I Live In Latvia And This Signal Drives Me CRAZY When I Tune On It, Its SO Strong And Loud. Could Record ANd Give You The Audio From It ! Location Is Jelgava / Latvia !
I'd say that the effect of the buzzer on the sanity of intelligence organizations in negligible, you just need one guy to listen or just look at the waveform every day to see if anything weird is done with it
@@kreuner11 You can also record the transmission on a computer and write software to automate the analysis. So if it detects an anomaly to the buzzing pattern. You then assign a human to review it.
Now this is entirely fascinating. The addition of a secondary one certainly suggests that it is a relevant and utilised system, not just continuing to exist due to a regulation/rule from many years ago. Perhaps we are a step closer to knowing more, or a step further away from knowing the truth. The new buzzer sounds electronically synthesised, even if eccentric, it sounds much like my old alarm clock, which fed 240V mains directly into the radio speaker.
It seems obvious that since Russia won't provide any info on it that it is military and thus can be deduced as a backup communication frequency between Russian northern fleet headquarters in Murmansk and St Petersburg. Telephone wire along the E-105 is vulnerable to being cut by Finland. The buzzing is to prevent Finland from using the frequency. Russia is still living in the 70s and is very slow to adopt new technologies....so we will have to put up with the buzzing for many more years.
What I think would be interesting to see at this point is if the station has direct signal into the disputed areas, or if it does particularly well in reaching other Russian areas of interest like Syria. Adding a new one suggests that it is still an important part of the Russian communication structure.
Great video as always mate, been watching this recent series you have done religiously. Going through a bit of a rough time and it's helping me a little when I have the data to watch. I wish mobile data wasn't so expensive, may need to finally get myself a radio capable of lsb, USB and the rest. Atleast with radio you don't have to pay for transmissions
Try an sdr receiver. You'll have unlimited possibilities. I recommend the Airspy HF+ Discovery that covers 0.5kHz up to 31MHz on HF and 60MHz up to 260MHz. It also has multiple pre-selectors (excellent image and noise rejection) and great Dynamic Range. The best program to run it is SDR#.
Fascinating. Just a thought, for all us newbs to the channel who have no previous knowledge of this subject, yet are completely taken, could you do a basic guide to what the differences are between all the antenna you show, and what is used for what signal and why? The "B" roll footage is great, but I look at, say, 2:28 and wonder why it has all those bits of wire wound in and out of the regular perpendicular bits? Cheers!
We can hear this in Australia on 10m . It’s the same sound as the Russian wood pecker used to make except without the knocking . That was over the horizon radar and travels with the maximum usable frequency. Jamming it will possibly do little as it transmits with extreme power and wanders around.
The Russian Minister of Defence Sergei Shoigu announced that they intend to bring back the Moscow Military District and the Leningrad Military District and disband the Western Military District. The second Buzzer is likely going to be the Leningrad Military District command and control broadcast. Shoigu want the Military Districts to be formed by at the latest 2026. Perhaps 4612 USB will change channel marker for the reactivation of the Leningrad Military District?
If it's a military channel marker that would make sense. It's also possible that the two stations are part of the Russian nuclear command and control network, but are currently unused, and the second Buzzer was brought on the air to act as a backup in case Putin does decide to make use of (part of) the command network. Would be interesting to find out if the signal is directional, if it is in the direction of Ukraine, it could be part of their active control network.
@@Stoney3K Thanks for the reply. If they were part of the Russian nuclear command and control network they would be regularly active with Monolith Codeword messages as part of test and training. The same as the US Emergency Action Message stations. The equivalent of the US EAM stations is the Russian strategic aviation command and control broadcast known as REA4. This Morse station with callsign REA4 is regularly active with Monolith command and control messages. The likes of 4625 kHz USB and 4612 kHz USB will be part of the Russian military conventional forces and their mobilisation within the military district. If it was a nuclear command and control network it would be exercising regularly as per the US Emergency Action Messages. REA4 for the Russian Air Force strategic aviation is regulalry active on Fridays with extensive Monolith codeword messages.
