Winter is essentially here and I'm loaded for bear...400' end fed inverted V (center peak at 180') and a Drake R8. What frequencies are my best shot for hearing Europe on longwave in south central Indiana?
K6JHU said:Any LW broadcasters in the America's (north, central, south)?
Has anyone ever heard a part 15 in the 170-190 band?audioguy said:K6JHU said:Any LW broadcasters in the America's (north, central, south)?
Not aware of any commercial broadcasters in the Americas but there are loads of interesting non directional beacons, plus there are some Part 15 stations in the 170-190 kHz band where they are allowed to run 1 watt.
I've never heard DIW, although I'm not a nightly listener to longwave.BobOnTheJob said:How can anyone hear the BBC on 198khz when DIW in North Carolina is on the same frequency? Does BBC occasionally over ride DIW?
DIW 198khz was here in Indiana last night. There's a beacon in NC that gets out well, but I don't recall if DIW is it or not. It's not strong but it is strong enough to copy the Morse code with ease. Batesville airport has a nice S 9 signal here in the day and with a longwire antenna, those nulls take a lot of work to accomplishIcangelp said:I've never heard DIW, although I'm not a nightly listener to longwave.BobOnTheJob said:How can anyone hear the BBC on 198khz when DIW in North Carolina is on the same frequency? Does BBC occasionally over ride DIW?
For 252 Ireland, I do have to null the Batesville airport which is both morse and voice.
Right now France on 162 is providing a listenable signal (for Cincinnati anyway), subject to long fades. Het on 198. I'm assuming BBC.
BobOnTheJob said:How can anyone hear the BBC on 198khz when DIW in North Carolina is on the same frequency? Does BBC occasionally over ride DIW?