HFUnderground - User contributions [en]

Template:Station list

2026-09-20T17:44:44Z

RiverMan:

<center>
{| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid #90d6ff;" class="wikitable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed"
! style="background: #90d6ff;" colspan=2|'''{{{wavelength|120}}} m band {{{lower|2300}}}-{{{upper|2495}}} kHz'''
|-
! style="min-width:4em; background: #90d6ff;" |Government broadcasters
| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid #90d6ff;"|{{{gvt|Radio China International (China, various) - Voice of America (USA, 10000)}}}
|-
! style="background: #90d6ff;" |Private broadcasters
| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid #90d6ff;"|{{{pvt|WWCR (NA, 4840, 6160) - WRMI (NA, 9955)}}}
|-
! style="background: #90d6ff;" |Digital broadcasters
| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid #90d6ff;"|{{{drm|TDF (EUR, 3320)}}}
|}
</center>
<noinclude>
This is a template for showing frequencies other stations broadcast on in a certain [[Shortwave_Broadcast_Bands|band]].

'''wavelength''' sets the wavelength—enter a number (ex. “120” for 120 m).

'''lower''' and '''upper''' set the lower and upper bounds for the band—enter a number in each (ex. “2300” in lower-bound and “2495” in upper-bound for the 120 m band).

For the following parameters, enter the station’s name and, in parentheses, its country (for government broadcasters) or continent (for private broadcasters), and its frequency. Use dashes ( - ) to separate stations, with spaces between the dashes. Example: WWCR (USA, 4840) - WRMI (USA, 9955).
*'''gvt''' is for government broadcasters. If a broadcaster uses many, many, many frequencies (*cough* Radio China International *cough*) there is no need to list every frequency—just put “various”.
*'''pvt''' is for private broadcasters.
*'''drm''' is for stations of any power and owner which broadcast in DRM.
</noinclude>

[[Category: Radio_station_lists]]
[[Category: Broadcasting]]

Template:60 m

2026-09-20T17:44:22Z

RiverMan:

{| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid #90d6ff;"

! style="background: #90d6ff;" colspan=3|60 m band 4750-4995 kHz 5005-5060 kHz
|-
|style="text-align: right; width:30em"|[[China National Radio]] (AS)
!style=width:5em|<center>4750</center>
|style="text-align: left; width:30em"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[Voice of Indonesia]] (AS)
!<center>4755</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[Radio Progreso]] (NA)
!<center>4765</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|
!<center>4775</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Radio Tarma]] (SA)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China National Radio]] (AS)
!<center>4800</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|
!<center>4810</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Radio Logos]] (SA)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[Xizang RTV]] (AS)
!<center>4820</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Radio Senda Cristiana]] (SA)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|
!<center>4835</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Shortwave Australia]] (AUS)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|
!<center>4840</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[WWCR]] (NA)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[PBS Xinjiang]] (AS)
!<center>4850</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[Voice of the Strait]] (AS)
!<center>4900</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[Xizang RTV]] (AS)
!<center>4905</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[Xizang RTV]] (AS)
!<center>4920</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|
!<center>4940</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Estacion 4940]] (SA)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|
!<center>4955</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Radio Cultural Amauta]] (SA)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|
!<center>4970</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Radio 567]] (AUS)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[PBS Xinjiang]] (AS)
!<center>4980</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[PBS Hunan]] (AS)
!<center>4990</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|
!<center>5010</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[WRMI]] (NA)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[Solomon Islands Broadcasting Corporation]] (AUS)
!<center>5020</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Radio Piepzender]] (EUR)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[Radio Rebelde]] (NA)
!<center>5025</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|
!<center>5035</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Radio Educacao Rural]] (SA)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[Radio Vanuatu]] (AUS)
!<center>5040</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|
!<center>5045</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Bay Islands Radio]] (AUS)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[Beibu Bay Radio]] (AS) - [[China Radio International]] (AS)
!<center>5050</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[WRMI]] (NA)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[PBS Xinjiang]]
!<center>5060</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|
!<center>5085</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[WTWW]] (NA)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|
!<center>5130</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Radio Sedaye Zindagi]] (AS) - [[WBCQ]] (NA)
|}

[[Category: Radio_station_lists]]
[[Category: Broadcasting]]

Radio Baluarte

2026-09-20T17:44:13Z

RiverMan:

'''Radio Baluarte''' was a shortwave station broadcasting from Puerto Iguazú, Province of Misiones, Argentina. It was the only legal private shortwave station from Argentina.

[[Category:Silent shortwave stations]]

La Voz del Campesino

2026-09-20T17:43:23Z

RiverMan:

'''La Voz del Campesino''' was a low-power broadcast station operating out of Peru. It was often heard on or near 6956 [[AM]] in the early to mid-00s in the eastern USA; program material was usually Andes-type music. The station was a major irritant to pirate listeners, as [[6955]] at the time was probably the most popular pirate frequency. Even if its audio could not be heard, the heterodyne from La Voz del Campesino's carrier could cause major interference to pirates on 6955; this was probably part of the reason that pirate operations began to shift to [[6925]] and lower frequencies. This station was often referred to in pirate circles as simply "The Peruvian".

[[Category: Pirate radio esoterica]]
[[Category:Silent shortwave stations]]

KJES

2026-09-20T17:42:53Z

RiverMan:

'''KJES''' was the former shortwave broadcaster operating from the The Lords Ranch, an outreach ministry located in Vado, New Mexico, United States.

It was noted to use the voices of children in it's broadcasts.

KJES started in 1992, and broadcasted for 22 years. It operates now as a internet only webstream.

==Links==

* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lord's_Ranch Wikipedia article on the Lord's Ranch]
* [http://www.w4uvh.net/dxld1450.txt DX Listening Digest 14-50]
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20141130205704/http://thelordsranchcommunity.com/kjes-radio-station Website of KJES]
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-u7B4Gx6C8w Youtube of an Aircheck]
* [http://intervalsignals.net/Files/usa-kjes-nm_ow_250202.m3u Interval Signal]

[[Category:Silent shortwave stations]]

KHBN

2026-09-20T17:42:47Z

RiverMan:

'''KHBN''' was a shortwave station broadcasting from Palau.

==External links==
[http://www2c.airnet.ne.jp/dxworld/japanese/worldradio/pacific/K.H.B.N.htm Official web site]

[[Category:Silent shortwave stations]]

KAIJ

2026-09-20T17:42:38Z

RiverMan:

'''KAIJ''' was a shortwave station broadcasting from Texas, United States of America. It was operated by Dr. Gene Scott.

==Frequencies==
*Day: 9480 kHz.
*Night: 5755 kHz.

==External links==
*[http://web.archive.org/web/20070216171836/http://www.kaij.us/ Official web site]

[[Category:Silent shortwave stations]]

Medi 1

2026-09-20T17:39:31Z

RiverMan:

'''Medi 1''' is a radio station broadcasting on LW, FM, and formerly shortwave from Morocco. Its longwave frequency is 171 with a transmitter capable of up to 1600 kW but is reported to be operating at the reduced power of 250 kW. Its shortwave frequency (now inactive) was 9580 kHz. The station is bilingual, having shows in Arabic and French. The programming is filled mostly with news programmes and music. The songs played on the radio vary from 80's English-language pop songs, to rap in French, dance music and rock. The Arabic music has its own shows: ''Musique Soufie'' and ''Chansons Arabes e Bereberes''.

==Schedule==
===Monday to Sunday===
*0800-1200 '''News'''
*1200-1400 '''Music'''
*1400-1630 '''News'''
*1630-2000 '''Music'''
*2000-0000 '''News'''
*0000-0300 '''News'''
*0300-0800 '''''Beit Assadaaka'''''

[[Category:Silent shortwave stations]]
[[Category:Longwave stations]]

Medi 1

2026-09-20T17:39:19Z

RiverMan:

CKZN

2026-09-20T17:38:29Z

RiverMan:

'''CKZN''' operated as a shortwave relay of CFGB-FM branded as CBC Radio One Labrador. It is no longer operational.

==Links==

* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CFGB-FM CFGB-FM Wikipedia Article With More Info on CKZN]

[[Category:Silent shortwave stations]]

CKZU

2026-09-20T17:38:23Z

RiverMan:

'''CKZU''' was a shortwave relay of CBU the CBC Radio 1 station based in Vancouver, British Columbia. It is no longer operational.

==Links==

* [http://ve7sl.blogspot.ca/2015/06/ckzu-6160-close-up.html Photos of the CKZU Antennae System]
* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CBU_(AM) CBU Wikipedia Article]
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z0Y5onb2bdc Video of CBC Vancouver Master Control Including CKZU Circuits and Patch Bay]

[[Category:Silent shortwave stations]]

CKRX

2026-09-20T17:38:14Z

RiverMan:

'''CKRX''' was the shortwave relay of CKRC Winnipeg, Manitoba (630 kHz), a former station of the CBC Dominion Network. It operated on 11720 kHz.

CKRC after the demise of the CBC Dominion Network in 1962 became a top 40 rock station in the later 1960s. CKRC flipped to the country music format before going to the FM dial with new call letters CFWM-FM.

[[File:CKRC-CKRO-CKRX_transmitter_building.jpg]]

==Links==

* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominion_Network CBC Dominion Network Wikipedia Article]
* Page 68 ''Broadcasting on the Shortwaves, 1945 to Today'' by Jerome S. Berg, Published by McFarland
* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CFWM-FM CFWM-FM Wikipedia Article]
* [http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-Station-Albums/CKRC%20Album.pdf PDF File of Station Album]

[[Category:Silent shortwave stations]]

CKRO

2026-09-20T17:37:56Z

RiverMan:

'''CKRO''' was the shortwave relay of CKRC Winnipeg, Manitoba (630 kHz), a former station of the CBC Dominion Network. It operated on 6150 kHz.

CKRC after the demise of the CBC Dominion Network in 1962 became a top 40 rock station in the later 1960s. CKRC flipped to the country music format before going to the FM dial with new call letters CFWM-FM.

==Links==

* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominion_Network CBC Dominion Network Wikipedia Article]
* Page 68 ''Broadcasting on the Shortwaves, 1945 to Today'' by Jerome S. Berg, Published by McFarland
* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CFWM-FM CFWM-FM Wikipedia Article]
* [http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-Station-Albums/CKRC%20Album.pdf PDF File of Station Album]

[[Category:Silent shortwave stations]]

Category:Silent shortwave stations

2026-09-20T17:37:31Z

RiverMan: Created page with "Shortwave stations which have gone silent (off the air permanently). Category:Shortwave stations"

Shortwave stations which have gone silent (off the air permanently).

[[Category:Shortwave stations]]

CFVP

2026-09-20T17:36:41Z

RiverMan: Changed category

[[Image:CKMX Funny1060AM logo.png|right|thumb|200px|CFVP Logo]]'''CFVP''' broadcasted at a power of 100 watts on 6030 kHz in the 49m shortwave band. It re-broadcasted a comedy formatted station (CKMX) in Calgary, Alberta, Canada branded on-air as Funny 1060 AM. The fact that it often suffered interference from Radio Martí and the Cuban jammer against that station combined with its very low power maked it a very difficult catch in many locations. Often the mediumwave signal was much stronger than the shortwave one.

