Longwave Band; Listening Guide - Radio Shack DX-402 Owner's Manual

45-memory, digital ssb shortwave receiver with am/fm radio
Table of Contents

Advertisement

20-230.fm Page 24 Friday, March 24, 2000 9:07 AM

Longwave Band

The 153–279 kHz range is known as
the longwave band. Most stations in
this range serve as beacons for air-
craft and marine navigation by contin-
uously transmitting their call letters.
Reception for this range is best be-
ˆ

Listening Guide

The following list contains some of the more frequently heard stations. All sta-
tions are broadcast in English unless otherwise specified. You can hear these
stations throughout North America. However, reception varies based on the sea-
son, time of day, and a number of other conditions. This information can change
at any time. For sources of yearly, up-to-date listings, see "Reference Sources"
on Page 21.
kHz
Station
3,223
Radio SR
3,265
Radio Mozambique
3,300
Radio Cultural
3,380
Radio Iris
3,385
FR3
3,396
Radio Kaduna
4,750
Radio Bertoua
4,755
Imo Regional Radio
4,777
Radio/TV Gabon
4,795
Radio Nueva America
4,820
Radio Paz y Bien
24
tween 6:00 PM and midnight (your
time).
Some ships also use this range, with
500 kHz set aside as an international
distress and emergency station.
Most stations in this range use CW.
Location
Swaziland
Maputo, Mozambique
Guatemala City,
Guatemala
Esmeraldas, Ecuador
Cayenne, French Guiana
Kaduna, Nigeria
Bertoua, Cameroon
Imo, Nigeria
Libreville, Gabon
La Paz, Bolivia
Ambala, Ecuador
Listening Guide
Remarks
Religious Programs
Programs in Spanish
Programs in French
Programs in French
Programs in Spanish
Programs in Spanish

Hide quick links:

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Table of Contents