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Radio signals from various satellites recorded near
Stockholm, Sweden:
Soviet/Russian
satellites
Reconnaisance
satellites
- Cosmos 114, FSK-PDM, 19.995 MHz, April 8, 1966 (53 kB, mp3)
- TK recovery beacon signals from recoverable Cosmos satellites, 19.995 MHz (80
kB, mp3)
- TG recovery beacon signals from recoverable Cosmos 384, Dec 22 1970 (75 kB, mp3)
- Cosmos 177, FSK-PDM, 19.995 MHz (93 kB, mp3)
- Cosmos 193, FSK-PDM, 19.995
MHz, 26 Nov 1967 at 1130 UT (159
kB, mp3)
- Cosmos 201, FSK-PDM, 19.995 MHz, 11 February
1968, 1100 UT. (129 kB, mp3)
- Cosmos 210, FSK-PDM, 19.994 MHz, 7 April
1968, 1120 UT (140 kB, mp3)
- Cosmos
346, FSK-PDM, 19.995 MHz, June 12, 1970 at 1340 UT (132
kB, mp3)
- Cosmos 353, wideband telemetry, 66.2 MHz, July 12, 1970 (46 kB, mp3)
- Cosmos 364, two-tone beacon, 19.989 MHz (32 kB, mp3)
- Cosmos 376, "morse-code" digital telemetry, 19.150 MHz, November
1970 (68 kB, mp3)
- Cosmos 1249,
FSK-PDM, 19.542 MHz, 26 April 1981, 0730 UT (299 kB mp3)
- Cosmos 1266,
"Pulsed" FSK-PDM, 19.542 MHz, 2 may 1981, 0410 UT (94 kB mp3)
- Cosmos 2349, PCM/FM telemetry, 1 sec frame, on 150.3 MHz, 18 March
1998 (30 kB mp3)
Test flights of manned spacecraft
- Cosmos 110, FSK-PDM, 19.984 MHz (59 kB, mp3)
- Cosmos
110, FSK-PDM, 19.894 MHz, 5 March 1966 at 2126 UT (186
kB, mp3)
- Cosmos 186, CW-PDM, 20.008 MHz, command-off at 1420 UT, October 30,
1967 (57 kB, mp3)
- Cosmos 212, CW-PDM, 20.008 MHz, command-off at 1744.02 UT, 14 April
1968 (125 kB, mp3)
- Cosmos 212, CW-PDM, 20.008 MHz, command-off at 1410.49 UT, 15 April
1968 (504 kB, mp3)
- Cosmos 929, FSK-PDM, 19.954 MHz, September 20,
1977 (62 kB, mp3)
- Cosmos 1686, FSK-PDM, 19.954 MHz, October 3, 1985
(100 kB, mp3)
Manned spacecraft
- Soyuz-3, CW-PDM telemetry on 20.008 MHz, incl command-off at
1814:26 UT on 29 october 1968. (63 kB, mp3)
- Soyuz-4, CW-PDM telemetry on 20.008 MHz, incl biomed
subcommutation, at about 1600 UT on 16 January 1969. (623 kB mp3)
- Soyuz 14, voice on 121.75 MHz, Pavel Popovich calling "Zarya ya Berkut",
July 3, 1974 (54 kB, mp3)
- Soyuz 16, voice on 121.75 MHz, A Filipchenko calling "Ya Buran,.."
at 1335 UT, Dec 5, 1974 (44 kB, mp3)
- Salyut 4, CW-PDM, 20.008 MHz, November 21, 1976 (57 kB, mp3)
- Soyuz 17, voice, 121.75 MHz, Jan 11, 1975. Soyuz 17 in final
approach to dock with Salyut 4. (81 kB, mp3)
- Soyuz 22, voice on 142.4 MHz, September 19, 1976 (34 kB, mp3)
- Salyut-6, scrambled voice, 121.75 MHz,1604 UT on July 9, 1978 (84 kB, mp3)
- Salyut-6, de-scrambled voice, 121.75 MHz,1604 UT on July 9, 1978 (117 kB, mp3)
- Salyut 6, Electro-cardiogramme transmission on voice channel,
121.75 MHz, May 11, 1979 (31 kB, mp3)
- Soyuz-33, voice on 121.75 MHz, crew using "Saturn" call sign,
April 11, 1979 (8 kB, mp3)
- Soyuz-33, voice on 121.75 MHz, Saturn crew reading landing
angles, April 11, 1979, (59 kB, mp3)
- Soyuz 34, command-verification signals on 925.24 MHz, June 7,
1979 (32 kB, mp3)
- Soyuz T-14, scrambled voice on 142.417 MHz, 13 November 1985, (208 kB, mp3)
- Soyuz T-15, first crew enters Mir, calls "TsUP ya Mayak" on 121.75
MHz, 1527 UT, 15 March 1986 (76 kB, mp3)
