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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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Flugzeuge haetten aber nie den Standort erreicht.<br />

Die Station wurde wohl noch vor 1980 von einer 2-MW-Anlage mit der Nummer<br />

RV-390 westlich von Syzran ersetzt. Ein Fernsehbericht am Rundfunktag 7.5.<br />

behauptete, die Station sei noch in ihrem urspruenglichen Zustand<br />

vorhanden. Der Langwellenstandort war im zweiten Weltkrieg moeglicherweise<br />

auch die Heimat von mehreren 15-kW-Kurzwellensendern.<br />

Die heutige Kurzwellenstation von Samara ist am noerdlichen Stadtrand von<br />

Samara und beherbergt zwei riesige Antennenfelder. Die Geschichte der<br />

sowjetischen Senderstandorte ist schwer zu schreiben, da die Behoerden die<br />

Sender als Sicherheitsfragen behandelten, bei internationalen Eintragungen<br />

viel verschleierten und Veroeffentlichungen vor Ort recht vage waren.<br />

Recherche durch russische Hobbyfreunde war vor der Wende gefaehrlich,<br />

trotzdem sind ihre Erinnerungen daran, wo Sendeanlagen standen und wie sie<br />

von weitem aussahen ein wichtiger Anhaltspunkt.<br />

(ibid.; via Dr. Hansjoerg Biener-D, NTT via wwdxc <strong>BC</strong>-<strong>DX</strong> <strong>TopNews</strong> Jun 1,<br />

2001)<br />

Novosemeykino silent? Fascinating stuff:<br />

A report about the Novosemeykino site northeast of Samara, inaugurated in<br />

1942 with 1200 kW (so much for Erching being the world's largest<br />

transmitter when it went on air in 1953). Unfortunately I get only garbled<br />

characters on this page, but the pictures really speak volumes:<br />

<br />

Note the RV-390 transmitter. Earlier it was believed that the more recent<br />

Samara high power LW/MW transmitters were located elsewhere, cf.<br />

<br />

but at least without the text it appears that indeed Novosemeykino<br />

remained in use with upgraded equipment.<br />

new Victor homepage address, thanks Mauno ...<br />

<br />

gives Novosemeykino as site for both 234 and 873 with 2000 kW each,<br />

mentions a shut-down of this ancient site as recently as in 2005<br />

(apparently in accordance with the feature I can't read) and speculates<br />

about the current site of Radio Rossii on 873, if it is still on air at<br />

all. 234 had been shut down already in the early nineties.<br />

More photos of the Novosemeykino antennas:<br />

<br />

(Kai Ludwig-D, dxld July 24, 2007)<br />

Novosemeykino site to be DISMANTLED.<br />

For looking up about Novosemeykino:<br />

<br />

And a new photo set:<br />

<br />

The Samara branch of RTRS now announces that it will dismantle the<br />

Novosemeykino transmitter site, saying that it deteriorates further every<br />

year and that there is meanwhile a risk that the antenna towers could<br />

collapse.<br />

file:///Z|/DOKUMENTATION-BULLETINS/WW<strong>DX</strong>D-<strong>BC</strong><strong>DX</strong>/2010/bcdx973.txt[11.06.2012 10:40:12]

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