Kaito electronic Car Stereo System KA009R User Manual

KAITO  
KA009R  
KAITO  
KA009R is manufactured for  
SELF-POWERED MULTIBAND  
KAITO  
Electronics Inc(USA)by Kaito Enterprises Corp.in China  
WORLD RECEIVER WITH EMERGENCY  
CELLPHONE CHARGER AND FLASHLIGHT  
 
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5. 2 1/2 diameter speaker: The high quality speaker provides clear  
dynamic audio.  
11. Super bright LED Flashlight: Long life super bright LED is  
convenient flashlight to use in the dark.  
6. AC/DC power adapter: You can use this adapter to charge the built-in  
battery or to directly power the radio.  
12. Battery compartment: Operates on 3 x "AA" size batteries.  
(Batteries not included)  
7. DC jack: Abuilt-in 6V DC jack is provided for external power connection.  
8. Earphone: Stereo Earphones are provided for private listening.  
9. Antennas: The telescopic antenna can be positioned to improve reception  
of FM/TV/AIR/Weather and shortwave stations. Abuilt-in AM ferrite  
antenna provides good sensitivity for AM reception. Also included with  
the radio is a portable wire antenna that can be used to further improve  
shortwave reception by plugging it into the earphone jack.  
10. Cellphone charger tips. We include the adaptors for the popular  
cellphones on the market for self-charging. See the info on the separate  
page.  
*Important Notice Regarding Solar Operation:  
The built-in solar panel can be used to directly power the radio even  
if the internal batteries are dead! The solar panel must face direct  
sunlight to get enough energy to operate the radio's speaker. If you  
cannot position the radio in direct sunlight, try to use the earphones.  
Earphones require less energy to operate than the speaker does.  
When switching to solar power always start with the volume control  
at the minimum position. The higher you turn the volume the more  
light you will need.  
 
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Operation at a Glance (see diagram for location of controls)  
2. Band selector: Switch 2A selects AM/FM/TV1/TV2/AIR/WB.  
Switch 2B selects AM bands for AM/SW1/SW2/SW3/SW4. (Switch  
2B only works when Switch 2A is in the AM position.)  
3. Volume control with main power off switch: To adjust the speaker  
volume or earphone volume, or power off the radio. The off position  
will turn off all power sources.  
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LO  
HI  
TUN/CH  
FM/TV/AIR/WB/AM/SW1-4 PORTABLE RECEIVER  
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FM  
TV1  
TV2  
AIR  
WB  
AM  
SW1  
2
MHz  
4
3
9
TUNING  
SOLAR  
KHz  
MHz  
3
4
DYNAMO  
&
SOLAR POWER  
2
1
8
7
4. Tuner: Rotate the tuner control to select the station you want to listen  
to.  
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B
A
5. Tuner/Charge light: this LED is a two-color LED. It will light up in RED  
when you have optimized the tuning, it turns to GREEN if you crank  
charge the radio.  
1. Power source selector: Down for battery or external power source, up  
for the built-in rechargeable batteries, the middle is for solar power.  
(This radio uses three Nickel-Metal Hydride rechargeable batteries,  
which have no memory effect and can be fully recharged over 1000  
times.)  
 
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6. Battery level: The green (HI) LED indicates the battery level is OK  
to use.  
The red (LO) LED indicates it is time to charge the internal battery.  
7. Battery compartment: for 3 "AA" batteries. (Alkaline batteries are  
recommended.)  
11.  
Earphone jack: To hear the radio privately,  
plug the earphone into the jack. The speaker  
will automatically shut off. The earphone jack  
also works as a jack for the included wire  
shortwave antenna.  
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8. Dynamo cranking handle: Turn the crank handle to charge the  
built-in batteries.  
12. Super bright LED.  
9. Solar Panel: Works as a power source when using the radio in the  
sun. The solar panel charges the batteries whenever the radio is  
exposed to daylight.  
13. LED light switch Set the switch to ON position, the bright LED  
will light. Set the switch to OFF to turn off the LED light.  
10. Antenna: Telescopic with 360 degrees rotation for FM/TV/AIR/WB  
/SW reception. (You have to rotate the radio for optimum AM  
reception.)  
DC 6V jack: The external power source is plugged in via this jack  
for radio operation or to charge the built-in batteries by DC  
adapter.  
 
