New Dutch MW station; Q AM 1395

New low power mediumwave station is now on air in the Netherlands. Q AM (is NOT the same as Q Music) with oldies on 1395 kHz from Waardenburg, between Den Bosch and Utrecht. It's the second low power station on this frequency, Atlantis from the province of Friesland started about a month ago on 1395 kHz. (René van Hoof in the Medium Wave Circle Facebook group)

Energy Power AM 1395 back on the air

Energy Power AM in Dublin is back on their original frequency of 1395 kHz broadcasting over the weekends. Probably they will make tests on 1476 kHz during one of the coming weekends as some station is causing problems. In Dublin 1476 kHz seems very clear. I will be informed by the station CE.
Email from CE John Power via Bengt Ericson, ARC

Radio Seagull has left 1395 kHz

The Netherlands

1395 R Seagull has left this frequency! Message on their website:"1395 AM - April 2013 - Radio Seagull’s co-operation with the 1395 licence holders has ended, and Radio Seagull will cease broadcasts on 1395AM at 7pm on April 30th. We have been using the frequency for 13 months, and would like to thank everyone who sent in reception reports etc.
Radio Seagull will continue daily broadcasting via 1602 from 7pm til 7am (CET). Taking into consideration that the Spanish 27 kW co-user of 1602, Radio Vitoria, will cease using this frequency by April 30th we hope to increase our coverage. http://www.radioseagull.com/news.html"
(Erhard Goddijn via Ydun’s Medium Wave Info 2.5.2013 via Tore Larsson, ARC)

Radio Seagull 1395 AM off air

Due to damage to the aerial system on the radio ship Jenni Baynton, caused by a fierce storm on Sunday, 1395 AM will be off the air for probably the next few days. The engineers, whilst working on the necessary repairs, will also take the opportunity to make some adjustments and this will avoid them having to switch it off again in the near future.

Transmissions on 1602 AM (from 7 pm till 7 am CET) will continue uninterrupted as will the stereo internet feed which is “on air” 24 hours a day.

We apologise for any inconvenience and look forward to welcoming you back to 1395 AM later this week.            (Radio Seagull webpage 2012.11.27 via BE, ARC)

Radio Seagull testing offshore on 1395 kHz

Radio Seagull is now testing its new transmitter on 1395 kHz from a location on the sea off the city of Harlingen in Holland.Thursday night at 1645 UTC the signal was quite good and probably they were running 5 or 10 kW. They signed off the transmitter at 1658 UTC. At 1645 it is still 1 hour to sunset in southern Sweden. (Bengt Ericson, ARC, Växjö)

Energy Power AM 1395

Energy Power AM on 1395 kHz from Dublin heard this morning April the 16th around 03 UTC quite good.(Fredrik Dourén, ARC, Borlänge)

Radio Seagull to use 1395 kHz in daytime from 1 April

Dutch broadcaster Radio Seagull announces on its website: “Starting Sunday April 1st 2012 Radio Seagull will be back on 1395AM. In spite of the date, this is not a joke. Every day, from 7 am ’till 7 pm (0500-1700 UTC), Radio Seagull programmes will be going out via 1395AM. From 7 pm until 7 am, Radio Seagull will be on 1602AM as normal. The stereo webcast will also remain unchanged running 24 hours a day. The transmitter site is the last remaining radioship in the world -the LV Jenni Baynton.” (Andy Sennitt, RNW Media Network 21.3.2012 via Tore Larsson, Arctic Radio Club)

Radio Seagull back with further tests

Tests from Radio Seagull on 1395 kHz is back after a few days of absence over the weekend. Monday night at 2100 carrier and a few minutes later the music was on. Signal strength S9+. (Bengt Ericson, ARC, Växjö)

Radio Seagull from Jenni Baynton at new anchorage

1395 kHz. Radio Seagull started broadcasting from a new anchorplace this evening. At  2100 UTC the reception was excellent. They totally override Russia on the same frequency.(Bengt Ericson, ARC, Växjö)

Radio Seagull testing with 15 kW from the radioship Jenni Baynton

The radioship Jenny Baynton will test the new 15 kW Continental Electronics transmitter on board from October 1st, 2011. Frequency 1395 kHz. The ID used will be Radio Seagull. The test will be from different locations offshore. More information on Radio Seagull's webpage. (Bengt Ericson, ARC)