CQ-Contest
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[CQ-Contest] RIT offset as QRM clue

Subject: [CQ-Contest] RIT offset as QRM clue
From: k7qq@netzero.net (Rex Maner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Quack's
I use a TS870 and on cw I recieve on Lower side most of the time.  Many,
Many stations call on the low side ?? as much as 2 khz low, and this is not
just in contest?? On SSB they seem to do the same when I'm on USB.  I think
that it is because most tune from the bottom up and when they have good copy
they stop before getting on the TX freq?  I find that I set RIT down about
300 hz and have much better tone for my old ears.  On SSB there is no cure.
Many do call off freq but most of the time there is no need to retune to
copy them.
Rex
----- Original Message -----
From: "Michael Gilmer" <n2mg@eham.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>; "Pete Smith" <n4zr@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, September 02, 2002 01:23
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] RIT offset as QRM clue


> I would say that they simply zero beat poorly.
>
> If you are running at a good rate, I wouldn't move to accomodate the
> callers.  They seem to be calling just fine, no?
>
> Mike N2MG
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Pete Smith" <n4zr@contesting.com>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Sunday, September 01, 2002 9:31 AM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] RIT offset as QRM clue
>
>
> > I've been wondering. When running in contests, I've noticed that
sometimes
> > stations answering tend to be .1-.2 kHz higher or lower than my
> > frequency.  When this pattern emerges, if I check in the "opposite
> > direction" I quite often find a relatively loud signal close to my
> > frequency on that side.
> >
> > I'm guessing that people are tuning me in and tending to "lean" away
from
> > the QRM, and it often seems as if I can improve my run rate by shifting
> > frequency a little in the direction that the majority of callers are
> > "coming from."
> >
> > Am I just describing something that everyone else knows about, or am I
all
> > wet, or is this useful?
> >
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>

-------------------------------------------
Introducing NetZero Long Distance
Unlimited Long Distance only $29.95/ month!
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>From w4an at CONTESTING.COM  Thu Aug  1 00:07:22 2002
From: w4an@CONTESTING.COM (Bill Fisher, W4AN)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W4 NAQP CW Activity (WOW)
Message-ID: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0207312239270.26598-100000@fresno.akorn.net>

Recent communications with other W4 team organizers indicate that more
than SIXTY (yes 60) W4 stations will take part in Saturday's NAQP and be
part of a team effort.

The Florida Contest Group has approximately 20 entrants including (to my
suprise) Dan "I hate NAQP" Street, K1TO.  

Last word I had from TCG was that they had at least two teams.  

K4FXN tells me that the Kentucky group is trying to organize two teams as
well.  

We've managed to organize nearly 30 from the SECC, PVRC, and others.  We
will be known as the Southern States Sprint Coalition (hoping to to inject
the expectation that this is just a warm-up for the real contest in early
September).

Condolence letters can be addressed to Paul, K9PG, and paul@k9pg.com for
our showing up those W9s with regards to participation.  This tradition
will be extended through early September.

73

Bill Fisher, W4AN




>From Tine.Brajnik at pub.mo-rs.si  Thu Aug  1 08:59:57 2002
From: Tine.Brajnik@pub.mo-rs.si (Tine Brajnik)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] EU HF Championship 2002
Message-ID: <3D494CED.77E9@pub.mo-rs.si>

EU HF Championship will be held on AUG 3rd 2002 from 10.00 to 21.59 UTC.

Please find rules and all about the contest at SCC homepage

http://lea.hamradio.si/~scc

73, cu

Tine S50A


>From jukka.klemola at nokia.com  Thu Aug  1 12:52:59 2002
From: jukka.klemola@nokia.com (jukka.klemola@nokia.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Phone results in CQ magazine
Message-ID: <8EA8FEF9E96FAB4099D8B01D8412CB680110906E@saebe004.NOE.Nokia.com>

So, CQWW committee made a -B.
Committee's scoring accuracy is still above 99.9% !

With more than 10.000 scores announced that is world's
most accurate operation still !

73,
Jukka

> -----Original Message-----
> From: ext Goran SM4DHF [mailto:sm4dhf@telia.com]
> Sent: 31 July, 2002 21:57
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Phone results in CQ magazine
> 
> 
> Hi,
> just heard from a friend in W7 who got the CQ Magazine that 
> my contest operation 
> in CQWW Phone 2001 as TI2/SM4DHF seems to be listed as a 
> winning score for Europe on 
> 15 m LP!!
> 
> I have no idea how this happend... the soapbox comment that 
> is on the CQ Internet page 
> is not what was in my cabrillo file either!
> 
> Trying to sort this out with CQ at the moment.
> 
> 73 Goran SM4DHF
> **************************************
> http://www.sm4dhf.com/search.shtml
> log search collection
> 
> 
> 
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> multipart/alternative
>   text/plain (text body -- kept)
>   text/html
> ---
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> 

>From n2mg at eham.net  Thu Aug  1 06:08:52 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Left Coast Logs of the Future?
Message-ID: 
<20020801050853.21036.h002.c002.wm@mail.peoplepc.com.criticalpath.net>

Worse than it being a non-priority, one could easily 
imagine a regime that actively discourages long 
distance (HF) communications.  Also, some government 
types in some places require some sort of "small" 
payment (bribe) in order to get them to do their jobs 
in individual cases.  This is considered normal in 
those places and astonishing to the rest of us.

I wonder if some "payola" would grease the wheels?
;-)

Mike N2MG

W7TI wrote: 

> On Wed, 31 Jul 2002 17:51:50 -0500 (CDT), Zack Widup 
> wrote:

> > That's really too bad. You'd think they'd get 
> > real.  I have never in 35 years heard anyone 
> > use a Z-signal in ham radio.

> > Sort of like asking me as a photographer how to 
> > shoot Autochrome or make a Bromoil.  Chances 
> > are mighty slim that either will happen!

> Being a third world country, there are no doubt 
> some agendas at work we have little knowledge of.  
> Having LOTS of hams with HF privileges is clearly 
> not one of their priorities.





.

________________________________________________
PeoplePC:  It's for people. And it's just smart. 
http://www.peoplepc.com 

>From n4zr at contesting.com  Thu Aug  1 10:42:36 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Let's chill out
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020801093738.01edf7b0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

Speculation about ulterior motives and/or corruption on the part of foreign 
licensing authorities does nothing to encourage a tidal wave of new 
hams.  A lot of quiet progress has been made in recent years in a number of 
countries that formerly looked askance at ham radio.  Let's let this thread 
drop.

73, Pete N4ZR

Check out the World HF
Contest Station Database at
www.pvrc.org





>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:04:12 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 RAC Canada Day - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200208011504.g71F4CY03409@localhost.localdomain>

2002 RAC Canada Day - All Final Claimed Scores

Submit logs by: July 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: ve9qed@rac.ca
Mail logs to:
  Radio Amateurs of Canada
  720 Belfast Road, Suite 217
  Ottawa, Ontario K1G 0Z5
  Canada
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All M/M HP
VE3DC              602  1024    52    56    24  1,124,496 
VE5RI              527  1214    41    40    24    818,424 
KA6BIM             251   440    35    33    24    373,048 NCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All M/S HP
XM6JY(@VE6JY)      336   705    47    50    24    655,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
K6LA               257   640    34    32    20    436,128 SCCC
VE4YU              230   229    35    33          255,136 
VE7AVV               0   809     0    40    15    198,960 BCDX Club
N6HC               174   329    27    20    10    179,164 SCCC
VA7NT(@VE7SV)      212   121    22    19     5     96,268 BCDX
W4SAA              112    34    21     9     8     35,220 FCG
K4BAI              181    22     0     0           27,632 SECC
K1GU               118     0    28     0     4     24,920 YCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
VE5SF              416   562    39    39    18    579,696 
VE3MQW             197   249    36    29          250,510 
VA3NR              207   243    29    33    18    227,044 
VE3BW              183   221    29    37    16    217,536 
VE3AGC              47   360    18    36    19    207,252 
VE7UQ               62   346    17    28          153,540 
VE9WH               32   249    22    20          112,812 
VE9DX              505     0    37     0    12    110,852 
VA6RA                1   180     1    24           39,050 
VE3IAY             194     0    26     0           32,708 CRDXC
VA3WN              142    50    13    10     6     26,542 
W0ETT              100     2    25     1     7     21,632 Grand Mesa
VE3ANX             116     2    23     1     3     18,240 
W1TO                67    12    15     5           12,680 YCCC
VE3BUC/W4            0    61     0    15     3      8,970 
N4WSM                0    29     0    13            4,550 TCG
K1VU                 0    38     0    10            3,380 YCCC
W4NZ                32     3     9     2            3,300 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOAB QRP
VE3KZ              242   226    40    39    22    309,048 
VE3XAX             334   114    37    24          208,864 U-VE Contest Club
WB6BWZ              26    13     9     4     8      4,862 SECC
AA0XJ               19     5     7     3     5      2,080 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 HP
XL5DX(VA5DX)       513   764    12    12    19    141,696 
N6RO                35    66     9    12     1     18,018 NCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
VO1TA(VO1WET)       60   179     8    10     4     30,564 
VE3ZIK(VE3ZIK/4N    56    41     6     9    12      9,870 
I2WIJ               53    23     7     5     2      5,880 Marconi Contest Club
AE9B/M              10     0     6     0     1        550 


Operators:
KA6BIM       KA6BIM,NT6K
VE3DC        VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3JAI,VE3NYX,VE3OZO,
             VE3SS,VE3STT,VE3VMO,VE3VZ
VE5RI        VA6ZZZ,VE5CJR,VE5CMA,VE5FN,VE5WI,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,
             VE6SV,ZL1JG
XM6JY        TI2WGO,VE6JTM,VE6JY,VE6MAA,VE6SRV


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:07:25 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Russian RTTY - Claimed Scores 01Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208011507.g71F7P403419@localhost.localdomain>

2002 Russian RTTY - Claimed Scores 01Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: cdma@simcom.ru
Mail logs to:
  Russian RTTY Contest Manager
  Yuri Katyutin, UA4LCQ
  PO Box 1200
  Ulyanovsk 432035
  Russia

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit:
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
SOAB HP
LT0H(LU3HY)        476  4610   148    30    682,280 
VK4UC              294  2895   112    17    324,240 
AA5AU              288  2190    77    18    168,630 
WX4TM              193  1500    72          108,000 
K4WW               150  1205    61     6     73,505 KCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
SOAB LP
LU1NDC             328  3170   113    32    358,210 
PA5AT              289  1835   146    17    267,910 
VE9DX              183  1445    86    12    124,270 
M0BEX              119   705    57    13     40,185 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
SOSB/20 LP
F6FJE              190  1155    66    36     76,230 
SV1XV               49   295    36     4     10,620 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
SOSB/20 QRP
WA6BOB              35   245    10     2      2,450 



>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:09:06 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IOTA Contest - Claimed Scores 01Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208011509.g71F96w03428@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IOTA Contest - Claimed Scores 01Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: hf.contests@rsgb.org.uk
Mail logs to:
  RSGB IOTA Contest
  PO Box 9
  Potters Bar, Herts EN6 3RH
  England

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit:
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Multi-Op HP
PI4HQ             1242   230  1151   276    24  7,464,006 
OZ0RM(@OZ1ING)    1268   149   671   132    24  3,232,905 WWYC
AA1IZ              712   134   850   141    24  2,773,650 YCCC
EA5KB/7              0     0  2425   180        2,380,860 
K3WW               266    92   411    99    17  1,043,433 FRC
BI5H               425    41   411    75    24    694,608 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Multi-Op LP
N4C(@KO4PY)        700   105   117    55    23    839,520 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO(A)12CW HP
AA3B               341   116     0     0     7    346,956 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO(A)24CW HP
G3TXF             1250   264     0     0    24  2,006,928 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO(A)24Mixed LP
WN6K                59    37    65    46    16    130,476 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO12CW HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       1255   143     0     0    12  1,072,071 
G4BUO              717   200     0     0    12    984,600 
UT7UJ              577   140     0     0    12    589,680 
NY4A(N4AF)         556   131     0     0    11    526,620 PVRC
VE3KZ              537   111     0     0    12    415,251 
F5IN               220    77     0     0     6    127,512 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO12CW LP
T93Y               440   148     0     0          602,064 Sarajevo Contest Gro
F6IRF              308   137     0     0    12    448,812 
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       800    91     0     0    12    444,444 
OH6BG              324    72     0     0    12    172,584 
VO1HP              190    32     0     0           11,656 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO12Mixed HP
N2ED               363    64   100    64     8    472,059 FRC
VO1TA(VO1WET)       10     8   545    83    10    352,443 
WB2YQH             108    48   117    73     9    303,831 
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    191    35   199    56    12    265,902 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO12Mixed LP
G0MTN              288    66   382   133    12    942,066 WWYC
RD4M(UA4LU)        183    72   136    69    12    432,306 
EA5AER             195    41   193    71    12    325,248 
PA5AT               33    14   126    60     6    113,442 
HS0XNO             191    38     9     7     5     78,300 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO12SSB HP
GW0GEI               0     0  1042   186    12  1,163,988 Contest Cymru Group
FM5GU                0     0  1210   129    10    845,982 The Pordenone Gangst
EA5DFV               0     0   528    95    10    381,900 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO12SSB LP
LU3DR                0     0   370    92    12    510,600 
W1DAD                0     0   220   102    12    219,096 YCCC
VE3BUC               0     0    63    40     2     29,640 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO24CW HP
4N6IOTA(YU7EU)    1930   157     0     0    20  1,611,000 SKY CC
N2GC              1173   182     0     0    24  1,372,098 YCCC
HB9CZF             507   213     0     0    18  1,065,213 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO24CW LP
OK2PP             1000   250     0     0    24  2,067,000 
9A7P(9A6XX)       1011   244     0     0    24  1,840,980 WWYC
LZ1PJ              690   180     0     0    21    977,400 
S53F               790   139     0     0    24    744,345 
HB9ARF             339   140     0     0          490,140 
W4SAA/P            748    86     0     0    21    340,560 FCG
KP4AH(WP3C)        512    63     0     0    13    169,344 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO24Mixed HP
DL4MCF             529   210   642   241    24  5,204,991 BCC
M6T(G4PIQ)        1125   168  1099   230    24  4,787,940 
K9NW(@K9UWA)       548   146   534   135    24  2,473,362 MRRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO24Mixed LP
S51NZ              149    69   202   102          645,867 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO24SSB HP
GM0F(GM4AFF)         0     0  1520   231    24  2,021,481 
S51CK                0     0   758   208    24  1,359,072 SCC
VK2CZ                0     0   262    72          154,224 


Operators:
AA1IZ        AA1IZ,K1HT,N1JFO,N1LOO,NB1B,W1RH
BI5H         BA7JA,BD5HAA,BD5HAG,BD5HAM,BD5HMA,BD7NQ
K3WW         AA3ZE,K3WW
N4C          KO4PY,N4YDU
OZ0RM        OH3RM,OZ1AA,OZ1ING
PI4HQ        HA1AG,ON4IA,ON5UM,ON6CC,ON6NL,PA7BT


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:11:11 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Georgia QP - All Claimed Scores 01Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208011511.g71FBBP03441@localhost.localdomain>

2002 Georgia QP - All Claimed Scores 01Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 22, 2002
E-mail logs to: jshort@mindspring.com
Mail logs to:
  Jeff Short, KD3UC
  5106 Cypress Ct.
  Alpharetta, GA 30005
  USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Rover LP
N4PN               676    75   400    57    20     20,876 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Single Op LP
KN4Y               591     0    42     0    12     49,644 FCG
W8RU                44     0    32     0     1      2,816 MRRC
NJ8J                43     7    21     7     3      2,604 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Single Op QRP
WB6BWZ               2     1     2     1     2         15 SECC


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State Single Op HP
K5YAA              170    31   106    27    15     49,343 OkDX
W6KC                57     1    51     1     3      5,980 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State Single Op LP
N4GG                78    10    64    10     9     12,284 PVRC
W3DYA               92     0    66     0           12,144 
WA4PXP(@W4MQ)       62    11    33    11     8      5,896 
K8MR                52     4    39     4            4,644 MRRC
W4SAA               27     0    23     0     2      1,242 FCG
NF4A                11    12    10    12     4        748 FCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State Single Op QRP
NJ4X/7              32     0    31     0     3      1,984 
K8GU(@K8GU/P)        8     0     8     0     1        128 MRRC



>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:12:12 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW VHF - All Claimed Scores 01Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208011512.g71FCCj03450@localhost.localdomain>

2002 CQWW VHF - All Claimed Scores 01Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: cqvhf@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
  CQ VHF Contest
  25 Newbridge Road
  Hicksville, NY 11801
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit:
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Multi-Op LP
N1LDY              268    66    15     17,688 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Multi-Op QRP
HS4FKF/1           462    12    27     11,088 Sripatum University 
HS3NEX             372    14    27     10,416 HOT WAVE DX GROUP

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
K1TEO              285    96     6     37,824 
KB8U               227    99    17     30,888 
K3DNE              167    69    10     15,732 PVRC
K3ZO               183    67    11     14,874 PVRC
K8CC               130    72     7     12,240 MRRC
N8BJQ              116    58    12      8,642 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
VE3KZ              126    66            9,570 Ontario VHF Associat
VE2ZP               54    31     8      2,232 Capital Region DX Cl
K8MR                55    34     3      1,870 MRRC
K0UK                 2     2    27          6 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB QRP
N6MU(@N6NB)        220    57           17,100 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/2 QRP
HS8GLR             218     9    20      3,924 
E21EIC             248     2    18      1,984 HSDXA
E20MXA             127     4     7      1,016 HSDXA
HS0XNO              97     2     9        388 
HS4BPQ/9            44     3     3        264 HSDXA
HS6MYW/1            58     2     4        232 HSDXA
HS5SYH              25     2     2        100 
E20JPJ              25     2     2        100 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/6 LP
K8KFJ               26    19     6        494 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/6 QRP
N3AWS                5     4     3         20 


Operators:
HS3NEX       HS3JWC,HS3MTB,HS3NEX,HS3NMK,HS3NNE,HS3NQQ,
             HS3OPN
HS4FKF/1     E20MYX,E20TTJ,E20UWZ,E20XAU,HS4FKF,HS4IVS,
             HS5WIU,HS8KJW,W20WUE
N1LDY        KE1AK,N1LDY


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:14:57 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP RTTY - All Claimed Scores 01Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208011514.g71FEvX03459@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP RTTY - All Claimed Scores 01Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 20, 2002
E-mail logs to: rttynaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Jay Townsend, WS7I
  Post Office Box 644
  Spokane, WA 99210
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit:
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
N0AC(@N0NI)        501   177    12     88,677 
W6YX               446   156    10     69,576 NCCC
W1GZ               252   112    10     28,224 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
AA5AU              454   172    10     78,088 
K4WW               397   153    10     60,751 KCG
WX4TM              359   148    10     53,280 
K4GMH              367   145    10     53,215 
VA3DX              361   145    10     53,067 
W1ZT               373   134    10     49,982 YCCC
KI6DY              348   136    10     47,328 
N5ZM               309   145    10     44,805 
KE4KWE             298   145    10     43,210 
W1SRD(@K6IDX)      332   128    10     42,496 NCCC
KC4HW              286   127    10     36,322 
NY1S               301   118    10     35,518 
NA4M               283   124    10     35,092 CTDXCC
W0ETC              266   128    10     34,048 TCG
AF4Z(DON)          274   128    10     32,880 
9A5W(@9A1A)        301   107    10     32,207 
WB4EQS             259   124           32,116 
N2WK               273   115     9     31,395 
AI9T               251   123    10     30,873 
W4UK               267   108    10     28,836 
K7ZUM              241   118     7     28,438 WVDXC
N1NB               240   105     8     25,200 
K4PX               225   111    10     24,975 
K6HGF              227   107    10     24,289 
W4BCG              222   107     9     23,754 TCG
K8IR               199   110    10     21,890 
W8UL               208   104     9     21,632 
K5NZ               201   107     6     21,507 TCG MOON DOGS
K6XT               213    98     9     20,874 
W6ZL(BIGWAVE)      213    96    10     20,448 
VE3IAY             199   100    10     19,900 
W7CT               220    87           19,580 Utah Contest Club
N8YYS              190   101           19,190 
VA3PC              191   100     9     19,100 
KD8FS              195    97     5     18,915 
LP7H(LU9HS)        227    76    10     17,252 
K3FH               176    98     9     17,248 
WA6BOB             183    81     6     15,921 
VE3BUC             174    86     7     14,964 
IT9BLB             186    78    10     14,508 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
VE9DX              152    88     8     13,376 
K5AM               169    78     4     13,182 
WA1Z               171    77     9     13,167 
N4CW/1             154    83     9     12,782 
K1XX               161    78     9     12,090 
IK0HBN             150    57    10      8,550 
WB0O               110    71     2      7,810 
VA3WN              116    59     7      6,844 
KI5DR              110    56     8      6,160 CTDXCC
K3WW               100    50     3      5,000 FRC
KS0M                88    54            4,698 
K5PI                77    50     3      3,850 CTDXCC
GU0SUP              75    37     8      2,775 
W5CTV               61    31     5      1,891 TCG
K9SZ                48    33            1,584 
K6OWL               46    34     3      1,564 
XE2AC               42    27     3      1,134 
F6FJE               24    23     6        552 
N5ZC                22    15     1        330 
PA5AT               18    11     1        198 


Operators:
N0AC         K0WHV,N0AC,N0HR,N0NI
W1GZ         N1MGO,WN1E
W6YX         K6ENT,N6DE,W6ZZZ


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:25:05 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - USA Claimed Scores 01Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208011525.g71FP5C03482@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - USA Claimed Scores 01Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary - please visit:
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S HP
N0NI              1148   794   212    24  1,666,532 
W4G(@N4PN)        2029     0   216    24  1,560,168 FCG
N3ME              1502     0   253    24  1,556,456 PVRC
KB1H              1136   798   201    23  1,536,780 YCCC
N5YA              1229   272   203    24  1,204,805 NTCC
NO9Z                 0  1744   172    23  1,074,688 SMC
K1TTT             1292     0   214    24  1,037,900 YCCC
AC6T(@N6VR)       1130   140   192    23    940,032 SCCC
WC4H               835   515   191    22    779,089 FCG
K0RH               534   748   158    24    744,812 
K8UP                 0   753   155    22    353,555 MRRC
K8LX               456     0   169     6    304,538 
W7GG               362   300    44     9    265,742 
AD5CA                0   294    89     7     88,288 
K2QMF              220    36    81     5     73,872 YCCC
W8CAR              209    21    49           43,218 NCC
K3WW               394   263   140    24          1 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S LP
KY1B(@WO1N)        591     0   122    22    245,220 YCCC
W0NA               121   103    34           47,002 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW HP
KL9A(@KL7Y)       3134     0   208    24  2,751,424 WWYC
W1KM              2233     0   232    24  2,120,000 YCCC
W4AN(W4PA)        2259     0   252    24  2,067,912 TCG
K3CR(LZ4AX)       1925     0   246    24  1,894,446 
W1WEF             2105     0   215    24  1,786,435 YCCC
KT1V              2076     0   208    24  1,782,560 YCCC
K5GN(@W5KU)       1854     0   242    24  1,730,542 
K8DX              2185     0   187    24  1,680,195 NCC
W0UA(@K0RF)       1897     0   212    23  1,638,124 
K9NW(@K9UWA)      1851     0   220    24  1,593,900 MRRC
WC1M              1921     0   197    24  1,495,033 YCCC
KT3Y              1761     0   219    24  1,475,403 PVRC
AA3B              1708     0   214    24  1,341,352 FRC
N5DX              1703     0   187    24  1,278,893 
K4RO              1837     0   175    24  1,152,725 TCG
W5WMU             1465     0   188    24  1,060,508 
NB1B(@K1VR)       1314     0   203        1,015,406 YCCC
K4OAQ             1314     0   176    21    969,408 
K8GL              1096     0   213    20    915,900 MRRC
W8MJ              1350     0   173    23    900,292 MRRC
K7NV              1248     0   177    21    838,803 NCCC
N8BJQ             1144     0   187    21    715,836 
W2YC               832     0   219          645,174 FRC
K9JY              1079     0   147    19    596,673 SMC
WT9U              1194     0   135    19    574,830 SMC
WB0O               926     0   159    17    571,446 
K5YAA              837     0   162    13    525,852 OkDX
K4XU              1034     0   125    16    515,250 
KM5G               868     0   147    18    507,738 
N2GC               713     0   180    13    471,060 YCCC
N3RS               800     0   153     9    463,590 FRC
N8PW               898     0   129    23    429,312 NCC
K9TM               901     0   109    13    370,927 MRRC
K8IR               559     0   155    18    299,305 
K5KA               644     0   122    15    285,724 OkDX
K1GU               511     0   148    13    245,828 YCCC
N1RR               366     0   155     8    206,770 
K5XR(W5ASP)        402     0   100          158,300 
N4GG               362     0   110     7    147,510 PVRC
N7YW               404     0   101    11    145,036 
W8GN               256     0    38    12     39,976 NCC
AI9T               102     0    51           15,810 
W4NZ               150     0    31     2     15,624 TCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW LP
NY1S               748     0   158    18    383,466 
WD4AHZ             739     0   155    19    377,115 FCG
W9WI               781     0   131    17    320,819 TCG
KV8Q               685     0   147    24    290,619 
K8AJS(K8AJSQ)      558     0   143    19    252,538 Wayne Amateur Radio 
K2ONP              656     0   102    15    220,320 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
WB4TDH             416     0   139    11    207,110 
KN4Y               300     0   121    15    131,404 FCG
N2GA               435     0    76    10    114,988 
W6ZL               268     0    84    10     84,336 
W3CP               223     0   106    16     83,846 PVRC
W5AC(KD5KQN)       312     0    51    10     53,091 
W6SJ               200     0    72    17     43,848 
NT6K               200     0    66     6     40,260 NCCC
N2IJ               173     0    66     6     26,730 
W4YA               108     0    62           19,964 FCG
K6RIM              112     0   439     2     17,121 NCCC
AE0Q               150     0    44           15,400 Grand Mesa
N0HF                99     0    14     3     10,360 Grand Mesa
W4BCG               75     0    40     6      9,400 TCG
WA6BOB              76     0    13     2      6,510 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed HP
K3ZO              1232  1132   230    24  2,250,320 PVRC
N2NU              1192  1110   238    24  2,181,984 FRC
W9RE              1328  1194   222    24  2,130,534 SMC
N9AG(@N8NR)       1347   404   260    23  1,735,911 
N0AV              1134   834   206    23  1,584,552 
K4AB               574  1389   199    24  1,377,279 SECC
K6XX              1264   247   179    23  1,030,682 NCCC
K2SX              1102    93   116    19    877,800 Order of Boiled OWLs
AA4GA              811   388   194    24    770,180 SECC
K1VUT              843   413   189    24    742,392 YANKEE CLIPPER CONTE
NR3X(N4YDU)        668   362   183    19    627,690 PVRC
N2ED               660   258   146    12    447,052 FRC
W4SAA              626    71   186    22    376,092 FCG
K6KM(K2KW)         626   158   115    20    352,130 NCCC
K4IU               403   260   144          290,016 MWA
K0OU               396   104   122     8    211,792 Kansas City DX Club
NA4M               129   300   117    13    170,118 CTDXCC
K6LRN              315    55   117    17    157,248 NCCC
K0EJ               414   113    88     5    156,376 TCG
K7ABV              365   123    94     7    123,234 
K8MR               194    84   105          118,230 
N3GJ(@K3MJW)       231    57    94    12    110,544 
K1JE               180   108    54     7     91,260 YCCC
KD2HE              203     0    65           36,465 
N6WIN               95    61    47     6     22,654 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed LP
K8GU               372   156   154    22    311,388 MRRC
WA1Z               390   255   160    23    297,120 
N6TW               439   213   129    18    290,250 SCCC
W1DAD              165   498   157    20    286,211 YCCC
W0ETT              472   148   133    17    267,197 Grand Mesa
K1HT               399   123   139     9    245,752 YCCC
WN6K               344   338    91    15    219,310 SCCC
KI7Y               389    89   114    16    175,788 WVDXC
WK6I               163   167   115    16    128,455 SCCC
N1LW               194   112   100    12    101,200 YCCC
K0UK               163   135   105     7    100,065 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW              66   139    77    12     65,087 Wireless Association
K4WW               200    50    56     6     47,264 KCG
W4IDX              230    23    67     5     46,297 PVRC
K6OWL              148    12    70     4     36,820 
AA4LR               45    80    44     8     16,676 SECC
W0AR                69    17    31            7,378 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed QRP
WA0VBW              67   242   119    18    129,115 MWA
K8ZT               163    43    68           46,512 
W6RCL/7             68    50   186     8     13,020 
WB6BWZ              86    29    41    13     10,701 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB HP
WB9Z                 0  2032   194    23  1,511,260 SMC
K6NA(N6ED)           0  1825   177    23  1,179,705 SCCC
W4WTB                0  1094   146    18    615,098 Carolina DX Associat
KK1L                 0  1313   139    22    547,521 YCCC
KI7WX                0  1086   125    12    523,250 PVRC
KE9S                 0   997   150    23    457,500 SMC
N3HBX                0  1029   113    24    430,643 PVRC
K7XZ(K1MY)           0   921   121    13    415,998 
K9ES                 0   766   152    17    330,448 FCG
KC0CZI               0   438    62    11     81,952 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB LP
NQ4U                 0   235    49     8     81,498 TCG
WN4M                 0   250    86           71,552 TCG
W2RDS                0   232    90           70,920 
K4LOG                0    54    30     7      4,800 
W6ZZZ                0    39    22            2,662 NCCC
AB0MV                0    10     7              252 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB QRP
N3GXY                0   140    64    15     25,152 