CFVP was believed to be the second last of such HF legacy stations left in Canada. The proliferation of HF relays stations was common in the 1920s and 1930s.

In 2023, CFVP owners, Bell Media, underwent a restructuring. There were mass layoffs in Bell Media's CTV television newsrooms and Bell's lesser performing radio stations many of which were AM stations. Rather than risk new investment to possibly gain a return via increased ad revenue, shutting down the stations was the option taken. One of the stations affected was CKMX and consequently CFVP. They both went silent on June 14 2023.

==Links==

* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CFVP Wikipedia Page for CFVP]

* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CKMX Wikipedia Page for CKMX]

[[Category:Silent shortwave stations]]

WINB

2026-09-20T06:09:23Z

RiverMan:

{{Infobox station
|name=WINB
|logo=
|city=Red Lion, PA
|country=USA
|frequencies=9265
|branding=WINB
|affiliations=None
|language=English
|format=Religious/brokered
|owner=World International Broadcasters, Inc.
|firstairdate=July 27, 1962
|callsignmeaning=World International Broadcasters
|power=50,000
|webcast=https://www.winb.com/Listen.html WINB webcast
|website=https://www.winb.com/index.html WINB
}}
'''WINB''' is a brokered Christian shortwave radio station located in Red Lion, PA, USA. It is the oldest private shortwave radio station in the US which is still operating. It was notable early in its career for criticizing American domestic and foreign policy, causing the government to freeze private shortwave radio transmission schedule expansion for several years.

Today, it broadcasts mostly religious programming, although they do mention that one can contact them to discuss buying airtime on their website.

[[Category:Shortwave stations]]

Template:Infobox station

2026-09-20T06:08:54Z

RiverMan:

{| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid #90d6ff; width:20em; float:right; clear:right; margin-left:8px"
|+ <big>'''{{{name}}}'''</big>
|colspan=2|{{{hidelogo|<center>[[File:{{{logo}}}|frameless]]</center>}}}
|-
! style="background: #63e5ff; text-align:center;" colspan=2|{{{city}}} {{{country}}}
|-
!style="text-align:left; width:5em"|Frequencies
|{{{frequencies}}}
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Branding
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{branding}}}
|-
! style="background: #63e5ff; text-align:center;" colspan=2|Programming
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Language(s)
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{language}}}
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Format
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{format}}}
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Affiliations
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{affiliations}}}
|-
! style="background: #63e5ff; text-align:center;" colspan=2|Ownership
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Owner
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{owner}}}
|-
! style="background: #63e5ff; text-align:center;" colspan=2|History
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|First air date
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{firstairdate}}}
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Call sign meaning
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{callsignmeaning}}}
|-
! style="background: #63e5ff; text-align:center;" colspan=2|Technical information
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Power
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{power}}} watts
|-
! style="background: #63e5ff; text-align:center;" colspan=2|Links
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Webcast
|style="text-align:left;"|[{{{webcast}}}]
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Website
|style="text-align:left;"|[{{{website}}}]
|}

<noinclude>
This is an infobox for radio stations.
*“name” is the station’s callsign.
*“logo” is the station’s logo’s filename. Do not include “File:”—this is already included in the template.
**If there is no logo, put the following code in: hidelogo= . Make sure to include the space.
*“city” and “country” are the station’s city and country, respectively.
*“frequencies” is the frequency/ies the station broadcasts on.
*“branding” is the station’s on-air brand name (ex. “Radio Miami International” for WRMI).
*“language” is the languages the station broadcasts in.
*“format” is the station’s format (ex. religious, brokered, etc.)
*“affiliations” is the station’s affiliations (ex. WRMI is affiliated with Radio Prague).
*“owner” is the station’s owner.
*“firstairdate” is the first day or year the station went on the air.
*“callsignmeaning” is the meaning of the station’s call sign.
*“power” is the station’s power in watts. Do not put “watts” at the end.
*“repeaters” are any repeaters the station has.
*“webcast” is the link to the live webcast of the station (if it has one).
*“website” is the station’s website.
</noinclude>

Template:Infobox station

2026-09-20T06:08:13Z

RiverMan:

{| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid #90d6ff; width:20em; float:right; clear:right; margin-left:8px"
|+ <big>'''{{{name}}}'''</big>
|colspan=2|{{{hidelogo|<center>[[File:{{{logo}}}|frameless]]</center>}}}
|-
! style="background: #63e5ff; text-align:center;" colspan=2|{{{city}}} {{{country}}}
|-
!style="text-align:left; width:5em"|Frequencies
|{{{frequencies}}}
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Branding
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{branding}}}
|-
! style="background: #63e5ff; text-align:center;" colspan=2|Programming
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Language(s)
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{language}}}
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Format
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{format}}}
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Affiliations
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{affiliations}}}
|-
! style="background: #63e5ff; text-align:center;" colspan=2|Ownership
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Owner
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{owner}}}
|-
! style="background: #63e5ff; text-align:center;" colspan=2|History
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|First air date
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{firstairdate}}}
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Call sign meaning
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{callsignmeaning}}}
|-
! style="background: #63e5ff; text-align:center;" colspan=2|Technical information
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Power
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{power}}} watts
|-
! style="background: #63e5ff; text-align:center;" colspan=2|Links
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Webcast
|style="text-align:left;"|[{{{webcast}}}]
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Website
|style="text-align:left;"|[{{{website}}}]
|}

<noinclude>
This is an infobox for radio stations.
*“name” is the station’s callsign.
*“logo” is the station’s logo’s filename. Do not include “File:”—this is already included in the template.
**If there is no logo, put a message like "No logo" under the parameter "hidelogo".
*“city” and “country” are the station’s city and country, respectively.
*“frequencies” is the frequency/ies the station broadcasts on.
*“branding” is the station’s on-air brand name (ex. “Radio Miami International” for WRMI).
*“language” is the languages the station broadcasts in.
*“format” is the station’s format (ex. religious, brokered, etc.)
*“affiliations” is the station’s affiliations (ex. WRMI is affiliated with Radio Prague).
*“owner” is the station’s owner.
*“firstairdate” is the first day or year the station went on the air.
*“callsignmeaning” is the meaning of the station’s call sign.
*“power” is the station’s power in watts. Do not put “watts” at the end.
*“repeaters” are any repeaters the station has.
*“webcast” is the link to the live webcast of the station (if it has one).
*“website” is the station’s website.
</noinclude>

Template:Infobox station

2026-09-20T06:06:13Z

RiverMan:

{| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid #90d6ff; width:20em; float:right; clear:right; margin-left:8px"
|+ <big>'''{{{name}}}'''</big>
|colspan=2|{{#if: {{{hidelogo|}}} | |<center>[[File:{{{logo}}}|frameless]]</center>}}
|-
! style="background: #63e5ff; text-align:center;" colspan=2|{{{city}}} {{{country}}}
|-
!style="text-align:left; width:5em"|Frequencies
|{{{frequencies}}}
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Branding
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{branding}}}
|-
! style="background: #63e5ff; text-align:center;" colspan=2|Programming
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Language(s)
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{language}}}
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Format
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{format}}}
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Affiliations
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{affiliations}}}
|-
! style="background: #63e5ff; text-align:center;" colspan=2|Ownership
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Owner
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{owner}}}
|-
! style="background: #63e5ff; text-align:center;" colspan=2|History
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|First air date
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{firstairdate}}}
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Call sign meaning
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{callsignmeaning}}}
|-
! style="background: #63e5ff; text-align:center;" colspan=2|Technical information
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Power
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{power}}} watts
|-
! style="background: #63e5ff; text-align:center;" colspan=2|Links
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Webcast
|style="text-align:left;"|[{{{webcast}}}]
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Website
|style="text-align:left;"|[{{{website}}}]
|}

<noinclude>
This is an infobox for radio stations.
*“name” is the station’s callsign.
*“logo” is the station’s logo’s filename. Do not include “File:”—this is already included in the template.
*“city” and “country” are the station’s city and country, respectively.
*“frequencies” is the frequency/ies the station broadcasts on.
*“branding” is the station’s on-air brand name (ex. “Radio Miami International” for WRMI).
*“language” is the languages the station broadcasts in.
*“format” is the station’s format (ex. religious, brokered, etc.)
*“affiliations” is the station’s affiliations (ex. WRMI is affiliated with Radio Prague).
*“owner” is the station’s owner.
*“firstairdate” is the first day or year the station went on the air.
*“callsignmeaning” is the meaning of the station’s call sign.
*“power” is the station’s power in watts. Do not put “watts” at the end.
*“repeaters” are any repeaters the station has.
*“webcast” is the link to the live webcast of the station (if it has one).
*“website” is the station’s website.
</noinclude>

WINB

2026-09-20T05:58:21Z

RiverMan: Added station page

{{Infobox station
|name=WINB
|logo=
|city=Red Lion, PA
|country=USA
|frequencies=9265
|branding=WINB
|affiliations=
|language=English
|format=Religious/brokered
|owner=World International Broadcasters, Inc.
|firstairdate=July 27, 1962
|callsignmeaning=World International Broadcasters
|power=50,000
|webcast=https://www.winb.com/Listen.html WINB webcast
|website=https://www.winb.com/index.html WINB
}}
'''WINB''' is a brokered Christian shortwave radio station located in Red Lion, PA, USA. It is the oldest private shortwave radio station in the US which is still operating. It was notable early in its career for criticizing American domestic and foreign policy, causing the government to freeze private shortwave radio transmission schedule expansion for several years.

Today, it broadcasts mostly religious programming, although they do mention that one can contact them to discuss buying airtime on their website.

CFRX

2026-07-04T20:59:55Z

RiverMan: Added infobox

{{Infobox station
|name=CFRX
|logo=CFRB 1010 Logo.png
|city=Toronto
|country=Canada
|frequencies=6070
|branding=Newstalk 1010
|affiliations=Bell Media Premiere Networks
|language=English
|format=News/talk
|owner=Bell Media
|firstairdate=February 11, 1937
|callsignmeaning=n/a
|power=1,000
|webcast=https://www.iheartradio.ca/newstalk-1010 CFRX webcast
|website=https://www.newstalk1010.com/ CFRX
}}
'''CFRX''' is a shortwave station in Toronto, Canada. It broadcasts on 6070 kHz via an omnidirectional antenna, and serves as a relay of mediumwave station CFRB (1010 kHz), also located in Toronto. It transmits with 1kW of power. CFRX began broadcasting at 7:30 am on February 11th, 1937. The current transmitter is a solid state shortwave transmitter made by Armstrong Transmitter Corporation.

With the closure of [[CHU]] on June 22, 2026, CFRX is the last remaining shortwave station in Canada.

