Thanks! I monitor AFN on regular basis and I am happy with what they have to offer, with news feeds from a variety of mainstream sources like AP, CNN, NPR and others.
Thanks! Yes. They still do, but much much less than they used to, let's say a few years back. AFRTS programming via AFN-Guam currently follows the talk format. Enjoy!
Thanks! AFN Korea and AFN Okinawa can be heard on MW during nightime, probably over a large area even beyond the Pacific Rim, maybe on the East Coast as well. Good luck!
You mean the hardware? This is an HF transceiver made by the Japanese company ICOM ( the First in Communication ) based in Osaka which is the manufacturer of a lineup of communication products for both maritime and land use either by the military or the civilian. Icom IC-718 is probably the best value-added product of its caliber capable of receiving as well as transmitting, hailed by World Radio & TV Handbook as a replacement of ICOM R75 receiver which has now ceased production.
That is a distance, mostly over the stretch of the Pacific, between Shanghai and the Island of Guam where the AFN program is transmitted on tempoary conventional radio facilities for a transitional period ( according the media officer ) at an estimated
output of 100 KW. I have been monitoring AFN Guam on daily basis more than a news junkie as I feel American radio runs in my blood.
Thanks! I monitor AFN on regular basis and I am happy with what they have to offer, with news feeds from a variety of mainstream sources like AP, CNN, NPR and others.
cuilitang 9 months ago
Feeding soldiers venomous lies..
teamfab 10 months ago
@teamfab And rock music. :-)
AsciiWolf 8 months ago
Good music, good reception, good announcement!
pesnyaozemle 1 year ago
Couldn't hear anything you said here . . .
thebakerman1 1 year ago
oh lol it's very interesting :D
guginotos 1 year ago
LOOL
fine :D
vitorix24 1 year ago
love the americans, always expanding=)
ballm0use 2 years ago
Thanks! Glad you do. Understand you use it for transmission as well! 73 !
cuilitang 3 years ago
Great video, I really like the IC-718
73 Peter G0OMH
HighFlyer186 3 years ago
Thanks! Yes. They still do, but much much less than they used to, let's say a few years back. AFRTS programming via AFN-Guam currently follows the talk format. Enjoy!
cuilitang 3 years ago
they play some good music.check out 'gypwin' on you tube
gypwin 3 years ago
Thanks! AFN Korea and AFN Okinawa can be heard on MW during nightime, probably over a large area even beyond the Pacific Rim, maybe on the East Coast as well. Good luck!
cuilitang 4 years ago
can you explain that radio to me that is so cool
willysjeepparidon 4 years ago
You mean the hardware? This is an HF transceiver made by the Japanese company ICOM ( the First in Communication ) based in Osaka which is the manufacturer of a lineup of communication products for both maritime and land use either by the military or the civilian. Icom IC-718 is probably the best value-added product of its caliber capable of receiving as well as transmitting, hailed by World Radio & TV Handbook as a replacement of ICOM R75 receiver which has now ceased production.
cuilitang 4 years ago
whos playing the music like a station far away or a person how are you able to listen to it
willysjeepparidon 4 years ago
The country music is from American Forces Radio that I was monitoring on 13362 KHz(usb)
on the Icom IC-718 transceiver which is capable of receiving in various modes of HF transmission, USB, LSB, CW and RTTY.
cuilitang 4 years ago
so how far away were you and the american forces which rock by the way
willysjeepparidon 4 years ago
That is a distance, mostly over the stretch of the Pacific, between Shanghai and the Island of Guam where the AFN program is transmitted on tempoary conventional radio facilities for a transitional period ( according the media officer ) at an estimated
output of 100 KW. I have been monitoring AFN Guam on daily basis more than a news junkie as I feel American radio runs in my blood.
cuilitang 4 years ago
nice clear video...are there any other AFN stations that can be heard on the East Coast?
kb1fcb 4 years ago