Digital Radio awareness initiative launched by Indian DRM enthusiast

Dr Thaminana KR, an Indian enthusiast and pioneer in promoting DRM in his city Vizag (Andhra Pradesh state), has launched a DRM nationwide initiative of popularising the audio and advanced services available from the 35 MW DRM transmitters broadcasting all over India in pure DRM (some) and simulcast (all).

The aim of the video conferences and practical services in the car is to create awareness and demonstrate the advantages of DRM car radios to car showroom executives, sales managers, and their customers. According to estimations, there are about 3 million new Indian cars with incorporated DRM radio receivers on the roads. The sessions are also intended to gather feedback from car showroom sales managers and DRM car radio owners.

Dr Thaminana visited several car showrooms in in his native Vizag and gave live DRM car radio demonstrations to sales managers and customers. This was followed from June 22nd by virtual conferences and presentations and actual demos in Ranchi, Hyderabad, and Chennai. His plan includes over 30 more DRM car radio demos video conferences and practical car demos to be conducted in 34 more DRM transmission coverage areas by the beginning of December.

Convinced by the power of DRM, Dr Thaminana proves what an individual initiative can achieve even in a country the size of India.

"We salute this initiative", said Ruxandra Obreja, DRM chairman, "thought out and executed by one individual who is convinced of the superiority of the standard in all environments and for a large number of Indians, whether at home but mainly in cars. He is addressing the showroom staff and directly the car owners. Unlike other expensive marketing campaign this is a down up initiative, authentic and impactful."

Please check the dedicated India page on the DRM website: https://india.drm.org

To subscribe to the special India Noticeboard with all the latest DRM news go to:  www.drm.org/newsletters.

Picture Credit: Dr T K Rao

 

ABC Radio National DRM tests on MW

Great news coming from Australia, ABC National Radio is testing in DRM mode on 747 kHz, from the Broadcast Australia Site at Dockers Plains, Victoria. It was heard by a listener at Melbourne at around 1300 UTC, will share full schedule once available.

Technical Details :

ABC Radio National DRM Test

Logged : 21 July 21

Frequency : 756 kHz AM/747 kHz DRM

Time : 1300 UTC

Txer Site : Dockers Plains, Victoria

DRM mode A

9 kHz Channel

SDC 4 QAM

MSC 16 QAM

Services: 1. xHE_AAC (F03201) Radio National EEP Audio 16.40 kbps

Licence Details :

Frequency : 756 kHz (AM)

Emission Designator : 18K0A3E

Site/Area : Broadcast Australia Site 167 Richardson Rd, DOCKERS PLAINS VIC 3678 (40538)

Licence Number : 1150243/2

Client :  Australian Broadcasting Corporation

Status : Granted

Category : Apparatus Licence

Service : Broadcasting

Sub Service : National Broadcasting

Callsign(s) :  3RN

Date of Effect : 22/Oct/2020

Date of Expiry : 30/Nov/2021

Copy of license is available here :

https://web.acma.gov.au/rrl/licence_image.extract_pdf?pLICENCE_NO=1150243/2

(Alokesh Gupta)

Kochi's First Community Radio Station, Radio Kochi to be inaugurated on 16th July'21

Kochi's First Community Radio Station, Radio Kochi operating on 90.0 MHz (50 Watts) will be inaugurated on Fri 16 July 2021 at 4.30 pm. It is operated by St. Teresa's College, Ernakulam, Kerala.

Radio Kochi 90 FM will be broadcasting a wide range of programmes for people of all ages focussed on following topics :

- Climate change and food security

- Environment and sustainability

- Disaster Management

- Coastal area management and significance

- Education

- Empowerment of women and children

- Health and nutrition/hygiene

- Energy management and sustainable energy

- Promotion of science and technology

- Promotion of arts and culture

- Skill development and livelihood

- Agriculture and farming etc

Their website is http://radiokochi.com

Listeners around Kochi may look out for test broadcasts till the inauguration.

As per sources test transmission is going on for last 2 months.

(Jose Jacob)

Ex All India Radio engineer is minister in new cabinet

Ex All India Radio engineer is minister in new cabinet

Devusingh Chauhan is the new Minister of State in the Ministry of Communications, Govt. of India.

Before taking the plunge into politics, 57-year-old Devusinh Chauhan served as a broadcast engineer with the All India Radio for over 12 years.

Chauhan is two-term Lok Sabha member from Gujarat. A diploma holder, he worked with the All India Radio from 1989 to 2002 before resigning and joining politics.