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Radio Operation (see diagram for location of controls)  
15. Cellphone Charger Jack  
Set the power switch 1 to the desired power source: AC/DC adapter,  
external batteries, internal rechargeable "AA" batteries or solar power.  
1. Connect the Cellphone to the Jack  
Use the included cable to connect the cellphone and  
the charger. Insert one end of the cable to jack, find  
a proper tip to connect the cable and cellphone.  
Band selection:  
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There are two band selector switches which work in conjunction with  
each other to allow the selection of FM/TV/AIR/WB/AM/SW1/SW2/  
SW3/SW4.  
To receive :  
Medium Wave: (AM Broadcast Band) 2 A should be in AM/SW  
position and 2 B should be in AM position  
FM : set 2 A to FM, 2 B can be on any position.  
TV1: set 2 A to TV1, 2 B can be on any position.  
TV2: set 2 A to TV2, 2 B can be on any position.  
2. Charging the Cellphone (Two ways to charge)  
Method 1: Crank the Dynamo Cranking Handle smoothly to charge the  
cellphone.  
Method 2: Use the AC adaptor to charge the cellphone. Plug the AC adaptor  
to the power outlet, the radio will charge the cellphone.  
Note: If you want to charge the built-in Ni-MH batteries with the AC adaptor,  
please pull out the phone cable. When the phone is connected with  
the Radio, it would not charge the built-in Ni-MH batteries.  
 
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Four- Way Power Source  
AIR: set 2 A to AIR, 2 B can be on any position.  
WB(Weather): set 2 A to WB, 2 B can be on any position.  
Shortwave: 2 Amust be on AM/SW position, 2 B to choose from  
SW1/SW2/SW3/SW4  
1. Battery Power: Insert 3 x "AA" batteries in the battery compartment.  
Make sure you have the correct polarity. Put the power switch to  
BATT/DC.  
2. Solar: The built-in solar panel can be used to directly power the radio  
even if the batteries are dead! The solar panel must face direct sunlight  
to get enough energy to operate the radio's speaker. If you cannot  
position the radio in direct sunlight try using the earphones.  
Earphones require less energy to operate than the speaker does.  
When switching to solar power always start with the volume control  
at the minimum position. The higher you turn the volume the more  
light you will need. Even when the main power is switched off, the  
solar panel will still charge the built-in rechargeable batteries as  
long as the solar panel is exposed to bright light.  
Tuning a Station:  
Station can be tuned in with rotary knob 4 . If a station is accurately  
tuned in, the Tuning LED lights up unless the signal is very weak.  
Antennas:  
The telescopic antenna 10 is for FM/TV/AIR/WB/SW stations. A wire  
antenna is included which can be plugged into the earphone jack to  
improve shortwave reception. The AM band uses an internal ferrite bar  
antenna. Rotate or reposition the radio for best reception on the AM  
(MW medium wave) band.  
 
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3. Dynamo: Put power switch to DYN, the radio will work on the internal  
built-in battery. You can crank it to charge the battery while the main  
power is switched off. For improved charge efficiency, we recommended  
that you switch off the radio while cranking the generator.  
4. Adapter: Plug the AC adapter to a power outlet on selector 13 . This  
adapter can be used to power the radio and charge the internal battery.  
Power when turning the main power switch on. The first time you  
charge the internal battery, it is recommended that you charge the  
battery for no less than 4 hours, but no more than 6 hours. Knob 1  
can be in any position while the battery is charging. If fully charged  
for at least 5 hours, it will produce 10 hours or more of continuous  
playing on all bands.  
3. Solar Panel: If the main power switch is in the Off position, the solar  
panel will charge the built-in batteries whenever there is enough light.  
4. Regular batteries: it is recommended that you use alkaline "AA"  
batteries for best performance. It depends on battery capacity for  
listening time, from weeks to months. If you store your radio for an  
extended period of time, we strongly recommend that you remove  
the "AA" batteries from the radio.  
Charging the built-in Ni-MH rechargeable batteries  
1. Dynamo: Switch main power off, then use crank handle 8 , at 2 turns  
per second, cranking for 90 seconds, you will get about 30 minutes  
radio play time.  
2. Adapter (110V or 220V): The internal battery will begin charging as  
soon as the adapter is plugged in. The radio will work on the adapter  
 
