BC-DX 841 04 Jan 2008 Private Verwendung der Meldun

version):
If you click on the link at the bottom there's a report on the last days
broadcast, includes audio from the last English broadcast mentioning Flevo
and the end of the final broadcast.
(Mike Barraclough-UK, BrDXC-UK Sept 19)
Ja, die 4 x 500 kW Telefunken S4005 und der Ersatzsender 1x100 kW S4001
(DRM 40kW u. AM 100kW mode) gehen nach Deutschland zu Media&Broadcast (ex
Telekom), und ersetzen in Wertachtal einige alte Telefunken Beaster von
der Olympiade Muenchen 1972.
Hier siehst Du feine Fotos, Technik in bester Schoenheit:
NOVEC's presentations of the Flevo/Zeewolde AM antenna facilities, teared
out of the website frame:
PI9NOZ/A
This callsign was used on 27 June by the KPN Broadcast Services' amateur
radio club for a special event activity from the station at Zeewolde
Flevoland
The Dutch KPN Broadcast Services discontinued its shortwave transmissions
from that site at the end of 2007, and the station will be totally
dismantled later this year. Special QSL via PA3FZV, direct or bureau. QSL
VIA AI5P
Rick says that the QSL cards for his recent AI5P/KH2, V73PX and AI5P/KH0
operations are expected from the printer in about six weeks.
[TNX The Daily DX, 27 June 2008]
(df5sx to dl1sax, Sept 23)
NETH ANTILLES R. Netherlands Cancels SW to North America.
Note that RNW has de facto decided that the investment in Bonaire to
broadcast to North America is consequently abandoned. New transmitter(s)
of secret provenance were recently installed. Now more transmitter time
will be available for sale to gospel huxters, who still believe in
shortwave, assuming RNW are willing and able to keep them on the air at
all.
(Glenn Hauser-OK-USA, dxld Sept 19)
The number of hours available to other broadcasters via Bonaire will
remain exactly the same, because the three transmitter hours per day that
we currently use for English are being transferred to the Spanish service.
We will still be broadcasting on shortwave to North America in Dutch,
until such time as our Dutch service decides otherwise.
"Gospel huxters" as you call them, "believe in shortwave" because there
are people with plenty of money willing to finance them, and because they
do not - as we do - have to keep proving to their benefactors that they
have an audience.
Bonaire is also used to serve West Africa, which is still a key target
area, so there's plenty of life left in it yet :-)
(Andy Sennitt-HOL, dxld Sept 19)