Operators:
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:30:06 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Claimed Scores 01Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208011530.g71FU6d03493@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Claimed Scores 01Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA Headquarters HP
DA0HQ             8663 10514   448    24 20,521,536 
S50HQ             4493  4185   416    24 11,710,400 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA Headquarters LP
P41HQ             1708  1492   209    24  3,187,668 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
RF9C(@RK9CWW)     1626  1013   286    24  3,277,274 URAL CONTEST GROUP
S53O              1417  1009   263        2,376,731 
LZ9W              2448     0   246        2,300,000 
LY1YK              875  1174   293        2,179,334 Kaunas University of
RL3A(@RK3AWL)     1148  1432   220    24  2,093,300 
M5ZAP             1061  1183   221    24  1,950,546 
J75KG             1654   661   192    24  1,776,768 FCG
EA5DFV             555  1556   211    24  1,651,919 
IU2R              1089   861   228    24  1,637,040 ARI Brescia DX Group
SN8V(@SP8YMM)      628   797   224    24  1,166,816 
IO4T               448   751   226    24  1,139,718 
VE7RAC(@VE7UF)    1382   414   176    24  1,119,008 BCDX
DF0RU              775   663   227    22  1,116,031 Berlin-DX-Group
OL5Q               884   437   206          987,152 
M2Z                  0   972   139    24    450,360 South Dorset Radio S
M4U(@G0RGH)        125   592   151    24    351,075 HARIG - Harwich Amat
AL1G               357   648    80    21    269,120 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW HP
P3F(@5B4AGN)      2844     0   248    23  3,286,248 
YT6A              2517     0   278    24  2,756,920 SKY CC
9A5K              2188     0   261    23  2,284,794 
9A8A              2030     0   291    24  2,242,446 Croatian CC
RA9JR             2011     0   245    24  2,187,115 SRR
UT7QF             1934     0   316    24  2,113,408 
PJ2E(N1UR)        2211     0   198    24  2,067,034 YCCC
EO1I(UT1IA)       2014     0   284    24  1,932,620 
9H1ZA             1834     0   270        1,756,890 
VE3NE             1795     0   199    24  1,477,575 
RD4M(UA4LU)       1616     0   257    20  1,418,640 
OM0WR             1401     0   218    24  1,159,106 
DK0ALC(DL1CW)     1556     0   216    24  1,152,144 RR DX
F5IN              1570     0   191    20  1,138,360 U.F.T.
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)    1715     0   172    17  1,077,924 IARC 4U1ITU
DL3YBM            1233     0   247    24  1,050,491 RR DX
GW7X(GW3NJW)      1344     0   188    24    916,876 Contest Cambria
XM3XAX(VE3XAX)     922     0   134    21    397,980 
7J1AAI(W1NN)       658     0   115    14    332,115 
IK0HBN             576     0   199    15    314,022 
DH7KU              550     0    66    16    134,640 DK0UN University Rad
HB9CZF             332     0    83     6     86,486 
Z32AF              129     0    74            9,546 SECC
Z39Z(Z32AF)         59     0    12            2,244 Z39Z Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW LP
OK2PP             1090     0   243    18    882,576 
DL1EFD            1088     0   203    22    706,440 RR DX
DL5YYM             842     0   220    24    591,800 BCC
VE9DX              741     0   180          471,780 
OM6RM              829     0   181    22    451,233 
OH0/DL4SDW         961     0   157    22    448,863 RR DX
OH/W6YA            770     0   159          354,570 
VE3YDX(RW4WM)      719     0   143    22    348,205 Russian Contest Club
HB9ARF             723     0   169          345,605 
OH9XX(OH3XR)       704     0   152          328,624 CCF
VE3IAY             638     0   134          309,272 
9A6XX(@9A7P)       700     0   105    12    254,520 WWYC
ON5ZO              550     0   130          238,420 WWYC
LY2XW              512     0   147          226,674 
ON5UM              373     0   114    10    155,610 
OZ0RS              369     0   124          137,020 
ZC4BS(G4KIV)       630     0    43     8    125,302 
UA0DC              274     0    49          105,948 
VA3WN              343     0    58           62,308 
M0BEX              233     0    50           41,050 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW QRP
VE3NZ              114     0    27    15      8,802 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed HP
UA9AM             1090   950   313    24  2,743,132 URAL CONTEST GROUP
RK4FF             1594   846   325    24  2,637,700 
VY2SS(K6LA)       1914  1020   177    24  2,212,677 SCCC
LY2CY             1280   732   260    24  1,904,240 Lithuanian DX
OL8R(OK1FCJ)      1187   598   249    24  1,560,981 
OM5A(OM3LA)        751   735   245    17  1,383,515 
VA3NA(@VE3SY)     1217   429   192    23  1,284,288 
OH4U(OZ1AA)       1393   276   199    23  1,183,055 WWYC
UY5ZZ              991   304   123          956,032 
VE3ANX             675   855   132    19    803,748 
UA9FM              666   354   166    11    761,940 UCG
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    412   390   143    15    463,606 HSDXA
OD5/OK1MU          410   638    27     8    402,327 
XE2AC              225   598    90     8    257,760 
VE3KZ               85    50     2    14      1,350 
G4FAL               80    56     1    16        136 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       972   399   190    21  1,147,790 Chiltern DX Club
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        812   358   207    22    713,736 
PY8AZT             529     0   168    22    364,056 
VE4YU              360   232    61    19    270,750 
VE3MQW             307   223   149    17    264,028 
VE3BUC             280   230   114    17    215,004 
DJ9AO              320   193   116          174,812 WWYC
SM4DHF             246    46    58     8     60,736 
VA3PL              138   117    76           51,148 Polish Amateur Radio
SV1DNW             132    58    84    12     43,008 
PU7EEL             128    24    43           36,480 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed QRP
DJ1YFK             337     5   116    12    122,960 WWYC
OH/W7YAQ           273    27   107           72,653 
DF1DX              141   114    92    13     71,300 RR DX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB HP
P40B(P43P)           0  2565   190    23  2,342,130 Other (specify when 
LU1NDC               0  1310   204    22  1,212,168 
RN4LP                0  1505   251    24  1,175,433 
LT0H(LU3HY)          0   966   153    16    664,938 
FM5GU                0  1492    99    10    609,246 
S57UN(@S52ZW)            430    27     5    117,432 SCC
VK2CZ                0   252    62    23     62,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB LP
AY4DX(LU4DX)         0   638   159          419,124 
SV1DKL               0   683   183    18    416,325 
9A7ZZ                0   650    90          395,680 Croatian CC
OK2A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
OK6A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
PA0KHS               0   373                162,047 
DL4RCK                   286   118     8     98,412 BCC
VE7UQ                0   268    82           76,424 


Operators:
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:38:43 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Claimed Scores 01Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208011538.g71FchN03507@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Claimed Scores 01Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA Headquarters HP
DA0HQ             8663 10514   448    24 20,521,536 
S50HQ             4493  4185   416    24 11,710,400 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA Headquarters LP
P41HQ             1708  1492   209    24  3,187,668 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
RF9C(@RK9CWW)     1626  1013   286    24  3,277,274 URAL CONTEST GROUP
S53O              1417  1009   263        2,376,731 
LZ9W              2448     0   246        2,300,000 
LY1YK              875  1174   293        2,179,334 Kaunas University of
RL3A(@RK3AWL)     1148  1432   220    24  2,093,300 
M5ZAP             1061  1183   221    24  1,950,546 
J75KG             1654   661   192    24  1,776,768 FCG
EA5DFV             555  1556   211    24  1,651,919 
IU2R              1089   861   228    24  1,637,040 ARI Brescia DX Group
SN8V(@SP8YMM)      628   797   224    24  1,166,816 
IO4T               448   751   226    24  1,139,718 
VE7RAC(@VE7UF)    1382   414   176    24  1,119,008 BCDX
DF0RU              775   663   227    22  1,116,031 Berlin-DX-Group
OL5Q               884   437   206          987,152 
M2Z                  0   972   139    24    450,360 South Dorset Radio S
M4U(@G0RGH)        125   592   151    24    351,075 HARIG - Harwich Amat
AL1G               357   648    80    21    269,120 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW HP
P3F(@5B4AGN)      2844     0   248    23  3,286,248 
YT6A              2517     0   278    24  2,756,920 SKY CC
9A5K              2188     0   261    23  2,284,794 
9A8A              2030     0   291    24  2,242,446 Croatian CC
RA9JR             2011     0   245    24  2,187,115 SRR
UT7QF             1934     0   316    24  2,113,408 
PJ2E(N1UR)        2211     0   198    24  2,067,034 YCCC
EO1I(UT1IA)       2014     0   284    24  1,932,620 
9H1ZA             1834     0   270        1,756,890 
VE3NE             1795     0   199    24  1,477,575 
RD4M(UA4LU)       1616     0   257    20  1,418,640 
OM0WR             1401     0   218    24  1,159,106 
DK0ALC(DL1CW)     1556     0   216    24  1,152,144 RR DX
F5IN              1570     0   191    20  1,138,360 U.F.T.
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)    1715     0   172    17  1,077,924 IARC 4U1ITU
DL3YBM            1233     0   247    24  1,050,491 RR DX
GW7X(GW3NJW)      1344     0   188    24    916,876 Contest Cambria
XM3XAX(VE3XAX)     922     0   134    21    397,980 
7J1AAI(W1NN)       658     0   115    14    332,115 
IK0HBN             576     0   199    15    314,022 
DH7KU              550     0    66    16    134,640 DK0UN University Rad
HB9CZF             332     0    83     6     86,486 
Z32AF              129     0    74            9,546 SECC
Z39Z(Z32AF)         59     0    12            2,244 Z39Z Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW LP
OK2PP             1090     0   243    18    882,576 
DL1EFD            1088     0   203    22    706,440 RR DX
DL5YYM             842     0   220    24    591,800 BCC
VE9DX              741     0   180          471,780 
OM6RM              829     0   181    22    451,233 
OH0/DL4SDW         961     0   157    22    448,863 RR DX
OH/W6YA            770     0   159          354,570 
VE3YDX(RW4WM)      719     0   143    22    348,205 Russian Contest Club
HB9ARF             723     0   169          345,605 
OH9XX(OH3XR)       704     0   152          328,624 CCF
VE3IAY             638     0   134          309,272 
9A6XX(@9A7P)       700     0   105    12    254,520 WWYC
ON5ZO              550     0   130          238,420 WWYC
LY2XW              512     0   147          226,674 
ON5UM              373     0   114    10    155,610 
OZ0RS              369     0   124          137,020 
ZC4BS(G4KIV)       630     0    43     8    125,302 
UA0DC              274     0    49          105,948 
VA3WN              343     0    58           62,308 
M0BEX              233     0    50           41,050 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW QRP
VE3NZ              114     0    27    15      8,802 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed HP
UA9AM             1090   950   313    24  2,743,132 URAL CONTEST GROUP
RK4FF             1594   846   325    24  2,637,700 
VY2SS(K6LA)       1914  1020   177    24  2,212,677 SCCC
LY2CY             1280   732   260    24  1,904,240 Lithuanian DX
OL8R(OK1FCJ)      1187   598   249    24  1,560,981 
OM5A(OM3LA)        751   735   245    17  1,383,515 
VA3NA(@VE3SY)     1217   429   192    23  1,284,288 
OH4U(OZ1AA)       1393   276   199    23  1,183,055 WWYC
UY5ZZ              991   304   123          956,032 
VE3ANX             675   855   132    19    803,748 
UA9FM              666   354   166    11    761,940 UCG
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    412   390   143    15    463,606 HSDXA
OD5/OK1MU          410   638    27     8    402,327 
XE2AC              225   598    90     8    257,760 
VE3KZ               85    50     2    14      1,350 
G4FAL               80    56     1    16        136 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       972   399   190    21  1,147,790 Chiltern DX Club
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        812   358   207    22    713,736 
PY8AZT             529     0   168    22    364,056 
VE4YU              360   232    61    19    270,750 
VE3MQW             307   223   149    17    264,028 
VE3BUC             280   230   114    17    215,004 
DJ9AO              320   193   116          174,812 WWYC
SM4DHF             246    46    58     8     60,736 
VA3PL              138   117    76           51,148 Polish Amateur Radio
SV1DNW             132    58    84    12     43,008 
PU7EEL             128    24    43           36,480 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed QRP
DJ1YFK             337     5   116    12    122,960 WWYC
OH/W7YAQ           273    27   107           72,653 
DF1DX              141   114    92    13     71,300 RR DX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB HP
P40B(P43P)           0  2565   190    23  2,342,130 Other (specify when 
LU1NDC               0  1310   204    22  1,212,168 
RN4LP                0  1505   251    24  1,175,433 
LT0H(LU3HY)          0   966   153    16    664,938 
FM5GU                0  1492    99    10    609,246 
S57UN(@S52ZW)            430    27     5    117,432 SCC
VK2CZ                0   252    62    23     62,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB LP
AY4DX(LU4DX)         0   638   159          419,124 
SV1DKL               0   683   183    18    416,325 
9A7ZZ                0   650    90          395,680 Croatian CC
OK2A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
OK6A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
PA0KHS               0   373                162,047 
DL4RCK                   286   118     8     98,412 BCC
VE7UQ                0   268    82           76,424 


Operators:
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H


>From n2mg at eham.net  Thu Aug  1 10:05:13 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Left Coast Logs of the Future?
Message-ID: 
<20020801090514.21463.h015.c002.wm@mail.peoplepc.com.criticalpath.net>

Just in time for this thread are Dink's compilation of 
CQWW VHF results

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/cq-contest/2002-August/048911.html

See all the HS calls... one can only hope they get HF 
licenses as well as the contest bug.

Mike N2MG

________________________________________________
PeoplePC:  It's for people. And it's just smart. 
http://www.peoplepc.com 

>From va3uz at rac.ca  Thu Aug  1 13:28:38 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K3EST e-mail needed
Message-ID: <002901c23978$7f1f1f40$0201a8c0@yuri>

Anyone knows how to get in touch with CQ WW Contest director Bob Cox, K3EST?
k3est@cqww.com doesn't work.
Thanks.
73 Yuri  VE3DZ



>From dhenderson at arrl.org  Thu Aug  1 13:59:49 2002
From: dhenderson@arrl.org (Henderson, Dan N1ND)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A query:  looking for user-friendly contest logging 
software for the blind
Message-ID: <721D3436A7C2B344A301FD4A413C71A9070EA7@kosh.ARRLHQ.ORG>

Hi all:

Tom Behler, KB8TYJ, recently contacted me and asked for help.  I passed on what 
I knew and suggested that some of you good folks might have an idea or two.  
You can contact Tom directly with your ideas.  Thanks!

73

Dan Henderson, N1ND
ARRL Contest Branch Manager


-----Original Message-----
From: Tom Behler [mailto:tbehler@netonecom.net] 
Sent: Thursday, August 01, 2002 12:07 PM
To: Henderson, Dan N1ND
Subject: Re: user-friendly contest logging software for the blind


Hi, Dan.

Here's my message for posting to the CQ contest reflector.

Thanks much for taking the trouble to do this.

I'll keep you informed on what I find out.

Best 73 from Tom Behler:  KB8TYJ:  Big Rapids, MI

"I am a blind ham, and my call is KB8TYJ.  I probably could best be
described as a casual contester, but am now interested enough in contesting
to start pursuing available user-friendly contest logging software for the
blind.
 Are there any contest logging programs that have been successfully used by
blind hams with the JAWS for Windows screen reading software?  I currently
use JAWS 3.7 with windows 98 Second edition.  I am not a computer wizzard,
but if someone can send me a demo of some software to try, with some
easy-to-follow
installation and configuration instructions, I'd be willing to give it a
shot.
Any help would be most appreciated.  Please direct any responses to my
arrl.net e-mail address listed below.

Thanks, and vy best 73 from Tom Behler:  KB8TYJ, Big Rapids, MI
E-mail:  kb8tyj@arrl.net  "

>From s51ta at volja.net  Fri Aug  2 01:16:23 2002
From: s51ta@volja.net (Tadej Mezek, S51TA)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] EU HF Championship 2002
References: <3D494CED.77E9@pub.mo-rs.si>
Message-ID: <006401c239a9$12473cf0$b8c95fc1@home>


But we know who the winner will be dont we?

73 Ted, s51ta




>From ve4vv at shaw.ca  Thu Aug  1 18:15:50 2002
From: ve4vv@shaw.ca (Derrick Belbas)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NYC, October
Message-ID: <002c01c239a8$fee98140$0a815218@wp.shawcable.net>

Hi all.  Anything particularly interesting for a guy who enjoys contesting
to do in the second half of October in or near NYC?  Contest club meeting?
Suggestions?  There is the obvious on the last weekend, but said guy has to
leave the area on the Saturday.  Anybody want some extra voice during the
first couple of hours on Friday?

Please advise!

73..

derrick
VE4VV


>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com  Thu Aug  1 21:07:16 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (Jim White)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K3EST ?
Message-ID: <3D49CD34.1000902@tampabay.rr.com>

Did Bob Cox pass away or get kidnapped and taken to Bora Bora?

I have sent him 4 e-mails and no response

Will someone tell him I am looking for him, thanks!


73,


Jim, K4OJ
k4oj@tampabay.rr.com



>From K7LXC at aol.com  Thu Aug  1 21:41:09 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K3EST ?
Message-ID: <f2.1f7132b3.2a7b2f25@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/1/02 5:30:23 PM Pacific Daylight Time, 
k4oj@tampabay.rr.com writes:

> Did Bob Cox pass away or get kidnapped and taken to Bora Bora?
>  
>  I have sent him 4 e-mails and no response
>  
>  Will someone tell him I am looking for him, thanks!

    No - he's IGNORING you. I just got an email from him at k3est@mother.com. 
I understand another working address is k3est@cal.net. Whether he responds is 
another question. GL.

Cheers,
Steve    K7LXC

>From k9tm at buckeye-express.com  Thu Aug  1 22:07:08 2002
From: k9tm@buckeye-express.com (k9tm)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New DTA databases, your help needed
Message-ID: <3D49DB3C.572A0547@buckeye-express.com>

Hello

Last year K8CC and I (K9TM) took over the generation of the callsign
databases used by most of the popular contest logging packages (you may
know the file as master.dta or the feature as super-check partial).  Due
to transition items, translation problems on my end, the databases
barely made it out in time for CQ WW last year.  However, all reports
have been favorable on the accuracy of the database.  This year I have
all the tools ready and can turn the crank pretty quickly.

The goal this year is to get them out by Oct 1.  The major factor this
year is in receiving logs as I have already created the tools.

Regardless of deadlines, we need your help.  All you have to do is get
together your logs and send them to us (see info at the bottom of this
note for details).  Since people interested in the databases are using a
computer and since most of you submit your logs in cabrillo format
anyway... we are only accepting cabrillo logs. (In the past the tools to
generate the databases were based on CT BIN files and as a result, input
was by CT BIN files.  Last year I created new tools to work from
cabrillo files.)

The more logs we get, the more calls we can extract and the better the
final result.  So all you Multi-Multi's out there (we know you use
super-check partial :-) ) and anyone who wants to help (especially those
who use the database) please submit your logs.

We promise that your log(s) will not be shared with anyone.  We will not
use your log for any purpose other than to extract callsigns for the
database project.

Updated databases are available @ http://www.datomonline.com.

To help out please do the following:
1) Name your files using your call.  Something like K9TM1.LOG,
K9TM2.LOG.
 Please do not name your files like 01SSCW.LOG! You only have to rename
a couple of files... I potentially have to do thousands (ok wishful
thinking, probably only hundreds).

2) Send the files as attachments to the email.

3) Please do not zip or otherwise compress the files.

4) It would also help if you could please make your subject line "[DTA]
your_callsign", for example Subject: [DTA] K9TM.  Just like subject
lines from reflectors.  This will allow me to sort the responses from my
normal mail.

5) Send the logs to: k9tm@buckeye-express.com.


If you would like to send your logs throughout the year rather than this
batch method, that is OK with me.  If enough people do this, I wouldn't
have any problem making updates available more often.

If there are any questions regarding the databases, please direct them
to me (K9TM).  We look forward to receiving many logs and putting
together the updated databases.

Thanks & 73s,
  The master.dta team
  Tim K9TM
  Dave K8CC

>From TOMK5RC at aol.com  Thu Aug  1 22:48:46 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K3EST ?
Message-ID: <116.14d59d78.2a7b3efe@aol.com>

Give him a break. He just got married and started a new job.

Tom, K5RC


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multipart/alternative
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>From n5nj at gte.net  Thu Aug  1 22:48:05 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K3EST ?
References: <f2.1f7132b3.2a7b2f25@aol.com>
Message-ID: <006001c239cf$07225820$f2212f04@dslverizon.net>

k3est@cal.net is his current email address.

----- Original Message -----
From: <K7LXC@aol.com>
To: <k4oj@tampabay.rr.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, August 01, 2002 7:41 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] K3EST ?


> In a message dated 8/1/02 5:30:23 PM Pacific Daylight Time,
> k4oj@tampabay.rr.com writes:
>
> > Did Bob Cox pass away or get kidnapped and taken to Bora Bora?
> >
> >  I have sent him 4 e-mails and no response
> >
> >  Will someone tell him I am looking for him, thanks!
>
>     No - he's IGNORING you. I just got an email from him at
k3est@mother.com.
> I understand another working address is k3est@cal.net. Whether he responds
is
> another question. GL.
>
> Cheers,
> Steve    K7LXC
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From n4zr at contesting.com  Fri Aug  2 03:53:57 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] logging accuracy and master databases
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020802023553.01aea290@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

Kudos to K9TM and K8CC for taking on the task of generating master databases.

It's a tricky thing to get accuracy.  Unfortunately, the starting point 
(people's logs) can bring with it a lot of chaff.  For example, I've been 
told that the CQWW SSB log-checking database shows about 97,000 calls, of 
which only ~30,000 are good calls.  In other words, 2/3 of the call-signs 
that could be gleaned if you had access to everyone's logs over a number of 
years would be bad!

I'm sure that the logs submitted to K9TM and K8CC will be a lot cleaner 
than that, and techniques will be applied to screen the unique/probably bad 
calls out of that input.  But even then, a lot of the common busts -- H for 
S on CW, for example -- will undoubtedly sneak through.

Ironically, I find that rather helpful.  Whenever I'm tempted to rely too 
heavily on the database, I need only look at the screen when I'm part-way 
through entering a call and see what look like two or three variations on a 
single call.  Or are they different calls?  Better just copy the station 
and be sure!

73, Pete N4ZR

Check out the World HF
Contest Station Database at
www.pvrc.org





>From jaime at robles.nu  Fri Aug  2 09:57:40 2002
From: jaime@robles.nu (Jaime Robles)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] EU HF Championship 2002
In-Reply-To: <006401c239a9$12473cf0$b8c95fc1@home>
References: <3D494CED.77E9@pub.mo-rs.si> <006401c239a9$12473cf0$b8c95fc1@home>
Message-ID: <200208020857.45020.jaime@robles.nu>

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1

El Vie 02 Ago 2002 00:16, Tadej Mezek, S51TA escribi?:
> But we know who the winner will be dont we?
Of course Ted, EA4TV hi, hi, hi...

- -- 
Un saludo,
        Jaime Robles, EA4TV
        jaime@robles.nu

Visita  http://www.redlibre.net - La Red Libre de todos!                
        http://smsdx.net - El DXCluster en tu movil!

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: GnuPG v1.0.7 (GNU/Linux)

iD8DBQE9Si1nXQbDFdwUn+gRAsbaAJ9ZtW00txE+Me2vQ9KIUZBzkD/zAACgmghB
CuliPMrvqz0T+/bdaVfNcVk=
=vITo
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>From kenkeeler at jazznut.com  Fri Aug  2 00:47:14 2002
From: kenkeeler@jazznut.com (Ken Keeler)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Practice NAQP FRIDAY NITE!
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20020801233704.02b5ed90@mail.value.net>

NCCC will run a practice miniNAQP on Friday night, 9 PM PDT, 04Z 
Sat.  Everyone is invited.  Pass the word to your club gangs, especially on 
the west coast.  Sri east coasters, the sun doesn't set on the west coast 
until 11:30 EDST

  Check in on 3830 starting about 8:30 PM PDT, when we can chat about 
strategy, prop., logging programs, SO2R, etc.   Number of check-ins will 
determine how long we run the mini.  We'll start the 10 or 15 minute mini 
(80 and 40 CW, in the suggested CW segments) at 9:00 PM (04Z).  This is a 
good chance to check out your logging software and station before the REAL 
THING happens Saturday.

N6RO


>From k9tm at buckeye-express.com  Fri Aug  2 10:30:11 2002
From: k9tm@buckeye-express.com (k9tm)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New DTA databases, your help needed
References: <3D49DB3C.572A0547@buckeye-express.com>
Message-ID: <3D4A8963.3750DD37@buckeye-express.com>

The logs have started rolling in... thanks!

...and so have the questions.  I have responded to everyone privately
(thus far) but would like to put a sort of FAQ list out here.  So here
goes...

Q) Do you only want CQWW logs?
   A) NO.  We want all types of logs.  WW is just one contest.
      Any contest is fine.

Q) Why only cabrillo
   A) Well since most all contest sponsors require cabrillo (or strongly
want) and
      it has been around long enough now that software writers have had
time to
      make it part of the package or write a post conversion program...
it really
      helps tasks like this (and log checking).

Q) Since you do log checking for the ARRL you already have my 160 or 10
log, just use it.
   A) While it is true that Dave and I do log checking for the ARRL, we
can NOT use the
      logs submitted to the ARRL.  Why?  Because the ARRL does not want
them used for
      anything other than log checking.  That is their decision and Dave
and I abide by it.
      Please send your logs again as described in the earlier post for
inclusion into
      the database.

Q) How do you get rid of bad calls?
   A) There are several techniques used.  While we try our best through
software and
      human inspection... things still happen.  Garbage-in, Garbage-out
still sort-of
      applies.  We hope to filter through things and come up with a
quality database.
      We were pretty successful last year and AD1C did it for years
before us.

      BTW, I added a step to take out known bad calls that may have made
it through.
      If you have specific bad calls in mind or have found some in prior
databases,
      please send me a note with those calls and I will add them to the
list.
      Note that you don't have to send OE5OSO (really OE5OHO), that call
inspired
      this method.

Q) My logs are small, are they still useful?
   A) Yes, all logs are useful.  You don't have to be multi-multi,
multi-single or
      multi-anything.  All logs help.

Q) Do I need to mark the logs differently by contest (dx -vs- domestic,
etc)?
   A) Nope, the tools do all the work for me (well most of it).



If other classes of questions come in, I will update this list.

73 Tim K9TM

>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu  Fri Aug  2 11:38:28 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W1AW/5 2002 web site
Message-ID: <20020802103828.D21836@cs.utexas.edu>

      http://www.ctdxcc.org/w1aw5/

      The W1AW/5 team in the IARU HF World Championship 2002 had a great 
weekend representing the ARRL and the USA in the contest.  We've 
put together a small web site with our claimed score, band-mode 
breakdowns, rate sheets, continental distribution breakdowns, lots
of photos, and the Honor Roll of stations that worked us on all 12
band-modes, all 6 CW bands, or all 6 phone bands.  We also have
information on the stations' equipment, operators, and locations:
http://www.ctdxcc.org/w1aw5/

      A documentary video of the W1AW/5 contest effort will be shown 
at the Austin Summerfest (http://www.repeater.org/summerfest/) this 
weekend, which is also the ARRL Texas State Convention.  

      If you worked us and need a W1AW/5 QSL card, please QSL to: ARRL,
225 Main Street, Newington, CT 06111, USA, or via the buro.  

-- 
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kenneth E. Harker      "Vox Clamantis in Deserto"      kharker@cs.utexas.edu
University of Texas at Austin                   Amateur Radio Callsign: WM5R
Department of the Computer Sciences      VP, Central Texas DX & Contest Club
Taylor Hall TAY 2.124                         Maintainer of Linux on Laptops
Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA            http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------

>From genewill at ordata.com  Fri Aug  2 12:22:50 2002
From: genewill@ordata.com (Gene A. Williamson)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Attracting new contesters
Message-ID: <200208021822.g72IMfQK033136@cobra.ordata.com>

        We've discussed here the reminding of past contest participants about an
upcoming event, either by mail or email. That's really preaching to the
choir, so let's take it a step farther ....

        An old sales rule of thumb says it's six times easier to sell an 
existing
customer than to recruit a new customer. To entice new blood into our
sub-hobby, why don't we ...

        Choose a local contest -- in USA, for example, perhaps the FQP or CQP --
so that rates will be reasonable AND callsigns will be familiar. Look up,
on www.qrz.com, everyone in your ZIP code (I'm not sure how our non-USA
friends would do this). Then, ten days or so before the contest, do one of
the following ... or both, if you like:

        (1) Send each ham a postcard inviting him/her to operate or observe the
contest. Make it Open House-style ... between the hours of xx and yy ...
and be sure to include food.

        (2) Also ten days or so ahead, after identifying each ham in your ZIP
code, send him/her an email (a click on the callsign in the ZIP code search
in qrz.com takes you to a page that MAY have an email address). In the
email, extend the above invitation AND attach a minute or so audio clip
from your station in a high-rate SSB contest.

73 Gene N7YW (and for 42 years, K7dBV)



>From k3est at cal.net  Fri Aug  2 12:26:02 2002
From: k3est@cal.net (k3est)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Hi
Message-ID: <200208021826.g72IQ2d28268@pa.cal.net>

Hi Contesters,

Contrary to what K7LXC says, I am not ignoring anyone. We are moving the 
cqww.com site and there was a book keeping error that removed my email adr + 
mother.com has changed to cal.net so everything got screwed up.

Now, I think all is OK at k3est@cqww.com or k3est@cal.net You can also send a 
message to questions@cqww.com

Sorry for any problems.


73
Bob, K3EST

>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com  Fri Aug  2 16:04:33 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (Jim White)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Florida Contest Group Salutes Dan, Dave and Dit
Message-ID: <3D4AD7C1.3030208@tampabay.rr.com>

To honor our members that were present at the WRTC 2,002, 35 members of 
the Florida Contest Group will activate this weekend for the NAQP CW.

Dan, K1TO (#1)
Dave, N2NL (#4)
and
Dit, WC4E (Referee)

did us all proud at WRTC and we will honour their performance this 
weekend with seven teams entitled:

FCG WRTC Killer D's #1 (though 7)

Everyone should sweep the Florida mltiplier this weekend in the NAQP!

Many of our members will adopt the names of our WRTC representatives - 
and some may have unique versions of them - listen sharp!

73, thanks D's

K4FCG





>From n4zr at contesting.com  Fri Aug  2 18:27:56 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logbook of the World
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020802172622.01b0f170@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

Of significant interest to contesters and their QSL burden, the 
Administration and Finance Committee reported to the ARRL Board last month 
that "Logbook of the World is on track for initial implementation in 
September."

