Path: utzoo!utgpu!ugw.utcs.utoronto.ca!CUVMA!SWL-L Date: Fri, 12 Jan 90 22:16:33 EST Reply-To: postmaster@CUVMB.CC.COLUMBIA.EDU Sender: Short Wave Listener's List From: postmaster@CUVMB.CC.COLUMBIA.EDU Subject: Re: SWL Program Guide X-To: swl-l@cuvmb.cc.columbia.edu To: UofToronto LAN redistribution Message-ID: <90Jan13.125827est.57393@ugw.utcs.utoronto.ca> Newsgroups: bitnet.swl-l Distribution: ut Approved: devnull@gpu.utcs.toronto.edu In article <1578@speedy.mcnc.org>, kgreer@mcnc.org (Ken Greer) writes: > So how is this "SWL Program Guide" any better or different than the WRTH > which already has a sked for virtually every station in the world? Is it > based on monitored reports? > > Trying to save a dollar - > Kim Greer > kgreer@mcnc.org.uucp The World Radio TV Handbook print schedules given to them near the end of the year (1989) for the 1990 edition. These schedules usually change near the end of March, when the spring broadcasting schedule starts. The Handbook often will also have Spring (and sometimes Summer) schedules for stations, and include station addresses, transmitter power, and quite a bit of addtional useful information. These other "Guides" offer listings of stations heard in North America. The listings in Monitoring Times is updated monthly, and contains a wide variety of SW stations that can be heard in NA, listed by time. It is a convient list to have by the radio, in case you want to know what is on at a certain time. These "Guides" sort through station's schedules, determine when broadcasts are aimed to NA in English, and compile the lists by time. They are quite handy. Kirk Baxter....