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Sensitivity  
Specifications  
FM : 88 - 108 MHz  
TV1: Channel 2-6  
AIR: 118-137MHz  
NOAA Weather: 162.400/162.425/162.475/162.50/162.525/162.55  
(continuous band)  
TV2: Channel 7-13  
AM (MW): 530 -1710 KHz  
SW1: 4.00- 9.00 Mhz  
FM < 20uV  
MW: <2.5mV  
SW: <30uV  
Rechargeable batteries: 3 NI-MH batteries 600mAh  
Size: 165 x 137 x 70 mm  
Weight : 460g (battery not included)  
SW2: 9.00- 14.00 MHz  
SW3: 14.00 - 19.00 Mhz  
SW4: 19.00- 26.00 MHz  
Caution: On the VHF andAIR bands, if there is astrong FM station  
near you, you might receive interference from thatstrong station, but  
when you tune in aused frequency in the VHF/AIR band, youwill hear  
the tuned in station.  
Output power: 200 MW peak power using built-in speaker.  
Headset jack socket: 3.5 mm  
External DC supply socket: 6 mm (positive center)  
 
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Frequently Asked Questions:  
Care and Maintenance  
Q: How long will the radio play when you use the Dynamo cranking to  
charge the batteries?  
1. Use soft cloth to clean the radio. Do not use aggressive polish or  
cleaners.  
A: There are several factors to be taken into consideration to answer  
this question:  
2. Do not expose to moisture or temperature above 130 F  
3. Take "AA" batteries out of the radio when you do not use the radio for  
a long period of time.  
1. When using the crank as your source of power, we recommend  
that you charge the batteries as soon as the low battery indicator  
illuminates. If you use the dynamo when the batteries are almost  
completely dead, your play time will be dramatically shorter.  
Important: if the battery is completely exhausted, we recommend  
that you use the AC adapter to rejuvenate the battery pack.  
2. If you crank from a low battery, it will take approximately 2 minutes  
of cranking to get 10 minutes play time.  
3. The longer you crank, the longer time it will play. Turn the crank  
 
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smoothly and evenly to avoid damaging the crank handle.  
Q. How long will the built-in battery pack last?  
A: The rechargeable battery will last as long as a couple of years if you  
use it properly. The powerful NI-MH batteries are good for at least  
500 charge cycles. If the battery pack does need to be replaced, it  
is recommended that you have a professional do this for you. Any  
damage incurred for improper replacement will void all warranty.  
Q: What is the best way to power the radio?  
A: 1. The adapter will give you the fastest charge and easiest operation.  
We recommend that you fully charge the internal battery initially  
before using any of the other charging methods.  
2. "AA" batteries will run this energy efficient radio for a long time.  
One set of batteries may last several months.  
Q: Which shortwave stations can I hear?  
3. Solar power: If there is sunshine, you can use the solar panel to  
directly power the radio. If you leave your radio in bright light, the  
internal battery will always be charged and ready for use.  
4. Dynamo: The dynamo is ideal for emergency situations when  
other power sources are not readily available.  
A: This powerful shortwave radio can receive shortwave stations in  
many languages from all over the world. What stations you will be  
able to receive depends on numerous factors including the time of  
day or night and your location. Reception will be best if you use the  
radio outside. If you are in a building with a lot of metal of electrical  
 
