>
>Call Op#1 Op#2 Judge QTH Score QSOs Mults Uniq%
>
>K6N YT1AD YU1RL K3ZO WB6AFJ 440358 2228 140 3.7
A small humorous note:
When I worked YT1AD in the contest, I sent "Hi Hrane" amd received no
response from the op. Now I see Hrane was not operating his station!
Just shows to go you. :-)
73, Zack W9SZ
>From ac1o@gate.net (Walter Deemer) Mon Jul 15 15:27:55 1996
From: ac1o@gate.net (Walter Deemer) (Walter Deemer)
Subject: The Great Pizza Challenge: K1ZX Takes The Pie
Message-ID: <2.2.32.19960715142755.006fdcec@pop.gate.net>
Well, both the 1996 WRTC event and the Great Florida Contest Group Pizza
Challenge are now history. In the latter, K1ZX ("anchovies do NOT stink!")
stormed to a decisive victory on all bands, beating AC1O 53-50 on 40, 48-42
on 15 and 51-50 on 10 (we both got the sweep on 20, although I worked 20
stations on 20 SSB just in case a tie-breaker was necessary). ZX has thus
once again demonstrated why he is the Bill Clinton of the FCG and I am its Gore.
Both the Pizza Challenge and the WRTC were great fun, and EVERYONE involved
deserves a big "TU". (Our Pizza Challenge, and its propagation on this
reflector was, of course, a thinly-veiled effort to generate both interest
in, and enthusiasm for, the WRTC event among non-team members.) And one
WRTC comment: In my opinion, the two AH3 "wild card" teams" were right up
there with the leaders in terms of operating skills.
And now to get ready for the next Florida Contest Group meeting, when the
K1ZX Victory Cry will emanate yet again from the pizzeria kitchen:
"Anchovies Coming -- One Order!!"
73, Walt, AC1O
--------------
WWW: http://www.4w.com/deemer; amateur radio, news, weather & financial info.
>From i4jmy@migate.ampr.org (m) Mon Jul 15 14:34:16 1996
From: i4jmy@migate.ampr.org (m) (m)
Subject: WRTC96 STATIONS STRENGHT
Message-ID: <548@migate.ampr.org>
Message-Id: <548_migate>
From: i4jmy@n8it.#nwmi.mi.usa.noam (m)
To: cq-contest@tgv.com
First of all, let me congratulate with WRTC96 winners, and
with all the WRTC96 partecipants.
Thank you also to John, K2MM for having reported results on
the reflector so clearly an quickly.
Really the average score, in terms of qsos is big for everyone,
and this in spite of sunspots lack, season and time of operation.
What's instead a little bit surprising, for me, is the difference
of mults between the "top" scorers and the average of the list.
WRTC96 operator list, is probably the collection of the most
skilled and experienced contest operators. Difficult to believe
that such a "cream" failed 50-100 mults, i.e. 100% of their
total, without a "technical" problem as a reason.
Here in EU, ( at least on my contest place ), it was extremely
hard (impossible is the right word...) to hear the very most of
WRTC partecipants with few exceptions, even if knowing calls and
frequencies in advance by the several connectible...Megaclusters.
Less than 10 of them was readable, the others hadn't ever, any
time, the power to break out qrm and be workable, at least here.
This concerning 20 meters, on 40, 15 and 10 the lack of signals
from wrtc stations was total.
To give myself an explaination about this fact, I'm asking myself
if some of WRTC station had very big antennas efficiency compared,
with the others. May be some ground feature, brought some antenna
to have lower radiation angles, expecially on 40 and 20 meters.
A confirmation of this could be seen if winners and top scorers had
more distant mults and qso, expecially on 40meters.
It will be very interesting to know if also other distant stations
noticed differences in WRTC stations signal.
And to have breakdowns to see how the scores came out.
73s & Ciao, I4JMY (one of IR4T)
E-MAIL i4jmy@migate.ampr.org
>From gswanson@arrl.org (Swanson, Glenn, KB1GW) Mon Jul 15 16:10:00 1996
From: gswanson@arrl.org (Swanson, Glenn, KB1GW) (Swanson, Glenn, KB1GW)
Subject: I'm bummed
Message-ID: <m0ufoPr-000f5rC@mgate.arrl.org>
"Don't think the WRTC proved anything operator-wise, but it was kind of
fun for a change.
Dan KL7Y"
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Well... 'cept maybe that K1TO (et al) is one hellava operator!!!!!!
