Gran segnale pomeridiano dal trasmettitore taiwanese di Kouhu che grazie alla propagazione e ben 300 kilowatt di potenza spesso raggiunge l'Europa sulla frequenza ormai libera dei 1557 KHz. Nella clip audio che vi proponiamo potete ascoltare gli ultimi secondi della trasmissione, il segnale orario e un annuncio in cinese che con molta enfasi chiude le trasmissioni.
Great afternoon signal from the Taiwanese transmitter of Kouhu that thanks to the propagation and 300 kilowatts of power often reaches Europe on the now free frequency of 1557 KHz. In the audio clip that we propose you can listen to the last seconds of the transmission, the time signal and an announcement in Chinese that with great emphasis closes the transmissions.
Radio Taiwan International (RTI) broadcasts worldwide from the Republic of China on Taiwan. It is one of the world's oldest radio stations that is still in operation today, broadcasting news and programs in 13 languages to the rest of the world.Offering a wide variety of programs spanning from Mandarin Chinese lessons to Taiwanese history, Radio Taiwan International provides listeners a chance to become acquainted with the unique experience of Taiwan.
The radio station was established by the Kuomintang (KMT) government as the Central Broadcasting System (CBS) in Nanjing, China, in 1928. During the Japanese invasion in 1937, CBS moved with the government to a new location in Hankou, and then to Chongqing, to continue broadcasting. After the end of WWII, the station returned along with the Kuomintang government to Nanjing. Four years later, it again followed the KMT government when it moved to Taipei, Taiwan.
For the next 60 years, the Central Broadcasting System persevered, continuing to broadcast on behalf of the nation, sharing information about Taiwan with the rest of the world.
Between 1996 and 1998, the Central Broadcasting System merged with the international department of the Broadcasting Corporation of China (BCC), broadcasting to listeners around the world under the call signs "Radio Taipei International" and "The Voice of Asia." Programs were later combined under a unified call sign, "Radio Taipei International," and eventually "Radio Taiwan International" which reflects the radio station's true mission as the national broadcaster of Taiwan.
source of text: https://en.rti.org.tw/index/content/id/4
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