After 63 years, VOA Bangla service to end radio broadcasts

Voice of America Bangla language service FM, MW and shortwave radio transmissions officially end on July 17, 2021, after 63 years of serving Bangladesh and the Bangla-speaking Indian states of West Bengal, Tripure and Assam. Simultaneously, the service's television and social media content will expand considerably, as these are platforms more heavily used by VOA Bangla's 16 million weekly audience members.

"When VOA Bangla launched in January 1958, Bangladesh was known as 'East Pakistan' and it was a territory under martial law with no television or private radio," said John Lippman, Acting VOA Programming Director. "VOA's shortwave radio transmissions from outside the borders were a lifeline to the Bangla-speaking population for independent news and information."

While the service's shortwave radio audience is now less than one percent, VOA Bangla social media audiences have grown significantly in recent years. Engagement actions on the Twitter account have risen 54% over the previous year, while video views on Instagram are up 274% in the same period.

"Dozens of domestic television and radio stations compete for Bangla-speaking audiences, as well as an increasing number of digital sources," Lippman noted. "As the demand for TV and online access to news in Bangladesh expands, VOA's Bangla service program offerings need to be on the platforms its audience already is most active."

"VOA Bangla radio broadcasts brought world events to its audiences since the days when radio was the primary news medium," Acting VOA Bangla Service Chief Satarupa Barua told staff this month. "It was a staple in our upbringing, a household name. We will build on that reputation, increasing our presence on media that is now far more heavily used than short wave and medium wave radio."

During the final days of its radio broadcasts, the service will broadcast retrospective programming, looking back at the changes in the country since 1958. "Because of our service's history in Bangladesh, working at VOA has been the 'dream job' for many of us. With the coming changes, it will continue to be," Barua added.

This change in radio programming will not affect broadcasts of "Lifeline", a 30-minute daily radio program in the Rohingya language, spoken by Muslim refugees in Bangladesh who fled ethnic violence in Myanmar. Produced by the Bangla service, the program launched in July 2019.

(Press Release)

NewsOnAir Radio Live-stream Global Rankings

NewsOnAir Radio Live-stream Global Rankings

In the latest Rankings of top countries in the world (excluding India) where All India Radio Live-streams on NewsOnAir App are most popular,Fiji has jumped from 5th position to 2nd, while Saudi Arabia has made a comeback in top 10. Kuwait and Germany are new entrants, while France and New Zealand are no more in top 10. United States continues to be number 1.

In what is an important feat, All India Radio's Telugu and Tamil live-stream services are popular in United States, while AIR Punjabi service is popular in United Kingdom.

In major changes in rankings of top AIR streams globally (excluding India), AIR News 24*7has moved oneposition up from Rank 7 to 6, while AIR Tamil has slipped from spot 6 to 10.

More than 240 Radio Services of All India Radio are live-streamed on NewsOnAir App, PrasarBharati's official App. These All India Radio Streams on NewsOnAir App have a large number of listeners not just in India, but globally, in more than 85 countries and 8000 cities across the globe.

Here's a glimpse at the top countries, apart from India, where AIR live-streams on NewsOnAirApp are most popular; top All India Radio streams on NewsOnAir App in rest of the world. You can also find the country-wise breakup of the same. These rankings are based on fortnightly data, from June 16 to June 30, 2021. This data doesn't include India.

NewsOnAirGlobal Top 10 streams

Rank	Top Streams
1	VividhBharati National
2	FM Gold Delhi
3	FM Rainbow Delhi
4	AIR Malayalam
5	AIR Chennai Rainbow
6	News 24x7
7	AIR Punjabi
8	AIR Kodaikanal
9	Asmita Mumbai
10	AIR Tamil

NewsOnAir Top Countries (Rest of world)

Rank	Country
1	United States
2	Fiji
3	Australia
4	United Kingdom
5	Canada
6	United Arab Emirates
7	Singapore
8	Kuwait
9	Saudi Arabia
10	Germany

NewsOnAir Top 10 AIR streams – Country-wise (Rest of World)

