UVB-76 (Russian: УВБ-76; see § Name and callsigns for other callsigns), also known by the nickname "The Buzzer", is a shortwave radio station that broadcasts in Upper Side Band mode on the frequency of 4625 kHz.

2 天之前 · UVB-76, also known as “The Buzzer,” is one of the most mysterious radio stations in the world. Its signals were first detected in the 1970s, and since then, it has continued to intrigue radio enthusiasts, researchers, and conspiracy theorists. But what is this station, why does it emit strange sounds, and who operates it? Let’s explore the details.

"The Buzzer", known among Russian listeners as "Жужжалка" (Zhuzhzhalka; English: Hummer), is a Russian military commandment network serving the Western Military District. It broadcasts around the clock on 4625 kHz. While no other traffic is being sent, the station emits its signature channel marker.

УВБ-76 (Жужжалка) — российская номерная радиостанция, которая вещает на коротких волнах и помимо белого шума изредка передаёт слова и цифры. Поток USB 4.625MHz. Радиостанция УВБ-76 передаёт загадочные сообщения с 70-х годов прошлого века. Радиолюбители всего мира гадают, что означают шипение, имена и цифры.

2014年6月3日 · For the first time in a history that stretches back nearly 40 years, the mysterious Russian radio signal popularly known as UVB-76 had issued an order. On Jan. 24, 2013, it was heard clearly by...

2024年5月22日 · Tune to shortwave radio frequency 4625 kHz and you’ll get a taste of a mystery that has confounded the world for over four decades. The station, located in Russia, has spent over 40 years...

The Buzzer, widely known as UVB-76, was first spotted in the late 70’s and is known for its constant buzzing on 4625 kHz. Although believed to be a radio anomaly or numbers station, it’s actually a Russian military station utilized by their western military district.

r/uvb76: UZB76 is the call sign of a shortwave radio station that usually broadcasts on the frequency 4625 kHz (AM suppressed lower sideband). It…

2013年8月29日 · The radio signal that occupies 4625 kHz has reportedly been broadcasting since the late 1970s. The earliest known recording of it is dated 1982. Ever since curious owners of shortwave radios first discovered the signal, it has broadcast a repeating buzzing noise.

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