==Links==

* [http://cfrx.webs.com Official Website of CFRX]
* [http://web.archive.org/web/20050512084309/http://www.odxa.on.ca/cfrb CFRB/CFRX by The Ontario DX Association, Includes a Virtual Tour of Station Facilities]
* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CFRB CFRB Wikipedia entry]

[[Category:Shortwave stations]]

KNLS

2026-07-02T19:51:09Z

RiverMan:

{{Infobox station
|name=KNLS
|logo=KNLS logo.png
|city=Anchor Point, AK
|country=USA
|frequencies=7355, 9465, 9545, 9580, 9615, 9685, 9695, 9700, 9795, 9800, 9870, 11780, 11875
|branding=New Life Station
|affiliations=None
|language=English, Mandarin Chinese, Korean, Russian
|format=Religious
|owner=World Christian Broadcasting Corporation
|firstairdate=July 23, 1983
|callsignmeaning=“King’s New Life Station”
|power=100,000
|webcast= https://www.knls.org/home/ KNLS English broadcast
|website=https://www.worldchristian.org/ World Christian Broadcasting
}}

'''KNLS''' is a Christian shortwave station in Anchor Point, Alaska operated by World Christian Broadcasting.

==History==
The idea for KNLS came to Maurice Hall, an Army Signal Corps officer, in 1945 while delivering shortwave transmitters to the Yalta Conference during WWII to help keep President Roosevelt informed of news in Washington. He soon thought of using shortwave radio to broadcast Christian programming worldwide.

In 1976, Hall, now a minister, educator, and missionary, formed the World Christian Broadcasting Corporation to help make his idea a reality. Unfortunately, the next year a founding director of WCBC, Lowell Perry, was killed in a plane crash while trying to find a transmitter site. In 1979, land was purchased in Alaska.

KNLS started broadcasting in 1983 and originally aired 10 hours of Mandarin Chinese and Russian programming, although English programming was also added. In 1989, WCBC built a new programming center in Franklin, Tennessee, which included recording studios and offices for staff. In 2005, a second transmitter was installed in Alaska.

In 2016, [[MWV]], a sister station to KNLS also owned by WCBC, started broadcasting, allowing WCBC to reach about 80% of the global population.

==KNLS today==
Today, KNLS broadcasts for 10 hours a day on two transmitters across various frequencies in Mandarin Chinese, English, and Russian. It targets the Far East, northern China, and eastern Russia, along with the Pacific Rim.

Unlike other radio stations, KNLS does not solicit donations. Instead, it is funded by individual and church contributions. It also provides Bibles and other materials to listeners free of charge.

[[Category:Shortwave stations]]

File:KNLS logo.png

2026-07-02T19:50:51Z

RiverMan: World Christian Broadcasting’s logo.

World Christian Broadcasting’s logo.

KNLS

2026-07-02T19:50:27Z

RiverMan: Added station

{{Infobox station
|name=KNLS
|logo=KNLS logo.jpeg
|city=Anchor Point, AK
|country=USA
|frequencies=7355, 9465, 9545, 9580, 9615, 9685, 9695, 9700, 9795, 9800, 9870, 11780, 11875
|branding=New Life Station
|affiliations=None
|language=English, Mandarin Chinese, Korean, Russian
|format=Religious
|owner=World Christian Broadcasting Corporation
|firstairdate=July 23, 1983
|callsignmeaning=“King’s New Life Station”
|power=100,000
|webcast= https://www.knls.org/home/ KNLS English broadcast
|website=https://www.worldchristian.org/ World Christian Broadcasting
}}

'''KNLS''' is a Christian shortwave station in Anchor Point, Alaska operated by World Christian Broadcasting.

==History==
The idea for KNLS came to Maurice Hall, an Army Signal Corps officer, in 1945 while delivering shortwave transmitters to the Yalta Conference during WWII to help keep President Roosevelt informed of news in Washington. He soon thought of using shortwave radio to broadcast Christian programming worldwide.

In 1976, Hall, now a minister, educator, and missionary, formed the World Christian Broadcasting Corporation to help make his idea a reality. Unfortunately, the next year a founding director of WCBC, Lowell Perry, was killed in a plane crash while trying to find a transmitter site. In 1979, land was purchased in Alaska.

KNLS started broadcasting in 1983 and originally aired 10 hours of Mandarin Chinese and Russian programming, although English programming was also added. In 1989, WCBC built a new programming center in Franklin, Tennessee, which included recording studios and offices for staff. In 2005, a second transmitter was installed in Alaska.

In 2016, [[MWV]], a sister station to KNLS also owned by WCBC, started broadcasting, allowing WCBC to reach about 80% of the global population.

==KNLS today==
Today, KNLS broadcasts for 10 hours a day on two transmitters across various frequencies in Mandarin Chinese, English, and Russian. It targets the Far East, northern China, and eastern Russia, along with the Pacific Rim.

Unlike other radio stations, KNLS does not solicit donations. Instead, it is funded by individual and church contributions. It also provides Bibles and other materials to listeners free of charge.

[[Category:Shortwave stations]]

Longwave Broadcast Stations

2026-07-02T18:32:06Z

RiverMan: Updated list

==Clubs==
* The [https://www.lwca.net/ Longwave Club of America] specializes in longwave applications including LW broadcasters (which are disappearing)

==Station List==

{| class=wikitable
|-
! Frequency (kHz)
! Station
! Country
! Power (kW)
! Notes
|-
| 153
| [[Radio Antena Satelor]]
| Romania
| 200
|
|-
| 164
| [[MNB]] Radio 1
| Mongolia
| 250
| 22:00-15:00 UTC
|-
| 171
| [[Medi 1]]
| Morocco
| 2,000
| Private and commercial radio network
|-
| 209
| [[MNB]] Radio 1
| Mongolia
| 2 TX at 40, 1 at 30
| 22:00-15:00 UTC
|-
| 225
| [[Polskie Radio Program I]]
| Poland
| 1,000/700
|
|-
| 227
| [[MNB]] Radio 1
| Mongolia
| 40
| 22:00-15:00 UTC
|-
| 252
| [[Alger Chaine 3]]
| Algeria
| 1,500/750
| ''Intermittent''
|}

[[Category: Radio station lists]]

WWCR

2026-07-01T16:21:03Z

RiverMan:

{{Infobox station
|name=WWCR
|logo=WWCR logo.gif
|city=Nashville, TN
|country=USA
|frequencies=4840, 5890, 5935, 7490, 7520, 9350, 9980, 12160, 13845
|branding=World Wide Christian Radio
|affiliations=None
|language=English
|format=Religious, brokered
|owner=F.W. Robbert Broadcasting
|firstairdate=June 1989
|callsignmeaning=World Wide Christian Radio (original: World Wide Country Radio)
|power=100,000
|webcast=https://www.wwcr.com/listen.html WWCR webcast
|website=https://www.wwcr.com WWCR
}}
'''WWCR''' (World Wide Christian Radio) is a Christian shortwave station located in Nashville, Tennessee. The station has 4 high-power (100 kW) transmitters, allowing it to be heard across the world.

==Programming==
Today, due to its policy of leasing airtime and its loose standards, WWCR has a reputation for being a conservative and ultraconservative station which often focuses on Christianity and government conspiracies.

As of 2007, it is also known to broadcast people selling all sorts of products ranging from magnetic arm bands and ionized water to magic medicines that will cure just about everything that ails you (for a nominal fee) and the standard get-rich-quick/buy gold now schemes.

==Frequencies==
WWCR has four 100-kW transmitters, one of which is currently off the air. The other three, as of February 26, 2026, broadcast on the following frequencies:

'''Transmitter 2 (85°):'''
*06:00-13:00: 5935 kHz
*13:00-16:00: 7490 kHz
*16:00-21:00: 12160 kHz
*21:00-23:00: 9350 kHz
*23:00-06:00: 5935 kHz

'''Transmitter 3 (40°):'''
*06:00-13:00: 4840 kHz
*13:00-01:00: 13845 kHz
*01:00-06:00: 4840 kHz

'''Transmitter 4 (90°):'''
*06:00-13:00: 5890 kHz
*13:00-00:00: 9980 kHz
*00:00-03:00: 7520 kHz
*03:00-06:00: 5890 kHz

==History==
WWCR first went on the air in June 1989 as "World Wide Country Radio" before switching to its current evangelical/right-wing format. (It still broadcasts an hour of country music, however.)

In the 1990s, particularly after the Oklahoma City bombing, the station became infamous for its conspiracist, far-right programming, including [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Koernke Mark Koernke], known on radio as "Mark from Michigan" (a proponent of the "black helicopter" conspiracy theory among others) and Kurt Saxon (who gave instructions on how to build a bomb from easily-obtainable materials over the air). After the bombing, Koernke's show was pulled, although it returned to the air within a few weeks.

In 1997, Ted Gunderson, a former FBI agent and a purveyor of the satanic ritual abuse conspiracy theory, hosted a guest on WWCR who claimed that Art Bell was a child molester. Three years later, as he announced his retirement, Bell told listeners on his show (''Coast to Coast AM''---not a WWCR show) that his son had been kidnapped and raped months before Gunderson's broadcast. He sued WWCR for slander, with the case eventually being settled.

By 2007, the station had hosted:
*Irwin Schiff - Irwin claimed that [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irwin_Schiff paying income tax was unconstitutional] and so therefore the American citizen was not required to pay it. The Internal Revenue Service thought differently, however, and Schiff was eventually put behind bars for 43 years for income tax evasion.

*[http://www.overcomerministry.org/ The Overcomer Ministry, Brother R.G. Stair] - At one time, the church from Walterboro, South Carolina had WWCR's number 4 transmitter dedicated to them, belting out [[Brother Stair]]'s incoherent, rambling sermons 24 hours a day, 365 days of the year. Stair has been a frequent target for parodies by the pirate shortwave community. Stair was arrested twice for criminal sexual conduct and pled guilty one time, and in June 2025 (four years after his death) the Overcomer Ministry stopped buying airtime on radio due to it no longer having the donations needed to support its massive purchases.

*[http://www.unshackled.org/ Unshackled!] - Quite possibly the only radio drama left in the world. The Pacific Garden Mission in Chicago, Illinois has been producing shows with the same format for over 50 plus years now. Complete with sappy organ music, Listeners are treated to tales of personal paths to destruction usually brought on by drugs, sex, booze, and rock and roll. Salvation is predictably found at the end and everyone lives happily ever after.

Today, WWCR mostly hosts religious programming.

==External links==
*[https://www.wwcr.com WWCR's website]
*[https://www.nashvillescene.com/news/coverstory/how-a-nashville-radio-station-became-a-conspiracy-theory-hotbed-in-the-90s/article_b5bcf1ae-35dd-11ec-9e09-0798a5f43917.html How a Nashville Radio Station Became a Conspiracy-Theory Hotbed in the '90s]

''Some of the info in this article comes from Wikipedia.''
[[Category: Shortwave stations]]

File:WWCR logo.gif

2026-07-01T16:20:48Z

RiverMan: WWCR’s logo.

WWCR’s logo.

