type 4.625 enter.
It will never be deciphered as it probably uses a "one time pad" of some time.
It's an irony in this digital age that there's as much activity on HF today as there was when I started the SWL hobby as a kid in the 1960s. In those days I used an old surplus Hammarlund SP-600. But now you can digitally remotely tune worldwide receivers from the Internet!
Yep, Short Waves, being digitized more and more, bleah !
Maybe when satellites can be shot down, Short Waves will be a useable medium once more,who knows!
Just to draw our attention to a posting by KU4A on the previous page.
The link takes us to a wealth of nice articles written by one of our site operators, Lexington Kentucky I and II. Have you visited these nodes recently?
This link once more, don' t miss checking out even more, by clicking top Left and Right Arrows :
http://ku4a.wordpress.com/2010/06/07/uvb-76/My favorites for direct copy of UVB-76 (MDzhB) are the Rovigo Italy and Bratislava Slovakia tuners. (Or just go to the live stream from Estonia at
www.uvb76.blogspot.com )
I do use Lexington I and II occasionally but they usually have a lot of QRM. Better receiver for US utilities/military are SE Wisconsin and St Jean Canada. I use them to monitor the Air Force HF-GCS, which as been very active recently. The Ft Sill, OK receiver should have great central USA coverage when it comes online.