AER Testing In The 43m waveband

All Europe Radio is now testing in the 43 metre waveband, around 6910/6915 kHz SW. Look out for us with test transmissions & test programmes on some Sunday mornings from around 0830hrs UTC/GMT through until 1030hrs UTC/GMT.

We're understandable interested to know what our signal quality and audio quality is like at your location. Please forward any reception reports to us at our normal email address.

With regards to our website, please bear with us while this is designed and tested. Many thanks in advance.

ALL EUROPE RADIO

Best of luck with AER. Is the station based here in Ireland?

By the look of the picture of the TX on your website I'd say approx 15 watts from the single 807?

Look forward to hearing you!

Best of luck with AER. Is the station based here in Ireland?

By the look of the picture of the TX on your website I'd say approx 15 watts from the single 807?

Look forward to hearing you!

Best of luck with AER. Is the station based here in Ireland?

By the look of the picture of the TX on your website I'd say approx 15 watts from the single 807?

Look forward to hearing you!

We can't confirm or deny exactly where our transmission site is, but can confirm that our valve transmitter has an output power measured at around 18watts.

All Europe Radio is currently on air with a test transmission. You can find us on a frequency of 6912kHz (43.3m) ShortWave. All reception reports (QSL's) appreciated. Currently running 20w into an inverted V antenna. (Thu 6 April 2006 @ 1955hrs UTC)

At 0900 hrs UTC (1100 CET) today we will be carrying out another test transmission.

All reception reports (QSL's) to alleuroperadio@hotmail.com please. We're particular interested to know what our signal strength, modulation and audio quality is like at your location.

Our frequency will be 6912 kHz (+/- 5kHz) in the 43 metre waveband.

Kind Regards,
AER.

On Monday April 17th, 2006, from 0800 hrs UTC (1000 CET) we will be carrying out another test transmission in the 43 metre waveband.

All reception reports (QSL's) to alleuroperadio@hotmail.com please. We're particular interested to know what our signal strength, modulation and audio quality is like at your location.

Our frequency will be 6912 kHz (+/- 5kHz).

We will carry out this test for 1 hour.

We understand that Britain Radio International may be broadcasting on 6240kHz +/-5kHz (in 48m band) from 0900 hrs UTC (1100 hrs CET) for a Easter Bank Holiday special. Their email is britainradio@hotmail.com

Kind Regards to all,
AER.

We understand that Britain Radio International may be broadcasting on 6240kHz +/-5kHz (in 48m band) from 0900 hrs UTC (1100 hrs CET) for a Easter Bank Holiday special.

Our mistake... BRI are on as from 1000 hrs CET / 0800 hrs UTC.

Regards,
AER.

Hi all!

We are currently testing... online!

We'd appreciate all correspondence with regards to the quality of the stream, which country you are listening in and as to which media player you are using.

Note that the test is only available online. If you go to our website and click on the logo you should be able to receive the stream.

Many thanks to our provider for this test. Who knows, we may be providing an online service soon.

Kind regards,
AER.

Hi all!

We are currently testing... online!

We'd appreciate all correspondence with regards to the quality of the stream, which country you are listening in and as to which media player you are using.

Note that the test is only available online. If you go to our website and click on the logo you should be able to receive the stream.

Many thanks to our provider for this test. Who knows, we may be providing an online service soon.

Kind regards,
AER.

This test has now finished.

Many thanks to all those who 'tuned' in and send comments.

Best wishes,
AER

Watch out in the 43m band (around 6910 kHz) for the occasional un-announced transmission from All Europe Radio during the Summer months.

We carried out a 3 hour test on Sunday 18th June, although no one seems to have heard this transmission.

Out of curiousity, isn't the 43m listened to/used in Europe these days? We vaguely remember an Irish station using this band in the 1990's, but we seem to be the only broadcasters in this band now (we felt the 48m was too overcrowded which is why we opted for 43m).

Watch out in the 43m band (around 6910 kHz) for the occasional un-announced transmission from All Europe Radio during the Summer months.

We carried out a 3 hour test on Sunday 18th June, although no one seems to have heard this transmission.

Out of curiousity, isn't the 43m listened to/used in Europe these days? We vaguely remember an Irish station using this band in the 1990's, but we seem to be the only broadcasters in this band now (we felt the 48m was too overcrowded which is why we opted for 43m).

Your right, it was radio Dublin who used 6910 for a while.
It's mostly the Yanks who use 43m as it was deemed to be dodgy due to, at onetime, high military activity.
Dave.