#	USA	Fiji	Australia	UK	Canada
1	VividhBharati National	VividhBharati National	VividhBharati National	VividhBharati National	VividhBharati National
2	FM Gold Delhi	FM Gold Delhi	FM Gold Delhi	AIR Punjabi	FM Gold Delhi
3	FM Rainbow Delhi	FM Rainbow Delhi	FM Rainbow Delhi	FM Rainbow Delhi	FM Rainbow Delhi
4	AIR Telugu		AIR Malayalam	FM Gold Delhi	AIR Chennai Rainbow
5	AIR Tamil		AIR Chennai Rainbow	AIR Chennai Rainbow	AIR Raagam
6	AIR Raagam		News 24x7	AIR Tamil	News 24x7
7	FM Rainbow Mumbai		AIR Punjabi	Asmita Mumbai	AIR Malayalam
8	News 24x7		Rainbow Kannada Kaamanbilu	Rainbow Kannada Kaamanbilu	AIR Punjabi
9	Asmita Mumbai		AIR Hyderabad VBS	AIR Gujarati	AIR Tamil
10	Rainbow Kannada Kaamanbilu		AIR Raagam	AIR Malayalam	AIR Coimbatore FM Rainbow

NewsOnAir Top 10 AIR streams – Country-wise (Rest of World)

#	UAE	Singapore	Kuwait	Saudi Arabia	Germany
1	VividhBharati National	VividhBharati National	VividhBharati National	VividhBharati National	VividhBharati National
2	AIR Malayalam	AIR Kodaikanal	AIR Malayalam	AIR Manjeri	FM Gold Delhi
3	AIR Chennai Rainbow	AIR Karaikal	AIR Kodaikanal	AIR Malayalam	FM Rainbow Delhi
4	AIR Ananthapuri	AIR Chennai Rainbow	AIR Kochi FM Rainbow	AIR Kozhikode FM	AIR Mysuru
5	AIR Chennai VBS	AIR Tiruchirappalli FM	AIR Ananthapuri	News 24x7	FM Rainbow Lucknow
6	AIR Kochi FM Rainbow	AIR Puducherry Rainbow	AIR Karaikal	AIR Ananthapuri	Rainbow Kannada Kaamanbilu
7	AIR Kodaikanal	AIR Coimbatore FM Rainbow	AIR Chennai Rainbow	FM Gold Delhi	News 24x7
8	AIR Manjeri	Rainbow Kannada Kaamanbilu	AIR Cuddapah	FM Rainbow Delhi	FM Rainbow Mumbai
9	AIR Kozhikode FM	AIR Madurai	AIRTiruchirappalli FM	AIR Chennai Rainbow	AIR Kodaikanal
10	News 24x7	AIR Malayalam	FM Rainbow Vijayawada	AIR Kodaikanal	AIR Manjeri

Saurabh Singh
Press Information Bureau
Government of India
Ministry of Information & Broadcasting
(7 July 2021, PIB Delhi)

Test broadcasts from RTI Tamsui transmitter site on July 17, 2021

RTI (Radio Taiwan International) is planning to broadcast the German-language program again this year from the transmitter in Tamsui in northern Taiwan. RTI will broadcast 10-minute test programs on four different frequencies on Saturday, July 17th. Please inform RTI of your reception observations in order to be able to select the most suitable frequencies.

Test broadcasts on July 17th (Saturday)

1700-1710 UTC on 11995 kHz

1715-1725 UTC on 11705 kHz

1800-1810 UTC on 9545 kHz

1815-1825 UTC on 7250 kHz

 

Reception reports by email to :  deutsch@rti.org.tw

Or, by post to : Radio Taiwan International, German Service, PO Box 123-199, Taipei 11199, Taiwan.

Source : https://de.rti.org.tw/radio/programMessageView/programId/2001/id/104199

TWR ASIA A21 Changes

With effect from 12th July 2021 TWR Asia will discontinue morning broadcasts from Grigoriopol (KCH).  

LOC FREQ START STOP PWR AZI DAYS LANGUAGE
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------  
KCH 7465 0045 0100 300 98 Su                   HINDI
KCH 7465 0045 0115 300 98 M Tu W Th F HINDI
KCH 7465 0045 0100 300 98 Sa                   DZONKHA

Japan’s only shortwave station still in business after 80 years

Japan's only shortwave station still in business after 80 years

KDDI Corp.'s Yamata Transmitting Station is Japan's only facility broadcasting shortwave radio programs to overseas listeners. The station started broadcasts on Jan. 1, 1941. The main building still retains a prewar ambience.

Standing tall and proud over an area of 1 million square meters or so, a forest of steel towers in two-tone red and white is the dominant feature under the blue sky against the backdrop of Mount Tsukubasan.