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equipment, your reception will not be as good. Bringing the radio  
close to a window should improve reception somewhat. Generally  
speaking, reception is better during the evening than it is during  
the day.  
Appendix  
Shortwave Frequencies  
Tip: Listen to Asia and Australia in the morning. Listen to Europe at night.  
COSTA RICA RFPI : 6975 15049 21460-USB  
ALASKA: 7365 9635  
ALBANIA: 6115 7160 9510 9635  
ALGERIA: 11715 15160  
ARGENTINA: 11710 15345  
AUSTRALIA: 5995 6020 9500 9580  
11880 13605 15240 15515  
BANGILADESH : 7185 9550 15520  
BELGIUM : 15565  
BRAZIL : 15265 15445  
BULGARIA : 9400 11700 11720 15700 17500  
CAMBODIA : 11940  
CANADA RCI : 5960 9535 9755 11715 11830  
11855 11895 13650 13670  
13755 15305  
CROTIA : 5945 7365 9830 9925 13820 13830  
CUBA : 6000 6180 9550 9820 9830-USB  
11705-USB 13605-USB 13720  
CZECH REP : 5930 7345 9435 11600 11615  
13580 5535 15545 17485 21745  
ECUADOR : 9745 11855 11950 12005  
12015 15115 17330 21455-USB  
EGYPT : 9475 9900  
Q: Will the solar panel charge the internal battery even if it is dead?  
A: Whenever the internal battery goes completely dead it is always  
best to charge it with the AC adapter. Please note that the battery  
is always charging via the solar panel whenever there is bright light  
present. The radio does not need to be on and the power source  
switch 1 does not need to be in the SOL position for solar charging  
to take place.  
FINLAND : 11735 11900 15400 17660  
FRANCE : 11995 12015 15155 15195 15210  
15540 17560 17605 17850  
GEORGIA : 11760 11910  
GERMANY : 6040 6145 6160 7225 9535 9615  
9640 9670 11795 11810 13720 13780  
13790 15105 15135  
GREECE : 7450 9375 9420 11645 12015  
15630 17705 17765  
GUYANA : 5950  
15325 17765 17800 17820  
CANADA CBC NQ : 9625  
CANADA CFRX : 6070  
CHINA : 5990 7405 9560 9570 9690 9730  
9945 11660 11675  
If you have any further questions about this radio, please call toll free  
HUGARY : 6120 9560 9840 11910  
 
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NETHERLANDS : 6020 6165 9590 9720  
9820 9845 9860 9890 11655 12090  
15315 11590 17605 21590  
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SUDAN : 9200  
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INDIA : 7410 9545 9700 9705 9910  
9950 11585 11620 11715  
11735 11740 11935 13700  
15020 15050 17387 17840  
INDONESIA : 9525 15150  
IRAN : 9022 9795 11680 11740 11970  
13605 13710 13745 15150 15255  
IRAQ : 9685 11787  
IRELAND : 11740 12160 17885  
ISRAEL : 7465 9435 11605 15615  
15640 15650 17535 17545  
ITALY: 6010 9675 11800 11900 15240  
JAPAN : 5960 6110 6120 9505 9538 9665  
9835 11705 13630 15230 17685  
17810 17835 21610 21670  
JORDAN : 11690  
KOREA, N : 6575 9975 11335 11700 13650  
13760 15130 15230  
KOREA, S: 9570 9650 11715 13670 15575  
KUWAIT : 11990 15110  
UK MERLIN : 6010 6110 9600 9795 9915  
SWEDEN : 6065 7135 9495 11650 12060  
13740 15240 17505 18960 21810  
SWITZERLAND : 9575 9885 9905 13635  
13685 13710 13735 13770 15220  
15315 15545 17580 17670 21770  
SYRIA : 12085 13610  
TAIWAN: 5950 7130 9610 9680 9985  
11565 11740 15600 17750  
THAILAND : 9680 9830 9885 11890  
11905 15395 7190 7270 7300 9655  
11655 11765-USB 13640 13965  
17650 17830 21715  
UKRAINE : 5905 6020 7180 9550 9945  
12040 12050 13590 21510  
UAE : 11945 12005 13630 13675  
15395 15400 21485 21605  
UK BBC : 5965 5970 5975 6005 6175  
6185 6195 7145 9176 9410 9515  
9590 9600 9740 9915 11750 11835  
11865 11955 12095 15190 15220 15400  
15485 15565 15575 17640 17830 17840  
21470 21490 21660  
11985 13645 13660 13690  
17630 17650 17695 21550  
USA AFTRTS : 4278.6-USB 6458.5-USB  
12689.5  
USA VOA: 5985 5995 6035 6080 6110  
6130 6160 6165 7105 7195 7280 7340  
7405 7415 9455 9575 9590 9760 9775  
11695 11715 11975 13740 15135 15205  
15240 15410 15445 15580 17725 17755  
17820 17895  
NEW ZEALAND : 6105 9700 11695 11905  
17675  
NIGERIA : 7255 11560 15120  
PAKISTAN: 11570 11930 13610 15170  
15455 15485 15530 17720 17835  
PHILIPPINES : 11635 11995 15450  
POLAND : 7285 9525 11820  
ROMANIA : 5990 6155 9510 9570 9690  
11725 11740 11810 11830 11940  
15105 15390 17720 17735 17790  
RUSSIA : 7125 7180 9665 9820 11675  
12050 15425 15455 15465 15520  
15595 15735 17565 17630 17660  
17690  
USA WBCQ: 7415  
USA WEWN: 5810 7425 11875 13615  
15745  
USA WRMI: 9955  
USA WWCR: 3210 3215 5070 9475  
12160 15685  
SERBIA : 7115 7130 9580 11870  
SINGAPORE : 6015 6150  
SLOVAKIA: 5930 7300 9440  
SAFRICA : 5955 11720 11900 15215  
17860 17870 21520  
UZBEKISTAN : 5060 5975 72859540  
9545 9715 15295 17775  
VATICAN: 7250 7305 9605 9645 12055  
13765  
VIETNAM : 5940 7250 7260 7285 9830  
9840 12020 12070 13740  
LIBYA: 11815 15415 15435  
LITHUANIA : 9710 9855  
MOLDOVA: 7520  
SPAIN : 6055 9595 15205 15285 15385  
MONGOLIA : 9720 12015  
 
