Krvavec transmitter

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Krvavec transmitter
Image of the object
Transmission tower in May 2017
Basic data
Place: Krvavec mountain near Cerklje na Gorenjskem
Local community: Cerklje na Gorenjskem
Country: Slovenia
Altitude : 1740  m. i. J.
Coordinates: 46 ° 17 ′ 42 ″  N , 14 ° 31 ′ 51 ″  E
Use: Broadcasting station
Accessibility: Transmission tower not open to the public
Owner : Radiotelevizija Slovenija
Tower data
Construction time : 1957-1960
Building materials : Concrete , reinforced concrete
Operating time: since 1960
Last renovation (tower) : 1990s
Total height : 100  m
Data on the transmission system
Last modification (transmitter) : 2010
Waveband : FM transmitter
Radio : VHF broadcasting
Send type: DVB-T
Further data
Commissioning : February 14, 1957
Opening: November 12, 1960

Position map
Transmitter Krvavec (Slovenia)
Krvavec transmitter
Krvavec transmitter

The station Krvavec is a major radio and television station of Radiotelevizija Slovenija on the 1900 meter high Krvavec mountain , 25 kilometers away from Ljubljana .

history

Construction and commissioning

The Krvavec has been the location of a radio station since the early 1950s. After only a temporary solution was initially used, the first final transmission tower was built in 1957 and started operating as a television station on February 14, 1957.

Start of television broadcasts

Initially, the program of the Italian RAI was exclusively taken over , since there were no radio programs for Slovenia in the former Yugoslavia at that time . One year after commissioning, however, the company switched to the JRT program from Belgrade , which was produced for the whole of Yugoslavia and which was fed from the Sljeme station in Croatia using a radio link . Since May 24, 1965, a second program has also been broadcast from this station. In 1966 the first color broadcasts were started on a test basis and the signal in the RAI was temporarily taken over again until color broadcasts from Slovenia were also available from March 3, 1970. On May 5 In 1990, on the occasion of the Euro Vision Song Contest in Zagreb also stereo so.

opening

The opening ceremony for the transmitter on Krvavec took place on November 12, 1960. At that time, the transmission power of the television program was 1 kilowatt , after only 250 watts were used when it was put into operation.

Start of radio broadcasts

Radio broadcasts on FM were first broadcast in 1961 by the Krvavec. Initially, only the second program was broadcast, until the first on November 28, 1966 and finally the third program on June 15, 1969. Stereo broadcasts were broadcast from March 4, 1967. At that time, the transmission power of the FM transmitter was 10 kilowatts.

Modernization in the 1980s

In the 1980s, extensive modernization of the transmitter system in Krvavec followed; not only the transmitter building was rebuilt from 1981 to 1985, but also the transmitter tower, which was completed at the end of 1988.

destruction

On July 2, 1991, the transmitter was badly damaged by Yugoslav fighter planes during the Slovenian War of Independence ; the resulting damage was estimated at half a million euros . A new transmission tower was built later; the old one had to be demolished due to severe damage.

today

Today the reinforced concrete tower on top of the transmitter building measures 100 meters. It supplies large parts of Slovenia with radio and television programs and can also be received in parts of the neighboring countries. Transmitters from Harris with an output power of 10 kilowatts are used for broadcasting on VHF.

Frequencies and Programs

Analog radio (VHF)

Frequency
(MHz)
program RDS PS RDS PI Regionalization ERP
(kW)
Antenna pattern
round (ND) / directional (D)
Polarization
horizontal (H) / vertical (V)
91.8 Slovenija 1 _SLO_1__ 9201 - 100 D (150-280 °) H / V
98.9 VAL 202 VAL_202_ 9202 - 100 D (150-280 °) H / V
102.0 ARS __ARS___ 9203 - 100 D (150-280 °) H / V
104.5 Radio Ognjišče OGNJISCE 942F - 100 D (150-280 °) H / V

Digital radio (DAB)

The test broadcast of DAB was only licensed until November 12, 2013 and was then discontinued. The 4 national programs of RTV Slovenija were broadcast with a bit rate of 192 kBit each.

Digital television ( DVB-T )

DVB-T is broadcast in single- frequency mode (SFN) with other transmitter locations:

channel Frequency  
(in MHz)
Multiplex Programs in multiplex ERP  
(in kW)
Antenna
diagram

round (ND) /
directional (D)
Polarization
horizontal (H) /
vertical (V)
32 562 MUX-A / Center 25th ND H
38 610 MUX-C / Center

several private broadcasters, including

(Assignment changes)

100 ND H

A Mux B from the Norwegian operator Norkring was also broadcast on channel 64 by mid-2012, but the operator has withdrawn from the Slovenian market.

Analog television (PAL)

Until the switch to DVB-T in 2010, the transmitter location continued to be used for analog television:

channel Frequency  
(MHz)
program ERP
(kW)
Transmission diagram
round (ND) /
directional (D)
Polarization
horizontal (H) /
vertical (V)
5 93.25 TV SLO 1 50 D (190 °) H
21st 471.25 TV SLO 2 50 D (190 °) H

Other transmitters

Next to the reinforced concrete tower there is a smaller guyed tubular steel mast that broadcasts this radio program:

Frequency
(MHz)
program RDS PS RDS PI Regionalization ERP
(kW)
Antenna pattern
round (ND) / directional (D)
Polarization
horizontal (H) / vertical (V)
88.4 Radio 1 RADIO_1_ 9357 Kranj 2 D (110–240 °) H

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. RTC Krvavec, dd: RTV Transmitter. (No longer available online.) Archived from the original on September 25, 2013 ; Retrieved September 21, 2013 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.rtc-krvavec.si
  2. Agencija za pošto in elektronske komunikacije Republike Slovenije: Javno posvetovanje o digitalnem radiu. Retrieved September 21, 2013 .
  3. ^ Slovenian Multiplex B Transport Stream Analysis. In: IgorFuna.com . Retrieved December 5, 2013.
  4. ^ DX-Project-Graz: Sender photos Krvavec. Retrieved September 21, 2013 .