My SWL and BCL equipment to listen AM radio stations on MW and SW
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SIO 555
TX in UAE
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feba_Radio
https://www.febc.org/about/international-offices/
| 15215 | FEBA Radio | 12:00 | 12:30 | 123.... | Tibetan | 250 | 70 | UAE Al-Dhabbiya |
SIO 353 at 11:40
TX in New Zealand
| 15460 | REACH BEYOND AUSTRALIA | 11:30 | 12:00 | ......7 | Japanese | 100 | 5 | AUS Kununurra |
SIO 454 at 11:05 UTC
TX in GUAM
Bicol, English, Cebuano, Hindi, Igorot, Ilocano, Indonesian, Japanese, Mongolian, Portuguese, Samoan, Tagalog, Telugu, Tetum, Thai
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adventist_World_Radio
| 15500 | KSDA Adventist World Radio | 11:00 | 11:30 | 1234567 | Indonesian | 100 | 255 | GUM Agat |
TX in Philippines
SIO 454
11:15 UTC
| 12070 | FEBC Radio Liangyou 1 | 23:00 | 01:00 | 1234567 | Chinese | 100 | 330 | PHL Iba |
Free North Korea Radio
SIO 555
Freq 7610 at 20:00 UTC
English and koréan
The Free North Korea Radio (Korean: 자유북한방송; Hanja: 自由北韓放送; RR: Jayu Bukhan Bangsong) is a radio broadcaster based in Seoul, South Korea.[1] The station is run primarily by North Korean refugees and defectors and frequently broadcasts shortwave transmissions of news and information to the general population inside North Korea. The radio was established by Kim Seong-min, a former North Korean military monitor for foreign broadcasts, who was influenced by the foreign broadcasts that he monitored and defected from North Korea in 1996.
Free North Korea Radio has received an award from Reporters Without Borders in acknowledgement of its efforts.[2]
Free North Korea Radio started broadcasting from Seoul in 2004.[3] It is a project of the Defense Forum Foundation, a U.S.-based nonprofit organization.
In 2025 it was one of the few remaining outlets broadcasting into North Korea, as Voice of America and Radio Free Asia stopped their Korean language broadcasts following American cuts for international projects that mostly dismantled the United States Agency for Global Media that was supervising such projects.[4]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_North_Korea_Radio
http://www.swlqslmuseum.com/h21.html
Émetteurs GO de Beidweiler2000 kW on 234 kHz, 3 antennas of 290 meters long. The long-wave radio transmitters at Beidweiler are set to be demolished on November 6. The long-awaited date for the demolition of the old radio transmission masts at Beidweiler has finally been announced. The three masts will be brought down using explosives on Friday, November 6, at 3:00 p.m. The operation is being carried out by the German company Liesegang, based in Hürth, Germany. The necessary preparations are already underway. As the event has generated significant interest—not only in Junglinster but well beyond—RTL will broadcast the demolition live. The three transmission masts belong to Broadcasting Center Europe (BCE), a subsidiary of the RTL Group. From 1972 until 1:00 a.m. on January 2, 2023, the masts were used to broadcast French-language RTL radio programs to France. The Beidweiler radio transmitters consist of three identical 290-meter-tall masts, secured by guy wires. Unlike their predecessors in Junglinster—which are wider at the base—the Beidweiler masts are not self-supporting; instead, they are held upright by guy wires. The date for the demolition of the steel transmission masts in Junglinster remains unknown. Built in the 1950s, they were originally 250 meters tall but were shortened in 1983 to their current height of 215 meters. Since the 1970s, these masts have served as a backup for those at Beidweiler. Source: REF 39 En vidéo, l’émetteur grandes ondes de RTL sur 234kHz à Beidweiler au Grand Duché du Luxembourg, puissance 2000kW avec trois pylônes de 290m.  |
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" DX Fanzine, originally launched in 1999/2000, is a compiled publication (not a cut-and-paste job) dedicated to sharing DX and non DX reception notes, loggings, QSL details, and general news about medium and shortwave (AM) broadcasting stations. As most printed DX magazines went out of print or shifted to "digital-only" versions of their former selves, we set out to create a bulletin as simple as possible covering essentially two things: what is being heard on medium and short waves, and how to obtain a QSL verification from a radio station. DX Fanzine is distributed every month, free of charge, via e-mail to clubs, organizations, and individuals worldwide, and is also available online at www.dxfanzine.com Both the current and all previous editions of DX Fanzine can be accessed from the homepage and remain available almost indefinitely. DX Fanzine also has a Facebook Group, which you can join at: https://www.facebook.com/groups/dxfanzine D-Xpress: The Mid-Month Supplement In mid-November 2024, "D-Xpress" was launched as a separately mailed, mid-month newsletter designed to supplement the monthly "DX Fanzine," which is issued at the end of each month. D-Xpress was created to allow for faster release of medium and short-wave loggings and therefore does not include other regular columns such as "QSL Review," which remains exclusive to DX Fanzine. Since not every DX Fanzine subscriber receives this new supplement, loggings that appear in D-Xpress are also repeated in DX Fanzine. D-Xpress is scheduled to be sent to subscribers on the 16th of each month (except August). If, in addition to DX Fanzine, you would also like to receive D-Xpress, simply send a message to: dxf@dxfanzine.com “Bande Rumorose”: DX Show In April 2024, DX Fanzine also launched a DX radio show in Italian titled "Bande Rumorose," broadcast by several Italian medium-wave stations, as well as every Sunday morning at 11:30 AM Central European Time (UTC+1, UTC+2 during summer time) on our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@BandeRumoroseChannel "
Source: Antonello Napolitano
