T.W. in Shimane Prefecture, Japan, received VOA Radiogram, 14 September 2013, 1600-1630 UTC, on 17860 kHz, all the way from the transmitter in North Carolina. And he documents his reception with this YouTuve video:

youtu.be/q-WPB6o1XZ0

Some of the RSIDs were missed, but otherwise his decode was nearly perfect throughout the broadcast, including the MFSK128 segment. The MFSK32 images looked fairly good, too.

Hugh Stegman of the Utility World blog produced this YouTube video of the Persian text sample on VOA Radiogram, 14 September 2013, also during the 1600-1630 UTC broadcast on 17860 kHz.

www.youtube.com/watch?v=DlpNWs843M4

Davide, IW0HLG, lives in a third-floor apartment in Rome, in a location surrounded by many other buildings. It is an electrically noisy environment. He tuned in VOA Radiogram on 15 September at 1930-2000 UTC on 15670 kHz an inexpensive Degen DE-1103 portable shortwave radio (same as the Kaito KA1103). Despite noise accompanying his reception of VOA Radiogram, he had nearly flawless decodes of the various speeds of MFSK, as demonstrated in this YouTube video:

http://youtu.be/K0F8cEIsPBk 

Jay, VE3SWS, in Ontario, contributed this YouTube video of a 6:21 excerpt of the 1930-2000 broadcast of VOA Radiogram on 15 September, 15670 kHz:

www.youtube.com/watch?v=cYnaA2rkrVI

And Tim, K0RUS, in Colorado, provided this video of the entire broadcast, 15 September at 0230-0300 UTC on 5745 kHz. It has no audio – which, given the noise made by MFSK, some people might consider a good thing:

www.youtube.com/watch?v=jJF_Tg89_rk