Message from
Calico at
Wednesday, 01-Dec-10 05:51:39 GMTFor the broadcast fan, some nicely organized material.
Not necessarily comprehensive, or entirely accurate but still very easy and fast to use:
http://www.eibispace.de/dx/bc-b10.pdf
http://www.eibispace.de/dx/freq-b10.pdf
73
Calico
PS Possibly this too may be interesting, but can't try it from QRL for now:
http://www.radioexplorer.com.ru/en/Message from
Calico at
Wednesday, 01-Dec-10 09:49:20 GMTPlease ignore third link (unless prepared to part with $29.95!)
However, do consider
http://www.short-wave.info
It's free and has some unusual and interesting features.
Message from
RX-Hogger at
Thursday, 02-Dec-10 13:34:57 GMTYou can try these free listings
several more listings, EiBi B10 in text format:
http://www.eibispace.de/dx/freq-b10.txt
BI B10 list, technicaly detailed and comprehensive, a few issues are that weekdays appear to be shifted one day ahead and probably inactive or closed stations are included:
http://www.geocities.jp/binewsjp/bib10.txt
Maritime radio broadcast schedule (although several stations listed may not be active and were not received):
http://www.hfunderground.com/wiki/Maritime_Weather_Transmissions
LW & MW:
http://www.mwlist.org/mwlist_quick_and_easy.php?area=1
SW (and all other bands):
http://www.fmscan.org/
For more detailed in-depth technical data, bandscanning, logging features, try
http://www.mwlist.org/
73, AMFMLIST (Björn)
Last edited by AMFMLIST at Thursday, 02-Dec-10 14:53:19 UTC
Last edited by AMFMLIST at Thursday, 02-Dec-10 14:59:04 UTC
Message from
lui_gough at
Friday, 03-Dec-10 02:57:35 GMTSimilar to the EiBi schedules - but this one should be accurate from the High Frequency Co-ordination Conference (HFCC):
http://www.hfcc.org/data/index.phtml
Message from
Calico at
Friday, 03-Dec-10 09:14:17 GMTNice resources, thanks guys!
Looking forward to using the Perseus database, as well as the hfcc.org etc
By the way, a massive-massive database for LW/MW/SW...
www.shortwavemonitor.com
It's more focused on Utility radio
73
Tim
Message from
ku4a at
Saturday, 04-Dec-10 15:43:18 GMTI can't bring up the eibispace web site today, but some of the others posted here look awesome!
Two sites I frequently use for MW in North America are:
http://topazdesigns.com/ambc/
Select the frequency of interest at the upper right under "station search".
http://www.radio-locator.com/cgi-bin/home allows searching a number of different ways.
Message from
Calico at
Sunday, 05-Dec-10 09:45:37 GMTYep, EIBISPACE must have been having a hairy-day, now it's back though.
I used (and liked the bearings feature) of KU4A's suggested Topazdesigns site (see above) to help me identify KVNS from Brownsville, Texas.
KVNS is only 880 Watts (at nights) and is more than 5 000 miles away (>8100 km) away from here (Dorset, UK)
Couldn't check with Live Stream, as they block European IP addresses. However, Vero Beach did oblige and here is the uploaded on YouTube video using both radios, in Florida and in Dorset:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GYQLW4TEhYcMessage from
ku4a at
Sunday, 05-Dec-10 15:40:12 GMTThanks, Cal. EIBI is indeed back up and running, and looks like there is cool stuff there too. Bookmarking.
Message from
lui_gough at
Wednesday, 08-Dec-10 10:03:32 GMTAs I'm in Australia in the Asia/Oceania region, I find this resource (
http://www.asiawaves.net/index.htm) useful too and just thought I'd share.
Message from
Calico at
Wednesday, 08-Dec-10 14:24:06 GMTThanks Lui-gough,
Some of the info will be very interesting when we next visit Hong-Kong's radio and not only !
73
Tim