The shortwave schedule of the Voice of Turkey (TRT Türkiye’nin Sesi) on the timelines of your cities: every broadcast with its language, frequencies, target area and transmitter site, shown in your own time zone instead of UTC.
Voice of Turkey broadcasts in 23 languages. Turkish runs for most of the day for listeners in Europe and the Middle East, and English goes out six times a day for Europe, the Middle East, South Asia and North America. The schedule reflects Turkey’s neighbourhood: Arabic, Farsi, Georgian, Azeri, Bulgarian and Russian, and an unusual set of Turkic languages for Central Asia and beyond — Kazakh, Uzbek, Turkmen, Tatar and Uighur. French, Spanish, German and Italian programs cover Europe, Africa and Latin America.
Everything leaves from a single transmitter site at Emirler near Ankara, mostly one frequency per broadcast, which makes the station easy to follow through the day. Voice of Turkey publishes its schedule in UTC and changes frequencies twice a year, at the end of March and the end of October, while Turkey itself stays on UTC+3 all year. This calendar follows the current season of the EiBi shortwave schedule and shows each broadcast at its local time in each of your cities.
Select a broadcast to see its frequency in kHz, the target area, the transmitter and the days it airs, with a link to listen on an online SDR receiver.
Six times a day: for the Middle East and North America overnight (UTC), for Central Europe around midday, and for Pakistan, Europe, South Asia and eastern North America in the afternoon and evening. The timeline shows each broadcast at your local time.
Each broadcast uses its own frequency for its target area, mostly between 7.2 and 17.6 MHz, and they change at the end of March and the end of October. Select a broadcast on the timeline to see it in kHz.
All broadcasts go out from TRT’s transmitter site at Emirler, near Ankara.
English, Turkish, French, Spanish, German, Italian, Bulgarian, Russian, Arabic, Farsi, Urdu, Pashto and Dari, Mandarin, Malay, Swahili and Hausa, plus Georgian, Azeri, Kazakh, Uzbek, Turkmen, Tatar and Uighur.
In Shortwave. Perfect Clock — a world clock with your calendar across time zones.