k9rzz
Member
Okay, I know most here will say: So what / big deal, but none the less, I think Radio Havana Cuba is running TWO transmitters on 5025khz ! At least from around 2100 - 2200z when I could hear two carriers fading up and down with each other. Yes, it _might_ have been the African station in Benin, but all other African stations were MUCH weaker than Cuba at this time.
Proof:
I ran the audio from my receiver (Yaesu FT767gx) over to a computer that has various recording software on it and made a screen capture of "SR5" (a freeware audio filter for radio applications). With the radio in "CW" mode I listened to the carrier and compared the spectrum to several other stations.
WWV 5,000khz
Equatorial Guinea 5005khz
Radio Havana Cuba 5025khz
Placing the cursor over each spike gives the audio freq. and there is about 10 to 15 _hz_ separation
between them. Not much, but enough to hear.
I don't hear both right now. Maybe one transmitter is pointing south, one north. Or east/west. Maybe
one of you could take a listen now and again and see if I'm on to something or I just need
more sleep.
Proof:
I ran the audio from my receiver (Yaesu FT767gx) over to a computer that has various recording software on it and made a screen capture of "SR5" (a freeware audio filter for radio applications). With the radio in "CW" mode I listened to the carrier and compared the spectrum to several other stations.
WWV 5,000khz

Equatorial Guinea 5005khz

Radio Havana Cuba 5025khz

Placing the cursor over each spike gives the audio freq. and there is about 10 to 15 _hz_ separation
between them. Not much, but enough to hear.
I don't hear both right now. Maybe one transmitter is pointing south, one north. Or east/west. Maybe
one of you could take a listen now and again and see if I'm on to something or I just need
more sleep.