73, Pete N4ZR

Check out the World HF
Contest Station Database at
www.pvrc.org





>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Sat Aug  3 08:23:43 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Ten-Tec Orion Specs
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020803062343.00733134@pop.vnet.net>

        I just added the Orion's claimed IMDDR3 spec to the 
previous table of ARRL test measurements at 5 kHz spacing:

Rig                           IMDDR3           BDR

Ten-Tec Orion                  101 (claimed)    ?
Elecraft K2                     88             126 
Ten-Tec Omni 6+                 86             119
Yaesu FT-1000MP                 83             111
ICOM IC-756 Pro                 80             104
Yaesu FT-1000MP Mark V          78             106
ICOM IC-775DSP                  77             104
ICOM IC-706 MkII G              74              86
Yaesu FT-1000MP Field           73             107
Kenwood TS-570D                 72              87
ICOM IC-756                     67              98

ARRL Test Data:  http://www.elecraft.com/K2_perf.htm and
http://www.arrl.org/members-only/prodrev/pdf/pr0208.pdf  which
adds the FT-1000MP Field to the summary on the Elecraft page.

Ten-Tec Data:  http://www.tentec.com/TT565.htm

                                        73,  Bill  W4ZV



>From n4gn at n4gn.com  Sat Aug  3 16:40:45 2002
From: n4gn@n4gn.com (Tim Totten, N4GN)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Newfoundland counts as Labrador?
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.33.0208031536100.10443-100000@shell1>

Things to ponder when an X-class flare shoots a hole in the NAQP . . .

73,

Tim Totten, n4gn@n4gn.com
http://www.n4gn.com

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Frank Davis <fdavis@nf.sympatico.ca>
To: "Tim Totten, N4GN" <n4gn@n4gn.com>
Cc: Tree N6TR <tree@kkn.net>
Subject: Re: [TRLog] NAQP config file

Hi Tim:

Yes I have a file now thanks.
Yes I saw that in the rules and it sounds a bit backwards!!!....As well I notice
in TRLog that the mult list has VO1 and VO2.....??  So if the rules say that
"Newfoundland counts as Labrador" why isn't the multilier just VO??    I am
confused.  Anyway the official name for the province is "Newfoundland and
Labrador".....for many years the name was "Newfoundland"...but last year the
Canadian govt  under pressure from some politicians who aren't busy enough,
changed the name to include Labrador.  All of us who are native Nfld'ers have
always known that VO2 was part of the province so the change is a bit ridiulous.
VO2 is in CQ Zone 2  and VO1 as on zone 5 ...so VO2 is special in that sense.
Anyway maybe Tree can advise as to why VO1 and VO2 are in the mult list when the
rules say  that Nfld. counts as Labrador.
Anyway
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tim Totten, N4GN" <n4gn@n4gn.com>
To: "Frank Davis" <fdavis@nf.sympatico.ca>
Sent: Saturday, August 03, 2002 3:11 PM
Subject: Re: [TRLog] NAQP config file


> Glad you got a config file already.  I was going to send mine.
>
> Did you notice in the rules "Newfoundland counts as Labrador"?  Sometimes
> I wonder who writes this stuff . . .
>
> 73,
>
> Tim Totten, n4gn@n4gn.com
> http://www.n4gn.com
>
>



>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net  Sat Aug  3 14:40:40 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO. 5
Message-ID: <002501c23b2e$0ae35440$cffd7243@sbcglobal.net>

Dick N6AA and I are very much appreciative of all the real-time cheering we
received during the WRTC.  Especially, from the Senior Set, who I guess we
were somehow representing.  Sorry we didn't race to the finish, first, and
hope we didn't let anyone down, other than ourselves.  Age was not our
excuse; feeble-mindedness may have been.

What did someone call us?  "Old and Treacherous", I think I heard.
OK, fair enough.

In recent months, I've been thinking that this being my FIFTH solar maxima,
of serious contesting that is, it may very well be my last!  How depressing
is that?

So, quitting not exactly being in my internal workings, I have decided to go
public with:

SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO.5:

Many in this country, at least, probably read last week of the Yale
University research findings that if you THINK YOUNG, you will extend your
life (on the average) ANOTHER SEVEN AND ONE-HALF YEARS.  And further, that
this singular "habit" is more important to your health than factors such as
blood pressure and cholesterol.

Can you imagine this?

Thusly, I hereby announce that I have extended my personal goal of SERIOUS
contest expeditions until I am Age 100.  That's another 37 years, or ANOTHER
3 SOLAR MAXIMA!  Wow.  And then when I reach 100, I'll decide if I'll go
another 5 years, or not. And another 5, and so on.  I hope you all will be
around to celebrate this with me.

Some are probably saying, "How silly is this?  Neiger has definitely and
finally gone over the edge"!

My challenge to ALL of you:  please sign up to this plan of (1)thinking
young,  and (2) dumping pathetic excuses of WHY YOU CANNOT hit the contest
DXpedition trail this fall, or putting in MAJOR efforts from home this and
every year.

What if Yale is right?  You, at least may benefit the most.  And the rest
will derive great benefit from your activity, and many more multipliers!
And having our radio friends with us for so many more years, we all win.
And what has been on many of our minds, the bad notions that ham radio, and
contests are dying (at least in the USA), and have a limited future, are, as
they say " a little pre-mature".

 Maybe we can't attract many youngsters into the hobby.  But we certainly
have the potential to EXTEND our useful contesting lifetimes.

And I may not make the Top Ten every year, but at least if won't be for want
of a serious effort.

Please join me in this quest.  And thank you for reading this far.

Vy 73

Jim Neiger
N6TJ



>From trogo at telegraphy.com  Sat Aug  3 18:26:05 2002
From: trogo@telegraphy.com (Tony Rogozinski)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO. 5
References: <002501c23b2e$0ae35440$cffd7243@sbcglobal.net>
Message-ID: <02ae01c23b4d$8b23e060$cdd6fea9@ph.cox.net>

I certainly think the Yale study is right!  I attended my 40th High School
Class
reunion in 1990 and could not believe how pathetic the majority of the
people
looked!  Especially the ones who never left Carlsbad, New Mexico.  I've
tried
my best to destroy my body over the past 45 or so years with little success
but I think it's because I "think young" and won't participate in getting
old -
why should I?  Hopefully we'll be doing a M/M from some exotic country or
planet 30 years from now - if you're there I'll be there too!  My 60th
birthday
party will be held in Brazil or some South American country on November
26th - just after CQWW CW PT5A - it'll be a blast.  I've celebrated my
birthday
on every continent and not sure how many countries and they were all fun!

73


Tony N7BG


----- Original Message -----
From: "James Neiger" <n6tj@sbcglobal.net>
To: <wrtc2002@ne.nal.go.jp>; <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, August 03, 2002 1:40 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO. 5


> Dick N6AA and I are very much appreciative of all the real-time cheering
we
> received during the WRTC.  Especially, from the Senior Set, who I guess we
> were somehow representing.  Sorry we didn't race to the finish, first, and
> hope we didn't let anyone down, other than ourselves.  Age was not our
> excuse; feeble-mindedness may have been.
>
> What did someone call us?  "Old and Treacherous", I think I heard.
> OK, fair enough.
>
> In recent months, I've been thinking that this being my FIFTH solar
maxima,
> of serious contesting that is, it may very well be my last!  How
depressing
> is that?
>
> So, quitting not exactly being in my internal workings, I have decided to
go
> public with:
>
> SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO.5:
>
> Many in this country, at least, probably read last week of the Yale
> University research findings that if you THINK YOUNG, you will extend your
> life (on the average) ANOTHER SEVEN AND ONE-HALF YEARS.  And further, that
> this singular "habit" is more important to your health than factors such
as
> blood pressure and cholesterol.
>
> Can you imagine this?
>
> Thusly, I hereby announce that I have extended my personal goal of SERIOUS
> contest expeditions until I am Age 100.  That's another 37 years, or
ANOTHER
> 3 SOLAR MAXIMA!  Wow.  And then when I reach 100, I'll decide if I'll go
> another 5 years, or not. And another 5, and so on.  I hope you all will be
> around to celebrate this with me.
>
> Some are probably saying, "How silly is this?  Neiger has definitely and
> finally gone over the edge"!
>
> My challenge to ALL of you:  please sign up to this plan of (1)thinking
> young,  and (2) dumping pathetic excuses of WHY YOU CANNOT hit the contest
> DXpedition trail this fall, or putting in MAJOR efforts from home this and
> every year.
>
> What if Yale is right?  You, at least may benefit the most.  And the rest
> will derive great benefit from your activity, and many more multipliers!
> And having our radio friends with us for so many more years, we all win.
> And what has been on many of our minds, the bad notions that ham radio,
and
> contests are dying (at least in the USA), and have a limited future, are,
as
> they say " a little pre-mature".
>
>  Maybe we can't attract many youngsters into the hobby.  But we certainly
> have the potential to EXTEND our useful contesting lifetimes.
>
> And I may not make the Top Ten every year, but at least if won't be for
want
> of a serious effort.
>
> Please join me in this quest.  And thank you for reading this far.
>
> Vy 73
>
> Jim Neiger
> N6TJ
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>


>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Sun Aug  4 13:45:29 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQ 160 High-Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020804114529.0125e544@pop.vnet.net>

The following info is from Dave K4JRB:

        The 2002 CQ 160 CW and SSB High-Claimed Scores are now 
available on the CQ Magazine web page at:

http://cq-amateur-radio.com/160%20Meter%20link.html

and may be viewed with Acrobat 5.0 downloadable from www.adobe.com
Hopefully within the next month the 2003 rules will be posted on the 
same web page.

                                                73,  Bill  W4ZV



>From Bill at ng3k.com  Sun Aug  4 11:59:23 2002
From: Bill@ng3k.com (Bill@ng3k.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Announcing Contest Operations
Message-ID: <3D4D090B.27094.112396D@localhost>

I've just updated my Contest DX Operation Submission 
form:

  http://www.ng3k.com/Contest/consub.html

to include the following contests:

    CQ/RJ Worldwide DX Contest, RTTY (Sep 28-29, 
2002)
    CQ World Wide DX SSB (Oct 26-27, 2002)
    CQ World Wide DX CW (Nov 23-24, 2002)
    ARRL 160 M Contest (Dec 6-8, 2002)
    ARRL 10 M Contest (Dec 14-15, 2002)
    CQ 160-Meter Contest, CW (Jan 24-26, 2003)
    CQ/RJ Worldwide RTTY WPX Contest (Feb 8-9, 2003)
    ARRL International DX Contest, CW (Feb 15-16, 
2003)
    CQ 160-Meter Contest, SSB (Feb 21-23, 2003)
    ARRL International DX Contest, SSB (Mar 1-2, 
2003)

So, if you're planning a DXpedition for one of these 
contests I'd like to hear about it.  Just visit the 
above mentioned URL and fill in/submit the form.  
Your operation will then appear in the NG3K contest 
operation tables, the NCJ-Web table, and in print 
form in NCJ itself.  You can determine what has 
already been submitted by visiting:

  http://www.ng3k.com/Contest/conasc.html

Thanks es 73,

Bill/NG3K

>From k6ll at juno.com  Sun Aug  4 16:23:33 2002
From: k6ll@juno.com (Dave Hachadorian)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] quiet monitor on sale again
Message-ID: <20020804.152333.-271297.1.K6LL@juno.com>

If anyone is looking for a non-rfi-generating monitor, Staples.com
has the Envision EN-710 17" monitor on sale again this week for $80,
after rebate, with free shipping. I'm not sure if that price is available
in the brick and mortar Staples stores.

Dave Hachadorian, K6LL
Yuma, AZ


>From ny4t at comcast.net  Sun Aug  4 19:55:29 2002
From: ny4t@comcast.net (Lee Hall (NY4T))
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TCG Seeking Team Players for NAQP SSB
Message-ID: <3D4DBEF1.6020100@comcast.net>

Come join the fun with a Tennessee Contest Group team.  You don't have 
to be in Tennessee to be on one of our teams.  We will have teams from 
big guns to little pistols.  Team placement is based on past performance 
(if any) so we usually have at least a couple of very competitive teams. 
Drop me an e-mail by Thursday, August 15 if you are interested.

73,
Lee Hall (NY4T)
Public Information Officer - Tennessee Contest Group


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Mon Aug  5 00:35:46 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Clarification CW, SSB and the FCC
Message-ID: <200208050331.g753VMhF025980@contesting.com>

On 7/21/02 6:58, Bill Tippett at btippett@alum.mit.edu wrote:

>Neither CW nor SSB is obsolete; in fact, both are far superior to any of
>the new digital modes at rapidly communicating information between
>many different stations under extreme conditions.  In fact, PSK31 has
>NOT been proven to be superior to CW in weak signal environments IMHO.
>PSK31, WSJT, QRSS, etc are superior ONLY if you know the exact frequency
>to tune your receiver to the signal buried in noise.  Without this 
>critical information (either from a prearranged schedule or via the 
>Internet), they cannot magically extract signals from noise.  Can you 
>imagine a contest where you tune your receiver but cannot hear the 
>signals?  I don't think so.

Bill, I though think that anyone who is an MIT alumni would be able to 
acknowledge that modes like PSK31 could easily be superior to CW. 

On a theoretical grounds, PSK has a signal/noise advantage of about 4 dB 
over OOK (on-off-keying -- eg CW) in the presence of Gaussian noise. 
Granted, the signal impairment of typical HF channels isn't purely 
Gaussian, but the theory is there none the less.

As a pratical matter, PSK31 has demonstrated that solid copy is possible 
with signal levels that are INAUDIBLE to the human ear. Read that again. 
Inaudible -- as in you cannot hear it. Since CW is typically decoded by 
ear, this clearly indicates the superiority of the mode in weak signal 
environments.

As for tuning PSK31 signals, it's pretty obvious to anyone who is 
familiar with current PSK31 applications -- you do not tune in signals by 
ear. It would be impractical to do so. Instead, you tune according to a 
visual display, typically an FFT waterfall. Signals are clearly evident 
on this display and easily tunable. Many applications don't require 
precise tuning -- just click on the visible stream in the waterfall 
display.

>What I said was "I personally do not think a 
>computer-to-computer 'QSO' means much".  I specifically meant when
>neither station can hear the other station (with their own ears),
>and I'll stand by my statement.

By that logic, e-mail doesn't mean anything, either.

To me, though, it's just a means of person-to-person communication.

>To me, a QSO like this is just like
>nets where the Netmeister tells each side of the QSO "Good Contact"
>when in fact neither station can hear the other.  The only difference 
>is our computers have replaced the Netmeister!  

It still takes considerable radio skill and communications acumen to hold 
a PSK31 QSO. 

Do you hold the same opinion of Baudot RTTY?


Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Mon Aug  5 00:35:49 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB  FCC says neither.
Message-ID: <200208050331.g753VPhF025987@contesting.com>

On 7/19/02 8:22, Pete Smith at n4zr@contesting.com wrote:

>The only trouble is that there are only 5 Commissioners, who could decide 
>to change a lot of things we find important (like abolishing CW 
>subbands). 

There ARE NO CW subbands on HF. There are a few narrow CW-only subbands 
on VHF, but not on HF.

CW is permitted everywhere, and there are no indications it will be 
prohibited.

I really get annoyed at this suggestion that any regulatory change is 
couched in the framework of somehow eliminating CW subbands, when such 
subbands do not exist.

>The bottom line, to me, is that it doesn't have to be either-or -- CW can 
>remain, just like sailboats in an age of jet aircraft...

More like Piper Cubs in the age of jet aircraft.



Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Mon Aug  5 00:35:52 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither. 
Message-ID: <200208050331.g753VShF025993@contesting.com>

On 7/19/02 5:55, Bill Tippett at btippett@alum.mit.edu wrote:

>Perhaps he would like to demonstrate digital modes are superior by 
>comparing contest results for existing contests.  Here are high-claimed
>CQ/RJ WW RTTY scores from last fall's contest:
>
>http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/2001-October/029841.html 
>
>The highest number of contacts made by any single op was 2461 QSO's
>which is not even close to the typical CW or SSB SOAB scores.

>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Mon Aug  5 00:35:55 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW works better!
Message-ID: <200208050331.g753VahF026000@contesting.com>

On 7/18/02 8:35, Bill Tippett at btippett@alum.mit.edu wrote:

>K4OJ:
>In a low power environment nobody can argue successfully with me that CW 
>isn't a better node!

Technically, you're incorrect. Human-read CW signals are limited by being 
audible above the noise.  Certain digital modes can greatly exceed that 
capability.

N4HY and W3IWI did experiments back in the mid-80's where they did 
MOONBOUNCE with weak 432 MHz signals. (They actually read the CW off the 
FFT displays from their transceivers.) Once you bring signal processing 
to the problem, new types of communications are possible -- ones that are 
not limited by the human ear.

>        This is also true on the low bands.  Proof - compare alltime
>SOSB records for CW vs SSB on 160-40 in the CQ WW records here:

Bill, this is so fallacious an argument, it is almost ludicrious to 
reply. Not only does one have to contend with the different bandwidth 
requirements of SSB over CW, but the world-wide frequency allocations are 
so varied that simplex communication, the mainstay of high-speed contest 
operation, are not possible on SSB -- but are common for CW.

>        In the extreme conditions on the low bands, CW rules!

Over SSB, sure. CW requires almost 100th of the bandwidth of SSB. It's 
information rate is much lower. 

Dr. Shannon has a well-known theory about information transmission. 
Sending information and lower rates requires less bandwidth, and can 
therefore be done at lower signal levels.

By that rule along, modes like PSK31, whose information rates are lower 
than some CW signals, ought to be superior with weak signals.

--

PS -- does NASA use CW on its deep-space network?

Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Mon Aug  5 00:36:03 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW works better! 
Message-ID: <200208050331.g753VehF026006@contesting.com>

On 7/18/02 11:40, Bill Tippett at btippett@alum.mit.edu wrote:

>        1.  40 and 80 must operate split between Region 2 and
>Regions 1 & 3 for the most part...but that has not been the case
>for 160 which has identical favorable results for CW as on 
>the other two bands.  Of course, I maintain SSB scores on 160
>will actually go up if we segment and DX operates split.  The
>simple reason is that DX will not be buried underneath extremely
>strong local US stations continuously CQ-ing on top of them.  

I've seen this argument so many times, I'm somewhat sick of it.

It is a good technical point. My question is -- why is it only applied to 
SSB? Wouldn't this operation also be beneficial for CW? Of course it 
would. So, why not propose to use CW exclusively in the US from 1950-2000 
kHz and work all DX split?

>        2.  Part of the problem with SSB is that it is a 
>bandwidth hog.  When you try to crowd an equivalent number
>of contesters into the same low band frequencies, the narrow
>bandwidth mode will always win.  The inverse of this is 10-20
>meters where SSB usually wins.

SSB has bandwidth problems on the higher bands, with the possible 
exception of 10 meters.

One important effect on the higher bands is that the presence of skip 
zones tends to limit co-channel interference.

Bottom line, though, CW requires only a percent or so of the bandwidth of 
SSB. Therefore, the signal levels required for effective communications 
are definitely lower.

>On 10 meters, with effectively 
>no bandwidth limit on either mode, SSB wins by about 50% (my CQ 
>WW SSB record is 1.464M versus my CW record of 0.965M). 

I don't think these records are any indication of the inherent properties 
of the mode. On SSB, most likely it is due to the higher availability of 
stations to work than the properties of the mode itself. 

>        Not at all.  It has more to do with the fact that a
>narrow bandwidth mode allows better copy of weak signals
>because the narrower bandwidth allows better rejection of 
>interference, noise, etc.  This is the same reason that digital 
>modes work well in extracting signals from noise.  Programs 
>like WSJT, QRSS/Spectrascan, etc effectively make EXTREMELY narrow 
>bandwidths using DSP that allow copy even below the noise floor
>(of course I personally do not think a computer-to-computer 
>WSJT or QRSS "QSO" means much but that's another topic!)

These modes aren't anything alike. WSJT is 441 baud, which is actually a 
rather high signalling rate compared to CW. WSJT is designed for meter 
scatter work, and therefore has to transfer information at a high rate. 
(it also uses multi-bit FSK, to avoid some of the phase distortions 
present in the meteor pings)

So, WSJT is not extremely narrow. It is wider than typical RTTY or 300 
baud packet, even.

Point is, each of these modulation techniques is designed to meet certain 
channel goals. WSJT works much more effectively than high-speed CW. (high 
speed here meaning 100-800 wpm!)


Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Sun Aug  4 22:26:37 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 04Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208050426.g754Qb011151@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 04Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: cwnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bob Selbrede, K6ZZ
  6200 Natoma Ave.
  Mojave, CA 93501
  USA

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit:
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
K5KA              1255   263    12    330,065 
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1229   246    12    302,334 TeamCramp.com
N0NI               940   218    12    204,920 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op HP
KU1CW              518   137     8     70,966 SMC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
W4PA(@K4JNY)       909   239    10    217,251 TCG
N2NL(@K1PT)        870   231    10    200,970 FCG
W4AN               769   255    10    196,095 
W6EEN(N6RT)        843   221    10    186,303 SCCC
N6ZZ               861   212    10    182,532 
N4AF               832   213    10    177,216 
KI1G               881   201    10    177,081 YCCC
NP4Z               788   221    10    174,178 FCG
W9RE               730   234    10    170,118 SMC
W5KFT(K5PI)        801   204    10    163,404 CTDXCC
N4GN               750   208    10    156,000 KCG
K0RF               791   196    10    155,036 
K4XS               734   210    10    154,140 FCG Killer Dees nr 1
N5YA(N5UM)         777   197    10    153,069 NTCC
K4RO               733   207    10    151,731 TCG
N6RO               719   203    10    145,957 NCCC
K6LL               745   194    10    144,530 SCCC
AA3B               765   182    10    139,230 
N4VI(@N2IC)        743   185    10    137,455 Grand Mesa
K4AB               650   207    10    134,550 
W5VX               724   178    10    127,270 
K0OU               644   180    10    115,920 SMC
N5DO               617   184    10    113,528 
K4FCG(K4OJ)        534   212     9    113,208 FCG
K5RC               607   185     9    112,295 NCCC
N6TV               645   174    10    112,230 NCCC
NA4K               615   180    10    110,700 TCG
K4NO               588   188    10    110,546 SECC
AA5AU              605   178    10    107,690 
N0AV               622   171     9    106,362 SMC
NF4A               603   176    10    106,128 FCG
KT1V               570   180    10    102,600 YCCC
N4CW               594   168    10     99,624 
W6EU               553   172    10     96,819 NCCC
N8BJQ              558   169    10     94,302 SWODXA
K5TR(KE5C)         533   169    10     90,077 
N4GG               550   161    10     88,550 PVRC
K5OT               552   156    10     86,112 Thunderbumpers
N6MJ               581   148     6     85,840 SCCC
W7ZR               585   133    10     77,805 WVDXC
AE6Y               508   151     9     76,557 NCCC
W4NZ               508   148    10     75,184 
N0HF               504   147    10     74,088 Grand Mesa
K9NR               525   141    10     74,025 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        520   142    10     73,556 TDXS
WC4H               482   144    10     69,264 FCG
KU8E               481   140    10     67,340 SECC
VE3XAX             461   146    10     67,306 Contest Club Ontario
K0AD               491   134    10     65,526 MWA
K9TM               407   159     8     64,713 MRRC
WB0O               475   132     8     62,700 
AD4Z               406   152    10     61,712 FCG
K5YAA              450   136     7     61,200 OkDX
WA4TT              394   152           59,888 
N7LOX              423   136     9     57,528 
NY1S               421   134    10     56,414 
K0UK               426   130    10     55,380 Grand Mesa
WN6K               401   135    10     54,135 SCCC
W8CAR              392   138     9     54,096 NCC
N9NE               401   132     7     52,932 SMC
K6LRN              360   129     9     46,440 NCCC
VE3NE              357   127           45,339 
W4SAA              328   137    10     44,936 FCG
K8AJS              391   114    10     44,574 
K6CTA              361   119     5     42,959 NCCC
AK4XX              307   121           37,147 SECC
K6RIM              319   116     8     37,004 NCCC
K0RI               344   103     7     35,432 
AA4GA              293   120     5     35,160 
N2ED               350    96     5     33,600 
K1TO               265   110     5     29,150 FCG
W1TO               257   106           27,242 YCCC
AE9B               289    92     7     26,588 
K8MR               249   106     3     26,394 MRRC
NO5W               252    97    10     24,444 
AE4Y               252    88     5     22,176 SECC
VA3WN              231    88     6     20,328 Contest Club Ontario
XE1KK              211    94    10     19,834 
VE4YU              216    90     6     19,440 
KA2MGE             233    78           18,174 
VE9DX              183    89     4     16,287 
K0PC               203    80     5     16,240 MWA
VE3BUC             174    86     7     14,964 
AB2E               182    79           14,378 FRC
WA1Z               155    83     6     12,865 
K4TX               178    71     2     12,638 PVRC
KE9V               154    69     7     10,626 SMC
AE0Q               143    57            8,151 Grand Mesa
K4WW               138    59     4      8,142 KCG
W6ZL               129    62     3      7,998 
N6WIN              108    62     5      6,696 SCCC
WA6BOB              82    48     2      3,936 
KI5DR               47    31     4      1,457 CTDXCC
W1HIJ/M             27    16     1        432 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
VO1HP              139    70            9,730 
KI0II              112    61     7      6,832 Grand Mesa
WB6BWZ              96    49    10      4,704 SECC
WR5O                87    46     5      4,002 
N8IE                80    42     4      3,360 
K9GY                75    32            2,400 SMC


Operators:
K5KA         K5KA,N5RZ,W0UA
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI
W5NN         K1OJ,K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,N5TU


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Sun Aug  4 22:28:38 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 04Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208050428.g754Sc711160@localhost.localdomain>

2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 04Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: euhfc@hamradio.si
Mail logs to:
  Slovenia Contest Club
  Saveljska 50
  1113 Ljubljana
  Slovenia

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only HP
YT6A(YU7EU)        798     0   244    12 19,417,200 SKY CC
OH1F(OH1NOA)      1078     0   280    12    301,480 CCF
UT1IA             1050     0   262    12    275,100 UCC
G4BWP              887     0   255    12    226,185 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only LP
DK3DM              726     0   230    12    166,290 RR DX
S53F               486     0   197    12     95,742 
F6IRF              455     0   194    12     88,270 
OH6BG              435     0   165    12     71,775 
DL4SDW             404     0   176    10     71,104 RR DX
ON6UQ              324     0   161    16     52,164 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only QRP
F5IN               710     0   201          142,710 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed HP
SK3W(SM0GNU)       573   666   266          330,638 TOEC
RK3AWL(RA9CO)      700   500   270    12    324,000 
LY2FY              612   538   271    12    311,379 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed LP
ON7YX              370   170   198          106,920 
9A6XX               90    46    58     2      7,888 WWYC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only HP
EA5DFV               0   739   166    10    122,674 
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO)       0   552   158    11     87,216 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only LP
YT1RU                0   401   152    11     60,952 YU CC
DL4RCK               0   107    80   2,5      8,560 BCC




>From hwardsil at centurytel.net  Mon Aug  5 05:38:59 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ N3BB
Message-ID: <018801c23c3a$0472d740$27d7fea9@mirage>

Jim - none of the email addresses I have for you work.  Please reply!

Anyone having a current email address for Jim, I would appreciate receiving it 
(privately, so as not to pester the rest of the subscribers anymore than I am 
doing right now...)

73, Ward N0AX


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>From n4zr at contesting.com  Mon Aug  5 09:57:45 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB  FCC says neither.
In-Reply-To: <200208050331.g753VPhF025987@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020805085257.020399b0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

At 11:35 PM 8/4/02 -0400, Bill Coleman wrote:
>On 7/19/02 8:22, Pete Smith at n4zr@contesting.com wrote:
>
> >The only trouble is that there are only 5 Commissioners, who could decide
> >to change a lot of things we find important (like abolishing CW
> >subbands).
>
>There ARE NO CW subbands on HF. There are a few narrow CW-only subbands
>on VHF, but not on HF.
>
>CW is permitted everywhere, and there are no indications it will be
>prohibited.
>
>I really get annoyed at this suggestion that any regulatory change is
>couched in the framework of somehow eliminating CW subbands, when such
>subbands do not exist.
>
> >The bottom line, to me, is that it doesn't have to be either-or -- CW can
> >remain, just like sailboats in an age of jet aircraft...
>
>More like Piper Cubs in the age of jet aircraft.

I think Bill missed my point, probably because I could have put that more 
precisely.  There are no CW sub-bands, but the phone sub-bands protect CW 
from phone QRM.  I worry that the FCC will succumb to pressure to expand 
the phone sub-bands to cover more and more spectrum now effectively set 
aside for CW and digital modes.  Digital devotees should realize that the 
existing phone sub-bands now protect them, too.

As for metaphors, I still prefer sailing, because while CW may be 
Piper-Cub-slow, it's also sailboat-like-fun.


73, Pete N4ZR

Check out the World HF
Contest Station Database at
www.pvrc.org





>From w9sz at prairienet.org  Mon Aug  5 09:49:07 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither.
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10208050848190.4482-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>

On Sun, 4 Aug 2002, Bill Coleman wrote:

> On 7/19/02 5:55, Bill Tippett at btippett@alum.mit.edu wrote:
> 
> >Perhaps he would like to demonstrate digital modes are superior by 
> >comparing contest results for existing contests.  Here are high-claimed
> >CQ/RJ WW RTTY scores from last fall's contest:
> >
> >http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/2001-October/029841.html 
> >
> >The highest number of contacts made by any single op was 2461 QSO's
> >which is not even close to the typical CW or SSB SOAB scores.
> 
> >From this -- what conclusions would you draw? Is this because of the 
> actual characteristics of the operating mode, or is something else a 
> factor?
> 
> Hint: the level of activity on RTTY contests isn't nearly as high as that 
> on CW or SSB. Bottom line is that there are many fewer stations CAPABLE 
> of making RTTY contacts than those that can make CW or SSB contacts.
> 

The new digital modes are far superior to CW or SSB in being able to copy
weak signals.  But they take more time to make a QSO.  If you're trying to
compare rates, that is a factor.  Just like a view camera is far superior
in results to a 35mm camera.  But it takes at least several minutes to set
it up.  It isn't "point and shoot".