- Mir, first voice signals from the station on 143.625 MHz,
1414 UT 16 March 1986 (116 kB mp3).
- Soyuz TMA-2, Edward Lu talks in English on 121.75 MHz, 0705 UT, 27
April 2003 (34 kB mp3)
- Soyuz TMA-3, Michael Foale talks in English on 121.75 MHz, 0840 UT,
19 October 2003 (79 kB mp3)
Space probes
- Cosmos 359, failed Venus probe in violent tumble, 66.2 MHz, 0817
UT, August 22, 1970 (17 kB, mp3)
- Luna-20 return craft, 183.54 MHz, 25 February 1972, (174 kB, mp3)
Scientific satellites
Anti-satellite test
Environmental monitoring satellites
Telecom satellites
Chinese
spacecraft
- China 1, tone telemetry and tune "The East is Red", 20.009 MHz,
25 April, 1970 (97 kB, mp3)
- China 2, 10 sec telemetry frame, 20.009 MHz (41 kB, mp3)
- China 2, 15 sec telemetry frame with 5 sec subframes, 20.009 MHz
(55 kB, mp3)
- China 2, 5 sec PPM telemetry frame, 19.995 MHz (78 kB, mp3), Picture of signal.
- ZY-2, 3.3 sec telemetry frame, 179.971 MHz, 1010 UT, 24
September 2000, (28 kB, mp3) Picture of signal.
US
spacecraft
- Skylab Orbital Workshop, 1755 UT, May 14,1973, 230.4
MHz (42 kB, mp3)
- Skylab Orbital Workshop, 2135 UT, June 22,1978, 237.0
MHz (24 kB, mp3)
- Navigation
satellite OSCAR-27,
149.985 MHz, 15 January 2000 (36 kB, mp3)
Other
satellites
- MU-Sat, (96-50C) tone-modulated Morse-code on 137.95 MHz.
The signal is a burst of CW code of aprox. 7 seconds in duration,
repeated each 90 seconds. It starts: "HI HI DE MUSAT....", Jan 12,
1997, 1441-1449 UT (33 kB mp3)
- International Space
Station, voice on 143.625 MHz, Bill Shepherd thanking
ground crews, 1227 UT, 2 Nov 2000 (92 kB, mp3)
- International Space
Station, voice on 143.625 MHz, crew talks to TsUP, 1027
UT, 4 Nov 2000 (88 kB, mp3)
- MAROC-TUBSAT, morse-code on 144.1 MHz, 23 January 2002 (95 kB mp3)
- International
Space Station, Mark Shuttleworth reporting on 143.625 MHz,
0825 UT, 28 April 2002 (323 kB mp3)
- International Space
Station, Soyuz crew reporting their arrival 130.167 MHz,
0628 UT, 1 Nov 2002 (251 kB mp3)
- International Space
Station, relay of TsUP uplink to Soyuz TMA-2 on 130.167 MHz,
0545 UT, 28 April 2003 (156 kB mp3)
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Radio signals
from satellites and space vehicles from other sources
U.S. spacecraft and space vehicles
- Explorer-1, 108.00 MHz, Feb 11, 1958, recorded by Roy Welch at 0100
UT (16 kB mp3). Picture
of signal.
- Vanguard-1, 108 MHz recorded by Roy Welch in 1958 (31kB mp3)
- SCORE, President Eisenhower's message to the world, Dec 19,
1958 at 2015 UT, 132.435 MHz (107 kB mp3)
- Explorer-7, PAM/FM/AM telemetry on 19.9904 MHz (25 kB mp3). (Picture
of signal)
- Mercury-Atlas-8 voice, astronaut Walter Schirra, 15.016 MHz, 3 Oct 1962,
recording by R.S. Flagg, in Vermont (115 kB, mp3)
- Atlas launch vehicle telemetry, 215-260 MHz, recorded in the 60's by U of
Florida Student Satellite Tracking Station (14 kB, mp3)
- Centaur upper stage telemetry, 215-260 MHz, recorded in the 60's by U of
Florida Student Satellite Tracking Station (23 kB, mp3)
- ATDA (Gemini-9 target) telemetry, 215-260 MHz, recorded in
the 60's by U of Florida Student Satellite Tracking Station (172 kB, mp3)
- Apollo-17 voice in
earth orbit, 296.8 MHz, 0708 UT on Dec. 7, 1972, recorded by R. S.