Well, the idea of the buzzer is just: There's a circuit which detects the buzzing. If there's no buzzing, the message is beeing recorded. This way, random transmissions on the frequency cannot fill the tapes.
Very interesting! In 2021/2022 (if I remember correctly) there was a clone of The Buzzer on 9250 kHz too. This seems to be the same thing just closer to the original frequency.
@@DanielleWhite This would be an appropriate and completely relevant rendition to use for that purpose right now... ua-cam.com/video/3hVUUfwkJE4/v-deo.html #suomifinlandperkele🇫🇮💪⚡
I've accidentally came across this signal when I was just recording noise for music production with an ordinary old receiver which still had most AM frequencies (named after cities). I live in Finland so it should be strong here.
When I was listening, the buzzing on 4612 was in sync fully with 4625, but I doubt it is any kind of harmonic, unless something pretty badly is wrong with the 4625 transmitter. Guessing extra frequencies are being used currently to allow the commands transmitted to get through. Mind you, with the signal being that weak on 4612 it could just be some weird artifact caused by a fault on 4625 transmitter.
It could be part of a radiocompas installation. I know the russians are using such navigation method since the soviet era. It's possible that this is an attempt to implement something similar over the war zone in Ukraine. I've seen schematic of a soviet ARK-15M (АРК-15М) radiocompas, but this one is using 4 transmitters in order to determine the location of an aircraft. Maybe this is a more advanced version that can work with 2 transmitters.
Along with transmitting diplomatic messages (encoded, say to the page number and line of a certain book, making decoding nigh on impossible, even if the book never changes, which it can), I worry that its part of an 'all is well' deadman for the nuclear submarine fleet. Something like, "If the buzzer goes down, and Good Morning Moscow doesnt air.....assume the worst....."
@@zombieregime Could be something like "all is well", but a submarine has to be above water in order to receive radio signals. Usually nuclear submarines stay under water for months. Besides, it would be very easy for an enemy to reproduce this signal. Having said that, the russians bragged about having an "all is well" system for their nuclear triade, but you know how trustworthy they aren't. The thing could be real, or it could simply exist in the minds of their propagandists. There can also be coded messages beeping through this thing. In this case the beep should be carrying some sort of information, and each beep is going to be different than the last. This may not be detectable to the ear, but it's trivial to record the demodulated signal and compare the data from beep to beep. So this hypothesis can in principle be tested.
Some say 4612 is a relayed version of the original Buzzer by a pirate, geo-located into Russia. They based it on that when the original Buzzer's marker broke down, 4612 had transmitted the same breakdown a few seconds later. There was no way the confirm this because the original Buzzer stopped transmitting voice messages a few days before the Ukrainian invasion has begun, but the good news is, Buzzer started to send messages again just recently, so if you catch a message on the original one, which is most likely to happen on Thursdays, don't forget to tune to 4612 kHz.
Don't know if you've heard but RTE Radio 1 now plan to kill off their 252 LW service on the 14th. Another station going in the slow death of AM radio...
Hi Lewis, the 'Buzzer' captures in the imagination in such a way that just a recording of it's signal on an 80's-era JRC NRD525 is my second most popular video! This one is way more interesting! 73
Yeah, came here to say that. The jamming, if I remember correctly, is happening somewhere around the Netherlands whereas the buzzer signal seems completely clear if you tune in via a websdr located in Russia (I believe I picked one in the Moscow area the last time I was looking into this.)
I have seen some guys messing around able to draw pictures on waterfall displays. I was quite impressed if not entirely sure how they pull it off. Is that where you got the trollface image from?
It's teenagers who live in the area who have high powered transmitters and beam their computer's audio output through it. They use discord audio calls where people will just troll and play whatever.
@@RogueError617 I am not sure the audio but I have seen trollface, people tag/logo stuff like that in the waterfall before. I mean it's possible to do I am just not entirely sure how. Maybe a software defined transmitter.
