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.

Show Posts

This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to.


Topics - R4002

Pages: 1 ... 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 [33] 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 ... 105
481
"I caught it early" heard - more Caribbean accents - very difficult to understand - Jamaican accents on 6.677 MHz USB 6677 kHz USB.  "one, maybe six..."   Heard via COMMSIGMA KiwiSDR

482
6479 kHz 6.479 MHz - English language heard, OM and a YL talking, heavy Carribean accents...sounds like a husband and wife talking?  Reminds me of the radiotelephone-like QSOs heard.  Possibly speaking a pidgin language, because I just heard "get you tomorrow?" "talk tomorrow" and then something in what sounded like French at 2156 UTC.  I think this is a fishery radio net, or a fishermen talking to his wife.  "He's going to the ship" at 2157.  Confirmation that this is maritime-related.  "ya okay" sounds like Caribbean origin.   

483
Peskies / 6465 kHz USB Spanish Language UNID Net 2153 UTC 12 Dec 2018
« on: December 12, 2018, 2154 UTC »
Another UNID Spanish language net in the 6200 kHz to 6525 kHz marine band.  Another easy to remember frequency.  6444.4 USB was used, so why not 6465 USB? 

Spanish language chatter, SIO 222 at best.  Received via COMMSIGMA KiwiSDR

484
6444.4 kHz USB 6444,4 kHz - yet another easy to remember frequency.  Hearing some Spanish language chatter, sounds like your usual pescadore or freebander chat (talking about politics as I'm typing this at 2150 UTC).  Lots of rushing ute data QRM on frequency and nearby frequency.  Since most of the radios that these guys are using likely only show one decimal point, the use of the strange offset makes a lot of sense.  See also: 6666.6 kHz, 6767.6 kHz, 6555.5 kHz, etc. etc.

485
Hearing Pyongyang Broadcasting Station on 6400 kHz as well as two different groups of Spanish speaking stations, one of which is using 6400 kHz USB and the other is using 6402 kHz USB.   A real mess.  Good copy on the 6400 USB stations especially considering the heavy QRM.  Received at 2145 UTC on the COMMSIGMA KiwiSDR on the CT/MA border.  A great online remote receiver!

486
6209 kHz 6.209 MHz, this is actually a legal HF-SSB 6 MHz marine frequency, falls in line with the channel plan and everything.  Spanish speaking OMs chatting away, probably fishing fleet communications.  Strong FSK data signal on frequency.  Received via COMMSIGMA KiwiSDR on the CT/MA border.

487
Peskies / UNID Spanish Language 6997 LSB 2130 UTC 12 Dec 2018
« on: December 12, 2018, 2133 UTC »
6997 kHz 6.997 MHz LSB mode - SS OMs chatting, Spanish language outbanders just below the 7000 kHz bottom of 40 meters. 

Monitored via COMMSIGMA SDR on the CT/MA border

488
Lively QSO in progress on 6976.6 USB at 2128 UTC tune in time.  Several SS OMs on frequency

489
6872 kHz 6.872 MHz - I logged this with the peskies log from last night but since it had a distinctive military feel to it I wanted to post it here as well.  French language, OM reading from the NATO phonetic alphabet mixed with numbers in French.  Sounded like radio operator training or something similar.  Sort of lost in the Spanish and Portuguese chatter that floods the 6-7 MHz region every afternoon/evening now. 


490
Monitored using the COMMSIGMA SDR on the CT/MA border.  Starting at 1630 local time (2130 UTC) and ending at 1700 local time (2200 UTC).

