261025-280326NAU 100*M4J Mul
 9810 2000-2100 37S38SW4647W  213 146 35      261025-280326NAU 100*M4J Mul
 6095 1200-1300 27E,28        233 156 1       091125-091125NAU 100 SMD Deu
 6095 1300-1400 27E,28        233 156 1       231125-231125NAU 100 SMD Deu
 6095 1200-1300 27E,28        233 156 1       141225-141225NAU 100 SMD Deu
 6095 0900-1000 27E,28NW      233 156 1       261025-280326NAU 100 SKW Mul
                                                               1st Su p.M.
 6045 1100-1400 27E,28        233 156 1234567 261025-280326NAU 100 RSZ Mul
                                                               (on-demand)
 5990 1000-1600 27E,28        233 146 1234567 261025-280326NAU 125 SFZ Mul
                                                               (on-demand)
 6095 1000-1400 27E,28        233 156 1234567 261025-280326NAU 100 SMD Deu
                                                               (on-demand)
 6095 1300-1400 27E,28NW      233 156 1234567 261025-280326NAU 100 SKW Mul
                                                               (on-demand)
 6045 1000-1400 27E,28        233 156 1234567 261025-280326NAU 100 TSR Mul
                                                               (on-demand)
* = DRM digital mode signal.  Day 1 = Sunday ... Day 7 = Saturday

List of Broadcasters that are using MEDIA BROADCAST (MBR) broadcasting
facilities:

AWR  Adventist World Radio
BVB  High Adventure Gospel - Bible Voice Broadcasting
DWL  Deutsche Welle, Bonn - Berlin
EMG  Evangelische Missionsgemeinden in Deutschland
HCJ  Reach Beyond (former HCJ)
M4J  Music 4 Joy
NHK  NHK World (JAPAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION) Tokyo, Japan
RSZ  Radio 60
SFZ  Studio 52
SKW  Foerderverein "Sender Koenigs Wusterhausen" e.V.
SMD  SM Radio Dessau
TSR  Telstar Radio

Michael Puetz
MEDIA BROADCAST GmbH
Order Management & Backoffice
Erna-Scheffler-Strasse 1
51103 Cologne, Germany, EU

Please send your inquiries and reception reports to:
(MBR Cologne, via wwdxc pres. Mike Bethge-D, Oct 26)
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