www.short-wave.info is always a good site to check out for IDing possible SW stations. I also load the latest text file from EiBi and keep it up on my tablet computer's browser, so even if I have the wi-fi turned off (to save the battery) on my tablet, I just pull it up, scroll down the frequencies.
I do the same thing on my laptop, as I don't like having to do everything online. EiBi's lists are very good, but the individual lines are pretty long, so I either have to shut off word wrap or zoom the text out a bit. Of course, the lists need to be displayed with a monospaced font, such as Consolas or Courier New, in order to keep the columns properly aligned. I have Consolas selected in my text editor, which is by a third party. On my machine, Windows Notepad chokes on such long lists.
An alternative is the program EiBiView, which takes care of the list display, and is downloadable through a link on the EiBi site. It uses EiBi's data file with a CSV estension (comma separated values). I have that, although there is one small snag: I had to edit the data file and remove the line for an ARQ station (there's only one), because if I display that in EiBiView I get an error message every time. Also, for those familiar with the CSV file format, EiBi's data file separates the values with semicolons, not commas, although it works the same way.
Example:
10000;0000-2400;;USA;WWV Colorado (m.ann.);-TS;USA;fc;1;;[0621]
