106
General Radio Discussion / Dropbox
« on: April 08, 2016, 0105 UTC »Thanks
FPE
Taken care of faster than a google search thanks to MDK2 - thanks all
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.
Hello - is anyone who is familiar with Dropbox willing to message me and offer help with some probably dumb questions?
Thanks
FPE
Taken care of faster than a google search thanks to MDK2 - thanks all
Show Posts
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Thanks
FPE
Taken care of faster than a google search thanks to MDK2 - thanks all
107
Spy Numbers / HM01
« on: April 02, 2016, 1823 UTC »
Today 4/2/16
1630z 11435khz 37272 57585 13523 88022 73387 87001 repeated 8x
1657z 11530khz same string repeated 13x
1756z 11635khz same string repeated 16x
1630z 11435khz 37272 57585 13523 88022 73387 87001 repeated 8x
1657z 11530khz same string repeated 13x
1756z 11635khz same string repeated 16x
108
Clandestine Stations / North Korea jamming of National Unity Radio
« on: March 22, 2016, 2057 UTC »
This pertains to North Korea's jamming of the broadcasts of National Unity Radio on 7515khz 1300-1600z and 1800-2000z (B-15).
FPE
Regime intensifies signal jamming against foreign radio broadcasts
http://www.dailynk.com/english/read.php?cataId=nk00100&num=13812
North Korea has been from the beginning of March continually signal jamming radio broadcasts on the shortwave frequency used by the South Korean non-profit broadcaster Unification Media Group (UMG). Given the present situation, in which North Korean residents might be influenced by outside information condemning the regime and explaining the purpose of the sanctions imposed by the United Nations, the regime has showed the will to block sources of outside information that might cause unrest.
The shortwave frequency band in question, 7515Khz, has been actively jammed starting on March 1st making it extremely difficult for North Korean listeners to tune in. On the 15, UMG organization began using three receivers to test out reception at that and adjacent frequencies on a daily basis and was able to confirm that the exact signal is being jammed.
The blocking effort is being concentrated on the time period from 10pm- midnight. Specifically, from 10-11pm the jamming is very strong. The signal jamming is undetectable from midnight to 1am. The signal blocking became weaker at midnight on March 15, from which point onward the entire three hour broadcast was audible. Starting on the 17, UMG moved the frequency, but the jamming operators seemed not to notice because the interference continued on the old wavelength.
Unification Media Group estimates that the North Korean authorities are the responsible party. From the very outset of the consortium's radio leg, which dates back to December 2005, the regime has frequently looked for ways to jam its frequencies. While sporadic jamming has been common over the past decade, it has had limited impact on receivers. However, starting from March of this year, stronger jamming signals have been deployed. The result: fuzzy reception and sometimes even completely blocked signals. This is the first time that such a strong jamming effort has been continuously maintained.
“This is the strongest signal jam in the last few years. As the regime is pushed into further isolation by the strongest round of sanctions yet, they have become concerned that the residents will be awakened by exposure to outside information,” Unification Media Group (UMG) President Lee Gwang Baek said.
“North Korean authorities can not signal jam at high strength across multiple channels, so right now, the most effective thing to do would be to expand our frequencies and signal strength. We need direct [South Korean] government assistance to do that.”
If the government grants permission for civil society organizations broadcasting to North Korea to use the former's powerful and far-reaching medium wavelengths to transmit radio content to North Korea, the broadcasts would be able to reach far more people despite the jamming attempts.
About this, National Intelligence Service First Deputy Director Yeom Don Jae said, “The regime’s efforts to block radio signals from South Korean civic groups is actually confirmation of the potency of these broadcasts. This will cause considerable agitation for the listeners who have become accustomed to tuning in to foreign radio.”
He added, “Therefore, we need to let the North Korean residents know about this situation and use the strength of the regime as a weapon against them. We need to use multi-dimensional methods to pump the North full of information.”
UMG currently broadcasts from 10pm-1am nightly on shortwave frequencies via a transmission station in Dushanbe, Tajikstan. This content is rebroadcast daily from 3-5:00am on AM and FM frequencies via towers in South Korea’s Gangwon Province; however, these channels are borrowed from other private broadcasters and therefore limited in range and potency relative to those allocated by the government.