@@JamesHalfHorse I am surprised it's even a question. Horizontal axis on the waterfall represents frequency domain and vertical axis is a time domain. Just send bursts of energy in frequencies you want to look bright on waterfall to draw in single line and change frequencies over time to eventually draw an image. Kinda like the CRT.
@@JamesHalfHorse Some algorithm that turns bitmap images into FM signal line by line. At least that's how I would complete this task. You need to have equipment that can FM with wide enough bandwidth to be seen on waterfall, but I guess it's not that wide usually. Additionally can try to implement QAM by modulating amplitude of the signal with luminosity of the pixels.
It could be a nuclear dead hand. As long as the signal was going with protocol in place even attempting to jam it wouldn't make much difference as long as the channel is occupied by some sort of signal. The signal and protocol could be set up and taken off air based in strategic need.
It's a national inferiority complex from decades of official conspiracy about 'the west' - they have heard so much that they believe their own propaganda now. Much like North Korea.
@@alexhajnal107 "...If video games influenced our lives we would all be running around darkened rooms munching magic pills and listening to loud repetitive electronic music!"
I still find this with online SDR, via Twente.. I snagged a transmission believe or not , by Cuban Intelligence...I managed to screen shot the details..
Going to wait for clear weather, take to the High Ground near the coast, see if i can pick this up on my Tecsun S 8800. Not going over to a PC SDR ever, too old for that lol
guys, this is like looking at my electrical wires outside and attaching an antenna to it and recording it. I get radio enthusiasts but even this is too deep for me
Humans are the Aliens, but it’s humans that are the Aliens. We originated from Mars, that’s why Genetically Altered Humans are so fascinated with Mars, we aren’t allowed to go back there, seriously. WalMart and Dollar General will be the first stores built on Mars!
That's a cool Russian radio! романтика, romantika, translation is romance. Bet that's worth a few Bob🙂👍😎 I found the duplicate on my tecsun a few weeks ago and wondered.
The Mysterious Bird Cages Of Chernobyl's Duga RADAR Explained
ua-cam.com/video/voKw6nNWrZE/v-deo.html
go to 77.24 khz
I Live In Latvia And This Signal Drives Me CRAZY When I Tune On It, Its SO Strong And Loud. Could Record ANd Give You The Audio From It !
Location Is Jelgava / Latvia !
Want to drive your enemies crazy ? Wrap an imaginary mystery up in an enigma and let it run for years.
It's just another frequency marker for the Russian Air Force like the Buzzer nothing mysterious.
I'd say that the effect of the buzzer on the sanity of intelligence organizations in negligible, you just need one guy to listen or just look at the waveform every day to see if anything weird is done with it
@@kreuner11 You can also record the transmission on a computer and write software to automate the analysis. So if it detects an anomaly to the buzzing pattern. You then assign a human to review it.
@@iMadrid11 true
its a radar
Now this is entirely fascinating. The addition of a secondary one certainly suggests that it is a relevant and utilised system, not just continuing to exist due to a regulation/rule from many years ago. Perhaps we are a step closer to knowing more, or a step further away from knowing the truth.
The new buzzer sounds electronically synthesised, even if eccentric, it sounds much like my old alarm clock, which fed 240V mains directly into the radio speaker.
50 hz maybe but certainly at a fraction of the 240v AC mains supply, but i get your point.
the signal could be on an atomic clock and being used as a radar.
It seems obvious that since Russia won't provide any info on it that it is military and thus can be deduced as a backup communication frequency between Russian northern fleet headquarters in Murmansk and St Petersburg. Telephone wire along the E-105 is vulnerable to being cut by Finland. The buzzing is to prevent Finland from using the frequency. Russia is still living in the 70s and is very slow to adopt new technologies....so we will have to put up with the buzzing for many more years.
Although I'm not a radio guy, I do find number stations, and mystery transmissions interesting.
This is your future learn to love it... THREADS
Same here, ...I still scan..
What I think would be interesting to see at this point is if the station has direct signal into the disputed areas, or if it does particularly well in reaching other Russian areas of interest like Syria. Adding a new one suggests that it is still an important part of the Russian communication structure.