WWCR

2026-07-01T16:19:54Z

RiverMan:

{{Infobox station
|name=WWCR
|logo=WWCR logo.jpeg
|city=Nashville, TN
|country=USA
|frequencies=4840, 5890, 5935, 7490, 7520, 9350, 9980, 12160, 13845
|branding=World Wide Christian Radio
|affiliations=None
|language=English
|format=Religious, brokered
|owner=F.W. Robbert Broadcasting
|firstairdate=June 1989
|callsignmeaning=World Wide Christian Radio (original: World Wide Country Radio)
|power=100,000
|webcast=https://www.wwcr.com/listen.html WWCR webcast
|website=https://www.wwcr.com WWCR
}}
'''WWCR''' (World Wide Christian Radio) is a Christian shortwave station located in Nashville, Tennessee. The station has 4 high-power (100 kW) transmitters, allowing it to be heard across the world.

==Programming==
Today, due to its policy of leasing airtime and its loose standards, WWCR has a reputation for being a conservative and ultraconservative station which often focuses on Christianity and government conspiracies.

As of 2007, it is also known to broadcast people selling all sorts of products ranging from magnetic arm bands and ionized water to magic medicines that will cure just about everything that ails you (for a nominal fee) and the standard get-rich-quick/buy gold now schemes.

==Frequencies==
WWCR has four 100-kW transmitters, one of which is currently off the air. The other three, as of February 26, 2026, broadcast on the following frequencies:

'''Transmitter 2 (85°):'''
*06:00-13:00: 5935 kHz
*13:00-16:00: 7490 kHz
*16:00-21:00: 12160 kHz
*21:00-23:00: 9350 kHz
*23:00-06:00: 5935 kHz

'''Transmitter 3 (40°):'''
*06:00-13:00: 4840 kHz
*13:00-01:00: 13845 kHz
*01:00-06:00: 4840 kHz

'''Transmitter 4 (90°):'''
*06:00-13:00: 5890 kHz
*13:00-00:00: 9980 kHz
*00:00-03:00: 7520 kHz
*03:00-06:00: 5890 kHz

==History==
WWCR first went on the air in June 1989 as "World Wide Country Radio" before switching to its current evangelical/right-wing format. (It still broadcasts an hour of country music, however.)

In the 1990s, particularly after the Oklahoma City bombing, the station became infamous for its conspiracist, far-right programming, including [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Koernke Mark Koernke], known on radio as "Mark from Michigan" (a proponent of the "black helicopter" conspiracy theory among others) and Kurt Saxon (who gave instructions on how to build a bomb from easily-obtainable materials over the air). After the bombing, Koernke's show was pulled, although it returned to the air within a few weeks.

In 1997, Ted Gunderson, a former FBI agent and a purveyor of the satanic ritual abuse conspiracy theory, hosted a guest on WWCR who claimed that Art Bell was a child molester. Three years later, as he announced his retirement, Bell told listeners on his show (''Coast to Coast AM''---not a WWCR show) that his son had been kidnapped and raped months before Gunderson's broadcast. He sued WWCR for slander, with the case eventually being settled.

By 2007, the station had hosted:
*Irwin Schiff - Irwin claimed that [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irwin_Schiff paying income tax was unconstitutional] and so therefore the American citizen was not required to pay it. The Internal Revenue Service thought differently, however, and Schiff was eventually put behind bars for 43 years for income tax evasion.

*[http://www.overcomerministry.org/ The Overcomer Ministry, Brother R.G. Stair] - At one time, the church from Walterboro, South Carolina had WWCR's number 4 transmitter dedicated to them, belting out [[Brother Stair]]'s incoherent, rambling sermons 24 hours a day, 365 days of the year. Stair has been a frequent target for parodies by the pirate shortwave community. Stair was arrested twice for criminal sexual conduct and pled guilty one time, and in June 2025 (four years after his death) the Overcomer Ministry stopped buying airtime on radio due to it no longer having the donations needed to support its massive purchases.

*[http://www.unshackled.org/ Unshackled!] - Quite possibly the only radio drama left in the world. The Pacific Garden Mission in Chicago, Illinois has been producing shows with the same format for over 50 plus years now. Complete with sappy organ music, Listeners are treated to tales of personal paths to destruction usually brought on by drugs, sex, booze, and rock and roll. Salvation is predictably found at the end and everyone lives happily ever after.

Today, WWCR mostly hosts religious programming.

==External links==
*[https://www.wwcr.com WWCR's website]
*[https://www.nashvillescene.com/news/coverstory/how-a-nashville-radio-station-became-a-conspiracy-theory-hotbed-in-the-90s/article_b5bcf1ae-35dd-11ec-9e09-0798a5f43917.html How a Nashville Radio Station Became a Conspiracy-Theory Hotbed in the '90s]

''Some of the info in this article comes from Wikipedia.''
[[Category: Shortwave stations]]

WRNO

2026-07-01T14:19:46Z

RiverMan: Fixed times

{{Infobox station
|name=WRNO
|logo=WRNO logo.jpeg
|city=Marrero, LA
|country=USA
|frequencies=7505
|branding=WRNO Worldwide
|affiliations=None
|language=English, Arabic, Hindi, Mandarin Chinese
|format=Religious
|owner=Good News World Outreach Dr. Robert Mawire
|firstairdate=February 18, 1982
|callsignmeaning=We’re Radio New Orleans
|power=50,000+
|webcast=https://wrnoworldwide.com/ WRNO webcast
|website=https://wrnoworldwide.com/ WRNO
}}

[[File:Wrno.png|right|300px]]
'''WRNO''' (We're Radio New Orleans) is a Christian shortwave station in Metairie, Louisiana.

The station began broadcasting on February 18, 1982 and was the first private shortwave station to be established in several years. During the 1980s, it operated from noon to midnight (18:00-06:00 UTC) as a rock station before starting to simulcast sister station WRNO-FM (also a rock station).

In the early 1990s, WRNO started leasing airtime to religious and political commentators (including Rush Limbaugh) before being forced off the air for several years due to a damaged transmitter.

In 2001, the station was bought by Dr. Robert Mawire of Good News World Outreach, a religious broadcaster, with the goal of broadcasting to areas where Christian materials are limited or restricted. However, the antenna was destroyed by Hurricane Katrina in 2005. The station returned to the air on 7505 kHz in 2008, but was offline for all of 2011 due to the need for repairs.

Today, WRNO broadcasts Christian programs in various languages on 7505 kHz from 02:00 to 05:00 UTC.

[[Category:Shortwave stations]]

WRNO

2026-06-30T22:41:06Z

RiverMan:

{{Infobox station
|name=WRNO
|logo=WRNO logo.jpeg
|city=Marrero, LA
|country=USA
|frequencies=7505
|branding=WRNO Worldwide
|affiliations=None
|language=English, Arabic, Hindi, Mandarin Chinese
|format=Religious
|owner=Good News World Outreach Dr. Robert Mawire
|firstairdate=February 18, 1982
|callsignmeaning=We’re Radio New Orleans
|power=50,000+
|webcast=https://wrnoworldwide.com/ WRNO webcast
|website=https://wrnoworldwide.com/ WRNO
}}

[[File:Wrno.png|right|300px]]
'''WRNO''' (We're Radio New Orleans) is a Christian shortwave station in Metairie, Louisiana.

The station began broadcasting on February 18, 1982 and was the first private shortwave station to be established in several years. During the 1980s, it operated from noon to midnight (18:00-06:00 UTC) as a rock station before starting to simulcast sister station WRNO-FM (also a rock station).

In the early 1990s, WRNO started leasing airtime to religious and political commentators (including Rush Limbaugh) before being forced off the air for several years due to a damaged transmitter.

In 2001, the station was bought by Dr. Robert Mawire of Good News World Outreach, a religious broadcaster, with the goal of broadcasting to areas where Christian materials are limited or restricted. However, the antenna was destroyed by Hurricane Katrina in 2005. The station returned to the air on 7505 kHz in 2008, but was offline for all of 2011 due to the need for repairs.

Today, WRNO broadcasts Christian programs in various languages on 7505 kHz from 8:00 PM to 11:00 PM (02:00-05:00 UTC).

[[Category:Shortwave stations]]

File:WRNO logo.jpeg

2026-06-30T22:40:56Z

RiverMan: WRNO’s logo (as of 2016)

WRNO’s logo (as of 2016)

WRNO

2026-06-30T22:37:48Z

RiverMan:

{{Infobox station
|name=WRNO
|logo=WRNO logo.jpeg
|city=New Orleans, LA
|country=USA
|frequencies=7505
|branding=WRNO Worldwide
|affiliations=None
|language=English, Arabic, Hindi, Mandarin Chinese
|format=Religious
|owner=Good News World Outreach Dr. Robert Mawire
|firstairdate=February 18, 1982
|callsignmeaning=We’re Radio New Orleans
|power=50,000+
|webcast=https://wrnoworldwide.com/ WRNO webcast
|website=https://wrnoworldwide.com/ WRNO
}}

[[File:Wrno.png|right|300px]]
'''WRNO''' (We're Radio New Orleans) is a Christian shortwave station in Metairie, Louisiana.

The station began broadcasting on February 18, 1982 and was the first private shortwave station to be established in several years. During the 1980s, it operated from noon to midnight (18:00-06:00 UTC) as a rock station before starting to simulcast sister station WRNO-FM (also a rock station).

In the early 1990s, WRNO started leasing airtime to religious and political commentators (including Rush Limbaugh) before being forced off the air for several years due to a damaged transmitter.

In 2001, the station was bought by Dr. Robert Mawire of Good News World Outreach, a religious broadcaster, with the goal of broadcasting to areas where Christian materials are limited or restricted. However, the antenna was destroyed by Hurricane Katrina in 2005. The station returned to the air on 7505 kHz in 2008, but was offline for all of 2011 due to the need for repairs.

Today, WRNO broadcasts Christian programs in various languages on 7505 kHz from 8:00 PM to 11:00 PM (02:00-05:00 UTC).

[[Category:Shortwave stations]]

WTWW

2026-06-30T22:24:39Z

RiverMan:

{{Infobox station
|name=WTWW
|logo=WTWW logo.png
|city=Lebanon, TN
|country=USA
|frequencies=5085, 5920, 9475, 9930
|branding=We Transmit Worldwide
|affiliations=[[Scriptures for America]] [[Brother Stair|Overcomer Ministry]]
|language=English
|format=Religious/brokered
|owner=Leap of Faith, Inc. (George McClintock, chairman)
|firstairdate=February 19, 2010
|callsignmeaning=We Transmit Worldwide
|power=100,000
|webcast=https://wtww.org/listen/ WTWW webcast
|website=https://www.wtww.org WTWW
}}
'''WTWW''' ('''W'''e '''T'''ransmit '''W'''orld'''w'''ide) is a shortwave station located in Lebanon, Tennessee. It broadcasts on 5085, 5920, 9475, and 9930 kHz at different times of day.

The station was fully licensed in 2010 and initially used a heavily-used transmitter donated by [[KNLS]], a Christian station in Alaska. It has been plagued by equipment problems throughout its existence. Since its first sign-on it has broadcast religious material, with one notable exception. From 2018 to 2022, the station was home to lead engineer Ted Randall’s ''The Big One on 5085'', an oldies program featuring veteran disc jockeys and voiceover artists.

