shortwave

Sadly, they don't mention Ham Radio, which (along with other shortwave users) is pretty close to obsessed with sunspots.

Some'big data' approaches to negating stealth include analysing holes that the aircraft create in the fabric of shortwave radio and cosmic background microwaves.

In this case AM or Shortwave is many times better than FM.

I listened to RCI, DW shortwave coverage of the invasion for 8 hours before the embargoed US networks mentioned it.

They use it for receiving week signals on the shortwave radio bands.

You don't even need Iridium, a shortwave radio transmitter will suffice.

It's easy to get an unfiltered Internet connection here, and in the old days it was easy (and remarkably inexpensive) to get a shortwave radio here.

I know someone who worked at a shortwave (a.k.a.

My mom bought me a crystal radio kit, some books and a CK722 germanium transistor, and later, an Ocean Hopper shortwave receiver (all of which I still have).

I remember as a kid when my grandmother bought me a cheap multi-band radio that could received shortwave and spending hours finding stations just to listen to the texture of the sound.

Instead, I take a shortwave radio and I tune the BBC world service news (fortunately, in Spain we can hear the broadcast directed to Africa).

That could come through web sites, visuals, music, television, radio, shortwave, or any other medium that creates a sense of 'living information.' It can be comforting.

Does having "no strong magnetic field" mean no Ionosphere and thus no Shortwave Radio?

I remember writing a "wefax"decoder for the Atari 800XL that grabbed these weather facsimile signals off a shortwave radio.

Shortwave listeners and amateur radio folks compared to comcast and time warner...different league...