Conferma in pochi minuti sicuramente una risposta automatica...adesso attendiamo la QSL!
73 Mauro
----Messaggio originale----
Da: wwv@nist.gov
Data: 9-apr-2014 19.11
A: "mauro.giroletti@
Cc: "Chavez, Cherry"<cchavez@nist.gov>
Ogg: RE: Report reception from Italy 25 MHz
Thanks for your email, and your reception report of the WWV experimental broadcast at 25 MHz.
WWV first began broadcasting on 25 MHz in 1946, but the broadcast was suspended in 1977. Due to listener interest and changes in broadcasting technology, NIST is pleased to be able to provide this service on a limited basis once again. At present, the broadcast is carried on a base-fed broadband monopole antenna. All normal WWV frequencies operate on a center-fed half-wave dipole antenna, with a dedicated backup transmitter that will come online automatically should the main transmitter fail. The 25 MHz broadcast does not have this capability at this time. Please note that the experimental 25 MHz broadcast may be interrupted without notice at any time.
For the latest status in the 25 MHz broadcast, refer to the NIST Radio Station WWV web site.
http://www.nist.gov/pml/div688/grp40/wwv.cfm
Due to the number of QSL requests to this experimental broadcast, it may take more time to respond to your QSL request.
Thank you for your continued interest and support.
Staff of Radio WWV
73 Mauro
----Messaggio originale----
Da: wwv@nist.gov
Data: 9-apr-2014 19.11
A: "mauro.giroletti@
Cc: "Chavez, Cherry"<cchavez@nist.gov>
Ogg: RE: Report reception from Italy 25 MHz
Thanks for your email, and your reception report of the WWV experimental broadcast at 25 MHz.
WWV first began broadcasting on 25 MHz in 1946, but the broadcast was suspended in 1977. Due to listener interest and changes in broadcasting technology, NIST is pleased to be able to provide this service on a limited basis once again. At present, the broadcast is carried on a base-fed broadband monopole antenna. All normal WWV frequencies operate on a center-fed half-wave dipole antenna, with a dedicated backup transmitter that will come online automatically should the main transmitter fail. The 25 MHz broadcast does not have this capability at this time. Please note that the experimental 25 MHz broadcast may be interrupted without notice at any time.
For the latest status in the 25 MHz broadcast, refer to the NIST Radio Station WWV web site.
http://www.nist.gov/pml/div688/grp40/wwv.cfm
Due to the number of QSL requests to this experimental broadcast, it may take more time to respond to your QSL request.
Thank you for your continued interest and support.
Staff of Radio WWV