After Randall left the station in November of 2022, the station briefly shut down before returning to the air broadcasting only religious material, such as ''[[Scriptures for America]]'' and [[Brother Stair]]’s ''Overcomer Ministry'', with transmitter 1 being reserved for the latter.

{|class=wikitable
!
!Transmitter 1 (Brother Stair)
!Transmitter 2
|-
!Day
|9930
|9475
|-
!Night
|5920
|5085
|}

Like other shortwave stations, WTWW sells airtime, with its rate being $90/hour ($81 per hour if one purchases ahead of time).

[[Category:Shortwave stations]]

File:WTWW logo.png

2026-06-30T22:23:51Z

RiverMan: WTWW’s logo.

WTWW’s logo.

WTWW

2026-06-30T22:21:54Z

RiverMan: Added infobox

{{Infobox station
|name=WTWW
|logo=WTWW logo.jpeg
|city=Lebanon, TN
|country=USA
|frequencies=5085, 5920, 9475, 9930
|branding=We Transmit Worldwide
|affiliations=[[Scriptures for America]] [[Brother Stair|Overcomer Ministry]]
|language=English
|format=Religious/brokered
|owner=Leap of Faith, Inc. (George McClintock, chairman)
|firstairdate=February 19, 2010
|callsignmeaning=We Transmit Worldwide
|power=100,000
|webcast=https://wtww.org/listen/ WTWW webcast
|website=https://www.wtww.org WTWW
}}
'''WTWW''' ('''W'''e '''T'''ransmit '''W'''orld'''w'''ide) is a shortwave station located in Lebanon, Tennessee. It broadcasts on 5085, 5920, 9475, and 9930 kHz at different times of day.

The station was fully licensed in 2010 and initially used a heavily-used transmitter donated by [[KNLS]], a Christian station in Alaska. It has been plagued by equipment problems throughout its existence. Since its first sign-on it has broadcast religious material, with one notable exception. From 2018 to 2022, the station was home to lead engineer Ted Randall’s ''The Big One on 5085'', an oldies program featuring veteran disc jokes and voiceover artists.

After Randall left the station in November of 2022, the station briefly shut down before returning to the air broadcasting only religious material, such as ''[[Scriptures for America]]'' and [[Brother Stair]]’s ''Overcomer Ministry'', with transmitter 1 being reserved for the latter:

{|class=wikitable
!
!Transmitter 1 (Brother Stair)
!Transmitter 2
|-
!Day
|9930
|9475
|-
!Night
|5920
|5085
|}

Like other shortwave stations, WTWW sells airtime, with its rate being $90/hour ($81 per hour if one purchases ahead of time).

[[Category:Shortwave stations]]

WBCQ

2026-06-30T18:34:45Z

RiverMan:

{{Infobox station
|name=WBCQ
|logo=WBCQ logo.png
|city=Monticello, ME
|country=USA
|frequencies=3265 (dormant), 5130, 6160, 7490, 9330 (dormant)
|branding=WBCQ The Planet
|affiliations=None
|language=English
|format=Brokered
|owner=[[Allan Weiner]]
|firstairdate=September 8, 1998
|callsignmeaning=“Weiner Broadcasting Company Q”
|power=500,000 W (1), 50,000 W (3)
|webcast= http://splatterbox.us/wbcq1 WBCQ webcast
|website=https://wbcq.com/ WBCQ
}}

[[Image:Wbcq-qsl.jpg|thumb|300px|right|WBCQ QSL.]]'''WBCQ''' is a shortwave station owned by [[Allan Weiner]] located in Monticello, Maine.

==Programming==
As of February 2026, WBCQ sells airtime for $50 per hour, resulting in the station having a variety of programs.

WBCQ is known for its free-speech attitude--Weiner does not censor programs in any way unless it "directly advocates harming other human beings based on their race, creed, or national origin." This has resulted in WBCQ playing host to some, shall we say, interesting programs.

WBCQ operates on four frequencies, one of which is currently inactive:
*'''5130 kHz''' is advertised as a frequency for pirates who want to avoid a fine, and is sold for $25 per hour (minimum 2 hours). It is also the present-day home of Radio New York International.
*'''6160 kHz''' is, relative to the other frequencies, lightly used, with its main program as of 2019---the Hal Turner Show---having been pulled off.
*'''7490 kHz''' is the station's main frequency, hosting a variety of programs including Brother Stair's Overcome Ministry.
*'''9330 kHz''' was the home of World's Last Chance, a Christian evangelist flat-Earth group.

World's Last Chance paid for---and Weiner built---a 500 kW antenna for their broadcasts, which makes WBCQ one of the most powerful privately owned shortwave stations on Earth. However, the organization went bankrupt in 2026, leaving the antenna dormant and ending---for now---WBCQ's 9330 kHz broadcasts. The antenna is currently available for lease.

==History==
Allan Weiner has a long association with pirate radio stations and pirate operators, having been one himself for some time. He operated the infamous [[Radio Newyork International]] in 1987, winding up in court as a result. In 1998, Weiner received a license from the FCC for his own official station: WBCQ, or Weiner Broadcasting Company Q.

Originally, WBCQ broadcast on [[7415]] kHz, but was forced to vacate on October 24, 2011 by the FCC to make way for a [[Civil Air Patrol]] [[Fixed/Mobile bands|fixed HF communications]] system on 7416 kHz (CAP "Net 6").

== External links ==
*[http://www.wbcq.com WBCQ]

[[Category: Shortwave stations]]

File:WBCQ logo.png

2026-06-30T18:34:33Z

RiverMan: WBCQ logo.

WBCQ logo.

WBCQ

2026-06-30T18:34:06Z

RiverMan:

{{Infobox station
|name=WBCQ
|logo=WBCQ logo.jpeg
|city=Monticello, ME
|country=USA
|frequencies=3265 (dormant), 5130, 6160, 7490, 9330 (dormant)
|branding=WBCQ The Planet
|affiliations=None
|language=English
|format=Brokered
|owner=[[Allan Weiner]]
|firstairdate=September 8, 1998
|callsignmeaning=“Weiner Broadcasting Company Q”
|power=500,000 W (1), 50,000 W (3)
|webcast= http://splatterbox.us/wbcq1 WBCQ webcast
|website=https://wbcq.com/ WBCQ
}}

[[Image:Wbcq-qsl.jpg|thumb|300px|right|WBCQ QSL.]]'''WBCQ''' is a shortwave station owned by [[Allan Weiner]] located in Monticello, Maine.

==Programming==
As of February 2026, WBCQ sells airtime for $50 per hour, resulting in the station having a variety of programs.

WBCQ is known for its free-speech attitude--Weiner does not censor programs in any way unless it "directly advocates harming other human beings based on their race, creed, or national origin." This has resulted in WBCQ playing host to some, shall we say, interesting programs.

WBCQ operates on four frequencies, one of which is currently inactive:
*'''5130 kHz''' is advertised as a frequency for pirates who want to avoid a fine, and is sold for $25 per hour (minimum 2 hours). It is also the present-day home of Radio New York International.
*'''6160 kHz''' is, relative to the other frequencies, lightly used, with its main program as of 2019---the Hal Turner Show---having been pulled off.
*'''7490 kHz''' is the station's main frequency, hosting a variety of programs including Brother Stair's Overcome Ministry.
*'''9330 kHz''' was the home of World's Last Chance, a Christian evangelist flat-Earth group.

World's Last Chance paid for---and Weiner built---a 500 kW antenna for their broadcasts, which makes WBCQ one of the most powerful privately owned shortwave stations on Earth. However, the organization went bankrupt in 2026, leaving the antenna dormant and ending---for now---WBCQ's 9330 kHz broadcasts. The antenna is currently available for lease.

==History==
Allan Weiner has a long association with pirate radio stations and pirate operators, having been one himself for some time. He operated the infamous [[Radio Newyork International]] in 1987, winding up in court as a result. In 1998, Weiner received a license from the FCC for his own official station: WBCQ, or Weiner Broadcasting Company Q.

Originally, WBCQ broadcast on [[7415]] kHz, but was forced to vacate on October 24, 2011 by the FCC to make way for a [[Civil Air Patrol]] [[Fixed/Mobile bands|fixed HF communications]] system on 7416 kHz (CAP "Net 6").

== External links ==
*[http://www.wbcq.com WBCQ]

[[Category: Shortwave stations]]

WRMI

2026-06-30T18:27:47Z

RiverMan: New logo

{{Infobox station
|name=WRMI
|logo=WRMI logo.jpeg
|city=Okeechobee, FL
|country=USA
|frequencies=5010, 5050, 5800, 5850, 5950, 7570, 7730 (24/7), 7780, 9395 (24/7), 9455, 9955, 15770 (24/7), 17790
|branding=Radio Miami International
|affiliations=Multiple
|language=English, Spanish, French, Portuguese, Italian, Ukrainian, Russian, Slovak
|format=Brokered
|owner=Jeff White
|firstairdate=June 14, 1994
|callsignmeaning=“Radio Miami International”
|power=100,000
|webcast= http://wrmi.listen.creek.fm/stream WRMI webcast
|website=https://www.wrmi.net WRMI
}}

'''WRMI''' ('''Radio Miami International''') is a Florida-based shortwave station. The station sells airtime to a variety of businesses and organizations, all in multiple languages.

==Programming==
WRMI relays several international news stations, including Radio Ukraine International, Radio Slovakia International, Radio Tirana (Albania), Radio France International, Famagusta Gazette Radio (Cyprus), Radio Prague (Czechia), the Italian Broadcasting Corporation, NHK World Radio Japan, Radio Taiwan International, and Radiodifusión Argentina al Exterior. All of these, except the last, would be difficult to receive in the Western Hemisphere without WRMI’s relaying. Programs are aired in English, Spanish, French, Portuguese, Italian, Ukrainian, Russian, and Slovak.

It also features several religious programs (particularly Brother Stair’s Overcomer Ministry and Ching Hai’s Supreme Master TV) along with original and syndicated programs.

WRMI’s broadcast targets include the Caribbean and Latin America, although it also targets Europe and North America (and can be heard quite well in the latter). Since March 2022, WRMI has targeted daily native-language programming to Ukraine and Russia.

==Frequencies==
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! Frequency (kHz) !! Azimuth !! Intended Audience !! Hours (UTC)
|-
| 5010
| 181°
| Cuba, the Caribbean and Central America
| 23:00-03:00
|-
| 5050
| 160°
| North America, Cuba, Caribbean
| 00:00–05:00
|-
| 5800
| 160°
| Caribbean and Central America
| 01:00–04:00
|-
| 5850
| 315°
| North America
| 22:00–13:00
|-
| 5950
| 355°
| North America
| 00:00–05:00
|-
| 7570
| 285°
| Western North America
| 01:00–12:00
|-
| 7730
| 44°
| Eastern North America
| 24/7
|-
| 7780
| 222°
| Central America
| 00:00–12:00
|-
| 9395
| 355°
| Eastern North America
| 24/7
|-
| 9455
| 315°
| North America
| 23:00-04:00
|-
| 9955 Flagship frequency
| 160°
| Latin America
| 22:00–05:00 12:00–16:00
|-
| 15770
| 44°
| Europe, the Mediterranean
| 24/7
|-
| 17790
|
| South America, Africa
| 15:00–02:00
|}

==History==
Radio Miami International, the predecessor of WRMI, was founded in 1989 by Jeff White (the current general manager) and Kiko Espinosa and began broadcasting via airtime on other stations. Eventually, the station applied for an FCC license, and WRMI began broadcasting on June 14, 1994, near Miami, Florida. In December 2013, they purchased the WYFR transmission complex in Okeechobee, Florida, where they broadcast from today.

