Well, Bob, I think you're basically correct, although I did notice 
something interesting last night, which I hope isn't a sign of things to 
come.

I noticed, with my GE Super III (which is analog, of course), that one of 
the strongest digital AM signals here in west-central lower Michigan is WJR 
A M 760 from Detroit.  I have noticed now that, because of the sidebands 
associated with their digital signal, WSB in Atlanta (A M  750) is greatly 
attenuated, with a lot of hiss.

It remains to be seen, of course, how all of this will play out, but things 
as far as A M  dxing aren't completely dead yet, for sure.

73 from Tom Behler:  KB8TYJ, Big Rapids, MI


----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Bob Tinney" <[log in to unmask]>
To: <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Saturday, September 15, 2007 11:13 PM
Subject: HD Radio is alive at night and DX is still available too!


> Hi All,
> This is the second night that the FCC has allowed A M broadcasters to
> broadcast HD radio after sunset.  There are not a lot of stations on the
> digital band wagon yet, but I have heard about 6 stations with strong 
> enough
> signals to occasionally trigger the digital mode in my HD radio.  The one
> that comes in the best here in southwest Michigan is
> W H A M 1180khz in Rochester NY.
> As to D X ing, though the band has some additional hiss on it, D X ing has
> not been impacted as much as I thought it would be.  What do you think?
> 73
> Bob, [log in to unmask], K8LR
> Skype Name: bobtinn
> Life is full of challenges, that's what makes it interesting!
>