Loggings > North American Shortwave Pirate

Ballsmacker Radio 6960 AM 0058 UTC 23 MAY 2026

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DXerKen:
Station: Ballsmacker Radio
Listening date: 23 May 2026
Listening time: 02:08 - 02:38 (UTC time)
Frequency: 6960 AM
SINPO: 35333 - 45444
Listening Location: Yokohama City (Japan) via kiwiSDR Buckingham, PA, USA
Receiver used: kiwiSDR / Buckingham, PA, USA
Antenna used: 130ft end-fed Antenna
Details of the programme listened to:
  0208 "I Had Too Much To Dream (Last Night)" by The Electric Prunes
  0210 "Last Song" by Edward Bear
  0214 "Last Train To Clarksville" by The Monkees
  0216 YL ID
          "Everlasting Love" by Carl Carlton
  0219 "Famous Last Words of a Fool" by George Strait
  0222 "Last Night I Didn't Get to Sleep At All" by The 5th Dimension
  0225 YL ID
          "Nice Guys Finish Last" by Green Day
  0228 "Save The Best For Last" by Vanessa Williams
  0231 YL ID
  0232 "The Last Song" by Elton John
  0235 SSTV signal
  0236 YL eQSL info(email address)
  0238 off

Thank you for your music show.   I enjoyed your music show again...

I would be grateful to receive your eQSL at: [email protected]

hflstnr:
0209 - I had too much to dream- The Electric Prunes
0211 - Last song- Edward Bear

Halloween Jack:
Not CW, and looks like it will be around awhile?

The Russian Military 20-Baud SignalIn the amateur radio (ham) bands, observers frequently log a mysterious, wideband signal that completely disrupts communications.Frequency Shift: Instead of narrow shifts used by typical digital radio or teletype systems (which are usually a few hundred hertz), this signal features a massive 7 kHz frequency shift.Speed & Operation: It operates at a very slow 20 baud (20 symbols per second).Dual-Channel Appearance: Because the frequency shift is so wide, it often visually and audibly sounds like two continuous wave (CW) transmissions running simultaneously or blinking back and forth.Origin & Purpose: Using Time Difference of Arrival (TDoA) networks and KiwiSDR data, radio hobbyists have tracked these signals back to Russian naval or military installations, often in Crimea or near Sevastopol.

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