BC-DX TopNews WWDXC #945 BC-DX 945
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BC-DX TopNews WWDXC #945 BC-DX 945

BC-DX TopNews WWDXC #945 BC-DX 945 BC-DX TopNews WWDXC #945 BC-DX 945

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10.12.2012 Views

place. VE Update - Google Earth V.5 historical image. Here is a couple of photos of the Chatworth Peak, taken from different angles of view. On the top of the peak you can see two antenna masts of the KVOH Rancho Simi-CA, a religious station transmitting in Spanish on 17775 kHz, with a power of 50 kW. If this type of antenna is a dipole, I'mconfused about its orientation towards the South. The Birds Eye Map was recently opened for this area, so now we can see in the third picture the KVOH Tx site in all its glory (and in detail, as well) ! (Lev Lytovchenko-CAN, SW TXsite March 18) I live a few miles from KVOH. The antenna is supposed to be a log periodic with the narrow end on two shorter supports and angling up to the taller masts seen in the photos. The target area is Central America and the Carribean. Hence the angle to the southeast. I hike in those hills often and will try to snap some closer pictures and more details. (Jay ibid., SW TXsite March 18) VANUATU Vanuatu on 5054.97 kHz broadcasts non-stop music with after a end of program at 1216 UT on Mar 13 again. The condition is good. I can't receive it on 3945 kHz at 1500 UT. (Sei-ichi Hasegawa-JPN NDXC, dxld March 13) VATICAN STATE 11715 Radio Veritas Asia via Santa Maria di Galeria Transmitter. Full data ( w/site indicated as 'Vatican Relay' )Spratly Islands QSL card w/schedule & Studio Postcard. V/s Ms. Arlene A. Donarber Audience relations Officer. (Edward Kusalik-Alb-CAN, DXplorer March 18) #*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#* A REVIEW OF THE HFCC A10 CONFERENCE, by Dr. Jerry Plummer, WWCR. The A10 HFCC Coordination Conference was held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, February 1-5, 2010. The theme, or key, of the conference was "Developing Friendship." Domestic U.S. shortwave broadcasters were represented by Tom Lucey of the FCC, George Ross and Mike Sabin of Trans World Radio (Guam) and Dr. Jerry Plummer, representing the NASB and WWCR. A total of 118 attendees were present for the Conference. file:///Z|/DOKUMENTATION-BULLETINS/WWDXD-BCDX/2010/BCDX956.TXT[11.06.2012 10:39:57]

Regarding climactic conditions in Kuala Lumpur, temperatures in the Fahrenheit scale typically were 92-94 daily and 73-76 in the evenings. To me, it felt like Punta Cana, but no pool or ocean nearby. However, it was generally tolerable, and being located directly in the "Golden Triangle" of KL offered much dining and shopping activities, with a myriad of varied type restaurants, offering all imaginable types of fare-as well as a milieu of merchants, offering everything from knockoff Rolex watches to "reflexology" sessions (i.e. massages). The meeting opened promptly at 9:30 Monday morning, and the opening included welcoming remarks by several members of the Board, including Horst Scholz of Deutsche Welle; Oldrich Cip, Chairman of HFCC and representative of Czech Radio; Geoff Spells of VT Communications; and Bassil Zoubi of Arab States Broadcasting Union. Upon completion of the opening remarks, the coordination activities began, and ran through Friday morning. The conference room was a spacious, well-equipped area with plenty of room for all members, including room to suitably place extra chairs across each table for visiting representatives to sit and discuss collision correction. The wireless network worked well, including external Internet access; although (as expected) peak times of activity slowed down overall speed. However, the system was usable the entire time. The print server never was operable to several representatives, but anything needing to be printed could be at the four workstations located at the back of the conference room. A meeting was held Tuesday afternoon for the G8 representatives and Steering Board regarding the Russian contingent(s) and its requirements entries. GFC, as one group, and TRW and RAM as another group, previously separately entered requirements. If I understand correctly, one group was VOR and the other two combined for all "retail" sales to out of country leased transmitter time. GFC told the G8/HFCC group that they were now responsible for all Russian shortwave coordination activities[!!], and requested the HFCC to announce as such, and to remove all entries not posted by GFC. The HFCC, preferring to not become politically involved, declined[!!] to do so at the current time. Thus, there are 173 duplicate entries in the database. To quote the HFCC: Wording of the Russian Delegation for the HFCC Conference Minutes: "The delegation of the Russian Federation gave explanations regarding 173 radio broadcasting requirements which were submitted on 01.02.2010 on behalf of the General Radio Frequency Centre (GFC) of Russia within the process of the HFCC Conference. "The above mentioned radio broadcasting requirements fully duplicate the requirements submitted by the Radio-Agency-M Ltd. (RAM) and TV Radio Wave (TRW) organizations with the used technical facilities to broadcast radio programs from the territory of the Russian Federation . Only the name of the Frequency Management Organization (FMO) was changed in the above requirements. "Coordination of new 173 radio broadcasting requirements was carried out file:///Z|/DOKUMENTATION-BULLETINS/WWDXD-BCDX/2010/BCDX956.TXT[11.06.2012 10:39:57]

