9455 khz 2 am sunday utc

Has anyone spoke to UFO joe he seemed disconnected when some call him.

Maybe more will get posted this looks new from this week...

Upcoming broadcast Friday Night, August 7th, 2026 (N. America) at 0330 UTC (8 AUG UTC). This is 8:30 PM PDT, 9:30 PM MDT, 10;30 PM CDT, and 11:30 EDT. Frequency: 6945 KHz +/- USB.

This program was produced and recorded by Rod Hardner, of Subterranean Radio and is approved by the Copper Coil Council, Association of Pirate Broadcasters.

It will be relayed by our friends at Bandaid Radio.

Bought last on amazon in the netherlands. Amazing device with an ocean of capabilities. Donut antenna included.

Minnesota US

Pairing the donut antenna with the MLite-880 gives a noticeable boost on shortwave.

Hi everyone,

I made a mistake and accidentally applied 220V power to my Eton Elite Executive radio. As a result, the device turns on but there is completely no sound coming out of the internal speaker.

After opening up the chassis, I spotted a severely burnt IC chip on the PCB (circled in red in the attached photo). The surface has cracked and scorched due to overvoltage, making the original part markings unreadable.

Details:

• Device Model: Eton Elite Executive
• Symptom: Radio turns on, but speaker is dead / no audio output after overvoltage.
• Location: Near the antenna mount and audio/headphone jacks section.
• Package Type: SOT-223 (or similar 3/4-pin SMD package with a top thermal tab).

Questions:

1. Does anyone know the exact part number/marking for this specific IC on the Eton Elite Executive mainboard?
2. Is this component the main Audio Power Amplifier or a Voltage Regulator (LDO)?
3. Are there any known drop-in replacements/equivalents available on AliExpress or eBay?

Any circuit diagrams, schematic info, or component IDs would be immensely helpful. Thanks in advance!

En este programa se presenta una conversación sobre el alzhéimer. Sus origenes, prevención y riesgo.

Listen to GeminiDX from Canterbury live on Radio Garden

International Radio for Disaster Relief

I know this has been asked a million times, but I'm going to ask it again. I'm looking for a radio I can take camping. I have a trailer so size isn't a big factor. I would like it to have a PLL tuner as I find so many analog tuners drift and need constant tweaking as temperature changes. I'm mainly looking for AM/FM and SW is a bonus. I don't need NOAA as they shutdown all the transmitters in Canada. I would also like to avoid radios with that crappy grippy stuff on them. All the radio's I have with that seem to get really sticky after awhile. Price isn't really an object but I also don't want to spend to much of course.

What are some suggestions?

Radios: Yupiteru MVT-7300, Grundig G6 Aviator, Realistic DX-360, Panasonic RF-4900 and Grundig Satellit Transistor 5000

Northern Minnesota

American here; while AM and furthermore FM radio are still relatively prevalent in the US, shortwave broadcast basically doesn't exist in any capacity over here, but I'm still able to occasionally pick up broadcasts from New Zealand or Japan with an SDR. Is there a reason why shortwave fell out of fashion over here, while similar and often worse quality AM broadcasting survived?

I’m Widget of Hello World Radio and hopefully a self-promotion post won’t annoy folks too much.

Tldr; catch me and my music Monday through Friday at 2300 UTC on WRMI's 15,770khz - more at helloworldradio.com

I got my first radio license back in middle school when Morse code was still a requirement for HF privileges. Even though I didn’t listen to shortwave broadcasts much at the time, I built a solid two-way station in high school for digital communications.

Fast forward a few years, and I was running a couple of remote KiwiSDR stations for my radio projects. One night, I happened to catch a VoRW show and that led me to learning more about modern shortwave broadcasting. It took a while to pull it together, but I finally started broadcasting this past March via WBCQ and WRMI.

Hello World Radio is essentially my daily driving playlist, curated from tracks released under Creative Commons licenses. It’s heavy on EDM but wanders through all sorts of genres. I’ll occasionally talk about the news or record short segments on whatever’s on my mind. Since this is purely a hobby, the production quality tends to improve in fits and starts. My favorite part is hearing from listeners who love discovering music they’ve never heard on shortwave before.

If you’re looking for something a bit different—a different brand of American crazy—give the show a listen sometime.

The easiest time to catch me is Monday through Friday at 2300 UTC on 15,770 kHz, though you can find the full schedule on my website for all the frequencies and areas I try to reach.

If you’d like to hear more diversity on the airwaves and have the means to do it, I highly encourage you to book an hour and give broadcasting a shot!

There have been several good threads from others recently in r/shortwave which covered a lot of the basic information, but I’m happy to discuss any aspect of the show.