(20.03.2012, 11:41)klaus schrieb: Interessant finde ich, dass eigentlich relativ wenig bis kein Aufwand betrieben wird, die Programme in den Sueden zu strahlen, anders als es bei uns war (entlang der innerdeutschen Grenze standen zahlreiche starke Radio- und TV-Sender - sowohl der Osten als auch der Westen haben versucht, ihre Programme moeglichst weit in das "feindliche" Gebiet zu strahlen).
Ich muss mich selbst korrigieren, was ich oben schrieb trifft nur auf Fernsehen zu, Radio (UKW) strahlt man schon recht stark nach Sueden:
http://fmscan.org/net.php?r=f&m=m&itu=KR...M+Pangsong
Weiss nicht, ob der Link funktioniert, es handelt sich um die 97.8 MHz aus Haeju, Strahlungsleistung 100 Kilowatt (in Haeju steht auch ein 1,5 Megawatt starker Mittelwellensender auf 1080 KHz).
Die UKW-Frequenz 97.8 wird in Seoul gestoert (wie uebrigens auch die Mittelwelle 1080 KHz), ebenso die 92.5 aus Kaesong. Gefunden tief in Google:
Zitat:(...) most of the stations that block North Korean stations are simply dead air. A few have noise and a few more frequencies have noise and I'm not sure if it's some interference of sort or actually something with a purpose (92.9 for example, 90.1 too, but it's not listen on my bandscan). The government seems to run these stations that are the same power as most other stations, but they just run silence. They appear to be placed in the most efficient locations. 92.5 runs Pyongyang FM out of Kaesong, North Korea, 30 miles north of Seoul. It's a big signal right on the border and naturally the south has to quiet it. They do. Putting a dead air station on 92.5 broadcasting from Seoul's Namsan (I'd suspect) does the trick. When you broadcast these stations from mountaintops, it's that much more efficient to the purpose. 97.8 is especially a pain locally for the fact the South runs silent stations on 97.7, 97.8, and 97.9, presumably all out of Seoul (the offending station is from Haeju, which is northwest of Seoul on the North Korean coast) but they still don't accomplish the goal because once you get far enough away from the silent station, you'll hear the Haeju station if you're high enough.