So you might say that the digital modes are better than CW or SSB in
having QSO's or ragchews but aren't the best for rapid contest operation.
My favorite is still CW.

73, Zack W9SZ



>From hwardsil at centurytel.net  Mon Aug  5 15:59:59 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N3BB Located - Thanks!
Message-ID: <00a001c23c90$c5ae8020$27d7fea9@mirage>

Thanks for the addresses - Jim has been located.

73, Ward N0AX


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>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu  Mon Aug  5 11:30:01 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] IARU HQ Stations
In-Reply-To: <00aa01c22f38$99c517e0$ad3dca97@oemcomputer>; from Dennis McAlpine 
on Fri, Jul 19, 2002 at 11:26:05AM -0400
References: <5.1.0.14.0.20020719020602.02530b00@pop.texas.net> 
<00e201c22f38$299ca140$62f1a118@tampabay.rr.com> 
<00aa01c22f38$99c517e0$ad3dca97@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <20020805103001.L21161@cs.utexas.edu>

On Fri, Jul 19, 2002 at 11:26:05AM -0400, Dennis McAlpine wrote:
> Yes, Jim, this year's ARRL HQ stations moved things up a bit but look at
> some of the Europeans and their geographic diversification.  Following their
> example, why shouldn't we have stations spread out all over the country,
> e.g. K1EA, N2RM, W3LPL, W4MYA, etc.  In fact, given the geographic range,
> why not have multiple statins on the same band, e.g. a W6 on 80 at the same
> time as a W2.  OK, so you can't have multiple statios on the same band.  How
> about a half hour from the East, then a half hour from midwest, then a half
> hour from west coast and keep repeating the process.  Tht would allow us to
> use 36 different stations (6 bands X 2 modes x 3 stations per mode).
> Imagine merging those logs.

Actually, the software we used at W1AW/5 is 95% of the way to making that
sort of operation quite feasible.  The stations at W1AW/5 were all 
interconnected by TCP/IP over the internet, so whether they are in the same
state or not is pretty minimally important.  And since the complete log
of the entire operation was always available to each of the stations in
realtime, you wouldn't need to worry about dupes or not knowing which bands 
to pass calling stations to, etc.

The next big step in the software would be to integrate some very responsive 
inter-station signalling that required few keystrokes to send and little 
brain-power to receive.  Signals like "I am now QRT - you take it over from
here," or "I can hear him well enough to complete the QSO, please standby
while I work him" and such boiled down to something that makes it fast
was the one trick we lacked at W1AW/5.  Such signalling might also find itself
useful for traditional multi-multis.

With this sort of idea, if you had three stations on 80SSB, you could have 
the midwest station CQing, and then whenever a caller comes along whom he 
cannot hear, you could have the east coast or west coast stations jump in
on a QSO-by-QSO basis to complete the contacts while still limiting the
team to one transmitted signal per band-mode at a time.

-- 
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kenneth E. Harker      "Vox Clamantis in Deserto"      kharker@cs.utexas.edu
University of Texas at Austin                   Amateur Radio Callsign: WM5R
Department of the Computer Sciences      VP, Central Texas DX & Contest Club
Taylor Hall TAY 2.124                         Maintainer of Linux on Laptops
Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA            http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------

>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Mon Aug  5 10:06:56 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW works better!
In-Reply-To: <200208050331.g753VahF026000@contesting.com>
References: <200208050331.g753VahF026000@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <3i8tku8gpbbaa43kko8rdr45fop85qftn8@4ax.com>

On Sun, 4 Aug 2002 23:35:55 -0400, Bill Coleman wrote:

>PS -- does NASA use CW on its deep-space network?

_________________________________________________________

That's a good question.  Does anyone know the details of their
transmissions?  I understand there is some very advanced signal
processing, but I'm curious about the details.

Bill, W7TI


>From K8GT at flash.net  Mon Aug  5 13:15:04 2002
From: K8GT@flash.net (Gerry Treas,  K8GT)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO. 5
Message-ID: <AA-CFC21A52D0D190AB1384BFF3FA665908-ZZ@www4.prodigy.net>

Tony and Jim, et all,

Sign me up!  I took my first trip outside the U.S. 
last CQWW CW to PJ2T at 57 (almost 58) and have my 
plane tickets for this fall already.  I have only been 
seriously contesting for 12 years, even if licensed 
for 43.  I have always thought and felt young and 
rowdy.  I am not ready for a rocker and pablum yet, if 
ever!

After my 2nd divorce, I have a new young girlfriend, 
she's only 50 and looks and acts young, and we are 
like teenagers.  She thinks ham radio is very cool. 

I am one happy contented contesting dude!

I used to say that I wanted to be shot by a jealous 
husband when I'm 90, but now I say that I'm looking 
forward to working  you all in the contests of the 
next 3 or 4 sunspot cycles, and see you from PJ2T on 
this year's CQWW CW. 

73,  Gerry  K8GT


--- Original Message ---
From: "Tony Rogozinski" <trogo@telegraphy.com>
To: "James Neiger" <n6tj@sbcglobal.net>
CC: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO. 5

>I certainly think the Yale study is right!  I 
attended my 40th High School
>Class
>reunion in 1990 and could not believe how pathetic 
the majority of the
>people
>looked!  Especially the ones who never left Carlsbad, 
New Mexico.  I've
>tried
>my best to destroy my body over the past 45 or so 
years with little success
>but I think it's because I "think young" and won't 
participate in getting
>old -
>why should I?  Hopefully we'll be doing a M/M from 
some exotic country or
>planet 30 years from now - if you're there I'll be 
there too!  My 60th
>birthday
>party will be held in Brazil or some South American 
country on November
>26th - just after CQWW CW PT5A - it'll be a blast.  
I've celebrated my
>birthday
>on every continent and not sure how many countries 
and they were all fun!
>
>73
>
>
>Tony N7BG
>
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "James Neiger" <n6tj@sbcglobal.net>
>To: <wrtc2002@ne.nal.go.jp>; <CQ-
Contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Saturday, August 03, 2002 1:40 PM
>Subject: [CQ-Contest] SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO. 5
>
>
>> Dick N6AA and I are very much appreciative of all 
the real-time cheering
>we
>> received during the WRTC.  Especially, from the 
Senior Set, who I guess we
>> were somehow representing.  Sorry we didn't race to 
the finish, first, and
>> hope we didn't let anyone down, other than 
ourselves.  Age was not our
>> excuse; feeble-mindedness may have been.
>>
>> What did someone call us?  "Old and Treacherous", I 
think I heard.
>> OK, fair enough.
>>
>> In recent months, I've been thinking that this 
being my FIFTH solar
>maxima,
>> of serious contesting that is, it may very well be 
my last!  How
>depressing
>> is that?
>>
>> So, quitting not exactly being in my internal 
workings, I have decided to
>go
>> public with:
>>
>> SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO.5:
>>
>> Many in this country, at least, probably read last 
week of the Yale
>> University research findings that if you THINK 
YOUNG, you will extend your
>> life (on the average) ANOTHER SEVEN AND ONE-HALF 
YEARS.  And further, that
>> this singular "habit" is more important to your 
health than factors such
>as
>> blood pressure and cholesterol.
>>
>> Can you imagine this?
>>
>> Thusly, I hereby announce that I have extended my 
personal goal of SERIOUS
>> contest expeditions until I am Age 100.  That's 
another 37 years, or
>ANOTHER
>> 3 SOLAR MAXIMA!  Wow.  And then when I reach 100, 
I'll decide if I'll go
>> another 5 years, or not. And another 5, and so on.  
I hope you all will be
>> around to celebrate this with me.
>>
>> Some are probably saying, "How silly is this?  
Neiger has definitely and
>> finally gone over the edge"!
>>
>> My challenge to ALL of you:  please sign up to this 
plan of (1)thinking
>> young,  and (2) dumping pathetic excuses of WHY YOU 
CANNOT hit the contest
>> DXpedition trail this fall, or putting in MAJOR 
efforts from home this and
>> every year.
>>
>> What if Yale is right?  You, at least may benefit 
the most.  And the rest
>> will derive great benefit from your activity, and 
many more multipliers!
>> And having our radio friends with us for so many 
more years, we all win.
>> And what has been on many of our minds, the bad 
notions that ham radio,
>and
>> contests are dying (at least in the USA), and have 
a limited future, are,
>as
>> they say " a little pre-mature".
>>
>>  Maybe we can't attract many youngsters into the 
hobby.  But we certainly
>> have the potential to EXTEND our useful contesting 
lifetimes.
>>
>> And I may not make the Top Ten every year, but at 
least if won't be for
>want
>> of a serious effort.
>>
>> Please join me in this quest.  And thank you for 
reading this far.
>>
>> Vy 73
>>
>> Jim Neiger
>> N6TJ
>>
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> CQ-Contest mailing list
>> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-
contest
>>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-
contest



>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Mon Aug  5 17:50:47 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW works better! 
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020805155047.00728bc0@pop.vnet.net>

        Under extreme contest conditions on any band, CW rules!  Why
is this so?  The answer is very simple...noise bandwidth.  On the
low bands, noise tends to increase as you move down in frequency.  
This is due to three primary reasons:

1.  Local atmospheric noise (i.e. lightning storms) is propagated more
effectively on the low bands, 160 being the extreme.  

2.  Local manmade noise is worse on the low bands (powerline leaks,
electric fencers, and a multitude of other local sources)...again
160 being the extreme.

3.  Local signal congestion interference is worse on the low bands 
because you do not have the effective skip zone protection that
higher bands afford.  This case is inverted on the higher bands 
where most interference is from strong distant stations, but it is
more difficult to generate DX signal strengths as strong there as
commonly experienced on 160 or 80 from local stations (-20 to -30 dBm).

Because of noise, any mode which allows a smaller (i.e. narrower)
noise bandwidth will be more effective in communications than a mode
which requires larger bandwidths.  W8JI recently commented on this on
the FT-1000MP reflector:

http://mailman.qth.net/pipermail/1000mp/2002-August/003416.html
********************************************************************
The reason is noise power is directly proportional to receiver 
bandwidth, while signal level is constant as long as the signal is 
narrower than the bandwidth. If you have a 100Hz filter bandwidth and 
a 100Hz signal bandwidth, and switch to a wider 1kHz bandwidth, you 
increase noise ten dB.

(This is most of the reason why people think PSK is significantly 
better than other modes like CW. The digital system uses a ~70 Hz 
filter in the computer but and the "ear" listening hears the signals 
through a 2.1kHz SSB bandwidth of the receiver. Switch to a 100Hz 
filter and copy a slow CW signal at slow typing speeds, and that 
"apparent" advantage evaporates.)
*********************************************************************

        SSB has an advantage in contest conditions where there is
relatively low manmade or atmospheric noise (20-10 meters) and 
especially where interference due to signal congestion is not an 
issue (i.e. 10 meters).  Where congestion interference becomes an
issue, CW again has the advantage because of its narrow noise 
bandwidth.  In this case, the noise is primarily due to adjacent 
signals rather than atmospheric or local manmade noise.  The WRTC 
teams made most of their contacts on CW because signal congestion 
was severe on all of the bands below 10M and their 100W signals 
were most effectively heard on CW using narrower bandwidths than the 
wider bandwidth SSB requires.  Taking a quick glance at the results,
only ONE of the 52 teams made more contacts on SSB than CW, and the
top 5 stations made 62% of their total contacts on CW, even though
scoring incentives were identical for both modes:

http://www.wrtc2002.org/results.htm  (click on Full WRTC2002 Score 
sheet link at the bottom for Excel spreadsheet) 

        I don't believe any current digital mode has an advantage 
over either CW or SSB in contest conditions, not due to any 
bandwidth considerations, but simply due to the awkwardness of the 
human/computer/radio interface in making contacts rapidly (tuning, 
identifying, exchanging, etc.)  IMHO the human brain coupled to a 
radio is a far more powerful combination under contest conditions 
than any mode which requires a computer for coding/decoding signals. 
This might change in the future but that's how I see it today.

                                          73,  Bill  W4ZV

P.S.  The 2000 CQ 160 CW & SSB Contests had nearly identical 
participation levels (December 2000 CQ Magazine listed 4606 unique 
calls for SSB and 4512 for CW), so participation does not explain the 
advantage CW demonstrated in the contest results.  Also, the 2001 ARRL
bandplan was not in effect for any 160 contest results previously 
referenced, so all USA SSB stations had full access to the entire band.  
(Of course there WAS a bandplan in effect before 2001 but nobody honored 
it until Riley Hollingsworth sent enforcement letters last September).


>From k2wr at njdxa.org  Mon Aug  5 14:51:18 2002
From: k2wr@njdxa.org (Rich Gelber, K2WR)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither.
References: <200208051603.g75G3vhF003884@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <024801c23ca8$b4bc3240$0b06a8c0@Rich>

Another aspect of both CW and SSB is that a sufficiently skilled operator
can copy more than one signal at a time.  I'm not aware of a "new digital
mode" that supports this "feature".

Of course if you increased the data rate, and hence the bandwidth, you could
make the QSO's so fast that it would be indistinguishable from copying more
than one signal at a time, but the increased bandwidth would leave CW as
superior again. ;-)

Rich, K2WR


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Mon Aug  5 16:48:58 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SSB Vs. CW QSO's in a Contest
Message-ID: <200208051944.g75JiYhF017302@contesting.com>

On 7/18/02 11:31, Jimmy Weierich at kg2au@stny.rr.com wrote:

>Shrug off the myths embraced by the mediocre. Don't listen to people who
>tell you that 2:1 SWR is good enough because all the power goes somewhere
>eventually.

*IF* feedlines were lossless, this would be true. In some situations, one 
can use a feedline that is nearly lossless, so that the absolute SWR 
matters less.

Such antennas are usually compromise antennas, and contestors are less 
likely to compromise. Even so, LB Cebik's 88 foot doublet design is a 
compromise of this type. It was really intended as a backup or second 
radio antenna.

>Or that 9913 is lossless at HF.

9913 isn't lossless at HF, but it's loss is lower than other coax. Well, 
that is, until it fills up with water....

>Or that a 1 dB difference in a signal is unnoticable at either end. 

For signals well above the noise, 1 dBis just perceptable. But for 
signals in the noise, it cam make all the difference.

>Or that connector loss is negligable.

If connector loss were even 1%, running 1500 watts through a connection 
for just a few minutes would heat it up with 15 watts of power. They 
would be HOT.

In practice, when properly installed, connectors do not heat this way. In 
fact, even at full power, most connectors don't show any measurable 
heating at all. This lack of heating indicates that connectors have 
negligable loss. 

That said, you're still better off to have as few connectors as you can. 
Each connector is still a point of failure. 

>All those statements are lies. Find out why.

Not all of them are lies. But finding out why is good advice....



Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From n4zr at contesting.com  Mon Aug  5 18:22:02 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] IARU HQ Stations
In-Reply-To: <20020805103001.L21161@cs.utexas.edu>
References: <00aa01c22f38$99c517e0$ad3dca97@oemcomputer>
 <5.1.0.14.0.20020719020602.02530b00@pop.texas.net>
 <00e201c22f38$299ca140$62f1a118@tampabay.rr.com>
 <00aa01c22f38$99c517e0$ad3dca97@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020805170214.02031c80@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

At 10:30 AM 8/5/02 -0500, Kenneth E. Harker wrote:
>With this sort of idea, if you had three stations on 80SSB, you could have
>the midwest station CQing, and then whenever a caller comes along whom he
>cannot hear, you could have the east coast or west coast stations jump in
>on a QSO-by-QSO basis to complete the contacts while still limiting the
>team to one transmitted signal per band-mode at a time.


This sort of Internet octopus would be pretty unwieldy, given the current 
state of the network -- just too much latency.  At NU1AW/4, I think that 
having one station handle all the CW and another all the SSB was a pretty 
good way to do things.  With multipliers only counting once per band 
there's little incentive to pass mults between modes.


73, Pete N4ZR

Check out the World HF
Contest Station Database at
www.pvrc.org





>From mark at ilexeng.com  Mon Aug  5 19:32:37 2002
From: mark@ilexeng.com (Mark Bailey)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RF Problem with Array Solutions SO2R box
Message-ID: <008b01c23cd0$015691f0$7313a8c0@IAASOLO>

Hello, All:

I am in PJ2 with an Array Solutions SO2R Master.  I'm having
intermittent RF problems.  They appear to be with the receive
audio switching relay...it's chattering or switching when the paddle
sends CW.  The radio is a TS940.  I haven't hooked up the
second radio yet!

Has anyone had similar problems?  Any suggestions?

I have grounded the SO2R box and computer, added ferrites
on the power and computer (LPT) cables and swapped the
"wall wort" power supply.  I'm about to poke around with
bypass capacitors.

Thanks in advance.

73,

Mark, KD4D
kd4d@comcast.net



>From w9sz at prairienet.org  Mon Aug  5 18:59:22 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither.
In-Reply-To: <024801c23ca8$b4bc3240$0b06a8c0@Rich>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10208051749260.22217-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>

On Mon, 5 Aug 2002, Rich Gelber, K2WR wrote:

> Another aspect of both CW and SSB is that a sufficiently skilled operator
> can copy more than one signal at a time.  I'm not aware of a "new digital
> mode" that supports this "feature".
> 

Digipan allows you to copy 2 PSK31 signals at once.  W1SQLPSK allows you
to copy up to 20 (yes, twenty!) PSK31 signals at once.

None, however, allow you to transmit more than one signal at once.  I'm
not sure I could type that fast, anyway.  :-]

73, Zack W9SZ


>From W1HIJCW at aol.com  Mon Aug  5 20:44:07 2002
From: W1HIJCW@aol.com (W1HIJCW@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] quiet monitor on sale again
Message-ID: <161.11cc4c6a.2a8067c7@aol.com>

In a message dated 08/04/02 16:39:02 Pacific Daylight Time, k6ll@juno.com 
writes:


> Staples.com
> has the Envision EN-710 17" monitor on sale again this week for $80,
> after rebate, with free shipping. I'm not sure if that price is available
> in the brick and mortar Staples stores.
> 

Yep, it is ... just bought one. You might have to educate the salesperson a 
bit because the rebate forms didn't print out automatically. However they can 
go to the Staples.com website and print out the needed stuff.

The in store price is $159.98 plus tax. The rebate is $80.00.

THANKS DAVE!

73 de Bill, W1HIJ/6



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>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Mon Aug  5 20:02:57 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither.
In-Reply-To: <024801c23ca8$b4bc3240$0b06a8c0@Rich>
References: <200208051603.g75G3vhF003884@contesting.com> 
<024801c23ca8$b4bc3240$0b06a8c0@Rich>
Message-ID: <t7bukuc0e3ilk40eagprh07h2agqlpb6el@4ax.com>

On Mon, 5 Aug 2002 13:51:18 -0400, Rich Gelber, K2WR wrote:

>Another aspect of both CW and SSB is that a sufficiently skilled operator
>can copy more than one signal at a time.  I'm not aware of a "new digital
>mode" that supports this "feature".

_________________________________________________________

You have not kept up!  The latest versions of both DigiPan and
WinPSK can copy two separate signals at once.  They even have a
"seek" function similar to the one on your car radio.

Try 'em, you'll like 'em.

Bill, W7TI


>From ua9cdc at r66.ru  Tue Aug  6 10:30:27 2002
From: ua9cdc@r66.ru (Igor Sokolov)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither.
References: <200208051603.g75G3vhF003884@contesting.com> 
<024801c23ca8$b4bc3240$0b06a8c0@Rich>
Message-ID: <002701c23cf9$9ba06aa0$0801a8c0@mail.ur.ru>

Hi Rich,
Although I do support CW with all my heart, PSK 31 can copy several signals
simultaneously and the bandwidth is quite comparable with that of CW. Never
say never...

Igor UA9CDC

> Another aspect of both CW and SSB is that a sufficiently skilled operator
> can copy more than one signal at a time.  I'm not aware of a "new digital
> mode" that supports this "feature".
>
> Of course if you increased the data rate, and hence the bandwidth, you
could
> make the QSO's so fast that it would be indistinguishable from copying
more
> than one signal at a time, but the increased bandwidth would leave CW as
> superior again. ;-)
>
> Rich, K2WR
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From hwardsil at centurytel.net  Tue Aug  6 05:44:51 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Distributed Multi-Ops and Experimental Class
Message-ID: <001401c23d04$1ec53780$27d7fea9@mirage>

> On Fri, Jul 19, 2002 at 11:26:05AM -0400, Dennis McAlpine wrote:
> > Yes, Jim, this year's ARRL HQ stations moved things up a bit but look at
> > some of the Europeans and their geographic diversification. Following their
> > example, why shouldn't we have stations spread out all over the country,
> > e.g. K1EA, N2RM, W3LPL, W4MYA, etc. In fact, given the geographic range,
> > why not have multiple statins on the same band, e.g. a W6 on 80 at the same
> > time as a W2. OK, so you can't have multiple statios on the same band. How
> > about a half hour from the East, then a half hour from midwest, then a half
> > hour from west coast and keep repeating the process. Tht would allow us to
> > use 36 different stations (6 bands X 2 modes x 3 stations per mode).
> > Imagine merging those logs.

> On Mon, 5 Aug 2002 10:30:01 -0500, Ken Harker wrote:
> Actually, the software we used at W1AW/5 is 95% of the way to making that
> sort of operation quite feasible. The stations at W1AW/5 were all 
> interconnected by TCP/IP over the internet, so whether they are in the same
> state or not is pretty minimally important. And since the complete log
> of the entire operation was always available to each of the stations in
> realtime, you wouldn't need to worry about dupes or not knowing which bands 
> to pass calling stations to, etc.
>
> The next big step in the software would be to integrate some very responsive 
> inter-station signalling that required few keystrokes to send and little 
> brain-power to receive. Signals like "I am now QRT - you take it over from
> here," or "I can hear him well enough to complete the QSO, please standby
> while I work him" and such boiled down to something that makes it fast
> was the one trick we lacked at W1AW/5. Such signalling might also find itself
> useful for traditional multi-multis.
>
> With this sort of idea, if you had three stations on 80SSB, you could have 
> the midwest station CQing, and then whenever a caller comes along whom he 
> cannot hear, you could have the east coast or west coast stations jump in
> on a QSO-by-QSO basis to complete the contacts while still limiting the
> team to one transmitted signal per band-mode at a time.

I have been suggesting an "Experimental" category in regular contests for just 
this kind of activity.  There's really no reason why not to try it in, say, CQ 
WW except for it not meeting the requirements for any of the categories.  I 
think an Experimental category would open the doors to some innovations.  

About the only requirement for Experimental category would be to obey all the 
rules of your ham license and whatever you do, you have to write it up and 
explain it publically so we can all think about it.  You might want to restrict 
it a tad by limits on one signal per band, 1500 watts maximum output, etc.  If 
the contest sponsors don't want to implement another category, then submit the 
results as a check log and write it up anyway.  If it's a really good idea, 
either the idea will be adopted or you can start a new contest.

As far as just distributed efforts, you can have distributed M/S or M/M as with 
W1AW/5, although identification gets a little sticky on a worldwide basis.  You 
could also have distributed teams.  There comes a whole new set of interesting 
strategic problems like how to allocate bands as the earth rotates.  What if 
you have enough bandwidth to listen from remote sites?  What if a single-op has 
a half-dozen remote stations?  The possibilities are pretty wide open.  The 
Internet offers a tremendous dose of technology, why don't we make it possible 
to use it, while still retaining an emphasis on operating skill?

73, Ward N0AX




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>From k2av at contesting.com  Tue Aug  6 01:51:14 2002
From: k2av@contesting.com (Guy Olinger, K2AV)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW from deep space.
Message-ID: <009d01c23d04$e48dffb0$0500a8c0@swift>

What CW or interrupted carrier modes, have going for them from deep
space, vs. psk31, etc...

Less power consumption transmitting, particularly if one is
transmitting in packets with self-correction CRC's. Only transmitting
part of the time. The trick is doing what is necessary to trust the
zero state.

73





>From kg5u at hal-pc.org  Tue Aug  6 01:28:31 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] quiet monitor on sale again
In-Reply-To: <161.11cc4c6a.2a8067c7@aol.com>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIAEOHCAAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>

> Yep, it is ... just bought one. You might have to educate the
> salesperson a
> bit because the rebate forms didn't print out automatically.
> However they can
> go to the Staples.com website and print out the needed stuff.
>
> The in store price is $159.98 plus tax. The rebate is $80.00.
>
> THANKS DAVE!
>
> 73 de Bill, W1HIJ/6
>

Hi, Bill.

This is reminiscent of when I bought a brand new ARRL Handbook for Radio
Amateurs at Bookmaster a year or two ago.  Word had spread via the Internet
that the Handbook was on sale for $8.  The price tag was still the original
shelf price.  You had to tell the counter clerk it was on sale--he then
looked it up on their computer system and found, yes, indeed, it was on
sale.

Apparently, Bookmaster/Barnes&Noble puts selected books on sale at selected
and various stores.  The stores don't always get the word and/or they don't
get marked as being on sale.

I've made it a point to ask the clerk to check their network system if the
book I'm wanting to buy is on sale. (don't take their word for it; have them
check their computer system)



73,
dale, kg5u


>From olinger at bellsouth.net  Tue Aug  6 02:46:19 2002
From: olinger@bellsouth.net (Guy Olinger)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] S units have been 6 db for a LONG time.
Message-ID: <000d01c23d0c$96e4e3c0$0500a8c0@swift>

Have a look at the meter (carrier level indicator) on this photo of an
excellent condition pre-WW2 RME 69.

   http://www.nucleus.com/~jordana/rme69dials.jpg

Calibration is 0-72 db in six db steps, with a lower scale clearly in
S units, going 1-9 every six dbs.

The photo is good enough that you can read the "RADIO MFG ENGINEERS"
and the PEORIA, ILLINOIS, U.S.A. in the meter face fine print.

I think the RME 69 is mid thirties. This is back when you had to read
the manual to see what the knobs did. Notice the complete lack of
stamped lettering around the knobs.

   http://www.nucleus.com/~jordana/rme69front.jpg

So the IDEA of an S unit being 6 db is quite a bit older than some
have put forward. Whether this one is any better than modern receivers
at displaying real signal levels is anyone's guess.

I'm intrigued as to what process was used to create the dial
calibration for the main tuning. Photo offset of a hand-drawn master?

   http://www.nucleus.com/~jordana/rme69dial.jpg

This is part of an EBay auction at

   http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1371533165


I watch the ads for the occasional excellent photos of these old
pieces of equipment.

73, Guy.





>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com  Tue Aug  6 02:29:27 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (Jim White)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really
Message-ID: <3D4F5EB7.2050503@tampabay.rr.com>

There was a barrage of comments related to CW being outclassed by PSK31 
including the following which was typical of them:


"Digipan allows you to copy 2 PSK31 signals at once.  W1SQLPSK allows you
to copy up to 20 (yes, twenty!) PSK31 signals at once."


I believe the problem, which you will in turn say is semantics, that a 
lot of us have is that we feel statements like the above are just plain 
wrong.

Why?


Because the OPERATOR is NOT COPYING the signals ... a machine is.


If this is indeed the direction we are headed I guess things like 
contesting and WRTC are history - after all it will be which engineer 
has access to the best components and can design the best boards for 
their "decoders"


This is also the reason why a lot of us do not even both investigating 
PSK31 - it isn't operating ... I also feel the same way about RTTY. If I 
am not having to use my brain to decipher sounds and turn them into 
contest exchanges, etc. it is not operating (to me) .


What is the sizzle, what is the romance, why bother?


Data exchange is not operating, IMHO. That's what the internet is for!



And I agree that it is possible to copy more stations at one time on CW 
than phone - if you are really good!

73, am not trying to start a fire just stating my opinion - granted it 
is from someone who feels older than N6TJ.

73,

Jim, K4OJ









>From i4jmy at iol.it  Tue Aug  6 14:14:44 2002
From: i4jmy@iol.it (=?iso-8859-1?Q?i4jmy@iol.it?=)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 
=?iso-8859-1?Q?Re:_[CQ-Contest]_S_units_have_been_6_db_for_a_LONG_time.?=
Message-ID: <H0F5WK$332DDC9485C1987D95429FDDE332AFDD@libero.it>

A 6 dB division and intuitively the half, 3dB, have definitely a 
meaning.
6dB equals a doubling in voltage and a four times the power, 3dB 
increase a power doubling, and so on.
Everything loses meaning when the AGC voltage doesn't follow this 
logaritmic law and a receiver is a communication equipment rather than 
an instrument.

73,
Mauri I4JMY

>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Tue Aug  6 13:03:38 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really 
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020806110338.011f1900@pop.vnet.net>

K4OJ wrote:
>Data exchange is not operating, IMHO. That's what the internet is for!

        Well said Jim.  When contesting or DXing becomes nothing more 
than exchanging data between our computers, everyone being 599+ with
no more effort than plugging their laptop into their telephone jack,
then this hobby is dead for me.  You only need to look at some of
the spots and talk messages on the OH2AQ Webcluster to see that we 
are getting close today.  Take a look at the VHF spots especially:

                http://oh2aq.kolumbus.com/dxs/144.html
                http://oh2aq.kolumbus.com/dxs/430.html

I'm not picking on these guys but here's just one of many examples:

PD2DB    432200.0 CQ70CM      WHO?                        CT1551 04 Aug
DH9NFM   432200.0 F5SMZ       jn39(>jo50                    1555 04 Aug
PD2DB    432200.0 DH9NFM      Chris tis me jo22md         DL1559 04 Aug
DH9NFM   432200.0 PD2DB       jo22(>jo50 495km tnx marcus   1604 04 Aug

When you can make a realtime sked using the internet, make "2-way QSO's"
without either operator actually having heard the other using WSJT at
VHF or QRSS at VLF, and then "confirm" it realtime, I personally have to 
question what the point is.  This just reminds me too much of nets (and
prompters on the low bands) where "2-way" QSO's could never have been
made without the assistance of a third party.

        I maintain that contests are one of the few areas left in our
hobby that have not been corrupted by stuff like this, but this is why
fewer of us know how to S&P without a Packetcluster screen in front of
us.  Everyone can be 599+ with no radios or antennas necessary if we
push this to the extreme.  A monkey with a computer connection (there
already may be a few on this reflector IMHO) can be equally loud as 
anyone else.  Dumbing down using computer-to-computer QSO's is simply 
the next logical step until we next decide not to bother with radios 
and antennas at all.  When we reach that stage, I'll be long gone.

