SIO 522
| 7305 | CNR 1 Voice of China | 20:25 | 22:00 | 1234567 | Chinese | 100 | 37 | CHN Shijiazhuang Nanpo. |
jeudi 31 août 2023
China CNR1 Voice of China 7305 in Chinese
China PBS Xizang CNR1on 4820 in Chinese
SIO 555
| 4820 | PBS XIZANG (CNR1) | 20:00 | 22:30 | 12.4567 | Chinese | 100 | ND | TIB Lhasa-baiding |
China CNR2 China Business Radio 7335 in Chinese
SIO 352
| 7335 | CNR 2-CHINA BUSINESS RADIO | 13:00 | 16:04 | 1234567 | Chinese | 100 | 255 | CHN Baoji-sifangshan |
Iceland RÚV Rás 2 on 189 kHz Long Wave
SIO 553
Ríkisútvarpið (RÚV) (pronounced [ˈriːcɪsˌuːtvar̥pɪð] or [ˈruːv]) (English: 'The Icelandic National Broadcasting Service') is Iceland's national public-service broadcasting organization.
Founded in 1930, it operates from studios in the country's capital, Reykjavík, as well as regional centres around the country. RÚV operates an online news service, which is the fourth most visited website in Iceland.[1] In 2016, 88% of Icelanders consumed RÚV content every week.[2]
The service broadcasts an assortment of general programming to a wide national audience via two broadcast radio stations: Rás 1 and Rás 2; and one full-time television channel of the same name, RÚV. A supplamentary, part-time TV channel, RÚV 2, transmits live coverage of major cultural and sporting events, as required, as well as some Icelandic programmes with English subtitles. RÚV also distributes online-only channels content for children and the elderly.
RÚV is funded by a flat earmarked government tax collected from every income tax payer,[3] as well as from on-air advertising. All of RÚV's content is free-to-air and open in Iceland.
History[edit]
The Icelandic National Broadcasting Service commenced operations in 1930 with the launch of Icelandic state radio, Útvarp Reykjavík (Radio Reykjavík). RÚV has been a full active member of the European Broadcasting Union since 1956. In 2023,
RÚV announced the retirement of its longwave transmissions by 2024.
Longwave broadcasts[edit]
RÚV began radio broadcasting on longwave in 1930 at Vatnsendhæð, near Reykjavík. In 1938, the transmitted power was increased 100kW. In 1991, the original 1930 longwave transmitter tower at Vatnsendi collapsed.[4] As a result, later in the decade the Hellissandur longwave transmitter was taken into use, converted from a LORAN-C mast.[4]
In 1938, the first medium-wave broadcasting in Iceland commenced in East Iceland at Eiðar. In 1966, the transmitter was converted to longwave, at a power of 20kW. In 1998 the mast was reconstructed at a height of 220m and its power increased to 100kW, at 207kHz.[5]
RÚV has announced the retirement of its longwave transmissions by 2024, citing its inadequacy as a backup service as most vehicles and radios do not support longwave broadcasts anymore.[6][7] In 2023, the Eiðar longwave transmitter was demolished, ceasing 207kHz transmissions. [6][7]
mercredi 30 août 2023
China CNR1 Voice of China, 4800 in Chinese
SIO 544
| 4800 | CNR 1 Voice of China | 20:25 | 06:00 | 1234567 | Chinese | 100 | ND | CHN Golmud |
Indonesia Voice of indonesia 4750
SIO 322
| 4750 | VOICE OF INDONESIA | 18:00 | 19:00 | 1234567 | German | 10 | 30 | INS Jakarta-cimanggis |
mardi 29 août 2023
China CNR 7 Radio the great bay 7345 in Cantonese
SIO 544
| 7345 | CNR 7 RADIO THE GREAT BAY | 11:00 | 18:04 | 1234567 | Cantonese | 100 | 175 | CHN Huhhot |
China CRI 9535 in German
SIO 555
| 9535 | CHINA RADIO INTERNATIONAL | 16:00 | 17:57 | 1234567 | German | 150 | 317 | CHN Baoji-xinjie |
China CRI 9685 in Hausa
SIO 555
| 9685 | CHINA RADIO INTERNATIONAL | 16:30 | 17:27 | 1234567 | Hausa | 500 | 283 | CHN Kunming-anning |
China CRI 9880 in english
SIO 533
| 9880 | CHINA RADIO INTERNATIONAL | 16:00 | 18:00 | 1234567 | English | 100 | 200 | CHN Nanning |
China CNR1 11710 in Chinese
SIO 533
| 11710 | CNR 1 Voice of China | 10:00 | 18:04 | 1234567 | Chinese | 100 | 285 | CHN Beijing |
China CRI 11725 in German
SIO 555
| 11725 | CHINA RADIO INTERNATIONAL | 16:00 | 17:57 | 1234567 | German | 500 | 317 | CHN Xianyang |
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