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In May 1954 the transmitter site was flooded. Although parts of the area were 70 centimetres under water, it was possible to save all equipment from the flooding and transmit without interruption. As consequence of this flood, in 1958 a dam was built around the site. In 1959, the 156-metre mast of
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In 1939, a second mediumwave transmitter was installed at
Wiederau. This transmitter, which is still functional, was designed for fast change of transmission frequency and used as antenna a triangular antenna, which could be used for every frequency in the MF-band. During air raids in
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the station had an antenna for TV and FM-transmission added on top, increasing its height to 236 metres. During this work, the medium wave program was temporarily transmitted from a triangular antenna installed at the site of the former 150-metre-tall wooden tower.
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In 1968–1969 a second guyed mast 211 metres high was built at
Wiederau in direct proximity to the existing 235-metre-tall mast. This mast is in opposite to the old mast grounded and can therefore only used for FM and TV broadcasting. As result of the
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In spite of its high transmission power, reception of the
Wiederau transmitter was not satisfactory at night times in areas more than 80 kilometres away from Wiederau, because the antenna radiated a great deal of
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The
Wiederau transmitter remained in service until April 12, 1945, when the power supply failed. The transmitter remained silent until September 1945 as the
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After completion of the work, the medium-wave transmission frequency was changed from 722 kHz to 575 kHz. While this frequency also had better
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allowed it to get into the air again. In 1947, its transmission frequency was changed to 722 kHz. In 1953, the
Wiederau transmitter got a new
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The new mast antenna went in service on
September 19, 1953. On October 27, 1953, the old wooden tower, which was the tallest wooden structure in
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100 Jahre
Funktechnik in Deutschland, Gerd Klawitter, Verlag für Wissenschaft und Technik, Berlin (Deutschland), 1997; Page 155-162.
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Wiederau transmitter went into service on
October 28, 1932 as medium-wave transmitter for broadcasting supply of Saxony on 782
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transmitter started, but it could not be completed before the end of World War II. Instead, some transmitters for
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and used a T-antenna, which was mounted on two 125-metre-tall wooden lattice towers.
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in the form of a guyed steel-tube mast radiator insulated from the ground.
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propagation, the change also had the goal of making reception of the
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radio communication between the allied aircraft were installed.
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this transmitter formed, with other radio stations in
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74:Learn how and when to remove this message
274:History of Wiederau transmitter (German)
98:is the oldest broadcasting facility in
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279:Wiederau Transmission Tower (1935)
243:Until the inauguration of the new
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401:Radio masts and towers in Germany
319:125-metre-tall wooden towers at
179:In 1943, construction work of a
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299:— main medium-wave antenna mast
411:1932 establishments in Germany
192:Soviet Military administration
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303:UKW-Sendemast Wiederau (1969)
335:Main mediumwave antenna mast
291:J1-Sendemast Wiederau (1953)
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416:Towers completed in 1932
326:150-metre tower Wiederau
29:This article includes a
238:Beromünster transmitter
58:more precise citations.
311:— FM-transmission mast
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377:51.18556°N 12.28056°E
226:Mühlacker transmitter
161:, a single-frequency
147:vertical wire antenna
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257:German reunification
96:Wiederau transmitter
90:Wiederau transmitter
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344:Site on Google Maps
234:Wave plan of Geneva
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31:list of references
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253:programming
249:Wachenbrunn
112:medium-wave
56:introducing
395:Categories
368:12°16′50″E
365:51°11′08″N
308:Structurae
296:Structurae
284:Structurae
263:References
222:groundwave
211:explosives
207:demolished
181:short wave
120:Television
255:. After
104:Wiederau
350:Sources
185:jamming
163:network
159:Germany
139:skywave
52:improve
205:, was
170:planes
167:allied
143:fading
100:Saxony
108:Pegau
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