==External links==
*[http://www.wrmi.net Official web site]
[[Category:Shortwave stations]]

''Some of this information comes from Wikipedia.''

File:WRMI logo.jpeg

2026-06-30T18:27:10Z

RiverMan: WRMI’s logo

WRMI’s logo

Template:Infobox station

2026-06-30T18:22:16Z

RiverMan:

{| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid #90d6ff; width:20em; float:right; clear:right; margin-left:8px"
|+ <big>'''{{{name}}}'''</big>
|colspan=2|<center>[[File:{{{logo}}}|frameless]]</center>
|-
! style="background: #63e5ff; text-align:center;" colspan=2|{{{city}}} {{{country}}}
|-
!style="text-align:left; width:5em"|Frequencies
|{{{frequencies}}}
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Branding
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{branding}}}
|-
! style="background: #63e5ff; text-align:center;" colspan=2|Programming
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Language(s)
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{language}}}
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Format
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{format}}}
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Affiliations
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{affiliations}}}
|-
! style="background: #63e5ff; text-align:center;" colspan=2|Ownership
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Owner
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{owner}}}
|-
! style="background: #63e5ff; text-align:center;" colspan=2|History
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|First air date
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{firstairdate}}}
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Call sign meaning
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{callsignmeaning}}}
|-
! style="background: #63e5ff; text-align:center;" colspan=2|Technical information
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Power
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{power}}} watts
|-
! style="background: #63e5ff; text-align:center;" colspan=2|Links
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Webcast
|style="text-align:left;"|[{{{webcast}}}]
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Website
|style="text-align:left;"|[{{{website}}}]
|}

<noinclude>
This is an infobox for radio stations.
*“name” is the station’s callsign.
*“logo” is the station’s logo’s filename. Do not include “File:”—this is already included in the template.
*“city” and “country” are the station’s city and country, respectively.
*“frequencies” is the frequency/ies the station broadcasts on.
*“branding” is the station’s on-air brand name (ex. “Radio Miami International” for WRMI).
*“language” is the languages the station broadcasts in.
*“format” is the station’s format (ex. religious, brokered, etc.)
*“affiliations” is the station’s affiliations (ex. WRMI is affiliated with Radio Prague).
*“owner” is the station’s owner.
*“firstairdate” is the first day or year the station went on the air.
*“callsignmeaning” is the meaning of the station’s call sign.
*“power” is the station’s power in watts. Do not put “watts” at the end.
*“repeaters” are any repeaters the station has.
*“webcast” is the link to the live webcast of the station (if it has one).
*“website” is the station’s website.
</noinclude>

WRMI

2026-06-30T18:14:51Z

RiverMan: Added new infobox

{{Infobox station
|name=WRMI
|city=Okeechobee, FL
|country=USA
|frequencies=5010, 5050, 5800, 5850, 5950, 7570, 7730 (24/7), 7780, 9395 (24/7), 9455, 9955, 15770 (24/7), 17790
|branding=Radio Miami International
|language=English, Spanish, French, Portuguese, Italian, Ukrainian, Russian, Slovak
|format=Brokered
|owner=Jeff White
|firstairdate=June 14, 1994
|callsignmeaning=“Radio Miami International”
|power=???
|website=https://www.wrmi.net WRMI
}}

'''WRMI''' ('''Radio Miami International''') is a Florida-based shortwave station. The station sells airtime to a variety of businesses and organizations, all in multiple languages.

==Programming==
WRMI relays several international news stations, including Radio Ukraine International, Radio Slovakia International, Radio Tirana (Albania), Radio France International, Famagusta Gazette Radio (Cyprus), Radio Prague (Czechia), the Italian Broadcasting Corporation, NHK World Radio Japan, Radio Taiwan International, and Radiodifusión Argentina al Exterior. All of these, except the last, would be difficult to receive in the Western Hemisphere without WRMI’s relaying. Programs are aired in English, Spanish, French, Portuguese, Italian, Ukrainian, Russian, and Slovak.

It also features several religious programs (particularly Brother Stair’s Overcomer Ministry and Ching Hai’s Supreme Master TV) along with original and syndicated programs.

WRMI’s broadcast targets include the Caribbean and Latin America, although it also targets Europe and North America (and can be heard quite well in the latter). Since March 2022, WRMI has targeted daily native-language programming to Ukraine and Russia.

==Frequencies==
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! Frequency (kHz) !! Azimuth !! Intended Audience !! Hours (UTC)
|-
| 5010
| 181°
| Cuba, the Caribbean and Central America
| 23:00-03:00
|-
| 5050
| 160°
| North America, Cuba, Caribbean
| 00:00–05:00
|-
| 5800
| 160°
| Caribbean and Central America
| 01:00–04:00
|-
| 5850
| 315°
| North America
| 22:00–13:00
|-
| 5950
| 355°
| North America
| 00:00–05:00
|-
| 7570
| 285°
| Western North America
| 01:00–12:00
|-
| 7730
| 44°
| Eastern North America
| 24/7
|-
| 7780
| 222°
| Central America
| 00:00–12:00
|-
| 9395
| 355°
| Eastern North America
| 24/7
|-
| 9455
| 315°
| North America
| 23:00-04:00
|-
| 9955 Flagship frequency
| 160°
| Latin America
| 22:00–05:00 12:00–16:00
|-
| 15770
| 44°
| Europe, the Mediterranean
| 24/7
|-
| 17790
|
| South America, Africa
| 15:00–02:00
|}

==History==
Radio Miami International, the predecessor of WRMI, was founded in 1989 by Jeff White (the current general manager) and Kiko Espinosa and began broadcasting via airtime on other stations. Eventually, the station applied for an FCC license, and WRMI began broadcasting on June 14, 1994, near Miami, Florida. In December 2013, they purchased the WYFR transmission complex in Okeechobee, Florida, where they broadcast from today.

==External links==
*[http://www.wrmi.net Official web site]
[[Category:Shortwave stations]]

''Some of this information comes from Wikipedia.''

Template:Infobox station

2026-06-30T17:56:14Z

RiverMan: New template

{| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid #90d6ff; width:20em; float:right; clear:right; margin-left:8px"
|+ <big>'''{{{name}}}'''</big>
|colspan=2|<center>[[File:{{{logo}}}|frameless]]</center>
|-
! style="background: #63e5ff; text-align:center;" colspan=2|{{{city}}} {{{country}}}
|-
!style="text-align:left; width:5em"|Frequencies
|{{{frequencies}}}
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Branding
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{branding}}}
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Azimuths and targets
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{a&t}}}
|-
! style="background: #63e5ff; text-align:center;" colspan=2|Programming
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Language(s)
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{language}}}
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Format
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{format}}}
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Affiliations
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{affiliations}}}
|-
! style="background: #63e5ff; text-align:center;" colspan=2|Ownership
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Owner
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{owner}}}
|-
! style="background: #63e5ff; text-align:center;" colspan=2|History
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|First air date
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{firstairdate}}}
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Call sign meaning
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{callsignmeaning}}}
|-
! style="background: #63e5ff; text-align:center;" colspan=2|Technical information
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Power
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{power}}} watts
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Repeaters
|style="text-align:left;"|{{{repeaters}}}
|-
! style="background: #63e5ff; text-align:center;" colspan=2|Links
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|Webcast
|style="text-align:left;"|[{{{webcast}}}]
|-
!style="text-align:left;"|[Website]
|style="text-align:left;"|[{{{website}}}]
|}

<noinclude>
This is an infobox for radio stations.
*“name” is the station’s callsign.
*“logo” is the station’s logo’s filename. Do not include “File:”—this is already included in the template.
*“city” and “country” are the station’s city and country, respectively.
*“frequencies” is the frequency/ies the station broadcasts on.
*“branding” is the station’s on-air brand name (ex. “Radio Miami International” for WRMI).
*“a&t” is the station’s transmitters’ azimuths and targets, with targets being broad geographic areas (but not continents).
*“languages” are the languages the station broadcasts in.
*“format” is the station’s format (ex. religious, brokered, etc.)
*“affiliations” is the station’s affiliations (ex. WRMI is affiliated with Radio Prague).
*“owner” is the station’s owner.
*“firstairdate” is the first day or year the station went on the air.
*“callsignmeaning” is the meaning of the station’s call sign.
*“power” is the station’s power in watts. Do not put “watts” at the end.
*“repeaters” are any repeaters the station has.
*“webcast” is the link to the live webcast of the station (if it has one).
*“website” is the station’s website.
</noinclude>

CFRX

2026-06-30T14:36:29Z

RiverMan:

[[File:CFRB 1010 Logo.png|right|thumb|200px|CFRX Logo]] '''CFRX''' is a shortwave station in Toronto, Canada. It broadcasts on 6070 kHz via an omnidirectional antenna, and serves as a relay of mediumwave station CFRB (1010 kHz), also located in Toronto. It transmits with 1kW of power. CFRX began broadcasting at 7:30 am on February 11th, 1937. The current transmitter is a solid state shortwave transmitter made by Armstrong Transmitter Corporation.

With the closure of [[CHU]] on June 22, 2026, CFRX is the last remaining shortwave station in Canada.

==Links==

* [http://cfrx.webs.com Official Website of CFRX]
* [http://web.archive.org/web/20050512084309/http://www.odxa.on.ca/cfrb CFRB/CFRX by The Ontario DX Association, Includes a Virtual Tour of Station Facilities]
* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CFRB CFRB Wikipedia entry]

[[Category:Shortwave stations]]

Shortwave Broadcast Stations

2026-06-29T19:28:16Z

RiverMan: Added updated list

'''Shortwave broadcast stations''' are radio stations operating in the various [[Shortwave Broadcast Bands]], with programming directed to the general public, as compared to other users of the shortwave spectrum, such as [[amateur radio]], [[SINCGARS#Military_Radio_Communications_Bands_Generally|military]], [[Shortwave_Utility_Stations|utility]], etc.

This list of shortwave broadcast stations is organized by continent, with the country the station is located in in parentheses. Time signal stations can be found after the main list.

