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Messages - Intersoundradio

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1
Thanks a lot for this publicity, Rafman!!! We appreciate it very much, man!  :)

2
INTERSOUNDRADIO presents...

In the night after the second Christmasday on the 27th of December, from 00:00 to 07:00 hours UTC / 01:00 to 08:00 hours CET:

The "ALTERNATIVE CHRISTMASBROADCASTING" on the 9.485 MHz. ShortWave worldwide!

Also it's there a possibility to listen at the WebSDR in Enschede, Twente (the Netherlands).

Stay tuned en let's meet eachother on the 27th at the 31-meterband.  ;)




3
Thanks for all your respons, dear listeners! :)


4
Wow! Hey thanks, Rafman! That's long distance, man! :)
I received your mail today and will answer it soon. ;)

Best regards, the Intersoundteam.

5
On the 21st of December, the amazing Professor W.C. Waters from his radioship the 'MV Lavatory' with a brand new Christmasbroadcasting on the 9485 KHz.!
Don't miss it! 10 - 11 h UTC / 11 - 12 h CET on Intersoundradio... http://mv-lavatory.webnode.nl/








6
Because of the QRM on the 6.485... From 08:15 CET (local time)/06:15 GMT on the 6.480...  :-\

7
Thanks Bumbelstock! I appreciate that. :)

The location is the North of the Netherlands. Power is only 30 Watts carrier. I pray for some conditions. ;)

8
Special broadcasting on the 6.485 MHz. (48 mb) of INTERSOUNDRADIO, next Friday the 15th of August 2014 from 05:00 (local time) CET (03:00 GMT) til ???

First hour: The Sounds of the Swan - Hans de Swan,
Second/third hour: The Lavatory Show - Professor W.C. Waters

More information in 3 languages (English, Dutch & German) about the amazing story of the incredible Professor W.C. Waters on: http://mv-lavatory.webnode.nl/

Mail suggestions, reactions and receptionreports about Intersoundradio to: intersoundradio@hotmail.com (don't forget your name and adress, so we send a QSL-card on the 'old fashioned way' back by post and all for free).

9
Huh? / Re: How "free" is the 6.483 MHz.?
« on: March 12, 2014, 0556 UTC »
Malaysian Navy station 9MR uses 6483. Not sure if that is an issue for you (power/location ??). Also there was a Globe station on 6484.5  Tianjin Radio (China) but I don't know what their status is.
I almost forgot to tell you my country... I'm living in the Netherlands and the power here is 30 Watts AM. I'm working with a transmitter, which can make a signal on the 48-, 76- and MW-frequencies. The antenna is a "litze" longwire about 24 meters and 9 meters high. The earth is 70 meters copperwire in the ground. The antenna is tuned with a selfmade LC-antenna tuner. ;)

10
Equipment / Re: Not enough space for a good antenna to listen...
« on: March 12, 2014, 0537 UTC »
Haha, that's right, Dré! I forgot your SIGMA PLC-45 antenna, which is also fine for transmitting! The whip is, of course, only for receiving and the loop works better to receive than to transmit.

Also nice to meet you here, Dré! ;)

11
Huh? / Re: How "free" is the 6.483 MHz.?
« on: March 11, 2014, 1612 UTC »
Thank you all for the reactions! :)
But this frequency is not so strange as it looks. In the past, the SW-pirates in Europe were only broadcasting in the 76-, 48- and 41-meterbands, but in the last years you see more and more stations looking for another frequency. For example, Pinkpanther radio is on the 6.803 MHz., Cool-AM is mostly to find on the 6.735, Laser Hot Hits on the 4.026, and there are other stations, who prefere frequencies like the 6.550 (like Radio Ramona did a few years ago), etc.
Also the 5.800 MHz. or higher is quite popular in the last years. The same with frequencies above the 6.900 MHz.
Dangerous SW-frequencies in the 48-meterband are 6.215, 6.268, 6.312, 6.313, 6.331 (emergency frequencies).
Almost every European pirate are transmitting in the "normal" AM-mode.
But I get the answers where I'm looking for. Thanks! The frequency here shall be now 6.480 MHz. 8)

12
Huh? / How "free" is the 6.483 MHz.?
« on: March 10, 2014, 1719 UTC »
I was looking for a "clean" short wave frequency to broadcast (wihout jammers, utility, maritime, etc.). One of the best I found is the 6.483 MHz., but how clean is this frequency in other parts of the world? ??

So please dear listener, can you tell me the situation about this frequency in your hometown/country?


13
Congratulations, Sluwe Vos! 8)

14
Equipment / Re: Not enough space for a good antenna to listen...
« on: March 10, 2014, 0540 UTC »
That's right. The best way is to hang the mini-whip not to close by your house and electrical noise sources. In that way is the mini-whip much more sensitive to interference than the loop antenna... But the loop antenna works directional. So you can turn the loop away from the source of interference. Hopefully is that not the point where you get the received radiostation at his best... ::)

I apologize for my bad English. It's not the most easy way for me, because I come from the Netherlands, but I try to do my best, haha. ;)

15
Equipment / Re: Not enough space for a good antenna to listen...
« on: March 08, 2014, 2257 UTC »
Thank you for your reactions. I appreciate it very much. 8)
A different type of antenna for little space is the "Mini-Whip active antenna". It has nothing to do with the loop, but this type of antenna is even smaller in size and works also very well! Bandwidth is 10 kHz to 30 MHz. :o
The WebSDR Twente in the Netherlands use one and achieve very good reception results with it: http://websdr.ewi.utwente.nl:8901/
More information about this Mini-Whip antenna:
http://www.chirio.com/mini_whip_e.htm
and http://dl1dbc.net/SAQ/miniwhip.html (open also on the bottom of this page [1], [2] and [3] for more information).
You can buy the mini-whip very cheap as a KIT in several shops, like here in the Netherlands by Van Dijken Electronica http://www.vandijkenelektronica.nl/main.php?action=product&categories_id=0&products_id=3086, but it's also easy to made it by yourself http://priyom.org/articles/antennas/pa0rdt-antenna-(mini-whip).aspx  ;)

Youtube-information in three parts...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PXbwGAhSgtg
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MaqimJk5VeU
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A4fn7p3J2E0

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