Television broadcasting was always intended for a local service area, but it soon became known that long distance reception was common. In February 1938, engineers at the RCA Research Station, Riverhead, Long Island, accidentally received a 3,000-mile transatlantic reception of the London 45.0 MHz, B1 TV service. Robert Lozier has produced this exploration of the history of long-distance TV reception for the AWA YouTube Channel. Enjoy, Mark ~ AE2EA
I miss analog TV dx'ing. I am sure there is still plenty of DX during Es openings, but with having to auto-program for anything digital, it's just not practical.