FPE
Regime intensifies signal jamming against foreign radio broadcasts
http://www.dailynk.com/english/read.php?cataId=nk00100&num=13812
North Korea has been from the beginning of March continually signal jamming radio broadcasts on the shortwave frequency used by the South Korean non-profit broadcaster Unification Media Group (UMG). Given the present situation, in which North Korean residents might be influenced by outside information condemning the regime and explaining the purpose of the sanctions imposed by the United Nations, the regime has showed the will to block sources of outside information that might cause unrest.
The shortwave frequency band in question, 7515Khz, has been actively jammed starting on March 1st making it extremely difficult for North Korean listeners to tune in. On the 15, UMG organization began using three receivers to test out reception at that and adjacent frequencies on a daily basis and was able to confirm that the exact signal is being jammed.
The blocking effort is being concentrated on the time period from 10pm- midnight. Specifically, from 10-11pm the jamming is very strong. The signal jamming is undetectable from midnight to 1am. The signal blocking became weaker at midnight on March 15, from which point onward the entire three hour broadcast was audible. Starting on the 17, UMG moved the frequency, but the jamming operators seemed not to notice because the interference continued on the old wavelength.
Unification Media Group estimates that the North Korean authorities are the responsible party. From the very outset of the consortium's radio leg, which dates back to December 2005, the regime has frequently looked for ways to jam its frequencies. While sporadic jamming has been common over the past decade, it has had limited impact on receivers. However, starting from March of this year, stronger jamming signals have been deployed. The result: fuzzy reception and sometimes even completely blocked signals. This is the first time that such a strong jamming effort has been continuously maintained.
“This is the strongest signal jam in the last few years. As the regime is pushed into further isolation by the strongest round of sanctions yet, they have become concerned that the residents will be awakened by exposure to outside information,” Unification Media Group (UMG) President Lee Gwang Baek said.
“North Korean authorities can not signal jam at high strength across multiple channels, so right now, the most effective thing to do would be to expand our frequencies and signal strength. We need direct [South Korean] government assistance to do that.”
If the government grants permission for civil society organizations broadcasting to North Korea to use the former's powerful and far-reaching medium wavelengths to transmit radio content to North Korea, the broadcasts would be able to reach far more people despite the jamming attempts.
About this, National Intelligence Service First Deputy Director Yeom Don Jae said, “The regime’s efforts to block radio signals from South Korean civic groups is actually confirmation of the potency of these broadcasts. This will cause considerable agitation for the listeners who have become accustomed to tuning in to foreign radio.”
He added, “Therefore, we need to let the North Korean residents know about this situation and use the strength of the regime as a weapon against them. We need to use multi-dimensional methods to pump the North full of information.”
UMG currently broadcasts from 10pm-1am nightly on shortwave frequencies via a transmission station in Dushanbe, Tajikstan. This content is rebroadcast daily from 3-5:00am on AM and FM frequencies via towers in South Korea’s Gangwon Province; however, these channels are borrowed from other private broadcasters and therefore limited in range and potency relative to those allocated by the government.
109
Clandestine Stations / Radio Lead Africa A-16
« on: March 17, 2016, 2246 UTC »
0300-0400z 5915 mt..f..
0500-0600z 12060 ..wr...
0500-0700z 12060 .....s.
1700-1800z 9900 .....ss
1900-2100z 7425.....ss
All via Meyerton all in English to Uganda/Central Africa
0500-0600z 12060 ..wr...
0500-0700z 12060 .....s.
1700-1800z 9900 .....ss
1900-2100z 7425.....ss
All via Meyerton all in English to Uganda/Central Africa
110
Clandestine Stations / MOVED: 9105 kHz heard "Echo India Papa this is Echo Three Papa" calling
« on: March 13, 2016, 0142 UTC »
This topic has been moved to HF Mystery Signals.
http://www.hfunderground.com/board/index.php?topic=26933.0
http://www.hfunderground.com/board/index.php?topic=26933.0
112
For Sale / Wanted / Barter / SDR IQ
« on: March 03, 2016, 0058 UTC »
Hello - long time SW listener - newbie to sdr - never tried but is intriguing as heck. I'm looking to purchase a used SDR IQ.
Thank you
Thank you
113
Clandestine Stations / New clandestine Radio Lead Africa ***3/6 update***
« on: February 29, 2016, 2148 UTC »
Via Meyerton, South Africa in testing stage - normally in English to Uganda
0300-0400 mt..f.. 5910 seems certain
0500-0600 ..wt... 15455
0500-0700 ....fs. 15310 or .....s.