Flagg in Titusville, Florida. (71 kB, mp3)
- Apollo-17 voice in lunar
orbit, 2287.5 MHz, 12 December 1972, recorded by R.S. Flagg at
Biven's Arm, Gainesville, Florida. (10 kB, mp3)
Soviet/Russian
manned spacecraft
- Vostok-1 voice, Gagarin to Zarya-1 during launch phase, 143.625 MHz
(?), 12 April 1961, Composite of official Soviet recording (168 kB, mp3)
- Vostok-3 voice, greetings to Scandinavian peoples, 20.006 MHz, 1338 UT,
13 August 1962, recording by Terje Isberg (57 kB, mp3)
- Vostok-5 voice, V Bykovsky talks to N. S. Khrushchev, 20.006 MHz, 1633
UT, 14 June 1963, recording by Chris van den Berg (135 kB, mp3)
- Vostok-5 biomed radio
beacon, 19.948 MHz, 14 June 1863, recording by Chris van den
Berg (41 kB, mp3)
- Vostok-6 biomed radio
beacon, 19.995 MHz, June 1863, recording by the Kettering
Grammar School (19 kB, mp3)
- Vostok-6 voice, V Tereshkova calls Vjezna-1, 20.006 MHz, June 1963 (33 kB,
mp3)
- Voskhod-1
biomedical telemetry, 19.994 MHz, 0900 UT, October 12, 1964, recording by G.E
Perry in Kettering, U.K. (30 kB,
mp3)
- Voskhod-1 voice, 18.035 MHz, 1337 UT, October 12, 1964, recording by G.E
Perry in Kettering, U.K. (17 kB,
mp3)
- Voskhod-1 voice, 18.035 MHz, 0155 UT, October 13, 1964, recording by R.S.
Flagg in Gainesville Fla.(38 kB, mp3)
- Voskhod-1 Morse-code, 18.035 MHz, 0155 UT, October 13, 1964, recording by R.S.
Flagg in Gainesville Fla.(86 kB,mp3)
- Voskhod-1 biomedical telemetry, 19.9944 MHz, October 12, 1964, recording by Dieter
Oslender, Bonn, Germany.(71 kB,
mp3)
- Voskhod-2
biomedical telemetry, 19.996 MHz, 1755 UT, March 18, 1965, recording by the
Kettering Grammar School (37 kB, mp3)
- Voskhod-2 voice, ground station Vjezna-3 calls Almaz, 17.365 MHz, 0716
UT, 18 March 1965 (45 kB, mp3)
- Voskhod-2
voice, Almaz answers Vjezna-3, 17.365 UT, 0716 UT, 19 March 1965 (24 kB, mp3)
- Soyuz-1 voice, 18.035 MHz, V. Komarov hails Communist Party, 0510 UT,
April 23, 1967, recording found by Markus Mehring (107 kB, mp3)
- Vjezna-1 to Soyuz-6 (Antei),CW followed by voice, 22.205 MHz, October 1969, recording by
Chris van den Berg (60 kB and 16 kB, mp3)
- Vjezna-1 to Soyuz-6
(Antei), 22.205 MHz, 1145 UT, 15 October, 1969, recording by
Chris van den Berg (225 kB, mp3)
- Vjezna-1 to Soyuz-6
(Antei), Radiogram for Shonin, 22.205 MHz, 1310 UT, 15 October,
1969, recording by Chris van den Berg (272 kB, mp3)
- Soyuz-14 call to Vjezna on 20.008 MHz on 5 July 1974, rx by
George Bailey in Sherwood, Arkansas (198 kB mp3)
- Soyuz-21, 121.75 MHz, "Zarya ya Baikal", recorded by Mark
Severance in Fort Worth, Texas. (53 kB mp3)
- Soyuz-33, 121.75 MHz, Bulgarian Georgi Ivanov, recording: Mark
Severance in Fort Worth, Texas, 0101 UT, April 12, 1979, (106 kB, mp3)
- Salyut-6/Soyuz-27 call to tracking ship Yuri Gagarin, 121.75 MHz, rx by
George Bailey in Sherwood, Arkansas (47kB mp3)
Other
Soviet/Russian spacecraft
- Sputnik-3, 20.005
MHz (38 kB mp3)
- Polyot-1 FSK-PDM signals on 19.945 MHz, recorded by Dieter
Oslender. (53 kB mp3)
- Cosmos 69, FSK-PDM on 19.995 MHz, 29 June 1965, 1402.01 UT,
recording and voice caption by Geoff Perry (144 kB, mp3)
- Luna-10, transmission of the tune "The International", 3 April
1966, 183.5 MHz. (38 kB mp3)
- Proton-1, FSK-PDM on 19.910 MHz, recording by the Kettering
Grammar School (52 kB, mp3)
- Proton-4, FSK-PDM on 19.910 MHz, recording by Richard S Flagg in
Gainesville Fla (89 kB, mp3)
- Progress M1-2, TORU
remote control signals on 121.75 MHz, at 2115-2122 UT, 27 April 2000 (58 kB, mp3)
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[Sven's
Space Place]