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MagaZine - Free and Open Source Software
MagaZine - Free and Open Source Software
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from page 34<br />
FUN!<br />
6) Soviet jamming stations, intent<br />
on keeping "undesirable"<br />
broadcasts from being<br />
received in their country,<br />
legally identify themselves on<br />
CW.<br />
7) Radio Berlin International operates<br />
from West Berlin.<br />
8) The Voice of America is prohibited<br />
by Congress from<br />
broadcasting in any language<br />
but English.<br />
9) There is a shortwave broadcast<br />
band allocated at 11<br />
meters.<br />
10) Radio Peace and Progress is<br />
a Soviet shortwave station.<br />
11) " Suomen Yleisradio" broadcasts<br />
from Samoa.<br />
12) SINPO is an ac ronym for t he<br />
Special InterNa tional Programming<br />
Organ ization.<br />
13) " The Graveyard" is the SWL's<br />
nickname for ac-meters.<br />
14) In many countries, you have<br />
to be an SWL before you can<br />
become a ham.<br />
15) The International Frequency<br />
List is a publication listing in<br />
five volumes all of the world's<br />
radio stations.<br />
16) The "Worldwide TV-FM OX<br />
Association" is an organization<br />
specializing in VHF·UHF<br />
SWUng.<br />
17) Some countries require SWLs<br />
10 license their receivers.<br />
18) WCC in Chatham MA, broadcasts<br />
news report s. in CW, on<br />
6.376 MHz.<br />
19) Many ship stations have the<br />
same type of four-letter callsigns<br />
as broadcast stations,<br />
e.g., KXXX,<br />
The U.S, AM broadcast band<br />
has only 23 channels.<br />
F) Effect of Radio Moscow report<br />
about Soviet farming on usteners<br />
.<br />
G) Element missing from Radio<br />
Moscow's news programs ....<br />
H) Famous army radio station ...<br />
II<br />
JI<br />
KI<br />
LI<br />
Wo odpecker 'S alleged purpose<br />
, , , , , , , , , , , , .<br />
SWLs throw this whe n a rare<br />
station is QRMed .<br />
Engineering society .<br />
Wh at Germans c all East Germany<br />
, . , , , , , , , .<br />
M) Spanish "I" , . , , , , , , , ,<br />
NI<br />
01<br />
Iraq amateu r prefix ,<br />
Number of megahertz in SWL<br />
so-meter band , ,<br />
P) Any press station's test letters<br />
, , , .<br />
Q) Your author's former call suffix<br />
" "<br />
" "<br />
• •<br />
Element 1:<br />
See Illustration 1A.<br />
Illustration 2,<br />
19 27 32 64<br />
10 14 1 33 63<br />
53 35 49<br />
55 24 25 39 38<br />
- --<br />
4366 3<br />
- -<br />
2954645<br />
37 40 57<br />
--<br />
61 20<br />
11 26<br />
- - --<br />
21 22 23 56 47<br />
44 34<br />
THE AN SWERS<br />
7 30 52<br />
Elemen t 2:<br />
1-J, 2-S, 3·P, 4·F, 5·M, 6-1, 7·U, B-R, 9-A, to-r, 11-N , 12·B, 13-0, 14·0 .<br />
15-L, 16-G, 17-0, 18-C, 19-E, 20·H.<br />
Element 3:<br />
(Reading from left to rig ht) utilities, broadcast, tropicals,<br />
clandestine; band, domestic, program, listen; music, religious,<br />
interval, language; government, propaganda, engineer, overseas;<br />
calibrate, foreign, relay, static.<br />
ELEMENT 5-HAM ACROSTIC<br />
Guess the words defined and write them over th e numbered<br />
dashes. Next, place each letter in the co rrect square in th e puzzle.<br />
The black sq uares show word endings. The completed puzzle will<br />
form a statement relating to sho rtwave listening. (Ill ustrat ion 2)<br />
AI<br />
BI<br />
C)<br />
Medium-wave antenna .<br />
"The Eastis Red" .<br />
A shortwave station's<br />
'" " ongue .<br />
D) Jammers produce this .<br />
E) Old-style receiver component .<br />
118 73 Mag azine· April, 1981<br />
-- - -<br />
28 50 42 51<br />
--<br />
65 9 41 2 67<br />
5 13 36 8 48 16 17 46<br />
59 18 4 15 31<br />
62 58 60 12<br />
Illustration lA,