==North America==
*[[CFRX]] (Canada) (relay of AM station CFRB)
*[[KNLS]] (USA—Alaska)
*[[Radio Educacion]] (Mexico)
*[[Radio Havana Cuba]] (Cuba) (also relays [[China Radio International]])
*[[Radio Marti]] (USA)
*[[Radio Progreso]] (Cuba)
*[[Radio Rebelde]] (Cuba)
*[[WBCQ]] (USA)
*[[WEWN]] (USA)
*[[WINB]] (USA)
*[[WJHR]] (USB) (USA)
*[[WMLK]] (USA)
*[[WRMI]] (USA) (relays several foreign broadcasts)
*[[WRNO]] (USA)
*[[WTWW]] (USA)
*[[WWCR]] (USA)

==South America==
*[[Alcaravan Radio]] (Colombia)
*[[Estacion 4940]] (Colombia)
*[[HCJB]] (Ecuador)
*[[La Voz de tu Conciencia]] (Colombia)
*[[Radio 9 de Julho]] (Brazil)
*[[Radio Ancora]] (Brazil)
*[[Radio Araucaria]] (Brazil)
*[[Radio Betania]] (Bolivia)
*[[Radio Brasil Central]] (Brazil)
*[[Radio Casa AM]] (Brazil)
*[[Radio Continental]] (Brazil)
*[[Radio Cidade Oldies]] (Brazil)
*[[Radio Cultura Amauta]] (Brazil)
*[[Radio Educacao Rural]] (Brazil)
*[[Radio Fronteira]] (Brazil)
*[[Radio Huanta 2000]] (Brazil)
*[[Radio Inconfidencia]] (Brazil)
*[[Radio Logos]] (Brazil)
*[[Radio Mosoj Chaski]] (Bolivia)
*[[Radio Nacional Amazonia]] (Brazil)
*[[Radio Onda Sul]] (Brazil)
*[[Radio Saturno]] (Brazil)
*[[Radio Scalla FM]] (Brazil)
*[[Radio Senda Cristiana]] (Brazil)
*[[Radio Tarma]] (Brazil)
*[[Radio Triunfal Evangelica]] (Chile)
*[[Radio Tury]] (Brazil)
*[[Radio Voz Evangelica]] (Brazil)
*[[Radio Voz Missionaria]] (Brazil)

==Atlantic Ocean==
*[[Ascension Island relay station]] (Ascension Island)

==Africa==
*[[Amhara State Radio]] (Ethiopia)
*[[China Radio International]] (Mali) (relay from China)
*[[ELWA Radio]] (Liberia)
*[[Fana Broadcasting Corporation]] (Ethiopia)
*[[Ifrikya FM]] (Algeria)
*[[MWV]] (Madagascar)
*[[Radio Cairo]] (Egypt)
*[[Radio Congo]] (DRC)
*[[Radio Mali]] (Mali)
*[[Radio Oromiya]] (Ethiopia)
*[[Talata Volonondry relay station]] (Madagascar)
*[[Trans World Radio]] (Mozambique, Madagascar)
*[[Voice of America]] (Botswana)
*[[Warsan Radio]] (USB) (Somalia)

==Europe==
*[[Channel 292]] (Germany)
*[[Europa24]] (Germany)
*[[funklust]] (Germany)
*[[HCJB]] (Germany) (relay from Ecuador)
*[[Irish Radio Transmitters Society]] (IRTS) (Ireland)
*[[Issoudun relay station]] + [[Radio France International]] (France)
*[[Italian Radio Relay Service]] (IRRS) (relay from Romania)
*[[Kostinbrod relay station]] (Bulgaria)
*[[Marconi Radio International]] (Italy)
*[[Music Wave Radio]] (Russia)
*[[Nauen relay station]] (Germany)
*[[Radio Ambience]] (Finland)
*[[Radio Augusta International]] (Luxembourg)
*[[Radio Blacksmith Knoll]] (Finland)
*[[Radio Casanova]] (Netherlands)
*[[Radio Delta International]] (Netherlands)
*[[Radio Europe]] (Netherlands)
*[[Radio Exterior Espana]] (Spain)
*[[Radio Gloria]] (Netherlands)
*[[Radio Horizon]] (Netherlands)
*[[Radio Mi Amigo]] (Germany)
*[[Radio Northern Star]] (Norway)
*[[Radio Nova International]] (Netherlands)
*[[Radio Onda]] (Netherlands, Belgium)
*[[Radio Piepzender]] (Netherlands)
*[[Radio SE-TA2]] (Germany)
*[[Radio Romania International]] (Romania)
*[[RealMix Radio]] (Finland)
*[[Rockpower]] (Netherlands)
*[[Santa Maria di Galeria relay station]] + [[Vatican Radio]] (Vatican City)
*[[Scandinavian Weekend Radio]] (Finland)
*[[Shortwave Radio Gold]] (Germany)
*[[SM Radio Dessau]] (Germany)
*[[SunDance Radio]] (Netherlands)
*[[SuperClan Radio]] (Netherlands)
*[[Woofferton relay station]] + [[BBC World Service]] (UK)
*[[World Music Radio]] (Denmark)

==Asia==
*[[AIR Akashvani External Service]] (India)
*[[A’Seela relay station]] (Oman)
*[[Beibu Bay Radio]] (China)
*[[Chennai Radio]] (India)
*[[China Huayi Broadcasting Station]] (China)
*[[China National Radio]] (China)
*[[China Radio International]] (China)
*[[Dhabbaya relay station]] (UAE)
*[[Far East Broadcasting Company]] (FEBC) (Philippines)
*[[Fu Hsing Broadcasting Station]] (Taiwan)
*[[Furusato no Kaze]] (Uzbekistan, Taiwan)
*[[Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting]] (IRIB) (Iran)
*[[Korean Broadcasting System]] (KBS) (South Korea)
*[[Korean Central Broadcasting Station]] (KCBS) (North Korea)
*[[Living Water Ministry]] (Taiwan)
*[[Myanmar Radio]] (Myanmar)
*[[New Korea Hope Broadcasting]] (Taiwan)
*[[NHK]] (Japan)
*[[Nippon no Kaze]] (Uzbekistan, Taiwan)
*[[PBS Gannan]] (China)
*[[PBS Hulun Buir]] (China)
*[[PBS Hunan]] (China)
*[[PBS Nei Menggu]] (China)
*[[PBS Qinghai]] (China)
*[[PBS Xinjiang]] (China)
*[[PBS Yunnan Minority Sce]] (China)
*[[Radio Ashna]] (Kuwait)
*[[Radio Barandazi]] (unknown, targeting Iran)
*[[Radio Dap Loi Song Nui]] (Taiwan)
*[[Radio Farda]] (Kuwait, Uzbekistan, Philippines)
*[[Radio Free Asia]] (Kuwait, Taiwan)
*[[Radio Kuawit]] (Kuwait)
*[[Radio Nikkei]] (Japan)
*[[Radio Pilipinas]] (Philippines)
*[[Radio Republik Indonesia]] (RRI) (Indonesia)
*[[Radio Sedaye Zindagi]] (Kyrgyzstan)
*[[Radio Taiwan International]] (Taiwan)
*[[Radio Televisyen Malasyia]] (RTM) (Malaysia)
*[[RBS Voice of Korean Revival]] (Taiwan)
*[[Shiokaze]] (Japan)
*[[Sichuan Ethnic Radio]] (China)
*[[Sound of Hope]] (Taiwan)
*[[Star-Star Broadcasting Station]] (Taiwan)
*[[SuperStation 99.7 RK FM]] (UAE)
*[[Tajikistan relay station]] (Tajikistan)
*[[Tashkent relay station]] (Uzbekistan)
*[[Thazin Radio]] (Myanmar)
*[[Unification Media Group]] (Taiwan)
*[[Voice of America]] (Philippines, Kuwait, Thailand)
*[[Voice of Indonesia]] (Indonesia)
*[[Voice of Jinling]] (China)
*[[Voice of Korea]] (North Korea)
*[[Voice of Mongolia]] (Mongolia)
*[[Voice of Strait]] (China)
*[[Voice of Turkey]] (Turkey)
*[[Voice of Vietnam]] (Vietnam)
*[[Xizang RTV]] (China)
*[[Yunnan Radio International]] (China)

==Australia and Oceania==
*[[Bay Islands Radio]] (Australia)
*[[Hope Radio]] (Palau)
*[[KSDA]] (USA via Guam)
*[[Radio 567]] (Australia)
*[[Radio Symban]] (Australia)
*[[Radio Vanuatu]] (Vanuatu)
*[[Rangitaiki relay station]] + [[Radio New Zealand]] (New Zealand)
*[[Reach Beyond Australia]] (Australia)
*[[Shortwave Australia]] (Australia)
*[[Solomon Islands Broadcasting Corporation]] (Solomon Islands)
*[[Tropical Radio Program 4TRP]] (Australia)

==Time signal stations==
These stations broadcast the precise time of day via some method (speech and/or data) regularly on various frequencies.

*[[BPM]] (China)—2500, 5000, 10000, 15000 kHz
*[[HLA]] (South Korea)—5000 kHz
*[[ItalCable]] (Italy)—10000 kHz, 15000 kHz
*[[LOL]] (Argentina)—10000 kHz
*[[MIKES]] (Finland)—25000 kHz
*[[RWM]] (Russia)—4996, 9996, 14996 kHz
*[[WWV]] (USA, male announcer)—2500, 5000, 10000, 15000, 20000, 25000 kHz
*[[WWVH]] (USA, female announcer)—2500, 5000, 10000, 15000 kHz

==See also==
*[[Shortwave Broadcast Stations By Country]]
*[[Broadcast auxiliary remote station]]
*[[African tropical band stations]]
*[[Tropical Band Radio Stations]]
*[[Private European Shortwave Stations]]
* [https://wiki.radioreference.com/index.php/SWL_Broadcast SW Broadcast wiki on RadioReference] '''Note:''' offsite wiki

==References==
*[https://shortwave.live Shortwave.live]
* [https://drive.google.com/file/d/12fBM-5R5a3lVxEkdMQs-tXQpjaHAOPJf/view British DX Club-Europe on Shortwave]
* [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1N0T-5Bh704WY8tiUnTrtfrCIl7CdY13u/view British DX Club-Africa on Shortwave]
* [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1e0EII3cMlXr0KbbPpLuTWW83wCXw75pi/view British DX Club-The Middle East on Shortwave]
* [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Jq3deMdLrX7sP0tYaWUnoa1wTWYEYCc7/view British DX Club-Asia-Pacific on Shortwave]
* [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1pdZGhp9MCT_Yx3XmIASdwf1gV1Ug5P8p/view British DX Club-The Americas on Shortwave]

[[Category:Radio station lists]]
[[Category:Broadcasting]]

Shortwave Australia

2026-05-21T00:05:37Z

RiverMan:

'''Shortwave Australia''' is a low-power (100 W) private shortwave station located north of Bendigo, Australia. It operates on 2310 and 4835 kHz, and has been broadcasting since July 2022.

[[Category:Shortwave stations]]

WRNO

2026-05-21T00:05:19Z

RiverMan:

[[File:Wrno.png|right|300px]]
'''WRNO''' (We're Radio New Orleans) is a Christian shortwave station in Metairie, Louisiana.