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BEGINNER'S GUIDE TO THE SHORTWAVE BANDS  
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EVENING/NIGHT LISTENING  
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Listed below are the characteristics of the major shortwave bands. Follow these guidelines for best listening  
results. Bucause shortwave signals depend on such factors as the sun, the ionosphere and earth itself, signals  
canot be heard on all bands throughout the day. Some bands are best during the daylight hours, and some are  
best at night. If the term "band" is new to you, please read the section titled WHAT ARE BANDS?  
This is the best time to listen, because the broadcasters are deliberately transmitting to North America. These  
bands may be extremly good around sunset and sunrise too. Best bands are BOLD.  
NIGHT BANDS CHARACTERISTICS  
19m  
22m  
25m  
31m  
41m  
49m  
Summer months.  
DAYTIME LISTENING  
Summer months.  
Shortwave listening is generally at its poorest during the daylight hours of about 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The major  
reason for this is that the broadcasters are not transmitting to North America at this time. They assume that we  
are all either at work or at school and are not able to listen during the day. If you want to try daytime listening,  
use the guidelines below. You will have some success, but not nearly as good as during the evening hours.  
The best bands are BOLD.  
Best two hours before/after sunset/sunrise.  
Good all night everywhere.  
Good all night in Eastern North America; varies in Western North America.  
The best night band everywhere.  
NOTE: Getting close to a window may substantially improve your reception. The construsion materials of  
some buildings simply do not let signals in very well. Signals penetrate wood frame buildings easiest, while  
concrete and brick buildings usually block signals. If you are in a building with one or more stories above you,  
signals can also be impaired in strength. In such a situation, position yourself and especially the radio's antenna,  
as close to a window as possible while listening.  
DAY BANDS  
CHARACTERISTICS  
13m  
16m  
19m  
22m  
25m  
31m  
Results vary. Worth trying.  
Similar to 19m.  
The best daytime band.  
Similar to 19m with fewer stations.  
Best around sunrise and sunset. Results vary during mid-day.  
Similar to 25m.  
WHAT ARE BANDS?  
If you have ever listened to AM or FM radio, then you already know what a band is. The AM band is 530-1600  
 