Full story at :

http://www.asahi.com/ajw/articles/14367647

Japanese commercial MW stations will stop broadcasting by 2028

TBS Radio Inc. Chairman Kiyohiko Irie is seen during a news conference in Tokyo's Minato Ward, on June 15, 2021. 

(Photo courtesy of the Wide FM receiver promotion liaison via mainichi.jp/)

According to "Sports Hochi News" and other media, representatives of 47 Japanese commercial AM radio stations held online meeting on June 15, they announced 44 out of 47 broadcasters have decided to stop AM broadcasting by the year 2028 and change to FM. Only 3 broadcasters in Hokkaido and Akita have not decided yet. 3 AM broadcasters in Tokyo – TBS Radio(954 kHz 100 kW/90.5 MHz 7 kW), Bunka Hoso(1134 kHz 100 kW/91.6 MHz 7 kW), Nippon Hoso(1242 kHz 100 kW/93.0 MHz 7 kW) will take decision in 2025. 28 AM broadcasters will start the demonstration experiment to stop AM in 2023-2028.

The reasons are :

1) it is financially impossible to renew the old AM transmitter equipment

2) the simultaneous AM/FM broadcasting has been the severe burden for finance, they add the number of internet/mobile phone (using "radiko" site or App) listeners have exceeded that of radio listeners,especially in younger generation.

47 commercial AM broadcasters are, 16 MW only and 31 MW +TV broadcasters. Radio NIKKEI (SW only) is not included.

(Takahito Akabayashi, Tokyo, Japan via WOR)

Related :

44 of 47 AM radio stations in Japan to switch to FM by 2028

https://mainichi.jp/english/articles/20210616/p2a/00m/0na/013000c?fbclid=IwAR379S2HBlfHPUeQzhjdTdMNhxo-f6MQk8gmvk4N36byDiyriqHcH-WQjq4

DRM to Launch New Energy Efficiency Calculator

DRM Releases New Energy Efficiency Calculator

The DRM Consortium has just developed a comprehensive and user-friendly calculator tool to determine how much energy can be saved by switching transmitters from analogue to digital DRM operation.

The DRM Energy Efficiency Calculator (https://energyefficiency.drm.org) has been created using typical performance data from transmitter manufacturers. It then calculates total expected energy usage for up to ten transmitters by considering operational mode, time on-air, and broadcasting technique assessing the energy consumption and electricity costs, based upon local market information. By comparing data sets for both analogue and DRM digital operations, it can estimate the potential (and often huge) savings broadcasters might expect from switching over to DRM.

This not only benefits broadcasters by reducing their electricity bills by double-digit percentages but proves specifically how DRM supports broadcasters' efforts to become more sustainable though green technology significantly reducing requirements for energy produced in large parts of the world from fossil fuels.

According to Simon Keens, Sales and Business Development Manager, Ampegon Power Electronics AG (key member of the DRM Consortium) who has devised the calculator," this new energy efficiency tool can be easily programmed into an Excel spreadsheet for ease of use and universal distribution in pdf reports summarizing the findings in simple text and graphs. This will help the engineers and all those interested to present concretely one of the great advantages of DRM, i.e., delivering substantial and sustained energy savings over many years."

Ruxandra Obreja, DRM Consortium Chairman, invites all those interested to a "zoom launch" of the new energy efficiency tool "Savings at Your Fingertips" on June 30th at 1000 UTC for introducing the simple device that will deliver results in minutes. "Unlike other complex studies on energy saving, this is something concrete that any broadcaster or anyone interested can create and use applying up to the minute data like transmitter power, energy costs etc. So, join us for this short takeaway session which will demonstrate how you can get concrete data and reports on energy consumption and savings through DRM use. Interested parties will be able to use it independently and thus assess and convince themselves and others of the energy saving benefit of DRM."

To register and join this webinar, please click here : https://tinyurl.com/ckdb93p9

DRM Concludes General Assembly with Important Announcements

Digital Radio Mondiale™ (DRM) Consortium Concludes General Assembly with Important Announcements

The DRM Consortium held its second virtual General Assembly on April 15th with the participation of 70 members and guests from all continents (Indonesia, Pakistan, UK, Germany, Denmark, South Africa, Hungary, Australia, India, Canada, Brazil, China and USA).

The first session, open to members and invited guests, reviewed excellent progress made in the past year in countries like India, South Africa, Indonesia, Pakistan and very recently in Brazil, Russia and Hungary.

