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BC-DX 789 05 Jan 2007 Private Verwendung der Meldun

BC-DX 789 05 Jan 2007 Private Verwendung der Meldun

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To the left one of the four 100 kW transmitters from the sixties (I<br />

un<strong>der</strong>stand that two ones were removed to make way for the new Thomson<br />

units, as seen in the background righthand), to the right the Continental<br />

10 kW transmitter from Aldrans, kept in operational condition as kind of<br />

last resort back-up.<br />

<br />

One of the two S40<strong>05</strong> transmitters, run at full 500 kW when operating on<br />

the rotatable HR only, otherwise at 300 kW when being connected to one of<br />

the HQ's or the HRS.<br />

Zum Thema Aldrans siehe hier (unter "Austria", ist in Deutsch):<br />

<br />

Reveals that 6000 kHz from Aldrans was in fact not meant to serve just<br />

"remote valleys", as ORF pretended, but instead aimed at listeners in<br />

Southern Tyrol [to serve 310.000 Austrian-Tyrolian nationals on northern<br />

Italy, wb.]. To stop these relays was a condition of creating<br />

Rundfunkanstalt Suedtirol which relays ORF programming on FM in Southern<br />

Tyrol, thus 6000 had been switched to foreign service programming but<br />

could not be kept because the more than 300 km of separate audio circuit<br />

from Vienna to the Aldrans site were too expensive, thus the transmitter<br />

had been closed down, dismantled and put up at Moosbrunn "where it's of<br />

course good for nothing anymore".<br />

Und mit einem Teil <strong>der</strong> Studiotechnik von ROI duerfte heute Radio Kabul<br />

senden:<br />

<br />

Some studio equipment from ROI went to Radio Kabul and is reportedly<br />

indeed in use for everyday broadcasting there. The remain<strong>der</strong> of this text<br />

deals with the studio equipment of GDR radio, lots of it went away on<br />

dubious ways, not long ago some remains of the original console from<br />

studio K6 (= former DT64 continuation studio) appeared on eBay, one of the<br />

studio mics had been picked up at a junk shop for a small fraction of its<br />

actual value, the guy who got it is too ashamed to even tell the little<br />

amount of money he paid for this goody and sent it to the Gefell factory<br />

to get it refurbished to perfect condition.<br />

(Kai Ludwig-D, direct and via SW TX site Dec 20)<br />

Moosbrunn has one rotatable HR antenna, the only antenna there that can<br />

handle 500 kW. see<br />

<br />

un<strong>der</strong> "Drehstandantenne".<br />

The rotatable curtain array (HR) is SSW of the transmitter hall.<br />

track circle of 85meters in diameter.<br />

320 barrel weight<br />

76 m height<br />

in all directions rotatable.<br />

... The remain<strong>der</strong> of the antenna farm consists of a fixed curtain for both<br />

the Americas and the Middle East (frequency range probably 9...17 MHz or<br />

something like that) which is good for 300 kW, ...<br />

The fixed curtain for the Americas and the Middle East is NW of the<br />

transmitter hall.<br />

Frequencies in 25m-, 19m-, 16m-, 13m-Band<br />

max power 300 kW

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