eDJ_
Well-known member
One cheap rv living joy I carry with me on the road when I've been on the road in my Van is a Short Wave Radio receiver. These are very affordable but there are expensive high end models too. I've seen them for less than $10 bucks new. They come in analog and digital tuning. There are books in the Library and websites that will explain how simple they are to operate. The programming you can listen to is beyond what most people would ever realize. (NPR National Public Radio is the only thing that uses the same format. You can also pick up VOA "Voice of America" if you have a SW receiver too) You can listen to these broadcast on your computer from the website of these stations as well. (without the problems associated with trying to watch free TV on the net)
This is an analog SW receiver
A digital tuned SW receiver
They both do the same thing.
Generally the reception is best in the evening hours which comes at the end of most of our daylight activities.
Still there are some morning and daylight broadcast that are quite interesting. Radio Canada International
has always been worth listening to.
I would rather have my Short Wave Radio than TV when I on the road anyways.
As Bruce Springsteen said of TV, "57 channels (and nothing on)".
This is an analog SW receiver
A digital tuned SW receiver
They both do the same thing.
Generally the reception is best in the evening hours which comes at the end of most of our daylight activities.
Still there are some morning and daylight broadcast that are quite interesting. Radio Canada International
has always been worth listening to.
I would rather have my Short Wave Radio than TV when I on the road anyways.
As Bruce Springsteen said of TV, "57 channels (and nothing on)".