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Messages - Shortwave_Listener

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1
S9+20 with the K3FEF KiwiSDR.

1500 UTC-Interval

2
S6 direct. Strong west coast Peskies on LSB.

0315 UTC-Weak music

3
S9+10 with the SDR Plonsk in Poland.

1710 UTC-Instrumental rock

4
S9+10 direct.

0333 UTC-Jazz
0336 UTC-Bud Bigly at the mic, back from a trip to Mexico, hello to HFU posters (thanks!)
0333 UTC-ID, happy 420, OFF

5
S9 with the KX4AZ KiwiSDR.

0140 UTC-Music

6
S9 on the W2RJO KiwiSDR.

2321 UTC-Melancholia by Ryan Creep

7
S9+10 with the K1VL KiwiSDR.

2212 UTC-Cherokee by Clifford Brown

8
Interval up on 6960, while Sternradio was still on 6961.666 AM. Turn on that receiver first Ballsmacker!

9
S9 with the K9VD KiwiSDR.

2215 UTC-Music

10
S9 with the K1VL KiwiSDR, unfortunately nothing heard direct.

0445 UTC-There Is a Light That Never Goes Out by The Smiths
0447 UTC-OM speaking, rough copy
0447 UTC-SSTV
0450 UTC-Steal Your Words by Sundowner

11
S9 with the Raleigh, NC KiwiSDR.

0400 UTC-Music
0405 UTC-OFF

12
Listening on the K3FEF KiwiSDR. Sounds like too much processing, audio is terrible. Some audio coming in direct.

0125 UTC-Sounding much better!

13
S9+20 with the K3FEF KiwiSDR. Enjoying the jazz!

14
Exact frequency is 6935.07 kHz in AM. S9+20 with the K3FEF KiwiSDR.

0008 UTC-Rocky Mountain High by John Denver
0012 UTC-WWBR Worldwide Basement Radio ID

15
From monitoring, with the benefit of relatively nearby SDRs (Argentina--unfortunately there are no Peruvian ones), there seem to be only 4 Peruvian tropical band stations left (4775, 4810, 4820, 4955) with a possible fifth on 4830 although I may be the only person who thinks so!  But according to the Peruvian government, as of 2021 there were 47, plus another 19 on 49m and higher (what they call "onda corta internacional" as opposed to "onda corta tropical."  https://www.gob.pe/institucion/mtc/noticias/583285-mtc-autorizo-funcionamiento-de-339-estaciones-de-radio-para-fortalecer-comunicaciones-en-zonas-rurales). Unfortunately I haven't found a straight-through listing of these mostly dormant if not imaginary stations, but you can look them up department by department at https://rnf.mtc.gob.pe/Radiodifusion.  Some of them don't have a razón social (d/b/a name), just some guy's name, and it's not clear if they ever went from authorization to operation, but they have call signs.  Interestingly, there's a Peruvian shortwave band plan by departments, which would have been useful back when there were a couple of hundred such stations, but hardly necessary nowadays.

Addendum- Some stations that seem to have abandoned shortwave still list the frequencies on their web pages, such as R Huanta 2000 (4755) and R Quillabamba (5025).

Thanks for the very interesting info! I am sure most of the 47 hold licenses but are not active. However, 4755 and 5025 are actually still active as of recently.

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