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WHAT COUNTRIES ARE HEARD ON SHORTEAVE RADIO?  
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KHz, the FM band is 88-108 MHz. A band is simply a frequency range where stations are located. When you  
look for stations in these "bands", you simply tune around until you find a station you like. Shortwave is similar,  
and the shortwave bands have names like 25 meters, 31 meters, 49 meters, etc. These are abbreviated 25m,  
31m and 49m. Just like in AM and FM radio, one simply gets into the shortwave band and tunes around, looking  
for stations. For example, the 19 meter shortwave band encompasses the frequency range of 15100 to 15600  
kilohertz. Here is a list of the shortwave bands used for international broadcasts and their corresponding  
frequencies. Since some radios show frequency in megathertz and some in kilohertz, both are shown here.  
The chart below shows some of the countries targeting North America with their broadcasts. Unless otherwise  
noted, frequencies are for evening listening in North America. Other countries do not deliberately target North  
America but can be heard anyway. Whether or not a country can be heard depends on many factors, including  
signal strength, your geographic location and the condition of the earth's ionosphere. Frequencies in BOLD are  
mainly used for the country's native language broadcast. The complete schedules of all shortwave broadcast  
statiions, showing language, time and target area, are available in the major frequency directories shown on  
the other side of this sheet.  
BAND  
11m  
13m  
16m  
19m  
22m  
25m  
31m  
MEGAHERTZ  
KILOHERTZ  
BAND  
41m  
MEGAHERTZ  
KILOHERTZ  
25.67-26.10 MHz  
21.45-21.85 MHz  
17.55-17.90 MHz  
15.10-15.60 MHz  
13.60-13.80 MHz  
11.65-12.05 MHz  
9.500-9.900 MHz  
25670-26100 KHz  
21450-21850 KHz  
17550-17900 KHz  
15100-15600 KHz  
13600-13800 KHz  
11650-12050 KHz  
9500-9900 KHz  
7.100-7.300 MHz  
5.950-6.200 MHz  
4.750-5.060 MHz  
3.900-4.000 MHz  
3.200-3.400 MHz  
2.300-2.490 MHz  
7100-7300 KHz  
5950-6200 KHz  
4750-5060 KHz  
3900-4000 KHz  
3200-3400 KHz  
2300-2490 KHz  
Australia (Radio Australia): 9580, 9860, 15365, 17795  
49m  
Austria (Radio Austria International): 6015, 9655  
60m  
Canada (Radio Canada International): 5960, 6120, 9755  
75m  
China (China Radio International): 9690, 9780, 11680, 11715, 11840  
Cuba (Radio Habana): 6060, 6080, 6180, 9510, 9820  
90m  
120m  
Ecuador (HCJB-Voice of the Andes): 9745, 11925, 12005, 15140  
France (Radio France International)Bold: 5920, 5945, 9790, 9800  
Germany (Deutsche Welle)Bold: 5960, 6040, 6045, 6075, 6085, 6100, 6120, 6145, 6185, 9515, 9565, 9535,  
9640, 9545, 9650, 9670, 9700, 9730, 9735, 11705, 11740, 11750, 11810, 11865, 13780, 15275, 15410,  
17810, 17860  
WHAT IS HEARD ON SHORTEAVE RADIO?  
International foreign broadcats intended for listening in your area, e.g.. North America. Long distance two-way  
amateur radio, maritime and aeronautical communications.  
 
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Holland (Radio Nederland)Bold: 6020, 6025, 6165, 9590, 9715, 9840, 9895, 11655  
Japan (Radio Japan/NHK)Bold: 5960, 6025, 9610, 9680, 9725, 11885, 11895,15230  
Russia (Radio Moscow International): 7105, 7115, 7150, 7270, 9750, 9765, 11805, 11840, 12050, 15410,  
15425  
Taiwan (Voice of Free China): 5950, 9680, 11740, 11855, 15440  
United Kingdom (BBC World Service)  
MORNING: 5965, 6195, 9515, 9740, 11750, 17840  
EVENING: 5975, 6175, 7325, 9590, 9640, 15260  
IS THERE ENGLISH LANGUAGE PROGRAMMING?  
Yes! Since English is such an important world language, most major international broadcasters incorporate  
English programming.  
WHAT IS THE PROGRAM CONTENT LIKE?  
This can vary considerably from country to country: however, programming usually consists of world news, local  
news from the country of origin, news commentary, interview programs, culturally oriented programs, music  
oriented programs and even political propaganda.  
 
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