Showing posts with label QSL cards. Show all posts
Showing posts with label QSL cards. Show all posts

Sunday, January 17, 2016

QSL, Radio Romania International - RRI

The last QSL for 2015.

From Radio Romania International - RRI.


Sender's address.


Stamps.



What I got.


An RRI sticker.


Some programming announcements.





The QSL card itself.



Confirms my reception.


This is the reception.


Wednesday, January 6, 2016

QSL - Ukraine National Radio

The last 2015 QSL that I got, which is from First Channel, Ukraine National Radio.

Letter.


Stamps.


QSL card.



As you can see it is for MW (AM) reception on my car radio.



Thursday, November 19, 2015

2015 CRI QSL Card Plus Extras

As I promised in this entry on the QSL card that I got from World Harvest Radio, here is one from China Radio International (CRI) which I got even before the other one.

I listened to some CRI broadcasts using my Grundig Yacht Boy 80 on September 27, 2015, and on the basis of that session decided to submit a report.
 
As I didn't find a reception report submit section on the CRI website, I just sent them an e-mail and it worked and there was even a little conversation including some mild argument about whether I reported correct times for my receptions. 

I just used a reception report form that I found online. 


This is the envelope that my CRI QSL card came in. 



In fact, the envelope contained not just a requested QSL card but a nice little bundle of other goodies.


A QSL card, a CRI sticker (I asked for one too) and three curious things like paper appliques figures or something. Must be traditional Chinese, nice too.


CRI sticker.


The CRI sticker reverse.


A QSL card from China Radio International.


It features China's rare endangered animals which are in this case the Saiga, I think.


Friday, November 13, 2015

QSL from World Harvest Radio

I received a QSL card from World Harvest Radio International!



As I reported in this entry on this blog, on September 27, 2015 at 00.00 UTC at a location 100 km north of Moscow, I was able to tune in to a WHRI broadcast on my Grundig Yacht Boy 80 portable shortwave receiver and got a pretty good reception as far as shortwaves go.

On October 3, I found their website and submitted my report using a form on the website... and earlier this week I got this nice QSL card in my mail box! 




2015 happens to be WHRI's 30th anniversary too.