This is your future learn to love it... THREADS
Great video as always mate, been watching this recent series you have done religiously. Going through a bit of a rough time and it's helping me a little when I have the data to watch.
I wish mobile data wasn't so expensive, may need to finally get myself a radio capable of lsb, USB and the rest. Atleast with radio you don't have to pay for transmissions
Try an sdr receiver. You'll have unlimited possibilities. I recommend the Airspy HF+ Discovery that covers 0.5kHz up to 31MHz on HF and 60MHz up to 260MHz. It also has multiple pre-selectors (excellent image and noise rejection) and great Dynamic Range. The best program to run it is SDR#.
Fascinating. Just a thought, for all us newbs to the channel who have no previous knowledge of this subject, yet are completely taken, could you do a basic guide to what the differences are between all the antenna you show, and what is used for what signal and why? The "B" roll footage is great, but I look at, say, 2:28 and wonder why it has all those bits of wire wound in and out of the regular perpendicular bits? Cheers!
Yes, and I am aware that electromagnetic propagation is complicated! 😀
@@pinkmouse4863 It might be easier and faster to just grab a screen shot and ask one of the various RF, radio, HAM, or SDR subreddits
If you watch previous videos you learn lots about it all
I think he’s done guides before as well
@@OceanRamen Yes.
We can hear this in Australia on 10m . It’s the same sound as the Russian wood pecker used to make except without the knocking .
That was over the horizon radar and travels with the maximum usable frequency. Jamming it will possibly do little as it transmits with extreme power and wanders around.
The Russian Minister of Defence Sergei Shoigu announced that they intend to bring back the Moscow Military District and the Leningrad Military District and disband the Western Military District. The second Buzzer is likely going to be the Leningrad Military District command and control broadcast. Shoigu want the Military Districts to be formed by at the latest 2026. Perhaps 4612 USB will change channel marker for the reactivation of the Leningrad Military District?
every day im shuffilin
@@cdrom1070 :)
If it's a military channel marker that would make sense. It's also possible that the two stations are part of the Russian nuclear command and control network, but are currently unused, and the second Buzzer was brought on the air to act as a backup in case Putin does decide to make use of (part of) the command network.
Would be interesting to find out if the signal is directional, if it is in the direction of Ukraine, it could be part of their active control network.
@@Stoney3K Thanks for the reply. If they were part of the Russian nuclear command and control network they would be regularly active with Monolith Codeword messages as part of test and training. The same as the US Emergency Action Message stations. The equivalent of the US EAM stations is the Russian strategic aviation command and control broadcast known as REA4. This Morse station with callsign REA4 is regularly active with Monolith command and control messages. The likes of 4625 kHz USB and 4612 kHz USB will be part of the Russian military conventional forces and their mobilisation within the military district. If it was a nuclear command and control network it would be exercising regularly as per the US Emergency Action Messages. REA4 for the Russian Air Force strategic aviation is regulalry active on Fridays with extensive Monolith codeword messages.
Well, the idea of the buzzer is just: There's a circuit which detects the buzzing. If there's no buzzing, the message is beeing recorded. This way, random transmissions on the frequency cannot fill the tapes.
Very interesting! In 2021/2022 (if I remember correctly) there was a clone of The Buzzer on 9250 kHz too. This seems to be the same thing just closer to the original frequency.
Love the Pac Man jam! Nice vid
A Pac Man channel marker would be nice
I was half expecting it to break into "Pacman Fever"
@@DanielleWhite This would be an appropriate and completely relevant rendition to use for that purpose right now... ua-cam.com/video/3hVUUfwkJE4/v-deo.html
#suomifinlandperkele🇫🇮💪⚡
The memory slots in my sdr console program is getting bigger. More and more stuff to listen to and keep not of .Thanks Lewis .
Great content as usual 👍
Fascinating! Imagine all the stuff that goes on in the world that we know little to nothing about.
