Radom longwave transmitter

The Radom longwave transmitter is a transmitter west of Radom in Poland for commercial longwave radio ( no broadcasting ). The long-wave transmitter radome, which is at 51 ° 25 ' north latitude and 21 ° 07' east longitude, and probably represents the only transmitter for the frequency range below 100 kHz in Poland, used an antenna system which four guyed masts, of which 150 meters is three and 100 meters high, is supported.

The long-wave transmitter Radom was / is active on the following frequencies:

  • 55.75 kHz under the callsign SOA60 with 40 kW output power
  • 58.25 kHz under the callsign SOA70 with 360 kW output power
  • 62.45 kHz under the callsign SOA80 with 40 kW output power
  • 64.9 kHz under the callsign SOA90 with 40 kW output power
  • 76.35 kHz under the callsign SNA20 with 40 kW output power
  • 80.5 kHz under the callsign SNA30 with 40 kW output power
  • 81.35 kHz under the callsign SNA40 with 40 kW output power

Current usage

Today, one of the poles is used as a transmission tower for FM and TV. Name of plant: RON Radom.

Swell

  • Gerd Klawitter: Long and Längstwelllenfunk, Siebel Publishing, ISBN 3-922221-48-3
  • Table of aviation obstacles in Poland, published by the Agencja Ruchu Lutniczego
  • Aerial view
  • Picture of the plant

51.40860321.118475Koordinaten: 51 ° 24 ' 31 " N, 21 ° 7' 7" E

  • Longwave transmitter
  • Transmitter system in Poland
  • Radom
498552
de