Shortwave relay stations

Domestic shortwave broadcast stations

editTransmitter sites

The Jülich radio transmitter website began operation in 1956, with eleven 100 kW Telefunken transmitters.

The Wertachtal website was accustomed in 1972 and began account with four 500 kW transmitters. By 1989, there were 15 transmitters, four of which relayed the Voice of America.

The Nauen transmitter website was affiliated from Radio Berlin International. RBI's Russian-made three 500 kW and one 100 kW transmitters were replaced by four Telefunken 500 kW transmitters and four rotatable antennas.

editExternal shortwave broadcast stations

Trincomalee, Sri Lanka

3 × 250 kW shortwave transmitters

1 × 400 kW mediumwave transmitter

20 antennas (to be verified)

Kigali, Rwanda: A broadcast base in Kigali, Rwanda, provides advantage for Africa, but the website was destroyed during genocide and civilian war in 1994.

4 × 250 kW shortwave transmitters

Sines, Portugal

3 × 250 kW shortwave transmitters

A broadcast base in Malta had three SW and one 600 kW- MW transmitter and gave fractional advantage of the Americas, Southern Asia, and the Far East.12 It was accustomed in the aboriginal 1970s in barter for a admission of about 1 actor GBP. The base bankrupt in January 1996.

DW shares a transmitting base in the Caribbean with the BBC, and has a relay-exchange with the CBC that allows DW to use two 250 kW transmitters in Sackville.13

editRelay stations leasing transmitter time to DW

DW leases time on the afterward broadcast stations

Novosibirsk, Russia

Irkutsk, Russia

Alma Ata, Kazakhstan

Skelton, United Kingdom

Woofferton, United Kingdom

Kranji, Singapore (BBC Far Eastern Broadcast Station)

Bonaire, Netherlands Antilles (Radio Netherlands)

Talata Volonondry, Madagascar (Radio Netherlands)

Dhabayya, United Arab Emirates