Radom longwave transmitter is a facility for commercial longwave transmission ( not broadcasting) west of Radom in Poland. Radom longwave transmitter, situated at 51ð25'N and 21ð07' E is the only transmission facility for frequencies under 100 kHz in Poland. It uses an antenna system carried by one and three guyed masts. Radom longwave transmitter worked (and perhaps still works) on the following frequencies with the following callsigns:
- 55.75 kHz, callsign: SOA60, 40 kW transmission power
- 58.25 kHz, callsign: SOA70, 360 kW transmission power
- 62.45 kHz, callsign: SOA80, 40 kW transmission power
- 64.9 kHz, callsign: SOA90, 40 kW transmission power
- 76.35 kHz, callsign: SNA20, 40 kW transmission power
- 80.5 kHz, callsign: SNA30, 40 kW transmission power
- 81.35 kHz, callsign: SNA40, 40 kW transmission power
Today's use
Today one of the masts is used for FM and TV broadcasting, under the name RON Radom.
Sources
- Gerd Klawitter, Lang- und Längstwelllenfunk, Siebel-Verlag,
- Table of air traffic obstacles, Agencja Ruchu Lotniczego
- Aerial View
- Picture
External links
- http://radiopolska.pl/wykaz/pokaz_lokalizacja.php?pid=117
- http://emi.emitel.pl/EMITEL/obiekty.aspx?obiekt=DODR_E1O
- http://www.odkrywca-online.com/history-of-radom-wacyn-radio-station,624698.html#624698