蒙古之声

Read as words rather than as a brand, the name says the voice of. That is the broadcaster's own description of the service, written in Chinese characters, and it is more specific than the tags the entry carries.

This is one of the quieter entries in China's listing, at 238 of 391. Stations at this depth are usually community, religious or single genre broadcasters rather than national networks, and the country's numbered pages are the only route to them.

With two recorded opens, 蒙古之声 sits in the part of the directory where the numbers stop discriminating. The station's position in China's list should be read as approximate for exactly that reason.

The international corner of China's dial is three stations deep in this snapshot. Small clusters like that are usually the most rewarding thing on a country page, because they are what the national broadcasters at the top of the list are not.

蒙古之声 reports no bitrate to the directory. Rather than print a zero or invent an average, the page says nothing, which is the same policy every empty field on this site gets.

The stream is served from api.xmgspace.me, an address one other entry in China uses as well. A small shared host is usually a group of stations under one owner or one technical provider rather than a platform.