For new and classic crossband replay files go here.
xband archives
New uploads will be on the 'Silly Crossbands" YouTube Channel.
Link Here
LOTS
OF STUFF ON THE MAIN YOUTUBE CHANNEL ALSO
Oz Radio Archives
Serials,Adds,Airchecks and Programs from the 1930's to 1990's
We are currently applying for a Shortwave Broadcast licence most likely
in the 2.3 meg band and will not be transmitting on the previously used frequencies, this will allow more innovative programming and extra power along with a streaming service. The current archive of streams will continue.
Link Here
LOTS
OF STUFF ON THE MAIN YOUTUBE CHANNEL ALSO
Oz Radio Archives
Serials,Adds,Airchecks and Programs from the 1930's to 1990's
We are currently applying for a Shortwave Broadcast licence most likely
in the 2.3 meg band and will not be transmitting on the previously used frequencies, this will allow more innovative programming and extra power along with a streaming service. The current archive of streams will continue.
Oz Radio Archives
Serials,Adds,Airchecks and Programs from the 1930's to 1990's
We are currently applying for a Shortwave Broadcast licence most likely
in the 2.3 meg band and will not be transmitting on the previously used frequencies, this will allow more innovative programming and extra power along with a streaming service. The current archive of streams will continue.
Note! Disregard below information as it will be replaced when the Shortwave broadcast licence comes through, see note above.
HOW NOT TO LISTEN IN.
VHF. 147.475 Mhz fm.
If you reside within about 100Km from Melbourne you should be able to receive the VHF service on any scanner or two meter transceiver using just an simple antenna or hand held equipment. For a gain antenna or elevated installation the range will be much increased.ONE SIXTY METERS. 1868 Khz NBFM.
It's more fun to listen on one sixty but some people do have trouble with television line buzz or mains ference not to mention computers and electrical equipment. An out door antenna or better still a directional loop can often solve the problem. If we are transmitting on FM although better for local areas it may be very distorted for listeners via skywave so the 80 meter service may be better. To receive FM on an AM radio tune off the carrier a bit till the audio becomes least distorted, should work ok except radios with very narrow and or steep filters.
The
ground wave should extend over the metro area and beyond but there is a
zone between 50 to 150 Km where the signals are often very week due to
the fact that the ground wave has dissipated and the sky wave is non existent
or has heavy fading. Depending on conditions the skywave reception may
be quite good interstate.
Learn how to convertAM
broadcast radios to receive one sixty meters.
EIGHTY METERS 3.670 Mhz AM.
This service for the inland and the islands should
have coverage over most of Australia and the near pacific if conditions
are good and fills in gaps that 160 misses like between the night time skywave and groundwave zones.
Over the horizon radar is a big problem now but nothing I can do about it,if it is extra bad I may move somewhere
else in the band.
Email.vk3ase@yahoo.com
vk3ase doing listens