                                                73,  Bill  W4ZV

P.S.  I wonder what W1CW thinks about computer-to-computer QSO's?
        


>From K9GY at K9GY.com  Tue Aug  6 13:19:41 2002
From: K9GY@K9GY.com (Eric K9GY)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] "Q" signals & WAE
Message-ID: <00bd01c23d43$8a994980$3dbb180a@9byjx01>

Here's some of the "Q" signals for review 
http://www.arrl.org/FandES/field/forms/fsd218.pdf
before the WAE CW this weekend
http://www.waedc.de

QRL?  Are you busy? 
QRU? Have you anything for me? 
QTC? How many messages have you to send?
QTX? Will you keep your station open for further communication with me? 

QRU would be no QTC to send and 
QTX would be I have some but it's not a good time to send them. 

There are a lot of unique things about the WAE contest: 
a) only contest with QTC feature
b) the mult station in a M/O has no 10-min band restriction 
c) S/O off times can only be taken in up to three time blocks 
d) Scores "booklet" sent to entrants (mailed from Germany) 

Let's break some USA records this weekend! 
S/O   2001 N2NC   1,605,344 - 1,810 - 1,726 - 454 
M/O  2001 KC1XX 2,414,490 - 2,294 - 2,236 - 533 

CQ CONTEST! 

73, Eric K9GY 








>From lu6ef at yahoo.com.ar  Tue Aug  6 10:18:51 2002
From: lu6ef@yahoo.com.ar (=?iso-8859-1?q?Raul=20Diaz?=)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] GACW KEY DAY
Message-ID: <20020806121851.14387.qmail@web14609.mail.yahoo.com>

THE GACW KEY DAY 

The GACW KD is not a competition or contest but an
event to encourage all amateur radio to bring out his
old manual and no electronic keys and make as many
QSOs as they can with other participants.
23/2/2003.
Time: 1800 Saturday till 0600 UTC Sunday.
Frequencies: Close (but always up) to  3530-
7030-14030- 21030 and 28030 kHz.
WARC: The QSOs in the WARC bands are allowed but no
recommended freq.
Mode: A1A - CW, straight key and no-electronic key
only.
CALL: CQ KD - CQ GACW KD, etc.
Exchange: Greetings and RST plus your GACW #. Non GACW
members send KD.
If you made more than 10 QSOs you are invited to vote
for 3 different stations with a special very good
sending.
The "GACW KEY DAY" will be awarded to the 5 most voted
stations.
Logs. Simple list using log book format, etc.
Deadline: Not later than the 15st of March to GACW
Logs can be sent via e-mail as text-file to:
gacw@lan.no-ip.org

GACW
P.O. Box 9
B1875ZAA - Wilde
Buenos Aires
ARGENTINA

-o-o-o-o-o-o

GACW KEY DAY

El GACW KD no es una competencia ni un concurso, sino
que se trata de incentivar a todos los
radioaficionados a utilizar sus manipuladores
verticales o no electronicos, y hacer con ellos tantos
QSOs como les resulte posible con los demas
participantes.
Fecha: Comenzando el ultimo sabado de Febrero de cada
a?o - 23/02/2003.
Horario: Desde las 1800 UTC del sabado hasta las 0600
UTC del domingo.
Frecuencias: Cerca, pero siempre arriba de 3.530 -
7.030 - 14.030 - 21.030 y 28.030 KHz.
WARC: Los comunicados en las bandas WARC tambien estan
considerados, use la frecuencia mas conveniente.
Call: CQ KD - CQ GACW KD, etc.
MODE: A1A - CW, con manipuladores verticales o no
electronicos unicamente.
Intercambio: Saludos, RST y su numero de miembro del
GACW. Otros participantes deben usar KD en lugar del
numero de miembro.
Cada participante que envie una planilla con mas de 10
comunicados, tendra derecho a emitir tres votos
diferentes por aquellos participantes que hayan
demostrado una especial calidad en su transmision.
El diploma GACW KEY DAY sera entregado a los 5
participantes mas votados.
Planillas: Una simple lista como si fuera del libro de
guardia. Envielas al GACW por correo antes del 15 de
Marzo.
Tambien pueden ser enviadas por email a:
gacw@lan.no-ip.org

GACW
P.O. Box 9
B1875ZAA - Wilde
Buenos Aires
ARGENTINA




Ahora pod?s usar Yahoo! Messenger desde tu celular. Aprend? c?mo hacerlo en 
Yahoo! M?vil: http://ar.mobile.yahoo.com/sms.html

>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Tue Aug  6 10:10:42 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB  FCC says neither.
Message-ID: <200208061306.g76D6EhF017533@contesting.com>

On 8/5/02 8:57, Pete Smith at n4zr@contesting.com wrote:

>I think Bill missed my point, probably because I could have put that more 
>precisely.  There are no CW sub-bands, but the phone sub-bands protect CW 
>from phone QRM. 

It's not true, Pete. The "phone" subbands actually separate analog 
modulation (voice, fax, television), from "digital" subbands (RTTY, 
Packet, etc). CW is permitted everywhere. CW operators can choose any 
frequency that is free of QRM, regardless of mode.

> I worry that the FCC will succumb to pressure to expand 
>the phone sub-bands to cover more and more spectrum now effectively set 
>aside for CW and digital modes.

Again -- the same error. There is no spectrum "set aside" for CW on HF. 
All frequencies are allowed for CW. 

Indeed, it would appear, from the comment made by the FCC official that 
further expansion of analog modes is less likely. After all, if amatuers 
start emphasizing more digital modes, then the increased demand of these 
frequencies would support the digital subbands, not caused them to be 
decreased.

>  Digital devotees should realize that the 
>existing phone sub-bands now protect them, too.

Uh, it's vice versa. CW devotees should realise their best allies against 
"phone QRM" are digital devotees.




Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Tue Aug  6 10:10:45 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither.
Message-ID: <200208061306.g76D6JhF017602@contesting.com>

On 8/5/02 9:49, Zack Widup at w9sz@prairienet.org wrote:

>So you might say that the digital modes are better than CW or SSB in
>having QSO's or ragchews but aren't the best for rapid contest operation.

This has been a topic of discussion before. I remember an article in the 
last 15 years or so indicating that perhaps the best way to enhance 
digital contesting is to develop a special protocol for contest exchanges.

Of course, such a mode would appear to further remove the human element 
from contest operation.

>My favorite is still CW.

No one says you can't enjoy the mode. I do.


Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From w9sz at prairienet.org  Tue Aug  6 09:40:07 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really
In-Reply-To: <3D4F5EB7.2050503@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10208060814481.2933-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>

On Tue, 6 Aug 2002, Jim White wrote:

> There was a barrage of comments related to CW being outclassed by PSK31 
> including the following which was typical of them:
> 
> 
> "Digipan allows you to copy 2 PSK31 signals at once.  W1SQLPSK allows you
> to copy up to 20 (yes, twenty!) PSK31 signals at once."
> 
> 
> I believe the problem, which you will in turn say is semantics, that a 
> lot of us have is that we feel statements like the above are just plain 
> wrong.
> 
> Why?
> 
> 
> Because the OPERATOR is NOT COPYING the signals ... a machine is.
> 

The operator still has to read the signal on the screen. The operator
still has to reply with his answers. To me, the operator is still copying
the signals - he's using his eyes instead of his ears.  Why is that
different than SSB, CW or anything else?  It is not totally a
machine-to-machine QSO, the operator is still involved.  It's the
operator's ideas and thoughts that are being exchanged, not the machine's
(if machines can even have ideas and thoughts - read "Godel, Escher, Back
- an Eternal Golden Braid" by Douglas R. Hofstadter.)

> 
> If this is indeed the direction we are headed I guess things like 
> contesting and WRTC are history - after all it will be which engineer 
> has access to the best components and can design the best boards for 
> their "decoders"
> 
> 
> This is also the reason why a lot of us do not even both investigating 
> PSK31 - it isn't operating ... I also feel the same way about RTTY. If I 
> am not having to use my brain to decipher sounds and turn them into 
> contest exchanges, etc. it is not operating (to me) .
> 
> 
> What is the sizzle, what is the romance, why bother?
> 

Some of us think that new things are adventures.  I still vividly recall
my first QSO's on 160, 30, 17, 12 meters; 222, 432, 1296, 2304, 3456 etc.
MHz.  And my first QSO's with RTTY, PSK31, MFSK16, etc.  They were ALL 
adventures!

> 
> Data exchange is not operating, IMHO. That's what the internet is for!
> 

My opinion is that data exchange is data exchange - whether you exchange
the data via spoken word, Morse code, written or typed message or
telepathy - it's still data exchange.  RADIO is the medium - a signal sent
from an electronic transmitter to an antenna and then relayed via free
space, ionosphere, troposphere, EME or whatever, and then received at
another antenna and detected by an electronic receiver.  If it's done that
way, it's radio regardless of the mode of communication used.  I myself am
interested in all the modes available.  But I should note that CW is still
my favorite and occupies 90% or more of my operating time.

> 
> 73, am not trying to start a fire just stating my opinion - granted it 
> is from someone who feels older than N6TJ.
> 
> 73,
> 
> Jim, K4OJ
> 

OK - I guess we just have different opinions.  I'll still work you on CW.
:-)

73, Zack W9SZ


>From ludal at dmv.com  Tue Aug  6 10:55:04 2002
From: ludal@dmv.com (Dallas Carter)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB  FCC says neither.
References: <5.1.1.6.2.20020805085257.020399b0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <004801c23d50$df2ad740$7deb21a2@com>

Gosh, another thread being beat to death.  Valid points from
both camps, but look fellas; this is a hobby.  Some folks like
Vanila and some like Chocolate.  

Another example, analagous to Pete's Sailboat came from
Chuck Yeager at the Oshkosh airshow on "Sunday Morning".
He mentioned that he had flown 2500 MPH, and that the F15s
and F16s were relatively easy to fly.  He enjoys flying his
vintage P51 Mustang.  As he said, That takes real skill, and
if you don't stay on top of it all the time, it will beat you up.

Why don't we just enjoy the hobby, what ever mode we prefer.

Dallas - W3PP


>From mark at ilexeng.com  Tue Aug  6 11:19:08 2002
From: mark@ilexeng.com (Mark Bailey)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RF Problem with Array Solutions SO2R box
References: <008b01c23cd0$015691f0$7313a8c0@IAASOLO> 
<3D4F4A43.714E9016@btv.ibm.com>
Message-ID: <001701c23d54$3bbd3cc0$7313a8c0@IAASOLO>

Hi Ronald:

I've done some more research.  I'm using TR-Log.  Jay
from Array Solutions provided a suggestion for filtering RF
noise.

The problem appears to be that the LPT port in this computer
can't drive the STROBE, PTT, CW, Radio A/B and one
paddle (DIT or DAH) reliably in the presence of RF.

I can see the PTT voltage levels varying a little bit on a
voltmeter, following the paddle keying.  This is enough to
cause the PTT sensing in the audio switching to follow the
keying.

The radio A/B select is so marginal that adding a voltmeter
probe to one specific leg of the input circuit causes something
to go into oscillation!

I'm going to try a different computer, with a different LPT
port type.  I suppose I should build an opto-isolated interface...

Thanks and 73,

Mark, KD4D



----- Original Message -----
From: "Ronald Rossi" <rrossi@btv.ibm.com>
To: "Mark Bailey" <mark@ilexeng.com>
Sent: Tuesday, August 06, 2002 12:02 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] RF Problem with Array Solutions SO2R box


> What are the paddles hooked up too? Do they drive a keyer feeding the
> box? Are they feeding the LPT port and the computer is generating the CW
> and PTT? Could it be the PTT generation is not right? What software are
> you using?
>
> Mark Bailey wrote:
> >
> > Hello, All:
> >
> > I am in PJ2 with an Array Solutions SO2R Master.  I'm having
> > intermittent RF problems.  They appear to be with the receive
> > audio switching relay...it's chattering or switching when the paddle
> > sends CW.  The radio is a TS940.  I haven't hooked up the
> > second radio yet!
> >
> > Has anyone had similar problems?  Any suggestions?
> >
> > I have grounded the SO2R box and computer, added ferrites
> > on the power and computer (LPT) cables and swapped the
> > "wall wort" power supply.  I'm about to poke around with
> > bypass capacitors.
> >
> > Thanks in advance.
> >
> > 73,
> >
> > Mark, KD4D
> > kd4d@comcast.net
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> --
> 73 es God Bless de KK1L...ron (kk1l@arrl.net) <><
> QTH: Jericho, Vermont
> My page: http://www.qsl.net/kk1l



>From n6nt at ispwest.com  Tue Aug  6 08:17:36 2002
From: n6nt@ispwest.com (Bruce Sawyer)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really 
Message-ID: <001301c23d54$095e08e0$0f715142@fpfzqlga>

>This is also the reason why a lot of us do not even both investigating
>PSK31 - it isn't operating ... I also feel the same way about RTTY. If I
>am not having to use my brain to decipher sounds and turn them into
>contest exchanges, etc. it is not operating (to me) .

I haven't tried PSK31 yet, so can't comment there, but I have done some
RTTY.  Normally I find myself in violent agreement with OJ on most things,
but this one is a big exception.  There definitely IS an element operator
skill involved in RTTY--a HUGE element.  Until you've been on the receiving
end of a good RTTY pile-up, you just can't appreciate what chaos is.  There
are lots of good calls in that mess, but trying to pull out just one good
one can be quite a challenge.  It's the kind of thing where a mediocre op is
likely to have a UBN rate that is just through the roof.  (Right now I'm
living in dread of my UBN report from last winter's RTTY/RU, because I know
I'm one of said mediocre RTTY ops!)  In addition, timing is
everything...just as it is in CW.  I can listen to a really great RTTY op
(e.g. AA5AU) running a pile-up and see hear just as much beauty (well,
almost) as listing to one of the CW greats showing off their stuff.

In summary, my advice to OJ would be to give it a try sometime.  I think Jim
just might discover a new challenge and have some fun.  And, super op that
he is, I would expect that eventually--after he learned the needed
skills--he would work his way into the top 10 boxes.  Say, didn't K5ZD do
just that a few years ago?

Bruce, N6NT/ZF2NT



>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:11:07 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208061511.g76FB7813098@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: cwnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bob Selbrede, K6ZZ
  6200 Natoma Ave.
  Mojave, CA 93501
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
K5KA              1255   263    12    330,065 
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1229   246    12    302,334 TeamCramp.com
N0NI               940   218    12    204,920 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op HP
KU1CW              518   137     8     70,966 SMC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
W4PA(@K4JNY)       909   239    10    217,251 TCG
N2NL(@K1PT)        870   231    10    200,970 FCG
W4AN               769   255    10    196,095 
W6EEN(N6RT)        843   221    10    186,303 SCCC
N6ZZ               861   212    10    182,532 
N4AF               832   213    10    177,216 
KI1G               881   201    10    177,081 YCCC
NP4Z               788   221    10    174,178 FCG
W9RE               730   234    10    170,118 SMC
W5KFT(K5PI)        801   204    10    163,404 CTDXCC
N4GN               750   208    10    156,000 KCG
K0RF               791   196    10    155,036 
K4XS               734   210    10    154,140 FCG Killer Dees nr 1
N5YA(N5UM)         777   197    10    153,069 NTCC
K4RO               733   207    10    151,731 TCG
K1KY               730   200    10    146,000 TCG
N6RO               719   203    10    145,957 NCCC
N3BB               702   207    10    145,314 CTDXCC
K6LL               745   194    10    144,530 SCCC
VE3EJ              667   212    10    141,404 NCC
AA3B               765   182    10    139,230 
N4VI(@N2IC)        743   185    10    137,455 Grand Mesa
K4AB               650   207    10    134,550 
W4OC               668   201    10    134,268 SECC
W5VX               724   178    10    127,270 
K4BAI              645   192    10    123,840 SECC
K0OU               644   180    10    115,920 SMC
N5DO               617   184    10    113,528 
N5RG               603   188    10    113,364 NTCC
K4FCG(K4OJ)        534   212     9    113,208 FCG
K5RC               607   185     9    112,295 NCCC
N6TV               645   174    10    112,230 NCCC
NA4K               615   180    10    110,700 TCG
K4NO               588   188    10    110,546 SECC
K1VUT              678   160    10    108,160 
AA5AU              605   178    10    107,690 
N0AV               622   171     9    106,362 SMC
NF4A               603   176    10    106,128 FCG
KT1V               570   180    10    102,600 YCCC
N4CW               594   168    10     99,624 
W6EU               553   172    10     96,819 NCCC
N8BJQ              558   169    10     94,302 SWODXA
WO4O               563   166    10     93,126 TCG
K6AM               589   158    10     93,062 SCCC
N8EA               555   167    10     92,685 MRRC
K5TR(KE5C)         533   169    10     90,077 
N4GG               550   161    10     88,550 PVRC
K5OT               552   156    10     86,112 Thunderbumpers
N6MJ               581   148     6     85,840 SCCC
K7NV               520   158    10     82,160 NCCC
W7ZR               585   133    10     77,805 WVDXC
AE6Y               508   151     9     76,557 NCCC
W4NZ               508   148    10     75,184 
N0HF               504   147    10     74,088 Grand Mesa
K9NR               525   141    10     74,025 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        520   142    10     73,556 TDXS
WC4H               482   144    10     69,264 FCG
W0ETT              451   150    10     67,650 Grand Mesa
KU8E               481   140    10     67,340 SECC
VE3XAX             461   146    10     67,306 Contest Club Ontario
K0AD               491   134    10     65,526 MWA
K9TM               407   159     8     64,713 MRRC
WB0O               475   132     8     62,700 
AD4Z               406   152    10     61,712 FCG
K8GU               462   133    10     61,446 MRRC
K5YAA              450   136     7     61,200 OkDX
WA4TT              394   152           59,888 
N7LOX              423   136     9     57,528 
NY1S               421   134    10     56,414 
K0UK               426   130    10     55,380 Grand Mesa
WN6K               401   135    10     54,135 SCCC
W8CAR              392   138     9     54,096 NCC
N9NE               401   132     7     52,932 SMC
K6LRN              360   129     9     46,440 NCCC
VE3NE              357   127           45,339 
W4SAA              328   137    10     44,936 FCG
K8AJS              391   114    10     44,574 
K6CTA              361   119     5     42,959 NCCC
AK4XX              307   121           37,147 SECC
K6RIM              319   116     8     37,004 NCCC
K0RI               344   103     7     35,432 
AA4GA              293   120     5     35,160 
W3DCG              282   120    10     33,840 SECC
N2ED               350    96     5     33,600 
K1TO               265   110     5     29,150 FCG
W1TO               257   106           27,242 YCCC
AE9B               289    92     7     26,588 
K8MR               249   106     3     26,394 MRRC
NO5W               252    97    10     24,444 
AE4Y               252    88     5     22,176 SECC
VA3WN              231    88     6     20,328 Contest Club Ontario
XE1KK              211    94    10     19,834 
VE4YU              216    90     6     19,440 
KA2MGE             233    78           18,174 
AF4OD              187    89     8     17,484 
VE9DX              183    89     4     16,287 
K0PC               203    80     5     16,240 MWA
ND4AA              164    93     4     15,252 FCG
VE3BUC             174    86     7     14,964 
AB2E               182    79           14,378 FRC
N5RP               191    73     4     13,943 TDXS
WA1Z               155    83     6     12,865 
K4TX               178    71     2     12,638 PVRC
KL7WV(W3YQ)        183    65           11,895 NCC
KE9V               154    69     7     10,626 SMC
KO7X(@KI7WX)       147    72     2     10,584 PVRC
AE0Q               143    57            8,151 Grand Mesa
K4WW               138    59     4      8,142 KCG
W6ZL               129    62     3      7,998 
K6UFO              115    62     8      7,130 NCCC
N6WIN              108    62     5      6,696 SCCC
N2NC               106    63     2      6,678 FRC
KN0V               105    44     2      4,620 MWA
WA6BOB              82    48     2      3,936 
KI5DR               47    31     4      1,457 CTDXCC
W1HIJ/M             27    16     1        432 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
KG5U               221    85     5     18,785 TDXS
VO1HP              139    70            9,730 
KI0II              112    61     7      6,832 Grand Mesa
WB6BWZ              96    49    10      4,704 SECC
WR5O                87    46     5      4,002 
N8IE                80    42     4      3,360 
K9GY                75    32            2,400 SMC


Operators:
K5KA         K5KA,N5RZ,W0UA
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI
W5NN         K1OJ,K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,N5TU


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:12:19 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208061512.g76FCJA13107@localhost.localdomain>

2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: euhfc@hamradio.si
Mail logs to:
  Slovenia Contest Club
  Saveljska 50
  1113 Ljubljana
  Slovenia
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only HP
YT6A(YU7EU)        798     0   244    12 19,417,200 SKY CC
OH1F(OH1NOA)      1078     0   280    12    301,480 CCF
UT1IA             1050     0   262    12    275,100 UCC
G4BWP              887     0   255    12    226,185 
S56A               716   711   251    11    178,461 CCS

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only LP
YL8M(YL2KL)        834     0   264    12    220,176 Latvian CC
OK2WTM             683     0   258    12    176,214 
DK3DM              726     0   230    12    166,290 RR DX
S53F               486     0   197    12     95,742 
F6IRF              455     0   194    12     88,270 
OH6BG              435     0   165    12     71,775 
DL4SDW             404     0   176    10     71,104 RR DX
LY2GW              354     0   165     8     58,410 
ON6UQ              324     0   161    16     52,164 
OZ0RS              245     0   122           29,890 
OK2PP              147     0   119    12     17,493 FCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only QRP
F5IN               710     0   201          142,710 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed HP
RK4FF              799   523   276    12    364,872 
SK3W(SM0GNU)       573   666   266          330,638 TOEC
RK3AWL(RA9CO)      700   500   270    12    324,000 
LY2FY              612   538   271    12    311,379 
LY2OX              735   348   273    12    295,659 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed LP
ON7YX              370   170   198          106,920 
9A6XX               90    46    58     2      7,888 WWYC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed QRP
G4PIQ/P(@G4MRS)    634   346   275    12    268,675 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only HP
ES5TV                0   917   262    12    240,254 
EA5DFV               0   739   166    10    122,674 
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO)       0   552   158    11     87,216 
GM4AFF               0   366   128     4     46,848 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only LP
YT1RU                0   401   152    11     60,952 YU CC
RW4WZ                0   343   121    12     41,503 
DL4RCK               0   107    80     3      8,560 BCC


Operators:
 (none)


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:13:01 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Russian RTTY - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208061513.g76FD1413116@localhost.localdomain>

2002 Russian RTTY - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: cdma@simcom.ru
Mail logs to:
  Russian RTTY Contest Manager
  Yuri Katyutin, UA4LCQ
  PO Box 1200
  Ulyanovsk 432035
  Russia
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
LT0H(LU3HY)        476  4610   148    30    682,280 
YL2KF              420  2630   188          494,440 
VK4UC              294  2895   112    17    324,240 
AA5AU              288  2190    77    18    168,630 
WX4TM              193  1500    72          108,000 
K4WW               150  1205    61     6     73,505 KCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
LU1NDC             328  3170   113    32    358,210 
PA5AT              289  1835   146    17    267,910 
VE9DX              183  1445    86    12    124,270 
SV1CIB             211  1360    78          106,080 
M0BEX              119   705    57    13     40,185 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
F6FJE              190  1155    66    36     76,230 
SV1XV               49   295    36     4     10,620 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 QRP
WA6BOB              35   245    10     2      2,450 


Operators:
 (none)


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:15:20 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IOTA Contest - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208061515.g76FFKP13127@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IOTA Contest - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: hf.contests@rsgb.org.uk
Mail logs to:
  RSGB IOTA Contest
  PO Box 9
  Potters Bar, Herts EN6 3RH
  England
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA Multi-Op HP
PI4HQ             1242   230  1151   276    24  7,464,006 
G3BJ               486   174  1392   295    24  5,668,803 CHILTERN DX CLUB (CD
OZ0RM(@OZ1ING)    1268   149   671   132    24  3,232,905 WWYC
PA6TEX             335   102  1024   217        2,886,312 
AA1IZ              712   134   850   141    24  2,773,650 YCCC
EA5KB/7              0     0  2425   180        2,380,860 
BI5H               425    41   411    75    24    694,608 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA Multi-Op LP
N4C(@KO4PY)        700   105   117    55    23    839,520 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO(A)24CW HP
G3TXF             1250   264     0     0    24  2,006,928 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12CW HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       1255   143     0     0    12  1,072,071 
G4BUO              717   200     0     0    12    984,600 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12CW LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       800    91     0     0    12    444,444 
W4/LZ3SM           456    76     0     0    12    204,288 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12Mixed HP
VO1TA(VO1WET)       10     8   545    83    10    352,443 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12Mixed LP
G0MTN              288    66   382   133    12    942,066 WWYC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12SSB HP
GW0GEI               0     0  1042   186    12  1,163,988 Contest Cymru Group
FM5GU                0     0  1210   129    10    845,982 The Pordenone Gangst

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24CW HP
4N6IOTA(YU7EU)    1930   157     0     0    20  1,611,000 SKY CC
N2GC              1173   182     0     0    24  1,372,098 YCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24CW LP
9A7P(9A6XX)       1011   244     0     0    24  1,840,980 WWYC
TK/S51TA          1783   165     0     0    24  1,501,830 CCS
W4SAA/P            748    86     0     0    21    340,560 FCG
KP4AH(WP3C)        512    63     0     0    13    169,344 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24Mixed HP
M6T(G4PIQ)        1125   168  1099   230    24  4,787,940 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24Mixed LP
9A2V/P             366    56   454   100    24    805,272 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24SSB HP
GM0F(GM4AFF)         0     0  1520   231    24  2,021,481 
VK2CZ                0     0   262    72          154,224 


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA Multi-Op HP
DF0RI              670   165   581   207    24  3,561,156 RR DX
K3WW               266    92   411    99    17  1,043,433 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)12CW HP
AA3B               341   116     0     0     7    346,956 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)24Mixed LP
WN6K                59    37    65    46    16    130,476 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)24SSB HP
ON4ACA               0     0  1961   211    24  1,444,992 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12CW HP
UT7UJ              577   140     0     0    12    589,680 
NY4A(N4AF)         556   131     0     0    11    526,620 PVRC
VE3KZ              537   111     0     0    12    415,251 
F5IN               220    77     0     0     6    127,512 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12CW LP
T93Y               440   148     0     0          602,064 Sarajevo Contest Gro
F6IRF              308   137     0     0    12    448,812 
YU1ZZ              252    99     0     0    12    230,472 YU CC
OH6BG              324    72     0     0    12    172,584 
VO1HP              190    32     0     0           11,656 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12Mixed HP
SP9W(SP9HWN)       393   116   221    72    12    944,136 SP DX Club
K4BAI              411    96    77    37    15    502,740 SECC
N2ED               363    64   100    64     8    472,059 FRC
WB2YQH             108    48   117    73     9    303,831 
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    191    35   199    56    12    265,902 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12Mixed LP
RD4M(UA4LU)        183    72   136    69    12    432,306 
EA5AER             195    41   193    71    12    325,248 
PA5AT               33    14   126    60     6    113,442 
HS0XNO             191    38     9     7     5     78,300 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12SSB HP
EA5DFV               0     0   528    95    10    381,900 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12SSB LP
LU3DR                0     0   370    92    12    245,640 
W1DAD                0     0   220   102    12    219,096 YCCC
VE3BUC               0     0    63    40     2     29,640 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24CW HP
HB9CZF             507   213     0     0    18  1,065,213 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24CW LP
OK2PP             1000   250     0     0    24  2,067,000 
LZ1PJ              690   180     0     0    21    977,400 
S53F               790   139     0     0    24    744,345 
PY1NX             1051   119     0     0    24    717,927 
HB9ARF             339   140     0     0          490,140 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24Mixed HP
DL4MCF             529   210   642   241    24  5,204,991 BCC
K9NW(@K9UWA)       548   146   534   135    24  2,473,362 MRRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24Mixed LP
S51NZ              149    69   202   102          645,867 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24SSB HP
S51CK                0     0   758   208    24  1,359,072 SCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24SSB LP
YT1RA                0     0  1227   204    24  1,641,996 

Operators:
AA1IZ        AA1IZ,K1HT,N1JFO,N1LOO,NB1B,W1RH
BI5H         BA7JA,BD5HAA,BD5HAG,BD5HAM,BD5HMA,BD7NQ
DF0RI        DK3DM,DL8OBQ
G3BJ         G0WAT,G3BJ,G4JVG
K3WW         AA3ZE,K3WW
N4C          KO4PY,N4YDU
OZ0RM        OH3RM,OZ1AA,OZ1ING
PA6TEX       ON1DBZ,ON1VS,ON5PU,ON6LY,ON6UQ,ON7ON,ON7TQ,
             ON7YX,PI4KAR
PI4HQ        HA1AG,ON4IA,ON5UM,ON6CC,ON6NL,PA7BT


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:17:21 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Georgia QP - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208061517.g76FHLP13145@localhost.localdomain>

2002 Georgia QP - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 22, 2002
E-mail logs to: jshort@mindspring.com
Mail logs to:
  Jeff Short, KD3UC
  5106 Cypress Ct.
  Alpharetta, GA 30005
  USA

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Rover LP
K4BAI/M            493     8    37     4    15     40,754 SECC
N4PN               676    75   400    57    20     20,876 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Single Op HP
K4BAI               67     2    19     2     1      2,856 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Single Op LP
KN4Y               591     0    42     0    12     49,644 FCG
W8RU                44     0    32     0     1      2,816 MRRC
NJ8J                43     7    21     7     3      2,604 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Single Op QRP
WB6BWZ               2     1     2     1     2         15 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State Single Op HP
K5YAA              170    31   106    27    15     49,343 OkDX
W6KC                57     1    51     1     3      5,980 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State Single Op LP
N4GG                78    10    64    10     9     12,284 PVRC
W3DYA               92     0    66     0           12,144 
WA4PXP(@W4MQ)       62    11    33    11     8      5,896 
K8MR                52     4    39     4            4,644 MRRC
W4SAA               27     0    23     0     2      1,242 FCG
NF4A                11    12    10    12     4        748 FCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State Single Op QRP
NJ4X/7              32     0    31     0     3      1,984 
K8GU(@K8GU/P)        8     0     8     0     1        128 MRRC