The much-anticipated session on receivers did not disappoint with new prototypes, updates and developments announced by receivers and chipset manufacturers (Gospell, RF2Digital, Inntot, Cambridge Consultants, NXP, Fraunhofer IIS and Starwaves). They all announced that the new (many low-cost, low energy) receivers and receiver solutions support all the DRM bands, analogue and, the SDR solutions and even other standards. The German-Swiss Starwaves introduced its Android dongle for mobiles just launched: https://www.iis.fraunhofer.de/en/pr/2021/20210318_ame_starwaves_drm.html

https://starwaves.com/starwaves-drm-softradio-app-for-android-now-available/

Fraunhofer IIS also gave details about the project to test the DRM framework within the ATSC 3.0 TV platform which will give access to multi-featured DRM content on radio, TV and also mobiles and cars: https://www.drm.org/drm-framework-to-be-integrated-into-the-atsc-3-0-digital-tv-platform/

The India presentation focused on the almost 3 million DRM receivers in Indian cars. The recent DRM for FM successful trial in India also featured head unit radios with DRM AM and DRM FM integrated and working perfectly in some of the car models used during the trial. The upgrade of existing digital AM units to FM was possible and easy, without a change of hardware. As explained during the various GA sessions most of the receivers, no matter which platform (car, mobile, standalone) support the full DRM standard (AM and FM) and all the DRM features giving extra benefits like EWF (Emergency Warning Functionality), distance learning, extra content in various languages.

In the busiest activity year of the Consortium so far, participants also learned about full projects rolling out in Indonesia and Pakistan, about the successful DRM (FM) trial in Russia and DRM (SW) DRM trial in Brazil.

The recent DRM for FM trial in India had its own session and the interest was so great that the Consortium has announced a full "DRM for India Trial – Innovation and Success" webinar for May 6th.

Aspects of the current radio market, the energy savings delivered by DRM, the education project, the link with other international organisations and the improved communications gave representatives of Encompass Media Services, BBC, Fraunhofer IIS, RFmondial, Nautel, NXP, Ampegon, Dolby, Silabs, Radio Pulpit, Gospell, Kintronic Labs a chance to update and debate the issues that the Consortium will incorporate into its future strategy.

According to DRM Chairman, Ruxandra Obreja: "The DRM General Assembly was a great occasion to celebrate the great successes of the last year, achieved in conditions of world crisis. The great receiver developments and DRM demos and roll out plans all over the world have set the agenda for the coming year. The commitment, energy and support of the DRM members is our greatest asset and guarantee that DRM will be making it possible for everyone, no matter where they are and, whether they are connected to modern technology or not, to stay safe, informed and educated."

(Press Release)

Voice of the Strait SW broadcast temporarily stopped

Voice of the Strait, Fujian, China announced that they have stopped the shortwave transmission ("News Program" 4940 kHz, "Minnan language Program" 4900 kHz) between May 16 – July 13 for maintenance. Shortwave broadcast will be on air again on July 14. During the period listeners are requested to receive on MW and FM. "News Program" :MW 666 kHz / FM 90.6 MHz(Fujian province),  "Minnan language Program" : MW 738 kHz / FM 97.8 MHz(Amoy province).

Original article is at  https://cahcn.github.io/posts/2021-05-16-Voice-of-Strait.html

Takahito Akabayashi

Tokyo, Japan

(Via WOR List)

Canada Day Special Broadcast

Canada D'eh

Date/Time:  July 1, 10-11 PM EDT (July 2, 0200-0300 UTC)

Frequency:  WBCQ The Planet, 6160 & 7490 kHz

July 1st is Canada Day, and since RCI is no longer blessing shortwave listeners with its presence on the short waves, Fred Waterer, a genuine Canadian, and "Uncle Bill" Tilford, an American who is frequently mistaken for one, will present  Canada D'eh, an affectionate salute to the occasion with music, humor, fun facts and stories on WBCQ The Planet, which is right next door to Canada with time donated by Angela and Allan Weiner.

(Bill Tilford)

16th Edition of the Global Radio Guide (Summer2021) Now Available

Sometimes in life, what is old becomes new again.  Familiar names and voices we long have placed into the recesses of our minds, suddenly spring back to the forefront.

It can be that way with radio as well.  What we sometimes consider to be antique transmissions of a bygone era can re-emerge in a digital world, as if time had merely paused. They ensnare the attention of both those who were around for the glory days, as well as those hearing these signals for the first time.

Such is the case with the recently resurfaced "Russian Woodpecker."  The Cold War-era stalwart that once placed its distinct signal across large swaths of the HF band, is once again being heard amongst the crackles of static on shortwave radios and SDRs around the world.

