Category
page 1Shortwave radio stations
BBC World Service
The BBC World Service is a British public service broadcaster owned and operated by the BBC. It is the world's largest external broadcaster in terms of reception area, language selection and audience reach. It broadcasts radio news, speech and discussions in more than 40 languages to many parts of the world on analogue and digital shortwave platforms, internet streaming, podcasting, satellite, DAB, FM, LW and MW relays. In 2024, the World Service reached an average of 450 million people a week.
China Radio International
international service of China
Vatican Radio
Vatican City radio station
Radio France Internationale
French international radio broadcaster
Q1191688
international service of the Japanese public radio-television
Voice of Korea
International service of North Korea
Radio Maria
International Catholic radio broadcasting service founded in Erba, province of Como, in the diocese of Milan, Italy, in 1987
Radio Taiwan International
international radio service of the Republic of China (Taiwan)
Voice of Turkey
International service of Turkey
KBS World Radio
International service of South Korea
Radio Romania International
radio station
Radio Exterior de España
radio station in Madrid
Voice of Indonesia
Indonesian international radio station
Voice of Mongolia
official international broadcasting station of Mongolia
Voice of Tibet
radio station based in Norway transmitting shortwave radio programmes in the Tibetan language as well as Mandarin Chinese
Nador transmitter
radio infrastructure in Morocco
RWM
RWM is the callsign of a high frequency (shortwave) standard frequency and time signal radio station in Moscow, Russia. It is controlled by All-Russian Scientific Research Institute for Physical-Engineering and Radiotechnical Metrology, and operated by Russian Television and Radio Broadcasting Network. Transmitting frequencies are 4.996 MHz with 5 kW and on 9.996 and 14.996 MHz with 8 kW.
Grigoriopol transmitter
transmission facility on disputed land - Transnistria