Just my opinion, Glenn, KB1GW
----------
>From: Dan Robbins
>To: cq-contest
>Subject: I'm bummed
>
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>From: Dan Robbins <kl7y@alaska.net>
>Reply-To: Dan Robbins <kl7y@alaska.net>
>Subject: I'm bummed
>----------------------------------------------------
>What with some antennas not operational plus other commitments, a major
>effort for IARU was not possible. So I played around in the contest with
>the time available. Great South America opening on 80 and 40 for KL7 land!
>At one point I had 51 of the 52 1x1 stations in the log so I decided I
>should go find K6S. After a couple of hours I found him on 40, don't know
>why I never heard them on 20. Now after the contest I find that AH3C and
>AH3D were also competitors. My apologies to AH3D whom I passed by many
>times, but never called after hearing the Zone 6. So I did get all the 52
>1x1 calls, but I guess I didn't get a sweep. Using DX calls for this was a
>poor decision on someone's part. The sigs from the WRTC guys on 40 were
>hardly equal here, it was not uncommon to find an S7 1x1 next to an S0 1x1.
>It was also obvious some locations heard much better than others. Local
>QRN? Don't think the WRTC proved anything operator-wise, but it was kind
of
>fun for a change.
>
> Dan KL7Y
>
>
>From pwalker@NIIA.Net (Paul D. Walker II) Mon Jul 15 15:26:08 1996
From: pwalker@NIIA.Net (Paul D. Walker II) (Paul D. Walker II)
Subject: IARU Scores?
Message-ID: <2.2.32.19960715142608.00691048@mail.niia.net>
Is anyone collecting IARU scores?
Paul Walker, N9WHG op at KX8D
-----------------
Paul D. Walker II
pwalker@niia.net
>From k3sa@access.digex.net (Steven Affens) Mon Jul 15 15:33:23 1996
From: k3sa@access.digex.net (Steven Affens) (Steven Affens)
Subject: WRTC Final Results
Message-ID: <Pine.SUN.3.94.960715103013.19611B-100000@access4.digex.net>
The WRTC Final Results are on the CQ CONTEST Web under Contest Info.
CQ CONTEST = http://www.access.digex.net/~cqmag
Congrats to all... sorry to have missed K6S to blow a sweep.
73 Steve K3SA
Steven C. Affens
k3sa@access.digex.net
>From caruso@netcad.ENET.dec.com (K. Caruso x226-6935) Mon Jul 15 15:27:15 1996
From: caruso@netcad.ENET.dec.com (K. Caruso x226-6935) (K. Caruso x226-6935)
Subject: IARU and WRTC
Message-ID: <9607151418.AA24446@us1rmc.bb.dec.com>
This was a blast. Mother nature rounded up a great tropical storm
for us in the Northeast, couldn't cut the lawn, till the garden
blah,blah blah. Time to play radio.
The Ops in WRTC are the best. They were all pretty evenly matched
in signal strength here in the Northeast. Occasionally one would
pop way up in sig strength on the higher bands. Must've hit that
E cloud just right...
So, I'm running less of a station than them, my signal must've
super pw. I'd crank up CT to match their speed (40 wpm typ) and
they would get my call first time. Amazing!
Highlight for me was S50HQ replying with my first name. Anyone
know who was operating there?
Congratulations to the operators and organizers. You're all first
class winners in my book!
Ken
WO1N
75260.3652@compuserve.com
(or here)
>From floydjr@Interpath.com (Jimmy R. Floyd) Mon Jul 15 13:27:42 1996
From: floydjr@Interpath.com (Jimmy R. Floyd) (Jimmy R. Floyd)
Subject: IARU 96 Scores I
Message-ID: <2.2.16.19960715122742.236f9eb4@interpath.com>
IARU 1996 RAW SCORES
Compiled by
>>WA4ZXA<< (floydjr@interpath.com)
Date Posted: 07/15/96
CALL PWR SCORE QSO's PTS ZONES HQ
________________________________________________________________________
SINGLE OPERATOR - PHONE
DL1FY HP 103,008 367 1073 96
VE6JY HP 615,120 1403 97 35
K4VUD HP 376,124 1332 77 24
K3IXD HP 84,854 456 52 25
WA4ZXA LP 181,480 759 1745 66 38
W7LZP LP 116,795 507 1645 57 14
WB0OLA LP 60,966 365 1129 39 15
NZ3I LP 31,610 211 545 58
KF9YH LP 16,606 193 437 25 13
SINGLE OPERATOR - CW
K4PQL HP 877,600 1614 5485 102 58
N0DH/7 HP 287,823 837 2593 90 21
W1IHN HP 277,112 1004 2948 61 33
W7ZRC HP 202,440 884 2892 55 15
W2UP HP 129,808 476 45 31
KM0L HP 85,302 470 1354 63
SINGLE OPERATOR - MIXED
WZ4F 594,270 1622 4402 98 37
W6XR/2 531,320 1590 71 41
AA4GA LP 252,450 909 2475 71 31
K3CR (KB3AFT) LP 143,980 697 60 32
MULITOPERATOR
NC0P 685,446 1575 138
NS0B 159,422 656 2018 57 22
KEWW 45,270 189 30 15
OPREATOR LIST MULIT
NC0P NC0P,WA0ETC,WD0GVY,WA0FLS,WR0G
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
REMEMBER THESE ARE NOT OFFICIAL AND DO NOT SEND ME ANY LOGS OR ATTACHED
FILES!!
