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Radom longwave transmitter

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Radom longwave transmitter is a facility for commercial longwave transmission ( not broadcasting) west of Radom in Poland. Radom longwave transmitter, situated at 51°25'N and 21°07' E is the only transmission facility for frequencies under 100 kHz in Poland. It uses an antenna system carried by one 150-metre-tall (490 ft) and three 100-metre-tall (330 ft) guyed masts. Radom longwave transmitter worked (and perhaps still works) on the following frequencies with the following callsigns:

  • 55.75 kHz, callsign: SOA60, 40 kW transmission power
  • 58.25 kHz, callsign: SOA70, 360 kW transmission power
  • 62.45 kHz, callsign: SOA80, 40 kW transmission power
  • 64.9 kHz, callsign: SOA90, 40 kW transmission power
  • 76.35 kHz, callsign: SNA20, 40 kW transmission power
  • 80.5 kHz, callsign: SNA30, 40 kW transmission power
  • 81.35 kHz, callsign: SNA40, 40 kW transmission power
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Today's use

Today one of the masts is used for FM and TV broadcasting, under the name RON Radom.

More information Multiplex, Frequency ...
More information Radio, Program ...
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Sources

  • Gerd Klawitter, Lang- und Längstwelllenfunk, Siebel-Verlag, ISBN 3-922221-48-3
  • Table of air traffic obstacles, Agencja Ruchu Lotniczego
  • Aerial View Archived 2007-09-27 at the Wayback Machine
  • Picture

51°24′30.97″N 21°7′6.51″E


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