R
rbrucecarter5
Guest
Unfortunately in the same direction so I can't null Cuba to get a clear signal.
K6JHU said:And don't forget the collection of TIS. I once heard LAX TIS in Tampa.
That's a surprise...the way that Radio Encyclopedia gets out, how could anything else stand a chance of the same frequency? That was my first thought until I looked at the map and found that Cuba is over 700 miles long!gar fla said:There's another station on 530 also from Cuba.
Here in Tampa, I can hear them both day and night.
DavidEduardo said:K6JHU said:And don't forget the collection of TIS. I once heard LAX TIS in Tampa.
And there is also CIAO in Toronto, with a multi-ethnic format... and there's a station in Costa Rica and one in Ecuador on 530, but both may be silent. Plus, the 50 kw station in the Turks and Caicos, which may or may not be running.
rbrucecarter5 said:I thought of those, but all would have come in if I nulled Cuba from Houston, because of their direction. The other station sounded like Spanish, but the Latin derivative languages all sound phonetically similar. But the second Cuba station is a likely scenario.
gar fla said:I can put my radio on 530 AM right now in the middle of the day and hear another station right behind Radio Enciclopedia and it comes from about the same direction. It's also from somewhere in Cuba and I'm surprised they don't have big interference issues on the island of Cuba.
At night, it sometimes overtakes Radio Enciclopedia but they are the only 2 stations I can hear from my location anyway.
cd637299 said:The station in question, a Rebelde, has to be a new one, not Guantanamo---due to (1) the south or southwest bearing from my home near Miami, and (2) hearing it (the Rebelde) on my car radio the other afternoon, when Enciclopedia was off the air.
Radio Vision took a 2008 hit from Hurricane Ike, I think....no idea the wattage now, but I cannot hear it. BTW Turks isn't far from Guantanamo....
Zach said:Scratch that previous post. Just tuned to 530 while near the beach, and indeed there's something underneath. Sounded like salsa music or something. I couldn't understand spoken words but the drum beat was very clear. Does Martí play music on their experimental broadcasts?
I'd be curious to know how the ground conductivity is in Cuba. If it's as poor as some other Caribbean islands then I could see how there could be two or three stations on 530 running interference-free together on the island.