I've accidentally came across this signal when I was just recording noise for music production with an ordinary old receiver which still had most AM frequencies (named after cities). I live in Finland so it should be strong here.
I love this channel! Thank you for the education.
Anyone knows what's happening on 4209 USB? Four long deep beeps and then something like morse code? Consistently does it perfectly...
Turkish maritime radio station TAH. The 'beeps' are RTTY (radio telex) idle signals and the morse is the callsign T A H ( - .- ....)
@@XtalQRP mystery solved thank you 😁
When I was listening, the buzzing on 4612 was in sync fully with 4625, but I doubt it is any kind of harmonic, unless something pretty badly is wrong with the 4625 transmitter. Guessing extra frequencies are being used currently to allow the commands transmitted to get through.
Mind you, with the signal being that weak on 4612 it could just be some weird artifact caused by a fault on 4625 transmitter.
If it was up to me, the buzzing would just be a bunch of prerecorded farts, some grunts and the rare brown rain.
Thanks for the video! Please keep up the good work.
Do they still have the Goliath transmitter that they stole from the Reich?
I sounds like a radio beacon for navigation.
Just like before GPS was common.
Can be quite accurate.
It could be part of a radiocompas installation. I know the russians are using such navigation method since the soviet era. It's possible that this is an attempt to implement something similar over the war zone in Ukraine. I've seen schematic of a soviet ARK-15M (АРК-15М) radiocompas, but this one is using 4 transmitters in order to determine the location of an aircraft. Maybe this is a more advanced version that can work with 2 transmitters.
My thoughts too.
Along with transmitting diplomatic messages (encoded, say to the page number and line of a certain book, making decoding nigh on impossible, even if the book never changes, which it can), I worry that its part of an 'all is well' deadman for the nuclear submarine fleet. Something like, "If the buzzer goes down, and Good Morning Moscow doesnt air.....assume the worst....."
@@zombieregime Could be something like "all is well", but a submarine has to be above water in order to receive radio signals. Usually nuclear submarines stay under water for months. Besides, it would be very easy for an enemy to reproduce this signal. Having said that, the russians bragged about having an "all is well" system for their nuclear triade, but you know how trustworthy they aren't. The thing could be real, or it could simply exist in the minds of their propagandists.
There can also be coded messages beeping through this thing. In this case the beep should be carrying some sort of information, and each beep is going to be different than the last. This may not be detectable to the ear, but it's trivial to record the demodulated signal and compare the data from beep to beep. So this hypothesis can in principle be tested.
@@zombieregime It's not failsafe. So this would not be a good idea.
Russia has its own GPS system, they don't rely on last centuries technology anymore
To me the sound of the first buzzer is an alert followed by a compressed transmission.
Love your Video's Ringway!
As a swl from the age of 10, and now 55, could in this modern age, be carrier/frequency "in use hold" for digital data bursts?
Some say 4612 is a relayed version of the original Buzzer by a pirate, geo-located into Russia. They based it on that when the original Buzzer's marker broke down, 4612 had transmitted the same breakdown a few seconds later. There was no way the confirm this because the original Buzzer stopped transmitting voice messages a few days before the Ukrainian invasion has begun, but the good news is, Buzzer started to send messages again just recently, so if you catch a message on the original one, which is most likely to happen on Thursdays, don't forget to tune to 4612 kHz.
Don't know if you've heard but RTE Radio 1 now plan to kill off their 252 LW service on the 14th. Another station going in the slow death of AM radio...
Bring back Atlantic 252!!!!
They might have re enabled the abandoned old transmitter 143rd communication hub it's been abandoned since 2010.
2:53 OMG that pitch jump scared me
Новобузеровск station started operating
Thanks RM. Your the Best*** Great Videos and Information****
Some of you guys should remember in late 70's CW transmitting C one minute every hour and 30 minutes on 4 frequencies. I did it.
I like the pacman mash-up
Hi Lewis, the 'Buzzer' captures in the imagination in such a way that just a recording of it's signal on an 80's-era JRC NRD525 is my second most popular video! This one is way more interesting! 73
I can hear it in Norway. 20m Dipole RTL-SDR V3
Jamming is entirely relative to the receiver, never the transmitter. Hence I doubt the attempts to jam it are that successful.
