Tag: short wave

Starting 2350 UTC on 15 June 2026, 6130 kHz, using an XHDATA D-808 with XHDATA AN-80 antenna. Tunes included included “Good Life” by Inner City.

“Bedankt voor je verslag wij vinden dit leuk
Wij doen ons best om zoveel verschillende muziek in een korte tijd uit te zenden
Tevens John is de eigenaar van Radioeuropa
Wij zijn wat broers die deze hobby al vanaf de jaren 1970 doen
Hier word gewerkt met een inverterd V antenne zelfbouw en vorig jaar een fabriekszender
Daarvoor werkte wij nog met zelfbouw zenders en modulators met tubes
Zal u wat foto’s sturen en mocht je meer willen weten horen wij dit graag
73 radio europa team”

CoPilot translate:

“Thank you for your report, we appreciate it.
We do our best to broadcast as many different kinds of music as possible in a short time.
Also, John is the owner of Radio Europa.
We are a group of brothers who have been doing this hobby since the 1970s.
We work here with a home‑built inverted‑V antenna and, since last year, a factory‑made transmitter.
Before that we were still using home‑built transmitters and tube modulators.
We will send you some photos, and if you would like to know more, we would be happy to hear it.
73, Radio Europa team”

2237 UTC, 10 June 2026, 2761 kHz USB, using an XHDATA D-808 with XHDATA AN-80 antenna.

“I hereby wish to give you confirmation that you actually heard a broadcast of the Coaststation OOSTENDERADIO on frequency 2761 kHz. at 102233 [sic] UTC JUN 2026.

Our frequency 2761 kHz is a shore to ship working frequency, also used for broadcasting our Maritime Safety Information at fixed times, starting at 02.33 UTC and repeating these safety messages every 4 hours.

Oostenderadio also keeps watch 24 hours a day on 2182 kHz. This frequency is also used to announce all our broadcasts (Maritime Safety Information), as well as to reply on a call from any vessel for a radio-check.

We also keep watch 24 hours a day on the coupled frequency 3178 kHz, and reply on 2484 kHz, as well as on 4095 kHz and reply on 4387 kHz. The range is a large part of the North Sea.

The transmitters we use, are of the type Marconi H1141 with a power of 10 kW, located at Wingene, 51°11N 002°49E.”

Website

History:

1918-1930 rebuilding of the coast station – callsign OST – located at Oostende.
1929 r/telephony operational – callsign OSU.
1932-1940 modernisation of Oostenderadio – located at Stene.
1947 transmitters located at Middelkerke – receivers located at Stene.
April 1st 1964 opening of a new station located at Oudenburg.
full remote control of all transmitters located at Middelkerke and at Ruiselede.
Dec.15th 1977 opening of a ultra-modern station in the center of Oostende.
r/telex fully modernised and operational.
radio traffic on VHF, MF and HF – r/telephony and r/telegraphy.
1987 full automatic Navtex.
Nov. 1995 closing down of HF r/telegraphy.
Feb. 1999 DSC fully operational.
2001 Oostenderadio becomes part of the Belgian Navy.
March 2004 closing down of r/telex.
Oct. 30th 2006 station located in a new Comm Center at Zeebrugge 51°20N 003°12E.
March 2016 Oostenderadio relocates in Oostende, with MRCC.
TECHNICAL DATA
MF/HF transmitters Marconi H1140 – 1/10 kW and NAVTEX transmitters SAIT-Devlonics CST 3001 –
1 kW – located at Ruiselede/Wingene 51°11 N 002°49 E.