>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:18:46 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW VHF - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208061518.g76FIke13154@localhost.localdomain>

2002 CQWW VHF - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: cqvhf@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
  CQ VHF Contest
  25 Newbridge Road
  Hicksville, NY 11801
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Multi-Op LP
N1LDY              268    66    15     17,688 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Multi-Op QRP
HS4FKF/1           462    12    27     11,088 Sripatum University 
HS3NEX             372    14    27     10,416 HOT WAVE DX GROUP
HS2JFW/1           328    11    27      7,216 Bangkok University A

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
K1TEO              285    96     6     37,824 
KB8U               227    99    17     30,888 
K3DNE              167    69    10     15,732 PVRC
K3ZO               183    67    11     14,874 PVRC
K8CC               130    72     7     12,240 MRRC
N8BJQ              116    58    12      8,642 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
VE3KZ              126    66            9,570 Ontario VHF Associat
VE2ZP               54    31     8      2,232 Capital Region DX Cl
K8MR                55    34     3      1,870 MRRC
K0UK                 2     2    27          6 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB QRP
N6MU(@N6NB)        220    57           17,100 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/2 QRP
E21DKD             587    17    18     19,958 DX'er Group
E21SKK             373    12    24      8,952 
HS8GLR             218     9    20      3,924 
E20YGG             282     6    20      3,384 
E21EIC             248     2    18      1,984 HSDXA
E20MXA             127     4     7      1,016 HSDXA
HS5AYO              60     8     5        960 HSDXA
HS0XNO              97     2     9        388 
HS4BPQ/9            44     3     3        264 HSDXA
HS6MYW/1            58     2     4        232 HSDXA
HS5SYH              25     2     2        100 
E20JPJ              25     2     2        100 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/6 LP
K8KFJ               26    19     6        494 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/6 QRP
N3AWS                5     4     3         20 


Operators:
HS2JFW/1     E20MFO,E20MFS,E20SZO,E20TFM,HS2JFW
HS3NEX       HS3JWC,HS3MTB,HS3NEX,HS3NMK,HS3NNE,HS3NQQ,
             HS3OPN
HS4FKF/1     E20MYX,E20TTJ,E20UWZ,E20XAU,HS4FKF,HS4IVS,
             HS5WIU,HS8KJW,W20WUE
N1LDY        KE1AK,N1LDY


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:20:56 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP RTTY - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208061520.g76FKu813165@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP RTTY - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 20, 2002
E-mail logs to: rttynaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Jay Townsend, WS7I
  Post Office Box 644
  Spokane, WA 99210
  USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
N0AC(@N0NI)        501   177    12     88,677 
W6YX               446   156    10     69,576 NCCC
W1GZ               252   112    10     28,224 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
AA5AU              454   172    10     78,088 
K4WW               397   153    10     60,751 KCG
WX4TM              359   148    10     53,280 
K4GMH              367   145    10     53,215 
VA3DX              361   145    11     53,067 
W1ZT               373   134    10     49,982 YCCC
KI6DY              348   136    10     47,328 
N5ZM               309   145    10     44,805 
KE4KWE             298   145    10     43,210 
W1SRD(@K6IDX)      332   128    10     42,496 NCCC
KC4HW              286   127    10     36,322 
NY1S               301   118    10     35,518 
NA4M               283   124    10     35,092 CTDXCC
W0ETC              266   128    10     34,048 TCG
AF4Z(DON)          274   128    10     32,880 
9A5W(@9A1A)        301   107    10     32,207 
WB4EQS             259   124           32,116 
N2WK               273   115     9     31,395 
AI9T               251   123    10     30,873 
W4UK               267   108    10     28,836 
K7ZUM              241   118     7     28,438 WVDXC
N1NB               240   105     8     25,200 
K4PX               225   111    10     24,975 
K6HGF              227   107    10     24,289 
W4BCG              222   107     9     23,754 TCG
K8IR               199   110    10     21,890 
W8UL               208   104     9     21,632 
K5NZ               201   107     6     21,507 TCG MOON DOGS
K6XT               213    98     9     20,874 
W6ZL(BIGWAVE)      213    96    10     20,448 
VE3IAY             199   100    10     19,900 
W7CT               220    87           19,580 Utah Contest Club
N8YYS              190   101           19,190 
VA3PC              191   100     9     19,100 
KD8FS              195    97     5     18,915 
LP7H(LU9HS)        227    76    10     17,252 
K3FH               176    98     9     17,248 
WA6BOB             183    81     6     15,921 
VE3BUC             174    86     7     14,964 
IT9BLB             186    78    10     14,508 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
VE9DX              152    88     8     13,376 
K5AM               169    78     4     13,182 
WA1Z               171    77     9     13,167 
N4CW/1             154    83     9     12,782 
K1XX               161    78     9     12,090 
IK0HBN             150    57    10      8,550 
WB0O               110    71     2      7,810 
VA3WN              116    59     7      6,844 
KI5DR              110    56     8      6,160 CTDXCC
K3WW               100    50     3      5,000 FRC
KS0M                88    54            4,698 
K5PI                77    50     3      3,850 CTDXCC
GU0SUP              75    37     8      2,775 
W5CTV               61    31     5      1,891 TCG
K9SZ                48    33            1,584 
K6OWL               46    34     3      1,564 
XE2AC               42    27     3      1,134 
F6FJE               24    23     6        552 
N5ZC                22    15     1        330 
PA5AT               18    11     1        198 


Operators:
N0AC         K0WHV,N0AC,N0HR,N0NI
W1GZ         N1MGO,WN1E
W6YX         K6ENT,N6DE,W6ZZZ


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:28:25 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208061528.g76FSPv13177@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Headquarters HP
DA0HQ             8663 10514   448    24 20,521,536 
S50HQ             4493  4185   416    24 11,710,400 
NU1AW/4           4683  3721   381    24 10,884,408 


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Headquarters LP
P41HQ             1708  1492   209    24  3,187,668 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S HP
N0NI              1148   794   212    24  1,666,532 
W4G(@N4PN)        2029     0   216    24  1,560,168 FCG
N3ME              1502     0   253    24  1,556,456 PVRC
KB1H              1136   798   201    23  1,536,780 YCCC
N5YA              1229   272   203    24  1,204,805 NTCC
NO9Z                 0  1744   172    23  1,074,688 SMC
K1TTT             1292     0   214    24  1,037,900 YCCC
AC6T(@N6VR)       1130   140   192    23    940,032 SCCC
WC4H               835   515   191    22    779,089 FCG
K0RH               534   748   158    24    744,812 
K8UP                 0   753   155    22    353,555 MRRC
K8LX               456     0   169     6    304,538 
W7GG               362   300    44     9    265,742 
AD5CA                0   294    89     7     88,288 
K2QMF              220    36    81     5     73,872 YCCC
W8CAR              209    21    49           43,218 NCC
K3WW               394   263   140    24          1 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S LP
KY1B(@WO1N)        591     0   122    22    245,220 YCCC
W0NA               121   103    34           47,002 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW HP
KL9A(@KL7Y)       3134     0   208    24  2,751,424 WWYC
W1KM              2233     0   232    24  2,120,000 YCCC
W4AN(W4PA)        2259     0   252    24  2,067,912 TCG
K3CR(LZ4AX)       1925     0   246    24  1,894,446 
W1WEF             2105     0   215    24  1,786,435 YCCC
KT1V              2076     0   208    24  1,782,560 YCCC
K5GN(@W5KU)       1854     0   242    24  1,730,542 
K8DX              2185     0   187    24  1,680,195 NCC
W0UA(@K0RF)       1897     0   212    23  1,638,124 
K9NW(@K9UWA)      1851     0   220    24  1,593,900 MRRC
WC1M              1921     0   197    24  1,495,033 YCCC
KT3Y              1761     0   219    24  1,475,403 PVRC
AA3B              1708     0   214    24  1,341,352 FRC
N5DX              1703     0   187    24  1,278,893 
K4RO              1837     0   175    24  1,152,725 TCG
W5WMU             1465     0   188    24  1,060,508 
NB1B(@K1VR)       1314     0   203        1,015,406 YCCC
K7RAT(N6AN)       1432     0   188    24  1,002,604 
K4OAQ             1314     0   176    21    969,408 
K8GL              1096     0   213    20    915,900 MRRC
W8MJ              1350     0   173    23    900,292 MRRC
K7NV              1248     0   177    21    838,803 NCCC
N8BJQ             1144     0   187    21    715,836 
W2YC               832     0   219          645,174 FRC
K9JY              1079     0   147    19    596,673 SMC
WT9U              1194     0   135    19    574,830 SMC
WB0O               926     0   159    17    571,446 
K5YAA              837     0   162    13    525,852 OkDX
K4XU              1034     0   125    16    515,250 
KM5G               868     0   147    18    507,738 
N2GC               713     0   180    13    471,060 YCCC
N3RS               800     0   153     9    463,590 FRC
N8PW               898     0   129    23    429,312 NCC
K9TM               901     0   109    13    370,927 MRRC
K8IR               559     0   155    18    299,305 
K5KA               644     0   122    15    285,724 OkDX
K1GU               511     0   148    13    245,828 YCCC
N1RR               366     0   155     8    206,770 
K5XR(W5ASP)        402     0   100          158,300 
N4GG               362     0   110     7    147,510 PVRC
N7YW               404     0   101    11    145,036 
W8GN               256     0    38    12     39,976 NCC
AI9T               102          51           15,810 
W4NZ               150     0    31     2     15,624 TCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW LP
NY1S               748     0   158    18    383,466 
WD4AHZ             739     0   155    19    377,115 FCG
W9WI               781     0   131    17    320,819 TCG
KV8Q               685     0   147    24    290,619 
K8AJS(K8AJSQ)      558     0   143    19    252,538 Wayne Amateur Radio 
K2ONP              656     0   102    15    220,320 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
WB4TDH             416     0   139    11    207,110 
KN4Y               300     0   121    15    131,404 FCG
N2GA               435     0    76    10    114,988 
W6ZL               268     0    84    10     84,336 
W3CP               223     0   106    16     83,846 PVRC
W5AC(KD5KQN)       312     0    51    10     53,091 
W6SJ               200     0    72    17     43,848 
NT6K               200     0    66     6     40,260 NCCC
N2IJ               173     0    66     6     26,730 
W4YA               108     0    62           19,964 FCG
K6RIM              112     0   439     2     17,121 NCCC
AE0Q               150     0    44           15,400 Grand Mesa
N0HF                99     0    14     3     10,360 Grand Mesa
W4BCG               75     0    40     6      9,400 TCG
WA6BOB              76     0    13     2      6,510 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed HP
K3ZO              1232  1132   230    24  2,250,320 PVRC
N2NU              1192  1110   238    24  2,181,984 FRC
W9RE              1328  1194   222    24  2,130,534 SMC
N9AG(@N8NR)       1347   404   260    23  1,735,911 
N0AV              1134   834   206    23  1,584,552 
K4AB               574  1389   199    24  1,377,279 SECC
K6XX              1264   247   179    23  1,030,682 NCCC
K2SX              1102    93   116    19    877,800 Order of Boiled OWLs
AA4GA              811   388   194    24    770,180 SECC
K1VUT              843   413   189    24    742,392 YANKEE CLIPPER CONTE
NR3X(N4YDU)        668   362   183    19    627,690 PVRC
N2ED               660   258   146    12    447,052 FRC
W4SAA              626    71   186    22    376,092 FCG
K6KM(K2KW)         626   158   115    20    352,130 NCCC
K4IU               403   260   144          290,016 MWA
K0OU               396   104   122     8    211,792 Kansas City DX Club
NA4M               129   300   117    13    170,118 CTDXCC
K6LRN              315    55   117    17    157,248 NCCC
K0EJ               414   113    88     5    156,376 TCG
K7ABV              365   123    94     7    123,234 
K8MR               194    84   105          118,230 
N3GJ(@K3MJW)       231    57    94    12    110,544 
K1JE               180   108    54     7     91,260 YCCC
KD2HE              203     0    65           36,465 
N6WIN               95    61    47     6     22,654 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed LP
K8GU               372   156   154    22    311,388 MRRC
WA1Z               390   255   160    23    297,120 
N6TW               439   213   129    18    290,250 SCCC
W1DAD              165   498   157    20    286,211 YCCC
W0ETT              472   148   133    17    267,197 Grand Mesa
K1HT               399   123   139     9    245,752 YCCC
WN6K               344   338    91    15    219,310 SCCC
KI7Y               389    89   114    16    175,788 WVDXC
WK6I               163   167   115    16    128,455 SCCC
N1LW               194   112   100    12    101,200 YCCC
K0UK               163   135   105     7    100,065 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW              66   139    77    12     65,087 Wireless Association
K4WW               200    50    56     6     47,264 KCG
W4IDX              230    23    67     5     46,297 PVRC
K6OWL              148    12    70     4     36,820 
AA4LR               45    80    44     8     16,676 SECC
W0AR                69    17    31            7,378 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed QRP
WA0VBW              67   242   119    18    129,115 MWA
K8ZT               163    43    68           46,512 
W6RCL/7             68    50   186     8     13,020 
WB6BWZ              86    29    41    13     10,701 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB HP
WB9Z                 0  2032   194    23  1,511,260 SMC
K6NA(N6ED)           0  1825   177    23  1,179,705 SCCC
W4WTB                0  1094   146    18    615,098 Carolina DX Associat
KK1L                 0  1313   139    22    547,521 YCCC
KI7WX                0  1086   125    12    523,250 PVRC
KE9S                 0   997   150    23    457,500 SMC
N3HBX                0  1029   113    24    430,643 PVRC
K7XZ(K1MY)           0   921   121    13    415,998 
K9ES                 0   766   152    17    330,448 FCG
KC0CZI               0   438    62    11     81,952 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB LP
NQ4U                 0   235    49     8     81,498 TCG
WN4M                 0   250    86           71,552 TCG
W2RDS                0   232    90           70,920 
KS2G                 0   103    53     3     15,953 
K4LOG                0    54    30     7      4,800 
W6ZZZ                0    39    22            2,662 NCCC
AB0MV                0    10     7              252 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB QRP
N3GXY                0   140    64    15     25,152 


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
RF9C(@RK9CWW)     1626  1013   286    24  3,277,274 URAL CONTEST GROUP
ZX5J               642  1612   259    24  2,683,244 Araucaria DX Group
S53O              1417  1009   263        2,376,731 
LZ9W              2448     0   246        2,300,000 
LY1YK              875  1174   293        2,179,334 Kaunas University of
RL3A(@RK3AWL)     1148  1432   220    24  2,093,300 
M5ZAP             1061  1183   221    24  1,950,546 
J75KG             1654   661   192    24  1,776,768 FCG
EA5DFV             555  1556   211    24  1,651,919 
IU2R              1089   861   228    24  1,637,040 ARI Brescia DX Group
SN8V(@SP8YMM)      628   797   224    24  1,166,816 
IO4T               448   751   226    24  1,139,718 
VE7RAC(@VE7UF)    1382   414   176    24  1,119,008 BCDX
DF0RU              775   663   227    22  1,116,031 Berlin-DX-Group
OL5Q               884   437   206          987,152 
LT5F(@LU2FA)       562   424   189    24    843,507 LU4FM
M2Z                  0   972   139    24    450,360 South Dorset Radio S
M4U(@G0RGH)        125   592   151    24    351,075 HARIG - Harwich Amat
AL1G               357   648    80    21    269,120 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW HP
P3F(@5B4AGN)      2844     0   248    23  3,286,248 
YT6A              2517     0   278    24  2,756,920 SKY CC
9A5K              2188     0   261    23  2,284,794 
9A8A              2030     0   291    24  2,242,446 Croatian CC
RA9JR             2011     0   245    24  2,187,115 SRR
UT7QF             1934     0   316    24  2,113,408 
PJ2E(N1UR)        2211     0   198    24  2,067,034 YCCC
EO1I(UT1IA)       2014     0   284    24  1,932,620 
9H1ZA             1834     0   270        1,756,890 
VE3NE             1795     0   199    24  1,477,575 
RD4M(UA4LU)       1616     0   257    20  1,418,640 
OM0WR             1401     0   218    24  1,159,106 
DK0ALC(DL1CW)     1556     0   216    24  1,152,144 RR DX
F5IN              1570     0   191    20  1,138,360 U.F.T.
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)    1715     0   172    17  1,077,924 IARC 4U1ITU
DL3YBM            1233     0   247    24  1,050,491 RR DX
GW7X(GW3NJW)      1344     0   188    24    916,876 Contest Cambria
XM3XAX(VE3XAX)     922     0   134    21    397,980 
7J1AAI(W1NN)       658     0   115    14    332,115 
IK0HBN             576     0   199    15    314,022 
DH7KU              550     0    66    16    134,640 DK0UN University Rad
HB9CZF             332     0    83     6     86,486 
Z32AF              129     0    74            9,546 SECC
Z39Z(Z32AF)         59     0    12            2,244 Z39Z Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW LP
OK2PP             1090     0   243    18    882,576 
DL1EFD            1088     0   203    22    706,440 RR DX
DL5YYM             842     0   220    24    591,800 BCC
VE9DX              741     0   180          471,780 
OM6RM              829     0   181    22    451,233 
OH0/DL4SDW         961     0   157    22    448,863 RR DX
OH/W6YA            770     0   159          354,570 
VE3YDX(RW4WM)      719     0   143    22    348,205 Russian Contest Club
HB9ARF             723     0   169          345,605 
OH9XX(OH3XR)       704     0   152          328,624 CCF
VE3IAY             638     0   134          309,272 
9A6XX(@9A7P)       700     0   105    12    254,520 WWYC
ON5ZO              550     0   130          238,420 WWYC
LY2XW              512     0   147          226,674 
ON5UM              373     0   114    10    155,610 
OZ0RS              369     0   124          137,020 
ZC4BS(G4KIV)       630     0    43     8    125,302 
UA0DC              274     0    49          105,948 
VA3WN              343     0    58           62,308 
M0BEX              233     0    50           41,050 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW QRP
VE3NZ              114     0    27    15      8,802 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed HP
UA9AM             1090   950   313    24  2,743,132 URAL CONTEST GROUP
RK4FF             1594   846   325    24  2,637,700 
KP3Z(NP4Z)        2540   124   229    21  2,293,893 FCG
VY2SS(K6LA)       1914  1020   177    24  2,212,677 SCCC
LY2CY             1280   732   260    24  1,904,240 Lithuanian DX
OL8R(OK1FCJ)      1187   598   249    24  1,560,981 
OM5A(OM3LA)        751   735   245    17  1,383,515 
SP9W(SP9HWN)      1020   612   248    24  1,380,616 
VA3NA(@VE3SY)     1217   429   192    23  1,284,288 
OH4U(OZ1AA)       1393   276   199    23  1,183,055 WWYC
UY5ZZ              991   304   123          956,032 
VE3ANX             675   855   132    19    803,748 
UA9FM              666   354   166    11    761,940 UCG
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    412   390   143    15    463,606 HSDXA
OD5/OK1MU          410   638    27     8    402,327 
XE2AC              225   598    90     8    257,760 
VE3KZ               85    50     2    14      1,350 
G4FAL               80    56     1    16        136 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       972   399   190    21  1,147,790 Chiltern DX Club
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        812   358   207    22    713,736 
PY8AZT             529     0   168    22    364,056 
VE4YU              360   232    61    19    270,750 
VE3MQW             307   223   149    17    264,028 
VE3BUC             280   230   114    17    215,004 
DJ9AO              320   193   116          174,812 WWYC
SM4DHF             246    46    58     8     60,736 
VA3PL              138   117    76           51,148 Polish Amateur Radio
SV1DNW             132    58    84    12     43,008 
PU7EEL             128    24    43           36,480 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed QRP
DJ1YFK             337     5   116    12    122,960 WWYC
OH/W7YAQ           273    27   107           72,653 
DF1DX              141   114    92    13     71,300 RR DX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB HP
P40B(P43P)           0  2565   190    23  2,342,130 Other (specify when 
LU1NDC               0  1310   204    22  1,212,168 
RN4LP                0  1505   251    24  1,175,433 
LT0H(LU3HY)          0   966   153    16    664,938 
FM5GU                0  1492    99    10    609,246 
S57UN(@S52ZW)            430    27     5    117,432 SCC
VK2CZ                0   252    62    23     62,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB LP
AY4DX(LU4DX)         0   638   159          419,124 
SV1DKL               0   683   183    18    416,325 
9A7ZZ                0   650    90          395,680 Croatian CC
OK2A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
OK6A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
PA0KHS               0   373                162,047 
DL4RCK                   286   118     8     98,412 BCC
VE7UQ                0   268    82           76,424 

Operators:
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LT5F         LU2FA,LU4FPZ
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
NU1AW/4      K1SE,K4EU,K4JA,K4KJL,K4KML,K4WMA,K4ZW,K7MX,K7SV,
             N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4ZJ,N4ZR,W3BP,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,
             WA4PGM,WK4Y,WU4G
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H
ZX5J         PP5UA,PP5WG,PY3DX,PY3FOX,PY3KN,ZZ5ABV


>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Tue Aug  6 09:29:41 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] S units have been 6 db for a LONG time.
In-Reply-To: <000d01c23d0c$96e4e3c0$0500a8c0@swift>
References: <000d01c23d0c$96e4e3c0$0500a8c0@swift>
Message-ID: <edqvkuo1mpl6p6ekkh93a4ekmb5fg5pmfc@4ax.com>

On Tue, 6 Aug 2002 01:46:19 -0400, Guy Olinger wrote:

>Have a look at the meter (carrier level indicator) on this photo of an
>excellent condition pre-WW2 RME 69.
>
>   http://www.nucleus.com/~jordana/rme69dials.jpg

_________________________________________________________

DON'T GO to this website.  Something funny is going on.  My
firewall stopped a connection request, something that should be
totally unnecessary for an ordinary .jpg file.  I told the
firewall to deny the connection and the file would not download
without it.

It might be perfectly innocent but I've downloaded lots of .jpg
files and never had this happen.  Color me paranoid, but
something's not right here.

Bill, W7TI


>From discreetly_confidential at yahoo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:42:46 2002
From: discreetly_confidential@yahoo.com (Chuck)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW/SSB/PSK31...
Message-ID: <20020806154246.15331.qmail@web13302.mail.yahoo.com>

This debate is like others along the same lines..
Both have dedicated camps of followers who have
passionate (and usually well-reasoned) points of
view and positions staked out. Neither will budge
(much) off their positions.

(An aside.. kinda reminds me of the Kipling poem
about the 7 blind men touching different parts of
an elephant and THEN describing the elephant.
Each was right, passionate, and accurate... but
they all lacked an overall contextual point of
reference.)

After having followed the 'CW/NO CW',
'CW/SSB/PSK/etc' debates.. one theme seems to be
constantly appearing - at least to my eyes.

The BIG difference between the two camps is the
level of human involvment in the effort to
successfully initiate, follow through on, and
complete the communications.

CW/SSB operations (without intervening
decisionmaking technology involved) INHERENTLY
make the human being an integral part of the
equation. You CAN'T do it without the human
being. 

It REQUIRES a buy-in and a committment to
participate which axiomatically brings ownership
(with the subsequenct personal pleasure of
succeeding in doing) to the entire process.

Ownership involves investment and that requires
one to comitt to the investment which invokes a
personal comittment by the one who is invested in
he process.   

The decision on 'go/no-go' and success/failure of
the mission is totally dependent on the decisions
made by the human being which further cement the
relationship and make that bond even tighter and
more personal.

In the case of technology driven modes such as
PSK/RTTY/etc. where the machine makes the
'go/no-go', 'success/failure' determination and
decision the human being is reduced to a lesser
role not having any real stake or buy-in to the
success or failure of the mission outcome.  

The amount of commitment/involvement/investment
of self is reduced (or depending on the level of
automation/technology involved) basically
eliminated and therefore no real sense of
achievement or satisfaction.  

If the mission succeeds, it is due to the machine
being the primary source of success.. if it
fails.. then the machine is responsible. All the
human did was tune a knob and press a
button/click a mouse and stand back out of the
way.

The success/failure is dependent on a 'thing' not
a person and that drives the value to the human
down to where it becomes just a commodity to be
used rather than something to invest in.

No personal connection.. no buy-in.. no
investment of self into the project.. little
comittment... therefore little pleasure in
success or desire to findout why things failed.

I AM NOT.. ANTIDIGITAL/AUTOMATED MODES! I believe
firmly that digital modes and all the wonderful
benefits have their place, surely. Let us use
them for their best purposes, of course. However,
I think we should try to keep the understanding
of WHY in mind whichwill help eliminate the
constant aruging about 'MY MODE'S BETTER'N YOUR
MODE BECAUSE....' OH YEAH! WELL *MY* MODE CAN
DO...."..etc..etc..

Just one hams humble and perhaps misguided
understanding.

Fingers are twitching!@ MUST BE TIME FOR A
CONTEST!

73
Chuck K3FT

__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Health - Feel better, live better
http://health.yahoo.com

>From llindblom at juno.com  Tue Aug  6 18:16:19 2002
From: llindblom@juno.com (llindblom@juno.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re:CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #310 - 5 msgs
Message-ID: <20020806.101643.5840.14174@webmail4.wlv.untd.com>

Unless you have spent some time operating RTTY contests please do not put down 
those of us that do.  It is not all machine nirvana and just watching the 
equipment do everything.  It still takes some brain power and close watching of 
the screen to know when to switch decoders or change the settings and, to copy 
partial print, shifted characters and other anomalies of RTTY.  

73 and how many more days till FQP??

W0ETC
  

Message: 5
From: Jim White <k4oj@tampabay.rr.com>
Reply-To: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com
Organization: Florida Contest Group
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really

There was a barrage of comments related to CW being outclassed by PSK31 
including the following which was typical of them:


"Digipan allows you to copy 2 PSK31 signals at once.  W1SQLPSK allows you
to copy up to 20 (yes, twenty!) PSK31 signals at once."


I believe the problem, which you will in turn say is semantics, that a 
lot of us have is that we feel statements like the above are just plain 
wrong.

Why?


Because the OPERATOR is NOT COPYING the signals ... a machine is.


If this is indeed the direction we are headed I guess things like 
contesting and WRTC are history - after all it will be which engineer 
has access to the best components and can design the best boards for 
their "decoders"


This is also the reason why a lot of us do not even both investigating 
PSK31 - it isn't operating ... I also feel the same way about RTTY. If I 
am not having to use my brain to decipher sounds and turn them into 
contest exchanges, etc. it is not operating (to me) .


What is the sizzle, what is the romance, why bother?


Data exchange is not operating, IMHO. That's what the internet is for!



And I agree that it is possible to copy more stations at one time on CW 
than phone - if you are really good!

73, am not trying to start a fire just stating my opinion - granted it 
is from someone who feels older than N6TJ.

73,

Jim, K4OJ










--__--__--

_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


End of CQ-Contest Digest





>From tree at kkn.net  Tue Aug  6 12:45:02 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Machine copy
Message-ID: <20020806184502.GB11346@kkn.net>

Well - to each their own - and anything that gets people excited about
doing radio is good.

However, for this op, having the radio signals in my head is where 
the fun is.  Hearing those dahs come off the moon (with my ears) is
so much more exciting than seeing some kind of computer printout.

Would phone sex be a bad analogy?

I have no interest in pursuing any kind of operating where the human
isn't in the receiving loop.

73 Tree N6TR

>From n4gi at tampabay.rr.com  Tue Aug  6 17:00:43 2002
From: n4gi@tampabay.rr.com (n4gi)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really 
References: <1.5.4.32.20020806110338.011f1900@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <000c01c23d83$f259d9a0$6c01a8c0@EAC>

> A monkey with a computer connection (there
> already may be a few on this reflector IMHO) can be equally loud as
> anyone else.

A monkey with a computer connection and thousands to spend on radio gear,
maybe.

Could somebody forward me this monkey's e-mail address....  I'm having a
bugger of a time setting up my MK-V for the digital modes.

Perhaps I just eat too many banannas, but I don't really think that all new
things are bad.  (Just not as good as CW)

73
Blake N4GI



>From w2up at mindspring.com  Tue Aug  6 21:25:01 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re:CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #310 - 5 msgs
In-Reply-To: <20020806.101643.5840.14174@webmail4.wlv.untd.com>
Message-ID: <3D50309D.17918.21BFFCE@localhost>

I agree. I've operated all 3 modes, and feel that the least amount of skill 
is required for (in order):
1. The FQP
2. SSB
Three's and QRZ last two only,
Barry W2UP

On 6 Aug 2002 llindblom@juno.com wrote:

> Unless you have spent some time operating RTTY contests please do not put 
> down those of us that do.  It is not all machine nirvana and just watching 
> the equipment do everything.  It still takes some brain power and close 
> watching of the screen to know when to switch decoders or change the 
settings and, to copy partial print, shifted characters and other anomalies of 
RTTY.  
> 
> 73 and how many more days till FQP??
> 
> W0ETC
>   
> 
> Message: 5
> From: Jim White <k4oj@tampabay.rr.com>
> Reply-To: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com
> Organization: Florida Contest Group
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really
> 
> There was a barrage of comments related to CW being outclassed by PSK31 
> including the following which was typical of them:
> 
> 
> "Digipan allows you to copy 2 PSK31 signals at once.  W1SQLPSK allows you
> to copy up to 20 (yes, twenty!) PSK31 signals at once."
> 
> 
> I believe the problem, which you will in turn say is semantics, that a 
> lot of us have is that we feel statements like the above are just plain 
> wrong.
> 
> Why?
> 
> 
> Because the OPERATOR is NOT COPYING the signals ... a machine is.
> 
> 
> If this is indeed the direction we are headed I guess things like 
> contesting and WRTC are history - after all it will be which engineer 
> has access to the best components and can design the best boards for 
> their "decoders"
> 
> 
> This is also the reason why a lot of us do not even both investigating 
> PSK31 - it isn't operating ... I also feel the same way about RTTY. If I 
> am not having to use my brain to decipher sounds and turn them into 
> contest exchanges, etc. it is not operating (to me) .
> 
> 
> What is the sizzle, what is the romance, why bother?
> 
> 
> Data exchange is not operating, IMHO. That's what the internet is for!
> 
> 
> 
> And I agree that it is possible to copy more stations at one time on CW 
> than phone - if you are really good!
> 
> 73, am not trying to start a fire just stating my opinion - granted it 
> is from someone who feels older than N6TJ.
> 
> 73,
> 
> Jim, K4OJ
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> 
> 
> End of CQ-Contest Digest
> 
> 
> 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest

--
Barry Kutner, W2UP              Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA                     Frankford Radio Club
         


>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Tue Aug  6 15:13:39 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really 
In-Reply-To: <001301c23d54$095e08e0$0f715142@fpfzqlga>
References: <001301c23d54$095e08e0$0f715142@fpfzqlga>
Message-ID: <nke0lucpgse4jeo9dkhtj68vvb1t18tl2p@4ax.com>

On Tue, 6 Aug 2002 07:17:36 -0700, Bruce Sawyer wrote:

>There definitely IS an element operator
>skill involved in RTTY--a HUGE element. 