Props to the guy who put Pac-Man music with it 😂
Yeah, came here to say that. The jamming, if I remember correctly, is happening somewhere around the Netherlands whereas the buzzer signal seems completely clear if you tune in via a websdr located in Russia (I believe I picked one in the Moscow area the last time I was looking into this.)
To jam something you need at least just as powerful transmitter. And i highly doubt that transmitters of this class are sold on e-bay.
What is this gnarly looking antenna at 2:25?
Another great video thanks mate
I was wondering about it being a harmonic, and whether it was in sync. Maybe it's a backup?
I have seen some guys messing around able to draw pictures on waterfall displays. I was quite impressed if not entirely sure how they pull it off. Is that where you got the trollface image from?
It's teenagers who live in the area who have high powered transmitters and beam their computer's audio output through it. They use discord audio calls where people will just troll and play whatever.
@@RogueError617 I am not sure the audio but I have seen trollface, people tag/logo stuff like that in the waterfall before. I mean it's possible to do I am just not entirely sure how. Maybe a software defined transmitter.
@@JamesHalfHorse I am surprised it's even a question. Horizontal axis on the waterfall represents frequency domain and vertical axis is a time domain. Just send bursts of energy in frequencies you want to look bright on waterfall to draw in single line and change frequencies over time to eventually draw an image. Kinda like the CRT.
@@PongWithBreakout That is the how. The exactly how I am not sure or what equipment.
@@JamesHalfHorse Some algorithm that turns bitmap images into FM signal line by line. At least that's how I would complete this task. You need to have equipment that can FM with wide enough bandwidth to be seen on waterfall, but I guess it's not that wide usually.
Additionally can try to implement QAM by modulating amplitude of the signal with luminosity of the pixels.
cool stuff thanks Lewis👍
Maybe it's just a Russian radio enthusiast trolling other radio enthusiasts. 😂
Can anyone guess the costs for a 24/7 transmission since 1976? Just for a “channel marker”?
My old friend the buzzer
It could be a nuclear dead hand. As long as the signal was going with protocol in place even attempting to jam it wouldn't make much difference as long as the channel is occupied by some sort of signal. The signal and protocol could be set up and taken off air based in strategic need.
Very unlikely
ua-cam.com/video/tX7W5C0BUu4/v-deo.html
Now with TWO!
Vlady’s gettin ready!
Probably splash from channel 6 on CB radio 🤪
Oh, that?
It’s the Kremlin “Time to leg it out of the back door with the valuables, komrades” alarm.
🤷♂️
What is Russia's fascination with just being annoying all the time?
They can't seem to help themselves.
Развлечение у нас такое, чего не понятного? Можем себе позволить!
@@-6.6- English speaking channel Alexx
It's a national inferiority complex from decades of official conspiracy about 'the west' - they have heard so much that they believe their own propaganda now. Much like North Korea.
@@AnyoneSeenMikeHunt Russian-language response from the Russian, to comment about Russia, under the video about the radiosignals of Russia, Flaming.
The pot calling the kettle black.
1:46 the buzzer is trolled by pacman sounds😂
Swear we have been getting a video every single day 🎉
Not complaining at all
Sorry to disappoint, there’s no video tomorrow 😂
Dont think thats the highest power level that can be used for the buzzer.
In real operation it must be times ten...
So jaming is just nusance.
Yeah, I doubt much of the jamming has any effect either
@@RingwayManchester I think the track they chose to jam with fits rather nicely though. (Aphex Twin - Power Pill)
@@alexhajnal107 "...If video games influenced our lives we would all be running around darkened rooms munching magic pills and listening to loud repetitive electronic music!"
@@RingwayManchester have you ever heard of the Bristol hum
Can you make a video about "ALLIS" antena?"
Bit wondering about that fancy rotating antena...
Maybe it’s some form of data encoding being used to create the sound.