I assumed from reading the Rules that there is no High and Low Power
Classes. Most people are sending in whether they used HP or LP. Since
they are taking the time to do this I will break them down for them.
Where you see a number between the zones and Hq columns means that the
person added them together.
73's Jim
**********************************************************
* Jimmy R. Floyd (Jim) Thomasville, NC *
* *
* Amateur Call: >> WA4ZXA << *
* Packet Node: >> N4ZC << *
* Internet Address: >> floydjr@interpath.com << *
**********************************************************
>From ssi@rmii.com (BILL LEAHY) Mon Jul 15 16:12:15 1996
From: ssi@rmii.com (BILL LEAHY) (BILL LEAHY)
Subject: CT/PK-232MBX
Message-ID: <31EA5FCF.7104@rmii.com>
HELLO EVERYONE:
CAN ANYONE GIVE ME SOME HINTS IN GETTING THIS TNC TO TALK WITH CT
SOFTWARE? COMPUTER IS IBM. TSR INFO APPRECIATED ALSO.
73, BILL AD6A
>From gswanson@arrl.org (Swanson, Glenn, KB1GW) Mon Jul 15 17:10:00 1996
From: gswanson@arrl.org (Swanson, Glenn, KB1GW) (Swanson, Glenn, KB1GW)
Subject: How to: IARU scores to ARRL
Message-ID: <m0ufpMQ-000f57C@mgate.arrl.org>
--FYI--
de KB1GW (kb1gw@arrl.org)
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
- -
The ARRL has FOUR (4) ways to enter ALL ARRL contests.
Within 30 days after the contest, send your entries via:
INTERNET - ASCII summary sheet and ASCII log file
(following the ARRL Suggested File Format)
to: contest@arrl.org
Merge the summary sheet and log file together
into one file with an ASCII text editor and
send on Internet as a text message.
ARRL BBS - ASCII summary sheet and ASCII log file
(following the ARRL Suggested File Format)
BBS up to 14.4-k baud
telephone: (203) 665-0090
ZIP the summary sheet file and the log file
together with PKZIP.EXE and upload your
compressed file to the ARRL BBS or upload the
files separately.
DISK - Paper summary sheet and ASCII log file
(following the ARRL Suggested File Format)
3.5 or 5.25 inch diskettes (high or low density)
Copy your <call sign>.LOG file to a floppy
diskette and mail along with your printed
summary sheet file to ARRL HQ.
PAPER ENTRY - Official forms or reasonable facsimiles
Summary sheet, logs, dupe sheets
Mailing Address: ARRL Contest Branch
225 Main Street
Newington, CT 06111
When submitting contest entries electronically, you should include
an ASCII summary sheet and an ASCII log (following the ARRL Suggested
Standard File Format). Dupe sheets and other breakdown files are
NOT needed.
With most of the popular contest logging programs (CT, NA, N6TR, etc),
the summary sheet file is the ????????.SUM and the log file
is <your call sign>.LOG (KR1R.LOG). If you are using one of these
computer program generated summary sheets, be sure to add any missing
information to your summary sheet file (ARRL Section, high power,
low power, QRP, etc). We recommend that you use the summary sheet files
(*.FRM) found on this disk. The *.FRM files have "blanks" for all the
necessary information.
The following is the ARRL Suggested Standard File Format and a sample file.
Refer to your software manual for instruction for generating
an ASCII file in the correct ARRL format.
ARRL Suggested Standard File Format
For Submission of Contest Log Data
All files must be in standard ASCII format.
All files must be on an MS-DOS formatted disk, 3.5 inch (720-KB or 1.44-MB)
or 5.25 inch (360-KB or 1.2-MB); uploaded to the ARRL BBS (203-665-0090);
or sent via Internet (contest@arrl.org).