_________________________________________________________

Not to mention the technical side.  Setting up a top-notch RTTY
station takes more than plugging a key into the CW jack,
especially on the receiving end.  And yet it's not rocket science
either; it can be done by most anyone who has the desire.

Give it a try, why doncha?

73, Bill W7TI


>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Tue Aug  6 15:31:24 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW/SSB/PSK31...
In-Reply-To: <20020806154246.15331.qmail@web13302.mail.yahoo.com>
References: <20020806154246.15331.qmail@web13302.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <m7f0luoobup8pm3mkqh940jttk8fg3l7h6@4ax.com>

On Tue, 6 Aug 2002 08:42:46 -0700 (PDT), Chuck wrote:

>CW/SSB operations (without intervening
>decisionmaking technology involved) INHERENTLY
>make the human being an integral part of the
>equation. You CAN'T do it without the human
>being. 

_________________________________________________________

True of course, but still beside point for me.  What we are doing
is using RADIO for communication.  If you want real human
involvement in your communications, go talk to the neighbor over
the back fence.  That far exceeds anything you can do with radio.

I'm trying to point out that we have a technically-oriented
hobby.  Nobody gets their license because they want to improve
their people skills.  For some operators just picking up a mike
or key is enough.  For others, they become fascinated by the
technical details and pursue their interests to a fare-thee-well.
I'd guess I'm about halfway up the curve.  I have a lot invested
in my station (time and money), but it pales beside what some of
the EME guys do.  Or the very top contesters and DXers.

IMO, we are engaged in a technical hobby.  The human interchange
is fun but secondary, and not the real driving force.  YMMV and
probably does, but that's how I see it.

73, Bill W7TI



>From kq2m at mags.net  Tue Aug  6 19:00:00 2002
From: kq2m@mags.net (Robert Shohet)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 15 days is NOT enough time
Message-ID: <000d01c23d94$9d050040$9b00a8c0@nt.charterne.com>

Lots of pro's and con's on this "issue" sparked by Trey's ambitious and
thoughtful ideas.

Most of the pro's and con's have been covered except for
family issues and career issues.  These are issues that are not safe
to ignore.

Each year from about mid-January to the 3rd week in April,
I run a work marathon filled with issues of accounting, taxes, investments,
market trading, etc.  Anyone in the financial services, tax or legal areas
has to deal with this.  Some of us have more time and business
commitments than others.

In my case, it is almost impossible to make the time to operate in
both ARRLDX contests and CQWPX SSB.  Fixing antennas is out of
the question, as is even thinking about the CQ160, Sprint or
anything else.  Reviewing the log for typos (yes, I do this), and attempting
to write comments or contest notes stretches me almost to the breaking
point (as well as my family).

Now it is proposed that we have a 15 day deadline that for ARRLDX CW logs
will fall, depending on the calendar, either in the middle of ARRLDXSSB
weekend or shortly before it?  It's just too soon in the middle of too much
going
on.

Perhaps this will be ok for others, but not for me.  I also do not
understand how the difference between 15 and 30 days can be so pivotal and
crucial.

Let's first eliminate all the other sources of delays and deadlines before
we mess with this.  Until and unless Congress changes our tax system and the
end of year work required to deal with it, a 15 day deadline virtually
ensures that I will have to make a choice between operating and not
submitting a log
or not operating at all.

I can't believe that this type of a choice, forced on the participants,
could be beneficial to any contest.   For years we have waited many months
for the contest results.  If instead of 7 months it will now take only 4
months, that's a great improvement!  So why should it now be crucial to have
the results in 3.6 months instead of 4.0 moths?

I can wait, and I believe, so can a lot of the other participants.

73

 Bob KQ2M









>From va3dx at sympatico.ca  Tue Aug  6 23:22:18 2002
From: va3dx@sympatico.ca (va3dx@sympatico.ca)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re:CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #310 - 5 msgs
References: <3D50309D.17918.21BFFCE@localhost>
Message-ID: <001001c23db9$41485a20$17b4fea9@glennwyant>

Geez, I operate CW and RTTY; then SSB;
in that order BECUZ its more fun for me.
Others may like SSB or PSK, since they
enjoy that, I never really gave any
thought as to whether I was wasteing brain
cells operating RTTY ...  73 Glenn VA3DX



>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net  Tue Aug  6 16:26:42 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Machine copy
References: <20020806184502.GB11346@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <025201c23d98$59dbde20$cffd7243@sbcglobal.net>

Amen to that.  Why does everything have to be (1) data rate, or (2) skill
involved?  What IS this compulsion for speed?

CW is simply,  pure FUN.  (Remember when that was a sufficient goal?)
Before computers, and memory keyers, and electronic keyers, it was just
plain FUN listening to "fists".  Anyone here remember those?

Some of the operators I was blessed to work (and know), like W3GRF, W3BES,
W4KFC, W6CUF, KH6IJ, W9IOP - they had unique FISTS.  I wasted more SS time,
just sitting there listening to W4KFC run them at seemingly impossible
rates.  Or the rat-a-tat-tat of KH6IJ.  That was simply fun.

Even more recently, I wasted too much time in the 1984 CQ WW CW @ EA9KF
marveling at my friend N6AA @ 9Y4VT running Europe on 40 meters.  Flawless,
and the skill all between the ears.
Computer screen, not required.

And Ville OH2MM @ EA8EA.  You guys want to hear how the best does it?

I don't begin to purport to be as skilled as the afore-mentioned (as
everyone knows by now, I'm just perhaps more tenacious, and unfortunately
will out-last most of them), but when I'm running a pile-up from, say ZD8Z,
I envision myself as the conductor of a large orchestra (bear with me here,
guys).  OK, it's your turn.  And now yours, etc.

Done right, CW is music to our ears.  That's it:  CW is music.  Anyone here
think they can come-up with something better than music?

Vy 73

Jim Neiger
N6TJ

----- Original Message -----
From: "Tree" <tree@kkn.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, August 06, 2002 11:45 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Machine copy


>
> Well - to each their own - and anything that gets people excited about
> doing radio is good.
>
> However, for this op, having the radio signals in my head is where
> the fun is.  Hearing those dahs come off the moon (with my ears) is
> so much more exciting than seeing some kind of computer printout.
>
> Would phone sex be a bad analogy?
>
> I have no interest in pursuing any kind of operating where the human
> isn't in the receiving loop.
>
> 73 Tree N6TR
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From kg5u at hal-pc.org  Tue Aug  6 19:05:59 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither.
In-Reply-To: <200208061306.g76D6JhF017602@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIKEOOCAAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>

<Insert scream here> 

I don't need no stinkin' computer to do CW. 

73,
dale, kg5u


>From K9GY at K9GY.com  Wed Aug  7 01:41:38 2002
From: K9GY@K9GY.com (Eric K9GY)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QTCs & WAE
References: <000001c23d75$7dbdbd90$86dedede@nitz2k>
Message-ID: <003501c23dab$31498940$52bb180a@9byjx01>

>>>  Anyone who can explain the merits of handing out QTC's in the WAE contest 

Funny thing... I was thinking about this on my way home from work, hah! 

Paul K4JA made an excellent point to Jerry KE9I and I after last 
year's WAE SSB contest. We left a little too many unsent potential QTCs 
on the table due to poor strategy on my part! I thought Sunday we would
be able to dump QTCs like crazy but that didn't work out. 

QTCs usually contain info from 10 previous QSOs. Each QTC sent is 
the same point value as each additional QSO. So assuming that you can 
send off the 10 QTCs in maybe 1.5 to 2 mins (?) that would equate to 
an hourly QSO rate of about 300-400. Even if sending 10 QTCs took 
4 mins that would equate to an hourly rate of 150 QSOs/hour! 

( 60mins / (time to send 10 QTCs in mins) ) * 10 = equivalent hourly QSO rate 

And the rate "bump" works for both the EU and non-EU side of the contest....
Since we each get a point per QTC sent/recvd.  

Now the punch line: You need more QSOs in order to send more QTCs!

Hats off to all the EU stations that are able to copy the QTCs sent at 30+ wpm! 

Good luck everyone! 

It should really be a lot of FUN... 
http://www.darc.de/referate/dx/fedcw.htm 





>From aa5au at bellsouth.net  Mon Aug  5 20:44:52 2002
From: aa5au@bellsouth.net (Don Hill AA5AU)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NAQP RTTY 160M Survey
Message-ID: <00a101c23ce2$7a2adca0$6501a8c0@don>

Attention RTTY Contesters:

Working with Wayne, K7WM, the contest manager for NAQP
RTTY, I've come up with a survey on my website asking RTTY
contesters to express their opinion on whether or not 160M should
be added to the RTTY part of NAQP (like it is for CW and SSB).

Please only vote once.  When you vote and place comments on the
page, they are sent to me in an E-mail.  I will tabulate the results and
give them to Wayne.  You don't have to make any comments, but
your callsign will be required.

I will publish the results on the web site and make an announcement here.
This survey will run one week and will be disabled on Wednesday, August 14th.

This is only a survey.  I am guessing that it would take a very high result
FOR including 160M to have any thought about changing the RTTY rules
and that is not likely to happen IMO.  But you never know.

The URL to the survey is www.aa5au.com/naqp.

73 & thanks for your participation.
Don AA5AU
http://www.aa5au.com
http://www.geocities.com/writelog




>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Tue Aug  6 21:56:15 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither.
Message-ID: <200208070051.g770pjhF006738@contesting.com>

On 8/5/02 13:51, Rich Gelber, K2WR at k2wr@njdxa.org wrote:

>Another aspect of both CW and SSB is that a sufficiently skilled operator
>can copy more than one signal at a time.  I'm not aware of a "new digital
>mode" that supports this "feature".

Well, RTTY operators have been using 2 or 3 radios for quite some time.

And it isn't a difficult task to process multiple digital signals at one 
time. There are PSK31 appliactions that do this today.

In fact, if we get beyond the limitations of a radio "audio channel" 
there's no reason a digital radio couldn't decode 15 kHz, 50 kHz or even 
an entire band worth of signals similtaneously -- something that would be 
difficult or impossible with the human ear.

>Of course if you increased the data rate, and hence the bandwidth, you could
>make the QSO's so fast that it would be indistinguishable from copying more
>than one signal at a time, but the increased bandwidth would leave CW as
>superior again. ;-)

Very nice straw man you've knocked down there.

If anything, digital modes using FSK, PSK or other types of modulation 
are easier to decode multiple instances similtaneously than OOK 
(on-off-keying) modulations (like CW).



Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Tue Aug  6 21:56:20 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW works better! 
Message-ID: <200208070051.g770pphF006747@contesting.com>

On 8/5/02 11:50, Bill Tippett at btippett@alum.mit.edu wrote:

>        Under extreme contest conditions on any band, CW rules!

Does it? That's an open question. 

>Why
>is this so?  The answer is very simple...noise bandwidth.  On the
>low bands, noise tends to increase as you move down in frequency.  

[ Sound reasons removed ]

>Because of noise, any mode which allows a smaller (i.e. narrower)
>noise bandwidth will be more effective in communications than a mode
>which requires larger bandwidths. 

This is essentially Shannon's law. (Actually, the law takes into account 
both the bandwidth and the threshold above noise -- the total area 
therein defines the maximum information content that can be moved aross a 
defined channel)

So, it follows that ANY mode (as you indicated) which has a narrow 
bandwidth would be effective on these noisier bands. 

One DISadvantage of CW is that the transmitter isn't always keyed. At 
extremely low signal levels, it is hard to discern at the receiver when 
the signal is present and when it is absent. For this reason, FSK and PSK 
have a distinct advantage over OOK (CW) -- at least a 2 dB advantage.

>        I don't believe any current digital mode has an advantage 
>over either CW or SSB in contest conditions, not due to any 
>bandwidth considerations, but simply due to the awkwardness of the 
>human/computer/radio interface in making contacts rapidly (tuning, 
>identifying, exchanging, etc.)  IMHO the human brain coupled to a 
>radio is a far more powerful combination under contest conditions 
>than any mode which requires a computer for coding/decoding signals. 
>This might change in the future but that's how I see it today.

I've never seen it in actual use, but there is an application called 
RITTY, that apparently makes RTTY contesting very fast an effective. 
There's also a RTTY contest application that works in concert with it.

I believe the future may have already arrived when you weren't 
watching....



Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Tue Aug  6 21:56:34 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW from deep space.
Message-ID: <200208070052.g770q7hF006771@contesting.com>

On 8/6/02 0:51, Guy Olinger, K2AV at k2av@contesting.com wrote:

>What CW or interrupted carrier modes, have going for them from deep
>space, vs. psk31, etc...
>
>Less power consumption transmitting, particularly if one is
>transmitting in packets with self-correction CRC's. Only transmitting
>part of the time. The trick is doing what is necessary to trust the
>zero state.

Guy,

Please name one NASA space mission in the last 40 years that has used 
CW/OOK as a means of information transmission.

The "zero" state is exactly the problem with OOK. That's why it is 
inferior to FSK, PSK or QAM.

Although PSK has a higher duty cycle than OOK, it has a 4 dB advantage in 
the presence of Gaussian noise. One could reduce the power by half (3 dB) 
over an OOK transmitter and still maintain a 1 dB advantage. If the duty 
cycle of an OOK transmitter is 50%, the power consumption would be the 
same, and still the PSK transmitter would have a 1 dB advantage.

OOK doesn't cut the mustard for space communications.




Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From K7LXC at aol.com  Tue Aug  6 22:13:02 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] "Q" signals & WAE
Message-ID: <1a0.678f974.2a81ce1e@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/6/02 12:21:27 PM Pacific Daylight Time, K9GY@K9GY.com 
writes:

> QRL?  Are you busy? 
>  QRU? Have you anything for me? 
>  QTC? How many messages have you to send?
>  QTX? Will you keep your station open for further communication with me? 
>  
    Don't forget the new one - QDC? What's your damn call?

Cheers,
Steve    K7LXC

>From w5gn at mxg.com  Tue Aug  6 21:15:08 2002
From: w5gn@mxg.com (w5gn from earth to swbell)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Machine copy
In-Reply-To: <025201c23d98$59dbde20$cffd7243@sbcglobal.net>
Message-ID: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNMEMJHPAA.w5gn@mxg.com>

N6TJ said:

"Done right, CW is music to our ears.  That's it:  CW is music.  Anyone here
think they can come-up with something better than music?"

CW is music, but certainly not better than the music at Alpine Valley,
Wisconsin, this past weekend (instead of the NAPQ), when The Other Ones,
the remaining Grateful Dead, performed for two days at their
Terrapin Station show.

Were any other contesters there, and did you notice the callsign K6A
showing between Phil Lesh and Bobby Weir on their big screen projection?

If that's a clue that they plan to get their licenses, and use that
special call sign, and if they get as good at CW music as they are
with their current instruments, WRTC 20xx will likely have new
winners.


Barry, W5GN



>From K7LXC at aol.com  Tue Aug  6 22:18:04 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Machine copy
Message-ID: <10f.151614d5.2a81cf4c@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/6/02 12:44:48 PM Pacific Daylight Time, tree@kkn.net 
writes:

> Would phone sex be a bad analogy?
>  
    No but CW sex would be.

Cheers,
Steve     K7LXC

>From frenaye at pcnet.com  Tue Aug  6 22:33:21 2002
From: frenaye@pcnet.com (Tom Frenaye)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] back to contesting?
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20020806212009.02605310@204.213.232.3 >

Interesting discussions about various modes.   Wish it was a little closer to 
the topic of contesting.

Since most contests are CW only, SSB only, or digital only (and a few are 
CW+SSB), should there be a change?

What if there was a contest that wasn't single mode (or if multiple mode, 
didn't reward with extra points for QSOs on each mode like IARU HF)?

Maybe that would help to answer the question of which mode works best in which 
conditions.    You'd have to choose the mode that would give you the best 
combination of rate combined with ability to find new stations and work them 
fast.   That happens somewhat in the IARU HF, but there is no major contest I'm 
aware of where CW and digital modes are both allowed (except Field Day, and 
digital activity is fairly minor).     

                -- Tom


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
e-mail: frenaye@pcnet.com    YCCC --> http://www.yccc.org/
Tom Frenaye, K1KI, P O Box J, West Suffield CT 06093 Phone: 860-668-5444


>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Tue Aug  6 23:21:20 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RTTY Rates
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020807022120.013208a4@pop.vnet.net>

AA4LR wrote:
>I've never seen it in actual use, but there is an application called 
>RITTY, that apparently makes RTTY contesting very fast an effective. 
>There's also a RTTY contest application that works in concert with it.
>
>I believe the future may have already arrived when you weren't 
>watching....

        Prove it.  I'll wait to see meaningful results or data before 
I take your word for it.  I've never seen any rates for RTTY that are
anywhere close to either CW or SSB rates.  It would be interesting to
know what K3MM or N4GN (previous record holder) had for peak rates
but I would doubt they could be much above 120/hour even under optimum
conditions and with plenty of stations calling.  Time for some facts
rather than more unsubstantiated opinions.  

                                                73,  Bill  W4ZV

World Records  QSO      Mode    Year
P40MM(K3MM)   2972      RTTY    2001 (claimed)
EA8BH(N5TJ)  10253      SSB     1999
EA8BH(N5TJ)   7616      CW      2000

                                                


>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca  Tue Aug  6 23:19:27 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] back to contesting?
References: <5.1.0.14.2.20020806212009.02605310@204.213.232.3 >
Message-ID: <002201c23dc1$3cadc9c0$0100a8c0@joe>

That would be a neat contest, though I wonder the extent to which you could
convince ops whose stations aren't already equipped to do the digital modes.

It is, of course, easier now with sound card applications that essentially
only require audio, PTT and control connections to a radio, but I imagine a
lot of ops won't bother even to do that (or if they have the requisite
connections, even to load the digital-mode application).

Be that as it may, PSK modes may be the answer to contesting during the
sunspot doldrums, or for those of us in the black hole...

Funny how the course of this thread changed from "which mode is technically
superior?" to "which mode is most fun?" I think it has been demonstrated
that PSK31 wins hands down in the technical superiority challenge but I'd
have to agree it falls dreadfully short on the fun-to-do scale. (I mean,
really, how can anyone contest the superiority of a mode that allows full
copy on signals that you can't even hear?)

That said, I will NOT be trading my Benchers for a PSK program anytime soon.

73, kelly, ve4xt

----- Original Message -----
From: "Tom Frenaye" <frenaye@pcnet.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, August 06, 2002 8:33 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] back to contesting?


>
> Interesting discussions about various modes.   Wish it was a little closer
to the topic of contesting.
>
> Since most contests are CW only, SSB only, or digital only (and a few are
CW+SSB), should there be a change?
>
> What if there was a contest that wasn't single mode (or if multiple mode,
didn't reward with extra points for QSOs on each mode like IARU HF)?
>
> Maybe that would help to answer the question of which mode works best in
which conditions.    You'd have to choose the mode that would give you the
best combination of rate combined with ability to find new stations and work
them fast.   That happens somewhat in the IARU HF, but there is no major
contest I'm aware of where CW and digital modes are both allowed (except
Field Day, and digital activity is fairly minor).
>
>                 -- Tom
>
>
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------
> e-mail: frenaye@pcnet.com    YCCC --> http://www.yccc.org/
> Tom Frenaye, K1KI, P O Box J, West Suffield CT 06093 Phone: 860-668-5444
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From g3xtt at lineone.net  Wed Aug  7 15:38:18 2002
From: g3xtt@lineone.net (Donald Field)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Old vs. New?
Message-ID: <0a6801c23e17$cad63100$09d0403e@field>

Inspired (!) by the recent debate on here about digital modes, etc. I
drafted the following editorial for the UK's Chiltern DX Club Digest (a
temporary distraction from working on IOTA Contest logs). But then I
thought, what the heck, some of you "Reflectees" might enjoy it too. If not,
the Delete key isn't far away ..

73 Don G3XTT
g3xtt@lineone.net

There has been a long-running debate on the Contests reflector recently
about whether digital modes such as PSK31 and WSJT (used on VHF for weak
signal work) are "real" amateur radio. Views, as you might expect, vary from
"CW is the only real mode" to those who believe the new modes will
eventually oust CW and SSB altogether. Indeed, there seems to be another
theory on the go to the effect that the FCC will eventually ban the
"traditional" modes altogether, as being obsolete, and insist that the
amateur bands only be used for high-tech modes. As always, I suspect the
real truth is far from either extreme.

Far be it from me to give a definitive answer, as there are obviously many
shades between the two extremes I have described. But it seems to me there
are several elements here, and to focus on just one of them is to hobble
this fascinating and broad-based hobby of ours.

Firstly, there is the aspect of amateur radio which lies in technical
experimentation (which increasingly nowadays means software rather than
hardware, that being the nature of the way technology has evolved). Amateurs
have a distinguished history of technological innovation, and to see
amateurs pioneering new ways of, for example, reliably achieving VHF/UHF
communication via the moon with much more modest stations than heretofore is
an example of real progress. It opens up low signal work to a much greater
community than before. Who knows, the professionals may have something to
learn from this too, as they did from packet radio and other advances. And,
of course, if radio amateurs refuse to adopt technological advances, we
might just as well still be using AM or even spark gaps. All this
experimentation, of course, helps also to hone our technological skills,
continuing amateur radio's role as a pool of communications specialists,
which employers can and do draw from (at least one UK employer in the
communications sector will automatically shortlist any job application from
a licensed amateur).

Secondly, there is the aspect of amateur radio which is public service,
perhaps less so in the UK, but very much so in the USA, the Caribbean
islands, and elsewhere. There is already an inquiry underway into why the
professional communicators were less than impressive in the aftermath of
September 11th, and we are all aware that radio amateurs played an important
role in plugging the gap. But supporting professionals in emergency
situations require that we be professional ourselves. This can mean, for
example, employing the latest technology, particularly digital technology.
However much we love SSB or CW, a packet message will almost certainly be
delivered with a higher degree of accuracy and, perhaps even more
importantly, with an audit trail.

Thirdly, there is the actual operating element. CW and SSB demand specific
skills (CW especially so), and employing those skills, especially in a
competitive situation (DXing or contesting) hones them, while giving us a
real sense of satisfaction. It is a moot point whether those skills are
transferable in the 21st century but, in a sense, this doesn't matter, any
more than whether a fly fisherman could be useful on a trawler. Some would
argue that the digital modes require no skill, as the operator isn't
actually listening to, and decoding the signals himself. Anyone who has
operated a digital modes contest is likely to disagree strongly; the
workload can be even higher than the traditional modes if a high QSO rate is
to be maintained. Certainly there are all the usual strategy decisions of
when to run, when to search and pounce, when to change bands, etc.

Fourthly, (lastly, or are there other aspects I should have mentioned too?),
amateur radio is very much a bridge between nations, perhaps one of its most
vital roles when there is so much suspicion and enmity around. Do the new
modes help or hinder? Amateurs have always argued that CW is great, because
even the poorest amateurs in emerging countries can probably buy or build a
CW rig. CW also goes a long way to overcoming language barriers. But wait a
minute. Who is to teach CW to those aspirants in the developing world. From
personal experience in Africa and elsewhere, probably no one. I could
equally argue that digital modes have real benefits. The amateur in a
tenament building with little or no room for outside antennas, and
surrounded by electrical noise from neighbouring appliances, may find HF
radio quite impossible. But the new modes, able to discern signals at much
lower levels, even below the noise threshold, may give his hobby a new lease
of life (indeed, for may amateurs, PSK31 has already done exactly that).
And who knows, in the not too distant future, real-time translation software
may totally remove the language barrier, bringing back into our
communications the thousands of amateurs who currently don't call us because
they are insufficiently confident in their use of English.
All in all, I believe that as a hobby we should embrace change as we always
have, while continuing, as individuals, to enjoy those aspects which
particularly appeal to us. Live and let live, as the old saying goes!





>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Wed Aug  7 09:26:58 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] back to contesting?
In-Reply-To: <002201c23dc1$3cadc9c0$0100a8c0@joe>
References: <5.1.0.14.2.20020806212009.02605310@204.213.232.3 > 
<002201c23dc1$3cadc9c0$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <rte2lucirvg8k4mfhmet5qilgdbpphmesf@4ax.com>

On Tue, 6 Aug 2002 22:19:27 -0500, Kelly Taylor wrote:

>I think it has been demonstrated
>that PSK31 wins hands down in the technical superiority challenge but I'd
>have to agree it falls dreadfully short on the fun-to-do scale. 

_________________________________________________________

Interesting comment.

For me, fun is that spine tingle I get watching an almost
inaudible signal print.  Pure magic.

But, to each his own.

73, Bill W7TI


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Wed Aug  7 11:28:23 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP CW - Claimed Scores 07Aug2002
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.1.20020807102738.025e1508@pop3.eskimo.com>

2002 NAQP CW - Claimed Scores 07Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: cwnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bob Selbrede, K6ZZ
  6200 Natoma Ave.
  Mojave, CA 93501
  USA

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary - please visit:
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
K5KA              1255   263    12    330,065 
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1229   246    12    302,334 TeamCramp.com
N0NI               940   218    12    204,920 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op HP
KU1CW              518   137     8     70,966 SMC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
W4PA(@K4JNY)       909   239    10    217,251 TCG
N2NL(@K1PT)        870   231    10    200,970 FCG
W4AN               769   255    10    196,095 
W6EEN(N6RT)        843   221    10    186,303 SCCC
N6ZZ               861   212    10    182,532 
N4AF               832   213    10    177,216 
KI1G               881   201    10    177,081 YCCC
NP4Z               788   221    10    174,178 FCG
W9RE               730   234    10    170,118 SMC
W5KFT(K5PI)        801   204    10    163,404 CTDXCC

N4GN               750   208    10    156,000 KCG
K0RF               791   196    10    155,036 
K4XS               734   210    10    154,140 FCG Killer Dees nr 1
N5YA(N5UM)         777   197    10    153,069 NTCC
K4RO               733   207    10    151,731 TCG
K1KY               730   200    10    146,000 TCG
N6RO               719   203    10    145,957 NCCC
N3BB               702   207    10    145,314 CTDXCC
K6LL               745   194    10    144,530 SCCC
VE3EJ              667   212    10    141,404 NCC

AA3B               765   182    10    139,230 
N4VI(@N2IC)        743   185    10    137,455 Grand Mesa
K4AB               650   207    10    134,550 
W4OC               668   201    10    134,268 SECC
W5VX               724   178    10    127,270 
K4BAI              645   192    10    123,840 SECC
K0OU               644   180    10    115,920 SMC
N5DO               617   184    10    113,528 
N5RG               603   188    10    113,364 NTCC
K4FCG(K4OJ)        534   212     9    113,208 FCG

K5RC               607   185     9    112,295 NCCC
N6TV               645   174    10    112,230 NCCC
NA4K               615   180    10    110,700 TCG
K4NO               588   188    10    110,546 SECC
K1VUT              678   160    10    108,160 
AA5AU              605   178    10    107,690 
N0AV               622   171     9    106,362 SMC
NF4A               603   176    10    106,128 FCG
KT1V               570   180    10    102,600 YCCC
N4CW               594   168    10     99,624 

W6EU               553   172    10     96,819 NCCC
W1AW(K7BV)         583   164    10     95,612 
N8BJQ              558   169    10     94,302 SWODXA
WO4O               563   166    10     93,126 TCG
K6AM               589   158    10     93,062 SCCC
N8EA               555   167    10     92,685 MRRC
K5TR(KE5C)         533   169    10     90,077 
N4GG               550   161    10     88,550 PVRC
K5OT               552   156    10     86,112 Thunderbumpers
N6MJ               581   148     6     85,840 SCCC

K7NV               520   158    10     82,160 NCCC
W7ZR               585   133    10     77,805 WVDXC
AE6Y               508   151     9     76,557 NCCC
W4NZ               508   148    10     75,184 
N0HF               504   147    10     74,088 Grand Mesa
K9NR               525   141    10     74,025 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        520   142    10     73,556 TDXS
WC4H               482   144    10     69,264 FCG
W0ETT              451   150    10     67,650 Grand Mesa
KU8E               481   140    10     67,340 SECC

VE3XAX             461   146    10     67,306 Contest Club Ontario
K0AD               491   134    10     65,526 MWA
K9TM               407   159     8     64,713 MRRC
WB0O               475   132     8     62,700 
AD4Z               406   152    10     61,712 FCG
K8GU               462   133    10     61,446 MRRC
K5YAA              450   136     7     61,200 OkDX
WA4TT              394   152           59,888 
W6UE(N6AN)         419   141     7     59,079 SCCC
N7LOX              423   136     9     57,528 

NY1S               421   134    10     56,414 
K0UK               426   130    10     55,380 Grand Mesa
WN6K               401   135    10     54,135 SCCC
W8CAR              392   138     9     54,096 NCC
N9NE               401   132     7     52,932 SMC
K6LRN              360   129     9     46,440 NCCC
KN4Y               345   132    10     45,540 FCG
VE3NE              357   127           45,339 
W4SAA              328   137    10     44,936 FCG
K8AJS              391   114    10     44,574 

K6CTA              361   119     5     42,959 NCCC
AK4XX              307   121           37,147 SECC
K6RIM              319   116     8     37,004 NCCC
K0RI               344   103     7     35,432 
AA4GA              293   120     5     35,160 
W6RW               298   115     8     34,270 SCCC
W3DCG              282   120    10     33,840 SECC
N2ED               350    96     5     33,600 
K1TO               265   110     5     29,150 FCG
W1TO               257   106           27,242 YCCC

AE9B               289    92     7     26,588 
K8MR               249   106     3     26,394 MRRC
NO5W               252    97    10     24,444 
AE4Y               252    88     5     22,176 SECC
VE3BUC             234    90     7     21,060 
VA3WN              231    88     6     20,328 Contest Club Ontario
XE1KK              211    94    10     19,834 
VE4YU              216    90     6     19,440 
KA2MGE             233    78           18,174 
AF4OD              187    89     8     17,484 

VE9DX              183    89     4     16,287 
K0PC               203    80     5     16,240 MWA
ND4AA              164    93     4     15,252 FCG
AB2E               182    79           14,378 FRC
N5RP               191    73     3     13,943 TDXS
ND2T               164    80    10     13,120 NCCC
WA1Z               155    83     6     12,865 
K4TX               178    71     2     12,638 PVRC
KL7WV(W3YQ)        183    65           11,895 NCC
KE9V               154    69     7     10,626 SMC

KO7X(@KI7WX)       147    72     2     10,584 PVRC
AE0Q               143    57            8,151 Grand Mesa
K4WW               138    59     4      8,142 KCG
W6ZL               129    62     3      7,998 
K6UFO              115    62     8      7,130 NCCC
N6WIN              108    62     5      6,696 SCCC
N2NC               106    63     2      6,678 FRC
KN0V               105    44     2      4,620 MWA
WA6BOB              82    48     2      3,936 
KI5DR               47    31     4      1,457 CTDXCC
W6MVW               39    22     1        858 
W1HIJ/M             27    16     1        432 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
N0UR               276    95     8     26,220 
KG5U               221    85     5     18,785 TDXS
VO1HP              139    70            9,730 
KI0II              112    61     7      6,832 Grand Mesa
WB6BWZ              96    49    10      4,704 SECC
WR5O                87    46     5      4,002 
N8IE                80    42     4      3,360 
K9GY                75    32            2,400 SMC


Operators:
K5KA         K5KA,N5RZ,W0UA
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI
W5NN         K1OJ,K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,N5TU




>From aa5au at bellsouth.net  Tue Aug  6 14:33:27 2002
From: aa5au@bellsouth.net (Don Hill AA5AU)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RTTY Rates
References: <1.5.4.32.20020807022120.013208a4@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <02f901c23d77$c23a5300$6501a8c0@don>

RTTY rates will never be higher than CW or SSB overall.  The point is
moot.  However, depending on the individual, RTTY rates can be higher
than in the other modes consistently.

