WARRING WAVE-LENGTHS
Sir,-Might I, as a constant reader of your valuable journal and as a keeh listener to 1ZB, suggest that that station’s wave-length be altered so that listeners can hear the programmes that are coming over. It is quite a common occurrence in this district, particularly after dark, for an Australian station (which is apparently on the same wavelength) to drown and spoil the whole programme. As 1ZB is practically the only Commercial station that suits this district, would it not be possible to change the wave-length slightly to ensure listeners a reasonable reception? —
DISTORTION
(New Plymouth).
["‘The allocation of station frequencies," we are informed, "is determined very carefully in collaboration with the Australian broadcasting authorities in order to reduce mutual interference to a egy Owing to the large number of sta S operating it is sometimes impossible to prevent a little interference in some localities. Being of relatively low power, Station» 1ZB cannot be expected to give a first-grade service in New Plymouth."-Ed.].
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New Zealand Listener, Volume 12, Issue 287, 22 December 1944, Page 7
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165WARRING WAVE-LENGTHS New Zealand Listener, Volume 12, Issue 287, 22 December 1944, Page 7
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