The mysterious 6911 kHz clock radio broadcast has changed.

The mysterious 6911 kHz clock radio broadcast has changed refers to a shortwave radio station that has been broadcasting a continuous buzzing noise for years. This station, also known as "The Buzzer," has recently started transmitting different sounds, such as voices, knocks, and shuffles, indicating a change in its usual pattern. The purpose of this station is still unknown, but it is believed to be a Russian military communication system. The recent changes in the broadcast have sparked curiosity and speculation among radio enthusiasts and conspiracy theorists.

4, 8, 15, 16, 23, 42

Wow, didn’t know. Googled and found context and more. 2:00. Ticking was part of the psyop around Stalingrad (~“Hey German soldier, your time soon is over, you will die”). I guess that the signal is maintained as a remembrance. Signal change as a warning to Germany in 2024? Hardly, as the army and equipment is in such a bad shape …

Cuz Beyoncé’s album dropped

Could be related to recent Moscow incident- which would mean this is simply an up & active, running w/o interference “all is well” message which would mean this is a dead man’s switch but of course if it’s psyops or a pirate it’s not, and it’s no use trying to decipher. But- as my grandpa used to say- Where does a zebra hide from its stripes? 😆 seriously, this is probably just head games. - I wish my Dad didn’t have dementia now. But from what I know- this is old school equipment. 70s/80s- The kind I grew up watching my Dad use in our home. Know the equipment, decipher the code. Very few know Morse code anymore, but now they have fancy translators. Even fewer know anything about binary. I wish I would’ve paid more attention to my Dad- a dying breed, wealth of knowledge. Definitely 1970s/1980s old school. DTMF (red boxes) - used to make free phone calls from pay phones back in the day. Sounds like the noise made when you drop a quarter in a pay phone. - 5 tones: 5¢ each to the phone Co. - could be numerical info (7 pulses, 5 pulses, 6 etc- time/length variation between each tone. Static could be cover up or time marker. Could be a remote transmitter on a UHF link to the FM broadcast transmitter- rotary phone dial. - can take remote readings on the transmitter. Definitely a heartbeat- sounds like a heart rate monitor or EKG pulse tone- Also sounds that are like Lt. Uhura’s console on the USS Enterprise 😆 5825 KHz: a fart 💨 French cw training- there’s always the FAV22 training station. - my Dad said in WWII, old encryption from back in the day is when they’d say a couple words on one channel, more on another, etc. - jump from channel to channel. Receivers have to know in which order of channels to listen to. I watched him hours on end with his ham radio equipment when I was growing up- I’d love to get my amateur license and some equipment but I’m a poor working girl, no money. No time. But seriously, I think the Russians are living rent free here in some peoples heads here 😆 ….with old equipment

I remember hearing about that station on coast2cosatam radio show way back in the day.

Thought this was cool: "On this page you can listen to and control a short-wave receiver located at the amateur radio club ETGD at the University of Twente. In contrast to other web-controlled receivers, this receiver can be tuned by multiple users simultaneously, thanks to the use of Software-Defined Radio"

Air Siren as of Mar 28 2024...

Number stations.

This is like the “Russian woodpecker”?