Dannenberg-Pisselberg transmitter
Dannenberg-Pisselberg transmitter
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Basic data | ||
Place: | Pisselberg ( Dannenberg (Elbe) ) | |
Country: | Lower Saxony | |
Country: | Germany | |
Altitude : | 11 m above sea level NHN | |
Coordinates: 53 ° 6 ′ 58 ″ N , 11 ° 4 ′ 42 ″ E | ||
Use: | Telecommunication system | |
Owner : | Northern German Radio | |
Demolition : | August 1, 2014 | |
Mast data | ||
Construction time : | 1978 | |
Operating time: | 1978-1998 | |
Total height : | 113 m | |
Data on the transmission system | ||
Last modification (transmitter) : | 1998 | |
Wavebands : | AM stations , FM stations | |
Send types: | Mobile land radio , BOS radio | |
Position map | ||
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The Dannenberg-Pisselberg transmitter was a transmitter for medium-wave broadcasting near Pisselberg near Dannenberg . The Dannenberg-Pisselberg transmitter served from 1978 to 1998 to broadcast a mixed program on 630 kHz, which was supplied by both the NDR and the SFB . Due to the requirements of the Geneva Wave Plan , the system was only allowed to be operated in daytime operation, with a transmission power of 88 kW. The transmitting antenna consisted of a 113-meter-high, guyed steel truss mast that was insulated from the ground .
The transmission frequency of 630 kHz intended for this location was then transmitted from 2001 to January 2, 2013 by the Cremlingen-Abbenrode transmitter .
In addition to the transmitter, the building located on the site also housed sanitary facilities, a kitchenette and a bed.
At the upper end of the steel lattice mast there were four dipole antennas for BOS radio , two each for the 4-meter tape and the 2-meter tape , fastened 180 ° to each other on the mast.
The transmitter mast was blown up on the morning of August 1, 2014. The reasons were upcoming maintenance work, which would simply be too expensive for a tower that is no longer needed.
See also
- Dannenberg / Zernien transmitter for the Dannenberg FM transmitter
Web links
- Information on the former medium wave transmitter Dannenberg 630 kHz ( Memento from September 3, 2011 in the Internet Archive )