The station began broadcasting on February 18, 1982 and was the first private shortwave station to be established in several years. During the 1980s, it operated from noon to midnight (18:00-06:00 UTC) as a rock station before starting to simulcast sister station WRNO-FM (also a rock station).

In the early 1990s, WRNO started leasing airtime to religious and political commentators (including Rush Limbaugh) before being forced off the air for several years due to a damaged transmitter.

In 2001, the station was bought by Dr. Robert Mawire of Good News World Outreach, a religious broadcaster, with the goal of broadcasting to areas where Christian materials are limited or restricted. However, the antenna was destroyed by Hurricane Katrina in 2005. The station returned to the air on 7505 kHz in 2008, but was offline for all of 2011 due to the need for repairs.

Today, WRNO broadcasts Christian programs in various languages on 7505 kHz from 8:00 PM to 11:00 PM (02:00-05:00 UTC).

[[Category:Shortwave stations]

WTWW

2026-05-21T00:04:55Z

RiverMan:

'''WTWW''' ('''W'''e '''T'''ransmit '''W'''orld'''w'''ide) is a shortwave station located in Lebanon, Tennessee. It broadcasts on 5085, 9475, and 9930 kHz at different times of day.

The station was fully licensed in 2010 and initially used a heavily-used transmitter donated by [[KNLS]], a Christian station in Alaska. It has been plagued by equipment problems throughout its existence. Since its first sign-on it has broadcast religious material, with one notable exception. From 2018 to 2022, the station was home to lead engineer Ted Randall’s ''The Big One on 5085'', an oldies program featuring veteran disc jokes and voiceover artists.

After Randall left the station in November of 2022, the station briefly shut down before returning to the air broadcasting only religious material, such as ''[[Scriptures for America]]'' and [[Brother Stair]]’s ''Overcomer Ministry'', the latter of which can frequently be heard on 9930 kHz.

Like other shortwave stations, WTWW sells airtime, with its rate being $90/hour ($81 per hour if one purchases ahead of time).

[[Category:Shortwave stations]]

WTWW

2026-05-21T00:04:29Z

RiverMan: Created page with "'''WTWW''' ('''W'''e '''T'''ransmit '''W'''orld'''w'''ide) is a shortwave station located in Lebanon, Tennessee. It broadcasts on 5085, 9475, and 9930 kHz at different times of d..."

WRNO

2026-05-20T23:51:52Z

RiverMan:

Template:41 m

2026-05-16T20:52:28Z

RiverMan: Created page with "{| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid #90d6ff;" ! style="background: #90d6ff;" colspan=3|41 m band 7200-7450 kHz |- |style="text-align: right; width:30em"| !style..."

{| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid #90d6ff;"
! style="background: #90d6ff;" colspan=3|41 m band 7200-7450 kHz

|-
|style="text-align: right; width:30em"|
!style=width:5em|<center>7123</center>
|style="text-align: left; width:30em"|[[IRTS|IRTS Radio News Service]] (EUR)

|-
|style="text-align: right"|
!<center>7200</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[New Korea Hope Broadcasting]] (AS) - [[RBS Voice of Korean Revival]] (AS)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[RRI 3|RRI Programa Tiga]] (AS)
!<center>7203</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China Radio International]] (AS) - [[PBS Xinjiang]] (AS)
!<center>7205</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China Radio International]] (AS) - [[PBS Yunnan]] (AS) - [[Voice of Korea]] (AS) - [[Voice of Turkey]] (AS)
!<center>7210</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Sound of Hope]] (AS)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China National Radio]] (AS) - [[China Radio International]] (AS) - [[KBS]] (AS)
!<center>7215</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China National Radio]] (AS) - [[Voice of Korea]] (AS) - [[Radio Romania International]] (EUR) - [[Voice of Vietnam]] (AS)
!<center>7220</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China Radio International]] (AS) - [[Sichuan Ethnic Radio]] (AS)
!<center>7225</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China National Radio]] (AS) - [[China Radio International]] (AS) - [[PBS Xinjiang]] (AS)
!<center>7230</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China Radio International]] (AS) - [[Voice of Korea]] (AS)
!<center>7235</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Unification Media Group]] (AS)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China Radio International]] (AS) - [[Xizang RTV]] (AS)
!<center>7240</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China Radio International]] (AS) - [[China National Radio]] (AS) - [[BBC World Service]] (AS)
!<center>7245</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China Radio International]] (AS) - [[Radio Vaticana]] (EUR) - [[Radio Kuwait]] (AS)
!<center>7250</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China National Radio]] (AS) - [[Xizang RTV]] (AS) - [[IRIB]] (AS)
!<center>7255</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China Radio International]] (AS) - [[PBS Xinjiang]] (AS) - [[Voice of Turkey]] (AS) - [[Radio Vanuatu]] (AUS)
!<center>7260</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China Radio International]] (AS) - [[China National Radio]] (AS)
!<center>7265</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Radio Europa]] (EUR)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[PBS Nei Menggu]] (AS) - [[China National Radio]] (AS) - [[China Radio International]] (AS) - [[PBS Xinjiang]] (AS) - [[IRRS|IRRS Milano]] (EUR) - [[KBS]] (AS) - [[Voice of Turkey]] (AS)
!<center>7270</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Rockpower]] (EUR)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[IRIB]] (AS)
!<center>7280</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|
!<center>7280.1</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Sound of Hope]] (AS)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China Radio International]] (AS) - [[Voice of Vietnam]] (AS)
!<center>7285</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China National Radio]] (AS) - [[China Radio International]] (AS) - [[Furusato no Kaze]] (AS) - [[Nippon no Kaze]] (AS) - [[IRRS|IRRS Milano]] (EUR) - [[RRI Nabire]] (AS)
!<center>7290</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China Radio International]] (AS) - [[PBS Xinjiang]] (SA) - [[Furusato no Kaze]] (AS) - [[Nippon no Kaze]] (AS) - [[Shiokaze]] (AS)
!<center>7295</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[Radio Taiwan International]] (AS)
!<center>7300</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[HCJB|HCJB Radio Akhbar Mufriha]] (EUR)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China National Radio]] (AS) - [[Radio Vaticana]] (EUR) - [[BBC World Service]] (AFR) - [[IRIB]] (AS) - [[Shiokaze]] (AS)
!<center>7305</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[PBS Xinjiang]] (AS) - [[IRIB]] (AS)
!<center>7310</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Sound of Hope]] (AS)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China Radio International]] (AS) - [[China National Radio]] (AS) - [[Radio Tamazuj]] (AFR, EUR) - [[Woofferton relay station|Follow the Bible Ministry]] (EUR)
!<center>7315</center>
|style="text-align: left"|

|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China Radio International]] (AS) - [[IRIB]] (AS) - [[Shiokaze]] (AS)
!<center>7325</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China Radio International]] (AS) - [[IRIB]] (AS)
!<center>7330</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China National Radio]] (AS) - [[Radio Marti]] (NA)
!<center>7335</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China Radio International]] (AS) - [[PBS Xinjiang]] (AS)
!<center>7340</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Radio Europa]] (EUR) - [[Unification Media Group]] (AS)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China Radio International]] (AS) - [[China National Radio]] (AS)
!<center>7345</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Thazin Radio]] (AS)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China National Radio]] (AS) - [[NHK|NHK Radio Japan]] (AS)
!<center>7350</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Radio Scalla FM]] (SA)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[BBC World Service]] (AS) - [[Shiokaze]] (AS)
!<center>7355</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[KNLS]] (NA)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China National Radio]] (AS) - [[China Radio International]] (AS) - [[Radio Vaticana]] (EUR) - [[Voice of Turkey]] (AS)
!<center>7360</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China National Radio]] (AS) - [[Radio Marti]] (NA)
!<center>7365</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[HCJB|HCJB Deutsch]] (EUR)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China Radio International]] (AS) - [[China National Radio]] (AS)
!<center>7370</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Marconi Radio International]] (EUR)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China National Radio 2]] - [[NHK|NHK Radio Japan]] (AS) - [[Shiokaze]] (AS)
!<center>7375</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[KSDA]] (AUS)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|
!<center>7380</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Woofferton relay station|Follow the Bible Ministries]] (EUR)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China Radio International]] (AS) - [[China National Radio]] (AS) - [[Xizang RTV]] (AS)
!<center>7385</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China Radio International]] (AS)
!<center>7390</center>
|style="text-align: left"|

|-
|style="text-align: right"|
!<center>7400</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Radio Piepzender]] (EUR)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|
!<center>7405</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Radio Piepzender]] (EUR)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China Radio International]] (AS) - [[Radio Vaticana]] (EUR)
!<center>7410</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Trans World Radio]] (AFR)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China Radio International]] (AS)
!<center>7415</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China Radio International]] (AS) - [[PBS Nei Menggu]] (AS)
!<center>7420</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China National Radio]] (AS)
!<center>7425</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China Radio International]] (AS) - [[Radio Taiwan International]] (AS)
!<center>7430</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China Radio International]] (AS) - [[Radio Farda]] (AS) - [[Radio Marti]] (NA) - [[Voice of Vietnam]] (AS)
!<center>7435</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China Radio International]] (AS) - [[RNZ|RNZ Pacific]] (AUS)
!<center>7440</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[China Radio International]] (AS) - [[BBC World Service]] (EUR, AS)
!<center>7445</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[Xizang RTV]] (AS)
!<center>7450</center>
|style="text-align: left"|

|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[Radio Farda]] (AS)
!<center>7460</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Sound of Hope]] (AS)

|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[Voice of America]] (AS)
!<center>7470</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|
!<center>7473</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Voice of Tibet]] (AS)

|-
|style="text-align: right"|
!<center>7477</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Voice of Tibet]] (AS)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[Radio Farda]] (AS)
!<center>7480</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Trans World Radio]] (AS)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|
!<center>7483</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Voice of Tibet]] (AS)

|-
|style="text-align: right"|
!<center>7487</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Voice of Tibet]] (AS)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|
!<center>7490</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[WBCQ]] (NA) - [[WWCR]] (NA)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|
!<center>7493</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Voice of Tibet]] (AS)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[Radio Ashna]] (AS)
!<center>7495</center>
|style="text-align: left"|

|-
|style="text-align: right"|
!<center>7503</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Voice of Tibet]] (AS)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|
!<center>7505</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[WRNO]] (NA)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[Radio Farda]] (AS)
!<center>7510</center>
|style="text-align: left"|

|-
|style="text-align: right"|
!<center>7520</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[WWCR]] (NA)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[Radio Farda]] (AS)
!<center>7525</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|
!<center>7530</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Voice of Martyrs]] (AS)

|-
|style="text-align: right"|
!<center>7540</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Trans World Radio]] (AS)

|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[Voice of Korea]] (AS)
!<center>7570</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[WRMI]] (NA)

|-
|style="text-align: right"|[[Voice of Korea]] (AS)
!<center>7580</center>
|style="text-align: left"|
|-
|style="text-align: right"|
!<center>7585</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[Radio Continental]] (SA)
|-
|style="text-align: right"|
!<center>7590</center>
|style="text-align: left"|[[North Korea Reform Radio]] (AS)
|}