ARLA/CLUSTER: Uma nova Broadcasting na Onda Curta.

Rui Caldeira ct1dnj gmail.com
Quinta-Feira, 21 de Janeiro de 2010 - 00:23:46 WET


Obrigado João Costa. Gosto deste tipo de notícias, faz-me sentir nostálgico.
Tantas saudades de ouvir a WNYW - Radio New York WorldWide. Alguém se
lembra? 21.525 - 1700 GMT.

Rui

2010/1/20 João Gonçalves Costa <joao.a.costa  ctt.pt>

>
> *WJHR testing for months before regular shortwave broadcasts*
>
> A new Christian shortwave station has begun test transmissions in Milton,
> Florida. WJHR started test broadcasts in mid-November, and will continue
> testing daily on *15550 kilohertz on the 19 meter band*. Tests are
> conducted at different times between the timeframe of *1500-2300 UTC*(from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Central time), says station owner Scott Mock in an
> interview with DXing.info. Mock hopes to be able to begin regular broadcasts
> in March or April 2010, when frequency may be changed to somewhere around
> 13.8 MHz.
>
> Even during regular operation, WJHR will continue to broadcast only during
> local daytime hours.
>
>      WJHR is a Christian radio station and plans to air programming by
> fundamentalist Baptist churches. "Right now I am financing it myself, but
> eventually churches will be donating money to keep it on the air," Mock
> explains. Unused airtime will be available for others as well. "If people
> want to buy airtime, we'll certainly sell it," Mock says.
>
>      A 50-kilowatt transmitter and an antenna directed north are located in
> Milton, close to Pensacola in the Florida Panhandle. Mock says he has had
> some antenna problems, and is currently in the process of getting the
> antenna replaced. Transmitter power is now around 10 kW, but will increase
> to the maximum 50 kW by the time regular broadcasts begin. There is no
> studio, and all programming is pre-recorded. "It's not a fancy operation,
> but it gets the job done", Mock describes to DXing.info.
>
>       Unlike nearly all other shortwave broadcast stations, WJHR plans to
> transmit only on SSB. Current tests can be heard on the upper side band
> (USB). SSB is used because "it is far more economical and almost everyone
> can receive SSB", Mock explains.
>      Mock says he really wants to hear from DXers how well the signal is
> getting out, and he will be printing QSL cards next year. Reception reports
> are welcome by email to wjhr  usa.com or by writing to Radio Station WJHR,
> 5920 Oak Manor Drive, Milton, FL 32570, USA.
>
> DXer Glenn Hauser in the U.S. was the first to report hearing WJHR on
> December 8.
>
> Fonte: DXing.info.
>
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