5611
Huh? / Re: This Saturday is pi Day
« on: March 09, 2015, 2152 UTC »
Your SO should give you 3.14 whacks on the head with your adjustment hammer for this one, Al
Shortwave Pirate Radio In North America And Around The World, And Other Signals That Go Bump In The Night
We seek to understand and document all radio transmissions, legal and otherwise, as part of the radio listening hobby. We do not encourage any radio operations contrary to regulations.
Always consult with the appropriate authorities if you have questions concerning what is permissible in your locale.
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5612
General Radio Discussion / Re: [Swlfest] Rebroadcast of SWLFest "Shortwave Shindig"
« on: March 08, 2015, 0304 UTC »
Jealous, eh Al?
5613
General Radio Discussion / Re: [Swlfest] Rebroadcast of SWLFest "Shortwave Shindig"
« on: March 07, 2015, 0225 UTC »
So that's what all that racket was downstairs? Belinda thought the circus was in town.
5614
General Radio Discussion / Re: Anybody else have this problem?
« on: March 01, 2015, 1737 UTC »
It's the deadly blow dryer and faulty alternators here. It seems every third car that goes down the street has a crappy alternator.
If everyone had the courtesy to lose their hair at young age, like me, blow dryers wouldn't be the menace they are today.
If everyone had the courtesy to lose their hair at young age, like me, blow dryers wouldn't be the menace they are today.
5615
North American Shortwave Pirate / Re: Big signal testing on 6.940 usb at 0107 utc 3-1-15 is Wolverine Radio
« on: March 01, 2015, 0140 UTC »
Big signal, great modulation and an excellent show.
How about playing B.B. King's "Shake it Up And Go."?
How about playing B.B. King's "Shake it Up And Go."?
5616
Huh? / Re: R.I.P. Leonard Nimoy
« on: February 28, 2015, 1741 UTC »
It sounds as if your brother was wise beyond his years.
I'll tell you what, I'll get my old Schwinn Apple Crate out of the basement and you get your old beater out of the junk pile. We'll have a wheelie contest. Whoever rides one the farthest gets Belinda Carlisle and a years supply of Pixie Stix.
No helmets, a real Stingray man doesn't need a stinkin' helmet for poppin' wheelies.
I'll tell you what, I'll get my old Schwinn Apple Crate out of the basement and you get your old beater out of the junk pile. We'll have a wheelie contest. Whoever rides one the farthest gets Belinda Carlisle and a years supply of Pixie Stix.
No helmets, a real Stingray man doesn't need a stinkin' helmet for poppin' wheelies.
5617
Huh? / Re: R.I.P. Leonard Nimoy
« on: February 28, 2015, 0423 UTC »
I wonder how long Al will stay on the roof when he hears this news?
5618
General Radio Discussion / Re: On this day 1935: Radar given first demonstration
« on: February 27, 2015, 1924 UTC »
Isn't that the same day you began to line all your hats with aluminum foil?
5619
Huh? / It looks like someone I know is in trouble.......
« on: February 27, 2015, 1559 UTC »
A person, who often posts on this board, but will remain nameless, seems to have forgotten to turn off the lights on Ceres.
In other news, Belinda Carlisle and I are sharing adjoining suites at a hotel outside of Philadelphia this weekend. Bodyguards are posted on the doors to keep the legions of my fans and hers who are pouring into the place from disturbing our rendezvous.
The entire scene reminds one of early Beatlemania, with old smelly guys instead of legions of teenage girls.
In other news, Belinda Carlisle and I are sharing adjoining suites at a hotel outside of Philadelphia this weekend. Bodyguards are posted on the doors to keep the legions of my fans and hers who are pouring into the place from disturbing our rendezvous.
The entire scene reminds one of early Beatlemania, with old smelly guys instead of legions of teenage girls.
5620
MW Loggings / Re: Overnight MW loggings
« on: February 23, 2015, 0142 UTC »
That station in Pearl River, MS. always has big signal for 10kW. I guess that's the advantage of broadcasting from a brackish swamp?
Give the grey line hours a shot. With that antenna orientation you ought to be able to nab a few West Indian stations.
Give the grey line hours a shot. With that antenna orientation you ought to be able to nab a few West Indian stations.
5621
Huh? / Wandering dual star system entered our solar system 70,000 years ago.......
« on: February 23, 2015, 0123 UTC »
per the BBC Science page.
Al, you were alive then. What did it look like?
Al, you were alive then. What did it look like?
5622
Equipment / Re: More like a tsunami than a QRP transmitter...
« on: February 20, 2015, 2309 UTC »
The AM broadcast 4 kW amp for 49 to 40 meters is under ten thousand bucks. 30 watts in, 4000 watts out. A pirate with deep pockets could have a lot of fun with that thing. Not to mention the boys in the AM window on 40.
Hey Al, you've got a pile of money, buy us all one of those things.
Hey Al, you've got a pile of money, buy us all one of those things.
5623
General Radio Discussion / Re: Pirates on 13900 kHz range?
« on: February 20, 2015, 2224 UTC »
I've been told Murphyslaw is made by an aging rabid bunny.
How he does it without opposable thumbs is the real mystery.
How he does it without opposable thumbs is the real mystery.
5624
General Radio Discussion / Re: Join the DPRK Radio Station Monitors
« on: February 18, 2015, 0239 UTC »
Uh-oh, now you've got his attention, A-train. And I'm not talking about the Beloved Great Leader in Pyongyang.
5625
General Radio Discussion / Re: Pirates on 13900 kHz range?
« on: February 18, 2015, 0235 UTC »
A few have used it over the years with good results.
The problem is that pirate listener's are generally frequency sitters. They'll tune around the popular frequency of the time, but that's it. Even with the advent of SDR's most listeners are content to scan from roughly 6770 to 6970 khz. these days.
The pirates tend to go where the listeners are and vice-versa.
It's always fun to screw around off the established frequencies, especially now that we're in the days of the interwebz and much less crowding on the SW broadcast bands, just to see how many "WTH?" reports you'll get via email from random SW listeners.
The problem is that pirate listener's are generally frequency sitters. They'll tune around the popular frequency of the time, but that's it. Even with the advent of SDR's most listeners are content to scan from roughly 6770 to 6970 khz. these days.
The pirates tend to go where the listeners are and vice-versa.
It's always fun to screw around off the established frequencies, especially now that we're in the days of the interwebz and much less crowding on the SW broadcast bands, just to see how many "WTH?" reports you'll get via email from random SW listeners.
