Uploaded August 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
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Voice of Korea, the DPRK’s international shortwave radio broadcaster is becoming known for its seemingly more frequent faults and down time.
In some instances, technical problems mean that entire broadcasts fail to make it to air, others result in a shorter interruption to programming.
We don’t know the source of the problem for sure and Voice of Korea doesn’t offer explanations of apologies.
The problems are believed to be due to a faulty piece of equipment, an electricity shortage or just incompetence.
In 2012, outages occurred when North Korea faced one of its worst electricity shortages. A typical shortwave transmitter requires hundreds of kilowatts of energy and so a shortage or electricity would seem to be the likely cause.
I tuned into two Voice of Korea transmitter failures this week which is why I thought I’d make this video.
► Buy me a coffee: paypal.me/ringwaymanchester
► Join this channel to get access to perks:
youtube.com/channel/UC67TJP9i84zbCi2h1aaSO6Q/join
► Email: ringwaymanchester@mail.com
► Instagram: instagram.com/m3hhyofficial
► Facebook: facebook.com/M3HHY
► Twitter: twitter.com/OfficialM3HHY
Voice of Korea, the DPRK’s international shortwave radio broadcaster is becoming known for its seemingly more frequent faults and down time.
In some instances, technical problems mean that entire broadcasts fail to make it to air, others result in a shorter interruption to programming.
We don’t know the source of the problem for sure and Voice of Korea doesn’t offer explanations of apologies.
The problems are believed to be due to a faulty piece of equipment, an electricity shortage or just incompetence.
In 2012, outages occurred when North Korea faced one of its worst electricity shortages. A typical shortwave transmitter requires hundreds of kilowatts of energy and so a shortage or electricity would seem to be the likely cause.
I tuned into two Voice of Korea transmitter failures this week which is why I thought I’d make this video.
