EasyManua.ls Logo

Philips AE 3650 - Time Zones

Philips AE 3650
22 pages
Print Icon
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
Loading...
Introduction
SHORT
WAVE
(SW)
Your
world
receiver
can
receive
a
number
of
wavebands.
Most
of
these
are
known
and
tuning
to
the
required
station
will
soon
become
a
matter
of
routine,
as
the
stations
are
always
to
be
found
at
the
same
place
on
the
dial
and
are
thus
tied
to
a
fixed
wavelength
and
frequency.
-
With
short
wave
this
is
unfortunately
not
always
the
case.
Short-wave
transmitters
have
to
change
their
wavelengths
fairly
often.
In
the
short-
wave
range
between
10
and
100-metre
wavelength
(frequencies
of
30-
3
MHz
resp.)
nine
bands
between
10
and
50
metres
are
allocated
to
short-wave
broadcasting,
with
another
four
bands
between
60
and 120
metres
for
broadcasting
in
the
earth's
tropical
areas.
The
latter
are
roughly
located
between
the
latitudes
of
30º
north
and
30º
south,
i.e.
“around
the
equator.
Most
short-wave
broadcasting
bands,
indicated
in
the
frequency
range
table,
are
allocated
for
the
whole
world
and
can
be
used
for
international
broadcasting.
They
are
so
far
the
only
wavelengths
which
allow
direct
radio
reception
over
long
distances.
So
in
addition
to
the
broadcasting
services,
there
is
a
large
number
of
other
users
of
short
wave,
for
example
radio
amateurs,
shipping
and
aviation,
radio
navigation
etc.
TROPICAL
BAND
(TB)
Some
versions
are
equipped
with
a
tropical
band
TB.
The
TB
(tropical
band,
60
-
120
metres)
is
a
part
of
the
short-wave
band
and
is
used
for
broadcasts
in
tropical
areas.
TIME
ZONES
The
earth
rotates
around
its
axis
in
24
hours
and
around
the
sun
in
one
year.
l
These
movements
are
responsible
for
the
time
differences
and
the
seasons
on
earth.
Due
to
the
direction
of
rotation
of
the
earth
it
is
always
earlier
in
the
day
to
the
west
of
where
you
are
and
later
in
the
day
to
the
east
of
where
you
are.
The
earth
is
divided
into
24
time
zones
with
a
difference
of
one
hour
between
adjacent
zones.
The
system
is
based
on
one
standard
time
zone,
namely
UTC
(Coordinated
Universal
Time),
previously
GMT
(Greenwich
Mean
Time).
Generally
speaking,
short-wave
stations
announce
their
broadcasts
in
UTC.
i
amc
-
ae
meme
nte
mem

Related product manuals