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Notes of the Week

RV15, Siberia, 70 metres. Good volume every evening from about 8 Dm Music is very good, but not much of it. ZL2XX, Wellington, 62.8 metres, was heard on Monday and Saturday nights. Quality was excellent. 58 Metres (about). On this wavelength, a station commenced at 11.40 o’elock on Saturday night with the Dutch National Anthem. A -clock was heard after, then a short talk, in Dutch, which was followed by orchestral music, Reception good at R8. ILO, Nairobi, 50 metres (about). Has been heard several mornings between 6 and 6.30 o’clock. Thursday was best, when volume was R6, but static was very bad. W9XF, Chicago, 49.83 metres. This station can be heard with dance music till 7 o’clock each evening now at full loudspeaker strength. W9XAA, Chicago, 49.34 metres. Another international programme was received from W9XAA on Sunday. At 5 p.m. strength was not good enough to be readable, but by 6.30 p.m. they were R8, increasing to R9 later. Announcements were made in several languages. Letters were read from persons reporting on previous transmissions, and in some instances the next musical item was dedicated to certain listeners. On Saturday they closed before reaching good strength, but were good strength when heard again just after midnight with their early morning programme. .7.15 a.m. New York time.) W3XAL, Boundbrook, New Jersey, 49.18 metres. Until 6 p.m. this American station comes in at excellent quality and strength. W2XE, New York, 49.02 metres. Sunday and Saturday, not heard sv clearly as some of the others on this band. Radio Saigon, India-China, 49 Metres. Volume from Saigon is all that can be desired. Heard Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday nights. The commencing time varies. On Wednesday they were heard soon after 10 p.m. Thursday they commenced at 10.40 p.m., while on Saturday it was still later. Volume is always R9 with two stages of audio, it being necessary to reduce volume after midnight. 48.8 Metres (about).-On Saturday afternoon ‘music and talk at R7 was heard on this wave, but was too rough to be readable. W8XK, Pittsburg, 48.86. metres.Messages to the "Far North" were being transmitted from here on Sunday. Be dt 4.45 p.m., increasing rapidly to ‘ R, Manila, 48.86 metres.-This station comes in very well now after 10 p.m.; static is often troublesome, so is a morse station not far from Northland. 45 Metres (about).-This is a new station to be identified. Heard Thursday, Friday, and Saturday mornings at excellent volume and clarity, maximum at 6 a.m., slowly decreasing. Again on Saturday night, just after midnight (early Sunday morning). Much talking is heard with some

music. A lady announcer, commencing with "Alla Alla --." The call, I think, is a place name,’ does not sound like letters. W2XAF, Schenectady, 31.4 metres.Sunday, Wednesday, and Saturday. On Wednesday they were going late, giving the’ election results, being R7-8 at 6 p.m. with medium static. Zeesen, Germany, 31.38 metres.This German station has gone off a great deal recently. The volume at best is R7, but gushiness spoils them. WIXAZ, Springfield, Mass. 31.28 metres.-Saturday afternoon R5 = at 3.30 p.m., increasing to RT by 4 p.m. Gives the calls WBZ, WBA, and WIXAZ. Again at midnight with a "Quaker Oat" programme. R8, increasing to R9 by 12.45 a.m. I kept on to this station longer than usual to satisfy myself about the Z in the oc After hearing it several times quite certain that it is WIXAZ, the being pronounced Zee.

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.I whakaputaina aunoatia ēnei kuputuhi tuhinga, e kitea ai pea ētahi hapa i roto. Tirohia te whārangi katoa kia kitea te āhuatanga taketake o te tuhinga.
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/RADREC19301114.2.61.2

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Radio Record, Volume IV, Issue 18, 14 November 1930, Page 32

Word count
Tapeke kupu
575

Notes of the Week Radio Record, Volume IV, Issue 18, 14 November 1930, Page 32

Notes of the Week Radio Record, Volume IV, Issue 18, 14 November 1930, Page 32

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