place. VE Update - Google Earth V.5 historical image.<br />

<br />

Here is a couple of photos of the Chatworth Peak, taken from different<br />

angles of view. On the top of the peak you can see two antenna masts of<br />

the KVOH Rancho Simi-CA, a religious station transmitting in Spanish on<br />

17775 kHz, with a power of 50 kW. If this type of antenna is a dipole,<br />

I'mconfused about its orientation towards the South. The Birds Eye Map was<br />

recently opened for this area, so now we can see in the third picture the<br />

KVOH Tx site in all its glory (and in detail, as well) !<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

(Lev Lytovchenko-CAN, SW TXsite March 18)<br />

I live a few miles from KVOH. The antenna is supposed to be a log periodic<br />

with the narrow end on two shorter supports and angling up to the taller<br />

masts seen in the photos. The target area is Central America and the<br />

Carribean. Hence the angle to the southeast. I hike in those hills often<br />

and will try to snap some closer pictures and more details.<br />

(Jay ibid., SW TXsite March 18)<br />

VANUATU Vanuatu on 5054.97 kHz broadcasts non-stop music with after a<br />

end of program at 1216 UT on Mar 13 again. The condition is good. I can't<br />

receive it on 3<strong>945</strong> kHz at 1500 UT.<br />

(Sei-ichi Hasegawa-JPN N<strong>DX</strong>C, dxld March 13)<br />

VATICAN STATE 11715 Radio Veritas Asia via Santa Maria di Galeria<br />

Transmitter. Full data ( w/site indicated as 'Vatican Relay' )Spratly<br />

Islands QSL card w/schedule & Studio Postcard. V/s Ms. Arlene A. Donarber<br />

Audience relations Officer.<br />

(Edward Kusalik-Alb-CAN, <strong>DX</strong>plorer March 18)<br />

#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*#*<br />

A REVIEW OF THE HFCC A10 CONFERENCE, by Dr. Jerry Plummer, WWCR.<br />

The A10 HFCC Coordination Conference was held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia,<br />

February 1-5, 2010. The theme, or key, of the conference was "Developing<br />

Friendship."<br />

Domestic U.S. shortwave broadcasters were represented by Tom Lucey of the<br />

FCC, George Ross and Mike Sabin of Trans World Radio (Guam) and Dr. Jerry<br />

Plummer, representing the NASB and WWCR. A total of 118 attendees were<br />

present for the Conference.<br />

file:///Z|/DOKUMENTATION-BULLETINS/WW<strong>DX</strong>D-<strong>BC</strong><strong>DX</strong>/2010/<strong>BC</strong><strong>DX</strong>956.TXT[11.06.2012 10:39:57]

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