The diskette label should clearly indicate the call sign used, contest name,
entry class, and date of the contest.
The log data file name shall consist of the call sign and the extension
".LOG".
For example: KR1R.LOG.
The log file must consist of one line of data per QSO (no more than
80 characters wide), without headers, footers, page breaks or other
non-ASCII characters.
All QSO data must appear in each line, aligned by columns, and must include
the following:
band: wavelength for HF and frequency for VHF.
mode: designator such as CW, PH, etc.
date: in MM/DD/YY or DD/MM/YY format.
time: 4-digit UTC without colons.
call sign of station worked.
complete exchange sent.
complete exchange received.
indication of multipliers: for example an "*", section/prefix/zone,
or etc.
points claimed: ALL unclaimed QSOs must be "0" points.
Multioperator, two-transmitter category log in the ARRL
International
DX Contest must indicate which transmitter made which QSOs.
In contests that require rest periods, the "times on" and "times
off"
must be in a separate column.
A paper summary sheet is required of all logs, either an official ARRL
summary
sheet or a close facsimile with a signed contest participation disclaimer.
Entries uploaded to the ARRL BBS or sent via Internet should include a
summary
sheet file in lieu of a paper summary sheet.
All diskettes become the property of the ARRL and are not returnable.
SAMPLE FILE:
20 CW 15/02/92 0001 UW9WA 599 MA 599 100 * 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0001 UZ1AWJ 599 MA 599 200 * 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0002 OZ1IKW 599 MA 599 100 * 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0002 YU1GN 599 MA 599 100 * 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0003 UZ9XWT 599 MA 599 100 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0003 UZ4WWA 599 MA 599 200 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0004 OZ4UN 599 MA 599 500 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0005 OK1ALW 599 MA 599 KW * 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0005 DF5UL 599 MA 599 KW * 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0005 YU7XM 599 MA 599 100 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0006 RH0E 599 MA 599 300 * 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0006 YO7BGA 599 MA 599 006 * 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0006 YT5R 599 MA 599 100 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0007 ZD8VJ 599 MA 599 002 * 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0007 UA0SAU 599 MA 599 200 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0008 VP2V/W2GUP 599 MA 599 100 * 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0009 UA1TAF 599 MA 599 200 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0009 UB5JNW 599 MA 599 100 * 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0010 9V1YC 599 MA 599 100 * 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0010 DL4MCF 599 MA 599 700 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0010 RA4PR 599 MA 599 200 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0011 G3DFV 599 MA 599 100 * 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0011 UA9WS 599 MA 599 200 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0012 UA1ZO 599 MA 599 200 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0012 G0MFO 599 MA 599 100 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0013 UA3MBJ 599 MA 599 200 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0013 UJ8JA 599 MA 599 200 * 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0013 G3IAF 599 MA 599 050 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0014 UZ0AXX 599 MA 599 200 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0014 G4YSD/PA 599 MA 599 100 * 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0015 YL2GM 599 MA 599 200 * 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0015 OK2PAY 599 MA 599 200 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0015 HA8PO 599 MA 599 200 * 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0017 G4BJM 599 MA 599 100 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0017 G3SXW 599 MA 599 150 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0018 LZ3AA 599 MA 599 300 * 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0018 UZ4PWW 599 MA 599 200 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0019 IK1PMR 599 MA 599 100 * 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0020 JA1YFG 599 MA 599 100 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0022 RZ1A 599 MA 599 200 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0023 Y31EM 599 MA 599 100 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0023 HA5OM 599 MA 599 250 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0023 G3DOJ 599 MA 599 050 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0024 UM8DX 599 MA 599 200 * 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0024 RB5SJ 599 MA 599 200 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0025 HA3OD 599 MA 599 070 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0025 HA7YS 599 MA 599 010 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0026 DJ0OS 599 MA 599 005 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0026 RW4WR 599 MA 599 200 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0027 RB8M 599 MA 599 200 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0028 YU4EDO 599 MA 599 100 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0028 YU2CAO 599 MA 599 100 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0029 I0MYQ 599 MA 599 100 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0030 HG3DXC 599 MA 599 500 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0030 UZ3AWO 599 MA 599 200 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0030 YU3TY 599 MA 599 040 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0031 UC2OG 599 MA 599 200 * 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0031 UV3DTW 599 MA 599 050 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0032 YU1ABA 599 MA 599 100 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0033 YO4PX 599 MA 599 100 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0033 SM0TW 599 MA 599 500 * 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0034 UZ2FWA 599 MA 599 200 * 3
20 CW 15/02/92 0035 IK2AHB 599 MA 599 300 3
|