Simple self-hosted music scrobble database to create personal listening statistics. You will always be able to access your data in an easily-parseable format. Your library is not synced with any public or official music database, so you can follow your own tagging schema. Some artists often collaborate with others or are listed under "featuring" in the track title. Instead of tracking each combination of artists, each individual artist competes in your charts. Don't rely on the community to select the best pictures for your favorite artists. Upload your own so that your start page looks like you want it to look. No need to fully commit or set up every client twice - you can configure your Maloja server to forward your scrobbles to other services.

Use existing, mature apps or extensions to scrobble to your Maloja server. Manual scrobbling is possible, also.

Protip: If your MP3s don't have ID3 metadata, you won't see what you expect to see.

Welcome to SDRx, where you can remotely connect to RTL-SDR devices and stream live, raw I/Q data. Radio stations are tunneled and can be controlled remotely through a distributed server network.

The previous service hosted at SDRx was suspended due to a lack of interest from the community (nobody contacted us to add any receiver in a month). However, we are thinking about a new concept that would suit the interests of the community better, more specifically as a directory or meta-directory service. So stay tuned and come back here in a few weeks! In the meantime, our local SDR receiver is still online.

A directory of shortwave listening frequencies around the world.

Shortwave Listening Tips:

• Listen to Asia and Australia in the morning and listen to Europe at night.
• No SW frequency operates 24 hours. You may not hear anything unless you are listening at the right time, or you may hear another language, or you may hear some other country sharing the frequency.
• Many countries are better heard in non-English broadcasts. Explore the dial and you will hear many fascinating things, including exotic music.
• Some stations only air a few minutes of English; or only in ID announcements (Mexico); or only language lessons (Ecuador).
• Country of origin is shown. Many of the frequencies are relayed from elsewhere. In the case of China, all of them shown below are relays. Don't assume any particular frequency is actually coming directly from the originating country.
• Some major countries no longer broadcast to North America intentionally, such as Australia, Germany, South Africa or the UK. Longer frequency lists for these give you more chances to hear something directed elsewhere.
• More than one station may be involved under some countries, or even outside broadcasts to that country (Liberia, Nigeria, Sudan).
• Many of the strongest signals from strictly religious broadcasters in the US and elsewhere are not shown.

My old CDs available digitally! Donations benefit Solar Cross Temple projects. Me singing Leonard Cohen...