6200 kHz USB - Weak traffic here, presumably marine HF-SSB traffic
6205 kHz USB - Spanish language, very weak
6210 kHz USB - Several stations heard, OMs and at least one YL - Spanish language, informal QSOs
6215 kHz USB - very active with Spanish language, as per usual, presumed fishing fleets fishery radio on calling frequency
6230 kHz USB - Meteo broadcast, SIO 222 at 2139 UTC
6232 kHz USB - UNID weak signals, sounds like Spanish but not 100% sure due to poor copy
6235 kHz USB - Sounds like two QSOs going at once, hearing a Spanish word here and there
6238 kHz USB - Two OMs heard chatting, more Spanish, poor copy
6241 kHz USB - OM and YL talking, Spanish language, good signal at 2140 UTC, OM laughing
6294.5 kHz LSB - Spanish language, informal chatter about whats up tomorrow, maybe closer to 6294.6 kHz
6306 kHz LSB - Spanish language chatter getting obliterated by "rushing" ute data signal at 2145 UTC
6306 kHz USB - weak Portuguese heard for a moment
6335 kHz LSB - Portuguese chatter, sounds like the 6925 kHz LSB crowd a bit
6345 kHz LSB - similar to 6335 LSB, multiple stations at once
6556 kHz USB - Spanish language, likely freebanders
6610 kHz USB - UNID language, lots of QRM from 6612 USB, presumed Spanish or Portuguese
6612 kHz USB - UNID language, lots of QRM from 6610 USB, presumed Spanish or Portuguese freebanders
6688 kHz USB - More freebanders (Spanish speaking)
6695 kHz USB - Spanish language, presumed freebanders
6697.7 kHz USB - Spanish speaking stations, distorted audio
6740 kHz USB - Spanish language, laid-back chatter
6775.5 kHz USB - Spanish, weak
6783 kHz USB - Spanish language, getting clobbered by click-click-click wideband QRM (radar?)
6785 kHz USB - similar to 6783 kHz USB, but completely unlistenable due to QRM
6842 kHz LSB - very strong Spanish, one of the stations has carrier reinserted, heard mention of "the sea" at 2154 UTC
6872 kHz USB - OM reading characters in French - possibly a military station
6885 kHz USB - Spanish language, freebanders or outbanders, good signals until the wideband QRM returns at 2157 UTC
6925 kHz LSB - Portuguese....the usual suspects
6950 kHz USB - Spanish
6960 kHz LSB - Spanish
6965 kHz LSB - Portuguese language
6974 kHz USB - Spanish, with QRM from nearby signals, OM whistling into mic at 2159 UTC
6977 kHz LSB - Portuguese, mixing with several other signals
6977 kHz USB - Spanish, with QRM
6980 kHz USB - more Spanish language chatter, weak
6985 kHz USB - Spanish, sounds like CB operators at this point
6990 kHz USB - Spanish, freebanders
6999 kHz LSB - Spanish, more of the same all over 43 meters

491
Peskies / 6610 USB vs. 6612 USB 2130 UTC 11 Dec 2018
« on: December 11, 2018, 2134 UTC »
Hearing two on-going QSOs on 6610 kHz USB and 6612 kHz USB, both in Romance languages (Spanish, Portuguese or Italian).  Lots of QRM at this point...the 6.6 MHz band is full of signals, the freebanders are outnumbering the aeronautical stations that are supposed to be using this band...

Received using the COMMSIGMA KiwiSDR on the CT/MA border

492
Peskies / 6600 kHz USB UNID English Language 2145 UTC 7 Dec 2018
« on: December 07, 2018, 2148 UTC »
The 4-7 MHz band is full of UNID signals, mostly in Spanish and Portuguese and in the 6-7 MHz band...but these guys are speaking English - 6600 kHz 6.600 MHz USB UNID source, heavy accent

493
Hearing a pidgin language on 6999 kHz LSB - mention of "okay" "yes" and "antenna"..."the yellow thing" - and several words in an language I don't recognize.  Lots of QRM from peskies on 6997 LSB and 6995 USB. 

2233 UTC - "next time, ya?" - very thick Caribbean accent "that won't work with me ya" "banana ya"

494
Peskies / 6995 USB vs. 6997 LSB vs. 6999 LSB 2229 UTC 6 Dec 2018
« on: December 06, 2018, 2231 UTC »
via Westminster, MD SDR.

6995 kHz USB, 6997 kHz LSB and 6999 kHz LSB are all active, causing silly amounts of QRM

495
Peskies / 6980 kHz USB UNID Language? 2227 UTC 6 Dec 2018
« on: December 06, 2018, 2228 UTC »
6980 kHz USB 6.980 MHz USB - these might be the Island Peskies heard on 6980 USB and 6966 USB previously...although I can't say for sure...there's something there but the language is escaping me.  It might very well be a different group of stations.

Listening via the Westminster, MD KiwiSDR.

Pages: 1 ... 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 [33] 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 ... 105