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Map showing
the location of the MF sites of Stockholm Radio |
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SM6CSB at
the hut containing the new Navtex transmitter at Grimeton |
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The 127m high
antenna tower used as a shunt fed radiator for Navtex at Grimeton. |
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Two smiling
Telia Mobile engineers (Harald Lofhede SM6CSB & Bertil Bertilsson) after
installing the new solid-state MF transmitters at the Grimeton site
in August 1999 |
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The
entrance to the now decommissioned Vallda transmitter site near Gothenburg
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Interior view
of the Vallda transmitting site in the final days before clearing out.
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The gates
to the Vallda site are closed for the last time. |
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Interior view
of the equipment room at Stavanäs MF receiving site Receivers for 2182KHz
and traffic channels on the left, and for 2187.5 & 500KHz to the right.
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Exterior view
of the transmitter building and one of the towers at the Bjuroklubb
site, which is the northernmost MF transmitter in the network. |
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Interior view
of the Harnosand transmitter site taken during the commissioning of
the new MF transmitters. Senior radio maintainer Lars Oberg at the left.
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Allgon log-periodic
antenna at Stavsnas RX site used for diplomatic HF communications |
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Exterior view
of the receiver site at Stavsnas, built in 1947. Primary use of building
is now for conferences |
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Another view
of the receiver site at Stavsnas |
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Exterior view
of the transmitter building at Stavsnas, built in 1937 |
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Main MF transmitting
tower at Stavsnas built in 1937, height 82mtrs. It is used as a resonant
radiator for 2182 & 1674 KHZ |
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Main Stavsnas
tower from a different angle. |
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The two towers
at the Stavsnas site, the tall 82m radiator and a 50m support tower
for the NAVTEX antenna |
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Overall view
of the MF telegraphy and NAVTEX transmitters. With Wilcox Electric 96-200D
transmitters front, and Nautel in the back. Gosta Jansson (Now with
Swedish Foreign Office) at right. |
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The two Standard
Radio (2182 & 1674 KHZ) solid state PA's during commissioning tests
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Close-up of
the PA in the Wilcox transmitter using push-pull Eimac 450TH's in operation |
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Close-up of
the Nautel MF transmitters in use for Navtex |
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Radio Engineers
Jan-Erik Holm SM2EKM & Tom Andersson SM2DJK In front of the Nautel Navtex
Transmitters at the Bjuroklubb site |
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Radio Engineer
Soren Wallen SM2DLA In front of a pair of Standard Radio SST490 MF Telephony
and DSC Transmitters |
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Bjuroklubb
Tower Vertical radiator used for 2182KHz with the tuning hut at the
base |
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Bjuroklubb
Tower Vertical radiator used for 518 KHz with the tuning unit mounted
on the building wall |
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Overall view
of the Gislovshammar TX site. The brick building at the left is not
part of the radio station, but a sewage pump facility... A broadband
vertical antenna for 2182/2187.5/1797 kHz can be seen with the Baltic
Sea in the background |
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Supports for
the NAVTEX antenna. Small white object in center is the tuning unit
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Interior view
of the site with the dual Nautel NAVTEX transmitters at center and Drake
RR-1 local monitoring receiver to the left. |
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Local visitor
and former Standard Radio engineer Sven-Olof Heed/SM7GFD in front of
the MF transmitter racks. |
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Exterior view
of the Sandhammaren receiver building, directly adjacent to the wrought-iron
lighthouse built in 1882 and still in use |
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The lighthouse
(antenna support) at Sandhammaren from another angle. |
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Close-up of
the MF receivers at .Sandhammaren. Nordic cooperation in practice, receivers
from Sweden (Standard Radio), Denmark (Skanti) and Norway in the same
rack... |
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The Stockholm Radio QSL Card |