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Low-power AM radio stations (1,10,100 watts) in the Netherlands
Low-power medium wave (LPAM) radio in the Netherlands consists of licensed AM stations operating with carrier power outputs typically capped at 1 watt or up to 25–100 watts. These hobbyist and community broadcasters operate on the mediumwave band, often reviving classic pirate radio traditions legally. [1, 2, 3, 4]
Key Aspects of Dutch LPAM
- Power Limits: Frequencies like 1485 kHz are designated for "real low power" (maximum 1 watt), while other assigned channels permit 25 to 100 watts. []
- Station Community: Enthusiasts run localized broadcasts playing oldies, regional Dutch music, or targeted community programming (for example, Radio 4 Brainport in Eindhoven).
- Challenges: Rising regulatory and licensing contributions, high energy costs, and man-made electrical noise ("QRM") have caused a gradual decline in active numbers of registered hobbyists.
- Monitoring & Logs: DX listeners track active frequencies and exchange digital QSL confirmation cards with operators (detailed tracking resources are maintained via overviews like Mediumwave.info and enthusiast blogs like Peter's DX Corner).
- https://petersdxcorner.nl/
- https://petersdxcorner.nl/curacao/curacao-dx-adventure-2025/
- To listen radio Elvira
- I was a DJ on Radio Elvira !
- I record 10 shows for radio Elvira
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