priyom.org

ASYP

Enigma ID N/A
Name ASYP
Frequencies See table below
Status Active
Voice Male and female, live
Emission mode J3E (USB), A1A (CW)
Location Presumably Ulan-Ude, Russia

800px-flag_of_russia.svg

Activity pages

ASYP is a Russian military commandment network serving the Eastern Military District. Little is known about this station and its recipients. ASYP's voice channel was first heard in early 2026. This station is named after its main telegraph callsign, which has been observed on frequencies of unknown origin as early as September 2021. TDoA results suggest that the station originates from the 181st Separate Communications Regiment in Ulan-Ude, Russia. While no traffic is being sent, the station may emit a low-pitched pip marker, or a ground loop with heavy transmission noise. Following day and night frequency changes, an 800 Hz tone is present, which often lasts up to 15 minutes.

As is the case with other stations, ASYP is closely related to the XHOP network. "Monolith" messages are transmitted as a result of monolith transmissions addressed to XHOP. 

The traffic, which is transmitted simultaneously on both the morse and voice channels, consists mainly of the following types of messages:

  • Routine tests which are simulcasted on both voice and morse channels daily at 1400z on the day frequency and 0200z on the night frequency.
  • "Monolith" type messages addressed to either of the recipient callsigns of a given season. Distinctively, operators first pronounce each codeword before spelling it out each repetition.

The frequencies and callsigns (both of the sender and recipients) change throughout the year and are represented by the table below:

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
Recipient callsign #1 Narzan-92 Tarif-34 ?
Recipient callsign #2 Oblava-12 Razdel-09 ?
Sender callsign #1 Pikhta-26 Tara-20 Grusha-57
Sender callsign #2 Barhat-19 Serna-32 Kolos-54
Day voice frequency 4619 kHz 5045 kHz 5159 kHz
Night voice frequency 6878 kHz 7491 kHz 6787 kHz
Day morse frequency ? 5429 kHz ?
Night morse frequency ? 6975 kHz ?