Because of the recent war, Germany (which was not even invited) was only given a few medium-wave frequencies, which are not very good for broadcasting.

It broadcasts on a medium-wave frequency of 1060 kHz.

Any local programming broadcast after 6 pm, such as weeknight sport and ethnic minority output, was broadcast only on medium-wave frequencies with Night Network output broadcasting on FM.

Lombardi used number 208 because her car was sponsored by Radio Luxembourg, who medium-wave frequency was 208 kHz.

It broadcasts at a medium-wave frequency of 740 kHz.

Radio Bulgaria broadcasts principally on shortwave plus one medium-wave frequency.

Negotiations are under way with Poland and Czechoslovakia to put Radio Free Europe broadcasts on medium-wave frequencies there, making reception as clear as that of local broadcasts.

Originally launching as Radio 210 (Two-One-Oh), the station commenced broadcasting in March 1976 on its medium-wave frequency of 210 metres (1431 kHz).

It was not the transmission site for the medium-wave frequency 1080 kHz.

Vatican Radio, which was organised by Guglielmo Marconi, broadcasts on short-wave, medium-wave and FM frequencies and on the Internet.