The practice of DXing arose during the early days of radio broadcasting. Listeners would mail "reception reports" to radio broadcasting stations in hopes of getting a written acknowledgement or a QSL card that served to officially verify they had heard a distant station. Collecting these cards became popular with radio listeners in the 1920s and 1930s, and reception reports were often used by early broadcasters to gauge the effectiveness of their transmissions. Although international shortwave broadcasts are on the decline, DXing remains popular among dedicated shortwave listeners. The pursuit of two-way contact between distant amateur radio operators is also a significant activity within the amateur radio hobby.
Types of DXing include: AM (or Medium Wave) radio DX, Shortwave DX, VHF DXing, and Amateur radio DX. I enjoyed them all, and I am listing for sale my collection consisting of Medium and Short Wave radio QSL cards.
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