Von: BueschelW@web.de im Auftrag von Wolfgang Bueschel ...

2100-2145 12025 RMP 250 kW 168 deg to NoAf Arabic
Suaab Xaa Moo Zoo
2230-2300 7530 TAI 100 kW 250 deg to SEAs Hmong
Radio Australia
2200-2330 5935 DHA 250 kW 105deg SEAs Indonesian
2200-2400 11875 HBN 100 kW 270deg SEAs English T8WH Angel 4
2300-2330 9490 DHA 250 kW 085deg SEAs Burmese
2300-2330 9490 SNG 250 kW 340deg SEAs Burmese
0000-0030 15225 HBN 100 kW 270deg SEAs Indonesian T8WH Angel 4
0100-0130 11780 SNG 250 kW 340deg SEAs Burmese
0100-0130 15640 HBN 100 kW 270deg SEAs Burmese T8WH Angel 4
0400-0430 17800 HBN 100 kW 270deg SEAs Indonesian T8WH Angel 4
0500-0530 17800 HBN 100 kW 270deg SEAs Indonesian T8WH Angel 4
1100-1300 9965 HBN 100 kW 270deg SEAs English T8WH Angel 4
1300-1430 9965 HBN 100 kW 318deg EaAs Chinese T8WH Angel 4
1600-1630 9655 SNG 250 kW 340deg SEAs Burmese
1600-1630 9965 HBN 100 kW 270deg SEAs Burmese T8WH Angel 4
1600-1630 11985 SNG 250 kW 340deg SEAs Burmese
Cyprus Broadcasting Corporation
2215-2245 5930 CYP 250 kW 314 deg to SEEu Greek Fri-Sun
2215-2245 7210 CYP 300 kW 314 deg to SEEu Greek Fri-Sun
2215-2245 9760 CYP 250 kW 315 deg to SEEu Greek Fri-Sun
Radio Republica
2300-0200 9490 SAC 100 kW 227 deg to Cuba Spanish Tue-Sat
0200-0400 9780 SAC 100 kW 227 deg to Cuba Spanish Tue-Sat
(R BULGARIA DX MIX News, Ivo Ivanov, via wwdxc BC-DX TopNews Oct 2)
AUSTRALIA Volunteers help raise HIGH-GAIN antenna at Australia site.
Source: HCJB Global (written by Ralph Kurtenbach).
Pictures and text see on HCJB Australia Sept 2010 Newsletter.
(Alokesh Gupta-IND, dxld Sept 29)
A curtain rises in the outback of Australia, bringing to radio listeners
across many nations an invitation to hear a message of one God, one Savior
and one gospel-the gospel of Jesus Christ.
The curtain antennas used by shortwave radio broadcasters such as HCJB
Global-Australia are less common than antennas that local broadcast
outlets use to reach listeners or viewers.
Howard Jones, a volunteer at the mission's transmitter site, detailed the
process in July of raising a curtain antenna between two 313-foot tall
towers erected two years earlier at Kununurra, Western Australia.
In a recent newsletter he described how a team of volunteers followed the
directives of HCJB Global engineer Steve Sutherland in assembling the
front and rear elements of the antenna.
The front of the antenna consists of 16 dipoles* which transmit the
signal," Jones said. "The back reflecting screen, consisting of 83
file:///E|/datentransfer/wwdfxc_2010/BCDX982.TXT[06.01.2011 12:40:41]