0500-0700 ......s 9410 or .....s.
0500-0900 ......s freq?
1000-1200 .....s. 17820 or ......s
1700-1800 .....ss 9410 or ..wt...
1900-2100 .....ss 9430
Test schedule info varies with source - will level off in the next few days.
FPE
*****revised 3/6 see below*******
0300-0400 mt..f.. 5910 seems certain
0500-0600 ..wt... 15455
0500-0700 ....fs. 15310 or .....s.
0500-0700 ......s 9410 or .....s.
0500-0900 ......s freq?
1000-1200 .....s. 17820 or ......s
1700-1800 .....ss 9410 or ..wt...
1900-2100 .....ss 9430
Test schedule info varies with source - will level off in the next few days.
FPE
*****revised 3/6 see below*******
114
Clandestine Stations / Station identified
« on: February 22, 2016, 2058 UTC »
UNID figured out - ex 9480
1802-1902 ..wtfss 15170scb Radio Oemeni-ti - in Oromo to Ethiopia (aka Tamsaasa Raadiyoo OMN)
1802-1902 ..wtfss 15170scb Radio Oemeni-ti - in Oromo to Ethiopia (aka Tamsaasa Raadiyoo OMN)
115
Clandestine Stations / Raadiyoo Warra Wangeelaa off air?
« on: February 14, 2016, 1454 UTC »
Transmissions of R.Warra Wangeelaa-ti via Secretbrod probably are cancelled:
1500-1530 on 15515 SCB to EaAf Oromo Sat no signal Feb 13th 2016
Any help confirming this is appreciated
1500-1530 on 15515 SCB to EaAf Oromo Sat no signal Feb 13th 2016
Any help confirming this is appreciated
116
Clandestine Stations / Radio Payem e-Doost
« on: February 13, 2016, 1343 UTC »
Has been strong here at 0230z sign on - opening music into IDs and talk mixed with music.
7460khz via Pridnestrovie
7460khz via Pridnestrovie
117
North American Shortwave Pirate / Liquid Radio 6925 AM 2347 UTC 2/5/16 2347
« on: February 06, 2016, 0000 UTC »
Good at 2347z here with music - s7 good audio
Song I've heard but don't know name...."..but I'm not well..." Lyrics now OM talking re "Facebook page 6925AM"
Song 2357z "gonna live forever" fading now.....
Liquid Radio ID at 0000z
Now tune with big horns
Song I've heard but don't know name...."..but I'm not well..." Lyrics now OM talking re "Facebook page 6925AM"
Song 2357z "gonna live forever" fading now.....
Liquid Radio ID at 0000z
Now tune with big horns
118
Clandestine Stations / Another new clandestine(?) - nope - just renamed
« on: February 05, 2016, 2354 UTC »
National Unity Radio to DPR Korea in Korean but opening song (something about "he's a pirate") in English.
7515khz sign on 1300z
Ex Radio Free Chosun
FPE
7515khz sign on 1300z
Ex Radio Free Chosun
FPE
119
North American Shortwave Pirate / Radio Ga Ga 6925 USB 2214z sign on
« on: January 30, 2016, 2215 UTC »
Just on s5 here - rap type version of a queen song it sounds like.
Nice audio
"Live from Zipper Lake" at open/sign on
2222z CSNY with help from Garcia on pedal steel Teach Your Children.
2238z acoustic Clapton from Layla album? Now strange brew Cream. Nice audio.
Rubber band tune 2244z
Nice audio
"Live from Zipper Lake" at open/sign on
2222z CSNY with help from Garcia on pedal steel Teach Your Children.
2238z acoustic Clapton from Layla album? Now strange brew Cream. Nice audio.
Rubber band tune 2244z
120
Clandestine Stations / New Clandestine or Re-incarnation of an old one
« on: January 30, 2016, 0229 UTC »
*1310z to 1430*z on 7030kHz. 1st noted on Jan.15.
ID as "Ye Sadayee Hurriyat Jammu Kashmir hai" by YL.
Is this VOICE OF JAMMU & KASHMIR FREEDOM MOVEMENT in Kashmiri/Urdu To: INDIA back on the air?
FPE
ID as "Ye Sadayee Hurriyat Jammu Kashmir hai" by YL.
Is this VOICE OF JAMMU & KASHMIR FREEDOM MOVEMENT in Kashmiri/Urdu To: INDIA back on the air?
FPE