QSL Archives 2

QSL ARCHIVES

Part 2

This is the second in a series representing some of the more fascinating QSL cards and verificationletters received in the 70's and 80's.

All images are clickable to view at a larger size.

 See more QSLs at QSL Archives- Part 1

Check back to the MEDXR blog for more QSL Archives - coming soon!

Rob VK3BVW


Radiodiffusion Télévision Gabonaise - Libréville 4777 kHz on August 17, 1972


Radio Ghana (GBC) - Ejura 4980 kHz on July 17, 1971



Iceland Broadcasting Service - Reykjavik 12175 kHz on September 28, 1980


Radio Iran (NIRTV) - Tehran 15135 kHz on February 7, 1973



Radio Amman, Jordan (HBC) - 7155 kHz on August 30, 1971


Radio Amman, Jordan (HBC) - 11810 kHz on February 12, 1973


KTWR - Agana, Guam 17830 kHz on February 25, 1981



Radio Voice of Lebanon - Beirut 6550 kHz on December 24, 1980



Radio Lesotho (LNBC) - Maseru 4800 kHz on January 4, 1981



Radio Maldives - Malé 4740 kHz on September 2, 1972



Radio Republik Indonesia - Medan 4765 kHz on November 13, 1973



Radio Ulan Bator, Mongolia - 12070 kHz on February 12, 1982



Radio Clube de Moçambique - Lourenço Marques 11780 kHz on January 6, 1974


Radio Clube de Moçambique - Beira 4890 kHz on December 25, 1973


Office de Radiodiffusion Télévision du Niger - Niamey 5020 kHz on January 24, 1981



Voice of Nigeria - Ikorodu 15185 kHz on March 8, 1971



End of Part 2 in this QSL Archives series.  MORE QSLs COMING SOON.

See more QSLs at:
QSL Archives - Part 1
QSL Archives - Part 2
QSL Archives - Part 3
QSL Archives - Part 4
QSL Archives - Part 5
QSL Archives - Part 6

Comments

Post a Comment

Comments are moderated and may not appear immediately. If your comment isn’t visible right away, it has been received and will be published shortly.

Popular posts from this blog

NEW! VOACAP ONLINE TOOLS FOR SHORTWAVE LISTENERS

Image
  NEW! VOACAP ONLINE TOOLS FOR SWL For many years now, I have been using the  VOACAP propagation tools for both my amateur radio and shortwave listening activities. These fabulous resources help me understand the signal paths from transmitter sites anywhere in the world to my home QTH.   They also allow forward predictions of likely propagation given frequencies, antenna types, time of year, time of day, sunspot numbers, short- and long-path conditions, local noise levels, and many other qualifiers.  These tools have recently undergone an upgrade to their user interface, starting with the amateur radio propagation charts. Now, the tools designed explicitly for shortwave listeners are available for you to enjoy. I have had access to the new SWL features for a while and have watched them being refined over recent months. Now, these tools are available to all listeners. But, rather than me banging on about the features of VOACAP, below is the official announcement from ...
Read more

WHICH ANTENNA WIRE FOR SHORTWAVE LISTENING?

Image
  WHICH ANTENNA WIRE  FOR SHORTWAVE LISTENING? I often see questions asked in Facebook groups and other forums regarding whether different types of antenna wire make any difference to the reception of shortwave signals at the receiver. For example, is copper wire better than aluminium, better than steel, etc? Another question often raised concerns the diameter of the wire used, i.e. would a thicker wire pick up more signal? I have to say that, in many informal tests of hanging different types of antennas over the years, I have found no measurable difference in the kind of wire used or in the diameter of the wire. There doesn't seem to be any noticeable difference in signal strength or quality of reception. My admittedly unscientific tests show no conclusive findings, so it is something that I just don't worry about. Any wire type or size will work for shortwave listening purposes. This is good news because we don't need to spend heaps of money on expensive wire. There is no...
Read more

THE MYANMAR BROADCASTING SCENE

Image
  THE MYANMAR BROADCASTING SCENE Shortwave still makes up an essential part of the media landscape in Myanmar. However, confusion can sometimes arise when discussing the range of services operating in the country and broadcasts targeted directly to the Myanmar people by external stations. The following information may be helpful. There are two national or government-operated networks plus one station (also two networks) under the control of the country's military.  NATIONAL STATIONS : The first is the Myanma Radio National Service on 5985 and 9730 kHz in Burmese with 50 kW transmitters in Yangon, the country's former capital, until 2006. The schedule is: 0130-1130 on 9730 in Burmese 1130-1730 on 5985 in Burmese 2300-0130 on 5985 in Burmese and occasionally in English. The second is Myanma Radio's Minorities Service on 5915v kHz from 2330 to 1400 UTC via a 50kW transmitter. It can be heard in Karen, Shan, Mon and other local languages. The transmitter site for the Minoriti...
Read more