Could it be the transmit half of a passive radar system?
Doesn’t sound like radar at all
Remember the wood pecker noise? This is the modern version of it.
The Woodpecker was a radar, not a channel marker.
I still find this with online SDR, via Twente.. I snagged a transmission believe or not , by Cuban Intelligence...I managed to screen shot the details..
'Benny turned the dial on his short wave radio.... he wanted to talk, to the ppl, he wanted his own show..
The new buzzer should accompany the normal warm leatherette
Going to wait for clear weather, take to the High Ground near the coast, see if i can pick this up on my Tecsun S 8800. Not going over to a PC SDR ever, too old for that lol
guys, this is like looking at my electrical wires outside and attaching an antenna to it and recording it. I get radio enthusiasts but even this is too deep for me
There was lots of activity on UVB-76 today.
Will ofcom allow for a break in the rules so it can be constantly keyed over with a high power amp?
They just do that to make us think it is something. But it is nothing. Just a prank.
I'm not saying it's aliens, but it's aliens
I miss the time when conspiracy theories were as harmless as "it's aliens"
... Russian aliens... sounds about right to me. Everything fits.
I'm not saying you're right, but you're right
Jamaican in NewYork
Humans are the Aliens, but it’s humans that are the Aliens. We originated from Mars, that’s why Genetically Altered Humans are so fascinated with Mars, we aren’t allowed to go back there, seriously. WalMart and Dollar General will be the first stores built on Mars!
There's no links in description.
A tremendous lot of money and resources spent on.... what??
On 4635 there is a continuous buzzer sound, could be NATO who are also using 1616khz and 1680khz, can be heard after dark.
Thanks again
I’ll check that out on my mini SW radio, CCRANE CCRadio-SWP. Very interesting, I like the PAC Man trolling the frequency, very funny!
The "Nokia Tune" has been heard as well
Intresting notes Lewis...ive not logged them for a while...do they both warble on the hour and reset to a buzz
The original Buzzer stopped warbling on the hour a good while ago.
Thank you
Those signals remind me of the Microsoft arcade game Battlezone!
The thumbnail was Mint ! ! ! Was it a picture of Simon [NPC]? 😆
Great video
It will have most stupid reason. Russians can use it for whatever reason, for example from synchronizing some processes to signal to purchase Vodka.
I would say, be happy they are running, when they stop, worry.
Good job, whats the entropy of the signal? Any similar ones?
They're back on the air
So , the Russian woodpeckers cousins have started up 😂😂
Pacman start up music at 1:53
Cool vid 👍
I couldn't find them links to the other channel markers unfortunately mate
They’re in the description below :)
So creepy , I love this stuff !
Radio Oddities could take a leaf out of your book. 👍
isnt this just part of the chayka radar location system.. with the new one popping up to assist in the war in umraine.
Nope
Seems like it's a test source for radio equipment
It's probably just a wasp stuck inna microphone ..... or maybe aliens messing with our heads!
who and how can one attempt to jam such a signal? i am talking about pacman
Step one: get transmitter.
Step two: ????
Step three: PROFIT!!!
I am honeslty shocked it sounds like how you would here recorings of it from 2010 to like 2012
It's obviously meant to be a remote trigger and the people controlling it are not doing their job correctly or professionally
they are just looking for the missing navy dolfins
Good old analogue Russia!
oooooops..... Sorry dear, I apologise, it's not your curling tongues interfering with my rig!
UVB 76 #2 babyyyy!
The ole Russian spies are gonna make you vanish if you keep posing videos like this! haha ;)
as long as he doesn't post m!6 maxwellm0s$@d or the feds he s clear,just dob't open any statues ;)
It's okay he properly lives in a bungalow. Russians are fond of high windows.
That's a cool Russian radio! романтика, romantika, translation is romance. Bet that's worth a few Bob🙂👍😎 I found the duplicate on my tecsun a few weeks ago and wondered.
Need some citizens to locate it, which isn't that difficult.
Viewers get a buzz from watching this video. 🙂