buzzer live / uvb76 (4625KHz) YouTube
Since the late 1970's the monotone signal of UVB-76 aka The Buzzer and the messages in Russian that comes along with it had become popular among shortwave listeners, military enthusiasts and those who want to find grand mystery in everything they don't comprehend. The mainstream media like BBC who recently published a very flawed and bogus.
UVB76 Recording, Recorded Live on July 23, 2015 YouTube
UVB-76, which features Buzzer-like buzzing. Sherri Miller and Mario Fanone, two musicians in Buffalo, New York, named their band UVB-76 and start each live set with a sample of the Buzzer.
UVB76/The Buzzer (4625Khz) LIVE YouTube
The Buzzer, widely known as UVB-76, was first spotted in the late 70's and is known for its constant buzzing on 4625 kHz. Although believed to be a radio anomaly or numbers station, it's actually a Russian military station utilized by their western military district. The buzzing sound has thought to be a mystery with no explanation.
UVB76 (Buzzer Radio Live) YouTube
UZB76 is the call sign of a shortwave radio station that usually broadcasts on the frequency 4625 kHz (AM suppressed lower sideband). It features a short, monotonous buzz tone repeating at a rate of approximately 25 tones per minute, for 24 hours per day.
UVB76 Live Stream Blog
"The Buzzer" is a famous and mysterious shortwave radio station. Suddenly, something very strange happened. A technical failure? This is the original recor.
UVB76 Live Stream Blog
UVB-76, (Now "ANVF", formerly "MDZhB" and "ZhUOZ") is the callsign of a HF radio station that usually broadcasts on the frequency 4625 kHz on a USB (Upper Side Band) signal. It is known among radio listeners by the nickname The Buzzer.
UVB76 LIVE STREAM 4625KHZ USB YouTube
UZB76 is the call sign of a shortwave radio station that usually broadcasts on the frequency 4625 kHz (AM suppressed lower sideband). It features a short, monotonous buzz tone repeating at a rate of approximately 25 tones per minute, for 24 hours per day. On rare occasions, the buzzer signal is interrupted and a voice transmission in Russian takes place. Despite much speculation, the actual.
UVB 76 LIVE YouTube
Only silence. The following day, the broadcast resumed as if nothing had happened. For the rest of June and July, UVB-76 behaved more or less as it always had. There were some short-lived.
UVB 76 Live Stream The Buzzer YouTube
UVB-76, also known by the nickname "The Buzzer", is a shortwave radio station that broadcasts on the frequency of 4625 kHz. It broadcasts a short, monotonous buzz tone, repeating at a rate of.
UVB 76 Tracking Live (Scopitone 2017) YouTube
Link to 24/7 Stream? Does anyone have a link to a live stream of UVB-76 that can be heard 24/7? It's my understanding that WebSDR can only receive 4625 kHz roughly half the time. Thank you! 5 Sort by: radiozip • 5 yr. ago There are other closer webSDR's to try, www.websdr.org and www.sdr.hu radiozip • 5 yr. ago
UVB76 live test YouTube
Callsign: NZhTI (НЖТИ)Message text: 82 890 ZhANRONATsI (ЖАНРОНАЦИ) 13 68 06 04
UVB 76 "The Buzzer" YouTube
UVB-76 ( Russian: УВБ-76; see § Name and callsigns for other callsigns), also known by the nickname " The Buzzer ", is a shortwave radio station that broadcasts on the frequency of 4,625 kHz. [1] [2] It broadcasts a short, monotonous buzz tone ⓘ, repeating at a rate of approximately 25 tones per minute, 24 hours per day. [1]
Stereocircus UVB76 (Live) Cherry St. Galesburg, IL Nov. 8th 2014 YouTube
UVB-76 is a Russian military radio station broadcasting at 4625 kHz.It broadcasts short, monotonous, repetitive signals at a rate of approximately 26 tones p.
UVB76 4625 LIVE YouTube
NOTE: clips are broken on this stream. They will stop working after 12 hoursDiscord Server: https://discord.gg/MkREdugU2MChat rules: 1. No Spamming.2. Do not.
UVB76 Live Stream Blog
For the first time in a history that stretches back nearly 40 years, the mysterious Russian radio signal popularly known as UVB-76 had issued an order. On Jan. 24, 2013, it was heard clearly by.
UVB 76 Live 4625Khz YouTube
An experimental piece about the Soviet era Russian shortwave military radio station that is still broadcasting. Usually its output is a regular monotone buzz but sometimes it makes brief announcements, such as lists of names. Three such broadcasts are used in this recording, together with added vocals and electronics.