For those who want to be part of the action, Gayle Van Horn's 16th Edition of her Amazon bestselling Global Radio Guide (Summer 2021) has all the details you need to catch up with our vintage friend.

"My first thought was, 'I have heard this signal before,'" writes Teak Publishing co-founder and editor of the Global Radio Guide (GRG), Larry Van Horn, in his in-depth look into the return of Russia's famous Over-The-Horizon-Radar (OTHR) transmissions.  "It did not take long for me to connect what I was hearing to the past and realize I was hearing a form of the old Russian Woodpecker again."

Included in Van Horn's article is everything you need to become a grizzled "woodpecker" expert:  a historical review of Russia's OTHR system, information on where in the world – and on the HF band – the newest version of the Woodpecker is being heard, links to audio samples so you know what to listen for, maps of transmitting locations and more.

Russia radars are not the only focus of this completely updated edition of the GRG, though.  Worldwide, tensions are continuing to escalate and – in another case of what is old becoming new – people around the world are once again turning to shortwave radio to place themselves on the front lines.

With the help of the GRG, you can tune in shortwave broadcast stations from hotspots such as China, Cuba, India, Iran, North/South Korea, Taiwan, and many other counties. If you have a shortwave radio receiver, SDR or Internet connection, pair it with this unique radio resource to know when and where to listen to the world.

This newest edition of the GRG carries on the tradition of those before it with an in-depth, 24-hour station/frequency guide with schedules for selected AM band, longwave, and shortwave radio stations. This unique resource is the only radio publication that lists by-hour schedules that include all language services, frequencies, and world target areas for over 500 stations worldwide.

The GRG includes listings of DX radio programs and Internet website addresses for many of the stations in the book. There are also entries for time and frequency stations as well as some of the more "intriguing" transmissions one can find on the shortwave radio bands.

LarryVan Horn has also updated his now famous SDRBuyer's Guide, a must-have compendium that helps you navigate through revolutionary world of software-defined radios (SDRs), the digital frontier of the radio hobby.

Continuing with the theme of this16thedition of the GRG:  Gayle takes a stroll into the seemingly not too distant past, into the role that radio played during the Falkland Island War, even as new government leaders within Argentina jockey for position to reclaim sovereignty over the islands.

Spectrum Monitor magazine editor, Ken Reitz, dives into the rise and fall of Digital Radio Mondiale (DRM) on shortwave radio.  Reitz gives the rundown on where you can still find DRM signals on the shortwave bands, even if you do not have a DRM-capable radio in your home.

Fred Waterer, also of Spectrum Monitor, checks in with a feature on one of the great pastimes of shortwave radio – travelling the world without leaving home.  This is an especially poignant topic of discussion given the current travel restrictions found in most of the world due to the COVID-19 pandemic.  Waterer gives us a detailed RF-itinerary for circumnavigating the globe via broadcasters on shortwave radio.  While many of the station names may be different than they once were, Waterer proves that there is still plenty of diversity and culture to be found on the bands.

Whether you monitor shortwave radio broadcasts, amateur radio operators, or aeronautical, maritime, government, or military communications in the HF radio spectrum, this book has the frequencies to help you to hear it all. Teak Publishing's Global Radio Guide "brings the world to you."

You can find this edition of the Global Radio Guide, along with all of our titles currently available for purchase, on the Teak Publishing Web site at www.teakpublishing.com.  For a limited time, all previous editions of the Global Radio Guide will also be available at a reduced price.  Details will be available at www.teakpublishing.com

The 16thedition of the Global Radio Guide-Book (electronic book only, no print edition available) is available worldwide from Amazon and their various international websites at :

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0938DDK5L

The price for this latest edition is US$8.99. Since this book is being released internationally, Amazon customers in the United Kingdom, Germany, France Spain, Italy, Japan, India, Canada, Brazil, Mexico and Australia can order this e-Book from Amazon websites directly servicing these countries. Customers in all other countries can use the regular Amazon.com  website to purchase this e-Book.

You can read any Kindle e-Book with Amazon's 'free' reading apps on literally any electronic media platform. You do not have to own a Kindle reader from Amazon to read this e-book. There are Kindle apps available for iOS, Android,Mac and PC platforms.You can find additional details on these apps by checking out this link to the Amazon website at :

www.amazon.com/gp/feature.html?ie=UTF8&docId=1000493771