For instance, my RTTY rates are always higher than my CW rates because
I've mastered SO2R on RTTY and not yet on CW even though I've
been CW contesting over 30 years.

The highest rate I've ever achieved as a single op on RTTY was 93 per hour.
I did this twice.  During the first hour of the 2001 RTTY Roundup and the
2nd hour of the 2001 CQWW RTTY contest.  Both were Low Power.  I've
never achieved this rate on CW, ever, high or low power even though I've
tried.  The problem with RTTY rates is that there are not as many RTTY
contesters as there are CW and SSB contesters.  However, the number of
RTTY contesters is rising after every contest.

73, Don AA5AU

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Bill Tippett" <btippett@alum.mit.edu>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, August 06, 2002 9:21 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RTTY Rates


> AA4LR wrote:
> >I've never seen it in actual use, but there is an application called 
> >RITTY, that apparently makes RTTY contesting very fast an effective. 
> >There's also a RTTY contest application that works in concert with it.
> >
> >I believe the future may have already arrived when you weren't 
> >watching....
> 
>         Prove it.  I'll wait to see meaningful results or data before 
> I take your word for it.  I've never seen any rates for RTTY that are
> anywhere close to either CW or SSB rates.  It would be interesting to
> know what K3MM or N4GN (previous record holder) had for peak rates
> but I would doubt they could be much above 120/hour even under optimum
> conditions and with plenty of stations calling.  Time for some facts
> rather than more unsubstantiated opinions.  
> 
>                                                 73,  Bill  W4ZV
> 
> World Records  QSO      Mode    Year
> P40MM(K3MM)   2972      RTTY    2001 (claimed)
> EA8BH(N5TJ)  10253      SSB     1999
> EA8BH(N5TJ)   7616      CW      2000
> 
>                                                 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From alfred_frugoli at hotmail.com  Wed Aug  7 16:01:44 2002
From: alfred_frugoli@hotmail.com (Alfred Frugoli)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW/SSB/PSK31...
Message-ID: <F128VE94yizp7lYyB0D0001192c@hotmail.com>

Hello fellow contesters;

I have read much of this thread on digital modes etc.  There has been a lot 
of talk along the lines of Chuck's post I am replying to.  If we are talking 
strictly about the copying of a signal, then yes, SSB and CW do require the 
human component.  However this discussion seems to miss what to me is a much 
larger part of contesting - propagation, equipment, knowing your station, 
knowing your personal limitations.

I personally have done a fair amount of SSB, CW and RTTY contesting.  Yes, 
when I do a RTTY contest I sit back with a burger in one hand and a beer in 
the other, and occationally click the mouse.  However, when there is a weak 
one, I don't just give up and say "oh well, the machine can't copy it".  I 
read the text on the screen intently to see if I can find a prefix.  I check 
the clock to see if maybe there would be some other propagation mode that 
might make sense (backscatter, skew path, long path etc) and try turning the 
beam.  Then I try a lower or higher antenna (even if it doesn't make sense). 
  I tweak the filters.  I ask for fills.  Often knowing to try these other 
techniques brings the station up enough for the machine to do its work.  
Sometimes this results in grabbing a mult, sometimes it isin't worth it - 
just another DL.  Before a contest I spend hours pouring over past years 
logs of my station and other similar stations, planning, making band plans, 
looking at current propigation conditions, deciding what band to be on when, 
and beaming which direction.  This often opens my eyes to wierd propigation 
anomilies I can take advantage of, or a strategy that I tried last time that 
clearly didn't work.  It also allows me to make more balanced decisions 
after a long night of 20/hr rates on 80M RTTY.

My point is that digital contests (at least RTTY) don't take the operator 
out of the equation, it just relieves the operator from being the one to 
copy the actual signal.  There is still plenty of operator skill involved
>This debate is like others along the same lines..
>Both have dedicated camps of followers who have
>passionate (and usually well-reasoned) points of
>view and positions staked out. Neither will budge
>(much) off their positions.
>
>(An aside.. kinda reminds me of the Kipling poem
>about the 7 blind men touching different parts of
>an elephant and THEN describing the elephant.
>Each was right, passionate, and accurate... but
>they all lacked an overall contextual point of
>reference.)
>
>After having followed the 'CW/NO CW',
>'CW/SSB/PSK/etc' debates.. one theme seems to be
>constantly appearing - at least to my eyes.
>
>The BIG difference between the two camps is the
>level of human involvment in the effort to
>successfully initiate, follow through on, and
>complete the communications.
>
>CW/SSB operations (without intervening
>decisionmaking technology involved) INHERENTLY
>make the human being an integral part of the
>equation. You CAN'T do it without the human
>being.
>
>It REQUIRES a buy-in and a committment to
>participate which axiomatically brings ownership
>(with the subsequenct personal pleasure of
>succeeding in doing) to the entire process.
>
>Ownership involves investment and that requires
>one to comitt to the investment which invokes a
>personal comittment by the one who is invested in
>he process.
>
>The decision on 'go/no-go' and success/failure of
>the mission is totally dependent on the decisions
>made by the human being which further cement the
>relationship and make that bond even tighter and
>more personal.
>
>In the case of technology driven modes such as
>PSK/RTTY/etc. where the machine makes the
>'go/no-go', 'success/failure' determination and
>decision the human being is reduced to a lesser
>role not having any real stake or buy-in to the
>success or failure of the mission outcome.
>
>The amount of commitment/involvement/investment
>of self is reduced (or depending on the level of
>automation/technology involved) basically
>eliminated and therefore no real sense of
>achievement or satisfaction.
>
>If the mission succeeds, it is due to the machine
>being the primary source of success.. if it
>fails.. then the machine is responsible. All the
>human did was tune a knob and press a
>button/click a mouse and stand back out of the
>way.
>
>The success/failure is dependent on a 'thing' not
>a person and that drives the value to the human
>down to where it becomes just a commodity to be
>used rather than something to invest in.
>
>No personal connection.. no buy-in.. no
>investment of self into the project.. little
>comittment... therefore little pleasure in
>success or desire to findout why things failed.
>
>I AM NOT.. ANTIDIGITAL/AUTOMATED MODES! I believe
>firmly that digital modes and all the wonderful
>benefits have their place, surely. Let us use
>them for their best purposes, of course. However,
>I think we should try to keep the understanding
>of WHY in mind whichwill help eliminate the
>constant aruging about 'MY MODE'S BETTER'N YOUR
>MODE BECAUSE....' OH YEAH! WELL *MY* MODE CAN
>DO...."..etc..etc..
>
>Just one hams humble and perhaps misguided
>understanding.
>
>Fingers are twitching!@ MUST BE TIME FOR A
>CONTEST!
>
>73
>Chuck K3FT
>
>__________________________________________________
>Do You Yahoo!?
>Yahoo! Health - Feel better, live better
>http://health.yahoo.com
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest




_________________________________________________________________
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>From aa5au at bellsouth.net  Tue Aug  6 12:38:26 2002
From: aa5au@bellsouth.net (Don Hill AA5AU)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] back to contesting?
References: <5.1.0.14.2.20020806212009.02605310@204.213.232.3 > 
<002201c23dc1$3cadc9c0$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <02b801c23d67$b155a0e0$6501a8c0@don>

Kelly, VE4XT wrote:
> 
> Be that as it may, PSK modes may be the answer to contesting during the
> sunspot doldrums, or for those of us in the black hole...
> 
> Funny how the course of this thread changed from "which mode is technically
> superior?" to "which mode is most fun?" I think it has been demonstrated
> that PSK31 wins hands down in the technical superiority challenge but I'd
> have to agree it falls dreadfully short on the fun-to-do scale. (I mean,
> really, how can anyone contest the superiority of a mode that allows full
> copy on signals that you can't even hear?)
> 
> That said, I will NOT be trading my Benchers for a PSK program anytime soon.
> 

Good idea because PSK contesting, IMO, is not fun at all (yet).  Having entered
a good share of PSK contests, I can tell you that PSK31 is an excellent
conversational mode, but having nearly 20 years of RTTY contesting, I find PSK
contesting way too slow to be enjoyable.  I no longer participate in PSK 
contesting.
It's just not fun.

I believe the ARI International DX Contest is the only somewhat-major contest
that includes SSB, CW and Digital.  When talking about Digital contesting, you
must think in terms of RTTY because any of the other digital modes are not
conducive to contesting at all.  There is a mixed mode category in this contest.
I normally operate this contest RTTY only, and will occasionally work stations
with serial numbers several hundred higher than mine so I know these stations
are mixed.  But the number of mixed stations appears to be low.

The CQ-M International DX Contest is SSB, CW and SSTV!  There is no
combined SSB, CW & SSTV category though.  There are combined SSB & CW
categories.

The Ukrainian DX Contest is CW, SSB & RTTY.  The single op and mult op
categories are all mode only.  But there is a RTTY only category.

For years, many RTTY operators have wanted RTTY included in the ARRL
10 meter contest (including me).  I dabble in the CW part of the contest,
but like a lot of RTTY operators, feel we are missing out on the fun of the
ten meter contest.  We feel the 28200-28300 section of the band could be used
for RTTY.  They could still retain the mixed CW & SSB category and add
a RTTY only category for single and multi ops and reach more of the contesting
community as a whole.  Even if RTTY was restricted to 28250-28300, it would
be better than having no RTTY at all.

I don't know that an all-mode contest category will ever be popular.  I'm
willing to guess that at best, many of us are two mode contesters but not
3 mode.

73, Don AA5AU


>From hwardsil at centurytel.net  Wed Aug  7 21:50:27 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Fun
References: <200208072004.g77K3KhF005151@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <00ee01c23e54$103551e0$27d7fea9@mirage>

> Funny how the course of this thread changed from "which mode is
technically
> superior?" to "which mode is most fun?" I think it has been demonstrated
> that PSK31 wins hands down in the technical superiority challenge but I'd
> have to agree it falls dreadfully short on the fun-to-do scale. (I mean,
> really, how can anyone contest the superiority of a mode that allows full
> copy on signals that you can't even hear?)
>
> 73, kelly, ve4xt

Exactly.  Contesting is NOT about which mode gives the most 'reliable
transport'.  In fact, the more reliable the transport mechanics, the less
opportunity for the operator to get involved and make a difference.  If I
want high-rate reliable transport, I'll use TCP/IP over fiber.  If we're
talking about Health-and-Welfare emergency traffic, I'll take an
error-correcting mode with zero requirements on the operator.

Contesting is fun precisely because it's hard enough that there is no
guaranteed winning strategy and has enough variability that the game is
always different.  By increasing the reliability of the communications, the
amount of variability, and thus, the fun, is reduced.

73, Ward N0AX


>From kr6x at kr6x.com  Wed Aug  7 14:46:37 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones, KR6X)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RTTY Rates
References: <1.5.4.32.20020807022120.013208a4@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <008401c23e53$8878c8e0$963fca96@pacesetter.com>

I can't sit quietly while this thread goes on.

Below, W4ZV suggests that because RTTY contest scores are
generally lower than their CW or SSB counterparts, he can 
conclude that RTTY and other digital modes are slower and
have inherently lower rates than their CW or SSB counterparts.

I don't want to endorse AA4LR's software choices without
the necessary expertise, but I'd have to object to the closed
mindedness that W4ZV displays.

I'm a guy who "loves" the music of contesting, and for me that
means the chorus of SSB contesters, the symphony of CW, 
and the grand combinations found in contests like the CQP.

But, for me, modern RTTY contests are like sheet music.  
Sheet music just doesn't have the same sound as music that's
being performed.  But, old time RTTY contests with the old
Model 15's kerchunking away rhythmically-- now that was 
percussion.

Be that as it may, I'd still have to object that with sufficient
activity and technical advancement the digital modes have the
potential for much higher contest score yields than CW and
SSB.  There's simply not enough digital mode contesting to
drive the scores up.  Perhaps this is because many digital 
mode contesters are active on CW and SSB while only a
fraction of CW and SSB contesters are active on digital 
modes.

When I began contesting, and W4ZV as well, the record 
high CW scores for most contests typically eclipsed the 
phone scores just as the record high phone score he lists 
below eclipses the RTTY score.  How quickly he forgets.

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Bill Tippett" <btippett@alum.mit.edu>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, August 06, 2002 19:21
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RTTY Rates


> AA4LR wrote:
> >I've never seen it in actual use, but there is an application called 
> >RITTY, that apparently makes RTTY contesting very fast an effective. 
> >There's also a RTTY contest application that works in concert with it.
> >
> >I believe the future may have already arrived when you weren't 
> >watching....
> 
>         Prove it.  I'll wait to see meaningful results or data before 
> I take your word for it.  I've never seen any rates for RTTY that are
> anywhere close to either CW or SSB rates.  It would be interesting to
> know what K3MM or N4GN (previous record holder) had for peak rates
> but I would doubt they could be much above 120/hour even under optimum
> conditions and with plenty of stations calling.  Time for some facts
> rather than more unsubstantiated opinions.  
> 
>                                                 73,  Bill  W4ZV
> 
> World Records  QSO      Mode    Year
> P40MM(K3MM)   2972      RTTY    2001 (claimed)
> EA8BH(N5TJ)  10253      SSB     1999
> EA8BH(N5TJ)   7616      CW      2000
> 
>                                                 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> 


>From Marc.Domen at skynet.be  Wed Aug  7 22:34:29 2002
From: Marc.Domen@skynet.be (Marc Domen, ON7SS)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SAC 2001
Message-ID: <002301c23e5a$37f55940$2b4cfea9@MARC>

Hi all,

Does anybody know where I can find the results of the Scandinavian
Activity Contest 2001.

PSE reply direct.

73  Marc, ON7SS

*******************************************
Amateur Radio Station ON7SS
UBA HF Contest Info
Marc Domen
Ferdinand Coosemansstraat 32
B - 2600  Berchem-Antwerpen
Belgium
Tel: 00-3-239.98.56
GSM: +32-477-56.22.01

Mailto:Marc.Domen@skynet.be
on7ss@qsl.net
on7ss@skynet.be

http://www.qsl.net/on7ss

********************************************




>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Wed Aug  7 22:58:40 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NAQP RTTY 160M Survey
Message-ID: <20020808020015.WJWY26778.imf09bis.bellsouth.net@[192.168.0.20]>

On 8/5/02 20:44, Don Hill AA5AU at aa5au@bellsouth.net wrote:

>Working with Wayne, K7WM, the contest manager for NAQP
>RTTY, I've come up with a survey on my website asking RTTY
>contesters to express their opinion on whether or not 160M should
>be added to the RTTY part of NAQP (like it is for CW and SSB).

Very interesting.

This topic has come up before -- why not include RTTY on 160m?

Traditionally, hams have found that 45 baud RTTY doesn't work so hot on 
160m. The reason for this is the same reason that 300 baud packet doesn't 
work so hot on 40m, and virtually not at all on 80m.

The specific problem has to do with the nature of the communications 
channel on HF, well below the MUF. At these frequencies, there will often 
be several propagation paths between two points. This multipath 
propagation produces some interesting effects, including the observed 
fading of the mark or space frequency.

There is one other effect -- multipath distortion of symbols. Since each 
path has a slightly different distance, each change in the digital signal 
arrives at slightly different times at the receiver. As you move further 
below the MUF, the effect is much more pronounced. At some point, digital 
symbols are smeared together, and cannot be easily separated. 

Higher symbol rates (300 baud) show this effect at higher frequencies. 45 
baud RTTY has been used effectively for many years on 80m -- but not on 
160m.

The solution is simply to increase the symbol length. For single-bit 
modes like Baudot RTTY, this would also decrease the information rate. 
But, better to get the information across slowly than not at all.

PSK31, with it's lower symbol rate, may be more effective on 160m than 
conventional Baudot RTTY. Slowing RTTY to 30 or 22 baud ought to be more 
than sufficient to make reliable communications possible on 160m.



Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Wed Aug  7 20:38:36 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [RTTY] Re: [CQ-Contest] NAQP RTTY 160M Survey
In-Reply-To: <20020808020015.WJWY26778.imf09bis.bellsouth.net@[192.168.0.20]>
References: <20020808020015.WJWY26778.imf09bis.bellsouth.net@[192.168.0.20]>
Message-ID: <hvl3lu8bu111qash8u84v6htsrqio6pfgj@4ax.com>

On Wed, 7 Aug 2002 21:58:40 -0400, Bill Coleman wrote:

>Slowing RTTY to 30 or 22 baud ought to be more 
>than sufficient to make reliable communications possible on 160m.

_________________________________________________________

There is another compensating factor on 160 meters which reduces
many of the effects that Bill mentions:  Most 160 meter QSOs are
at a shorter distance than on the higher frequencies.  The closer
the two stations, the less chance for multipath distortion.

Granted, if you tried to work a station half way around the world
on 160 meter RTTY, it would probably be a mess, if it even could
be done.  But half way across the country ain't that bad.  I only
have eight 160 meter RTTY QSOs in the log, but I don't recall any
particular difficulty with any of them.  The farthest one was
about 1500 miles.

I'd like to give NAQP or some other contest a try.  If it really
doesn't work, we can always go back.

Bill, W7TI


>From k5zd at charter.net  Thu Aug  8 04:43:20 2002
From: k5zd@charter.net (Randy Thompson, K5ZD)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NAQP RTTY 160M Survey
In-Reply-To: <20020808020015.WJWY26778.imf09bis.bellsouth.net@[192.168.0.20]>
Message-ID: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDOELFDLAA.k5zd@charter.net>

Wow.  I think this may have been more than I wanted to know about RTTY and
160m!  :)

Randy, K5ZD

> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Bill Coleman
> Sent: Thursday, August 08, 2002 01:59 AM
> To: Don Hill AA5AU; CQ-Contest; RTTY Reflector
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] NAQP RTTY 160M Survey
>
>
> On 8/5/02 20:44, Don Hill AA5AU at aa5au@bellsouth.net wrote:
>
> >Working with Wayne, K7WM, the contest manager for NAQP
> >RTTY, I've come up with a survey on my website asking RTTY
> >contesters to express their opinion on whether or not 160M should
> >be added to the RTTY part of NAQP (like it is for CW and SSB).
>
> Very interesting.
>
> This topic has come up before -- why not include RTTY on 160m?
>
> Traditionally, hams have found that 45 baud RTTY doesn't work so hot on
> 160m. The reason for this is the same reason that 300 baud packet doesn't
> work so hot on 40m, and virtually not at all on 80m.
>
> The specific problem has to do with the nature of the communications
> channel on HF, well below the MUF. At these frequencies, there will often
> be several propagation paths between two points. This multipath
> propagation produces some interesting effects, including the observed
> fading of the mark or space frequency.
>
> There is one other effect -- multipath distortion of symbols. Since each
> path has a slightly different distance, each change in the digital signal
> arrives at slightly different times at the receiver. As you move further
> below the MUF, the effect is much more pronounced. At some point, digital
> symbols are smeared together, and cannot be easily separated.
>
> Higher symbol rates (300 baud) show this effect at higher frequencies. 45
> baud RTTY has been used effectively for many years on 80m -- but not on
> 160m.
>
> The solution is simply to increase the symbol length. For single-bit
> modes like Baudot RTTY, this would also decrease the information rate.
> But, better to get the information across slowly than not at all.
>
> PSK31, with it's lower symbol rate, may be more effective on 160m than
> conventional Baudot RTTY. Slowing RTTY to 30 or 22 baud ought to be more
> than sufficient to make reliable communications possible on 160m.
>
>
>
> Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
> Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
>             -- Wilbur Wright, 1901
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>


>From jds at twistedoak.com  Wed Aug  7 22:11:57 2002
From: jds@twistedoak.com (Jeff Stai)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [RTTY] Re: [CQ-Contest] NAQP RTTY 160M Survey
In-Reply-To: <20020808020015.WJWY26778.imf09bis.bellsouth.net@[192.168.0
 .20]>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20020807210526.045b9b88@mail.megapathdsl.net>

At 06:58 PM 8/7/2002, Bill Coleman wrote:
>The solution is simply to increase the symbol length. For single-bit 
>modes like Baudot RTTY, this would also decrease the information rate. 
>But, better to get the information across slowly than not at all.

I am thinking out loud here, but I do have some small experience with data 
recovery in a difficult channel...

There are many ways to solve the problem (other than increasing the symbol 
rate), even within the existing protocol. In general, the trick is to 
correctly characterize the error function of the channel and to compensate 
for this during transmit and/or receive.

Seems to me that if we set up the challenge of 160m for the folks who write 
the RTTY software, we may very well end up with an improved product on the 
other bands.

73 - jeff wk6i


Jeff Stai       Twisted Oak Winery LLC
Email           jds@twistedoak.com
Amateur Radio   WK6I
ROC Web Page    http://www.rocstock.org/



>From k6km at cncnet.com  Wed Aug  7 22:22:17 2002
From: k6km@cncnet.com (Bill)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Writelog Reflector?
Message-ID: <3D51F1F9.81C4CFB4@cncnet.com>

I'd like to start using Writelog, beginning with
the forthcoming Oceania test. It would be helpful
to know about others' experinces but two attempts
to subscribe to the Writelog reflector have resulted
in rejection.

Could someone tell me how
to get on the Writelog mailing list?

Many thanks,

Bill K6KM


>From jeflanders at comcast.net  Thu Aug  8 15:44:46 2002
From: jeflanders@comcast.net (Jerry Flanders)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RTTY Rates
In-Reply-To: <02f901c23d77$c23a5300$6501a8c0@don>
References: <1.5.4.32.20020807022120.013208a4@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20020808143815.03359460@mail.comcast.net>

A year ago I was using PED to help polish my CW keyboarding skills. After a 
few hours practice, I was up to 240 simulated Q's per hour CW. The most I 
have ever seen in my WL rate window on RTTY is about 115 real ones.

Jerry W4UK





> > AA4LR wrote:
> > >I've never seen it in actual use, but there is an application called
> > >RITTY, that apparently makes RTTY contesting very fast an effective.
> > >There's also a RTTY contest application that works in concert with it.
> > >
> > >I believe the future may have already arrived when you weren't
> > >watching....
> >
> >         Prove it.  I'll wait to see meaningful results or data before
> > I take your word for it.  I've never seen any rates for RTTY that are
> > anywhere close to either CW or SSB rates.  It would be interesting to
> > know what K3MM or N4GN (previous record holder) had for peak rates
> > but I would doubt they could be much above 120/hour even under optimum
> > conditions and with plenty of stations calling.  Time for some facts
> > rather than more unsubstantiated opinions.
> >
> >                                                 73,  Bill  W4ZV
> >



>From wae at dl6rai.muc.de  Fri Aug  9 09:59:54 2002
From: wae@dl6rai.muc.de (Bernhard Buettner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] WAEDC-CW this weekend!
Message-ID: <200208090659.g796xs102099@dl6rai.muc.de>

Hello Contesters!

The 48th WAE-DX-Contest is scheduled for the upcoming weekend, August
10/11 for the telegraphy portion. Operation is restricted to the
five classic HF bands from 10 to 80 meters. Exchange RST and serial
number. If you want to get serious, check out the rules, which are
published on the WAEDC Web site at http://www.waedc.de. Be sure to read
the chapter about QTC traffic.

There are minor changes in the rules in respect to previous years:
new DX multipliers for EU participants, a low power category, markup 
of unassisted OPs, no more 10 minute QSY rule for Single OPs and 
other little changes.

For the EU's:
Activities from some rare spots have been announced for the contest:
9Y4/DL5MAE, 5B4AGN, 9K9O, FR5FD, HS0/OZ1HET, JY9QJ, PJ2M, VP2V/N2WKS, 
YB0ECT, ZL6QH and ZS4TX. Remember that at this time of the year, 
stations in the southern hemisphere are enjoying good and quiet low band 
propagation and so interesting QSOs can be made during WAEDC-CW with 
South America, South Africa and Australia/New Zealand on the 80 m band.

For the non-EU's:
Several of the rare EU countries are expected to show up in this event.
Tune the bands and watch out for the 3A, C3, CU, GD, GJ, SV5, SV9, TK
and ZA stations! It is a good time to improve your DXCC totals. Join the 
fun by sending QTCs back to EU stations. You don't need a big station 
for this, everybody will want you even if you only have a tiny signal.
If you want to listen in on how QTCs traffic sounds, take a look at the 
WAEDC Web site where some MP3 files of last year's QTC traffic are 
available.

Last minute information is available on the WAEDC Web site
at http://www.waedc.de.

See you all during the weekend!

73 Ben, DL6RAI
-- 
[] Bernhard (Ben) Buettner, DL6RAI - WAE-DX-Contest Manager
[] E-Mail: dl6rai@darc.de    Phone: +49-89-943663     Fax: +49-89-943191

>From K9GY at K9GY.com  Wed Aug  7 12:40:20 2002
From: K9GY@K9GY.com (Eric K9GY)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] WPX SSB - Category Breakdowns
Message-ID: <003d01c23e07$35f46ee0$52bb180a@9byjx01>

http://home.woh.rr.com/wpx/breakown.htm

Interesting to see that there were 109 checklogs!

That is more entrants than 12 other categories (63%):
SO10HP, SO15HP, SO20LP, SO20HP, SO40LP,
SO40HP, SO80LP, SO80HP, SO160LP, SO160HP, 
QRP, MM

Does this show that all the extra categories might not 
draw enough participates to warrant the extra categories?

Has the WPX gone too far in having too many categories? 

73, Eric  

 



>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Fri Aug  9 08:12:58 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - USA Claimed Scores 09Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208091412.g79ECwQ16397@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - USA Claimed Scores 09Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S HP
N0NI              1148   794   212    24  1,666,532 
W4G(@N4PN)        2029     0   216    24  1,560,168 FCG
N3ME              1502     0   253    24  1,556,456 PVRC
KB1H              1136   798   201    23  1,536,780 YCCC
N5YA              1229   272   203    24  1,204,805 NTCC
NO9Z                 0  1744   172    23  1,074,688 SMC
K1TTT             1292     0   214    24  1,037,900 YCCC
AC6T(@N6VR)       1130   140   192    23    940,032 SCCC
WC4H               835   515   191    22    779,089 FCG
K0RH               534   748   158    24    744,812 
K8UP                 0   753   155    22    353,555 MRRC
K8LX               456     0   169     6    304,538 
W7GG               362   300    44     9    265,742 
AD5CA                0   294    89     7     88,288 
K2QMF              220    36    81     5     73,872 YCCC
W8CAR              209    21    49           43,218 NCC
K3WW               394   263   140    24          1 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S LP
KY1B(@WO1N)        591     0   122    22    245,220 YCCC
W0NA               121   103    34           47,002 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW HP
KL9A(@KL7Y)       3134     0   208    24  2,751,424 WWYC
W1KM              2233     0   232    24  2,120,000 YCCC
W4AN(W4PA)        2259     0   252    24  2,067,912 TCG
K3CR(LZ4AX)       1925     0   246    24  1,894,446 
W1WEF             2105     0   215    24  1,786,435 YCCC
KT1V              2076     0   208    24  1,782,560 YCCC
K5GN(@W5KU)       1854     0   242    24  1,730,542 
K8DX              2185     0   187    24  1,680,195 NCC
W0UA(@K0RF)       1897     0   212    23  1,638,124 
K9NW(@K9UWA)      1851     0   220    24  1,593,900 MRRC
WC1M              1921     0   197    24  1,495,033 YCCC
KT3Y              1761     0   219    24  1,475,403 PVRC
AA3B              1708     0   214    24  1,341,352 FRC
N5DX              1703     0   187    24  1,278,893 
K4RO              1837     0   175    24  1,152,725 TCG
W5WMU             1465     0   188    24  1,060,508 
NB1B(@K1VR)       1314     0   203        1,015,406 YCCC
K7RAT(N6AN)       1432     0   188    24  1,002,604 
K4OAQ             1314     0   176    21    969,408 
K8GL              1096     0   213    20    915,900 MRRC
W8MJ              1350     0   173    23    900,292 MRRC
K7NV              1248     0   177    21    838,803 NCCC
N8BJQ             1144     0   187    21    715,836 
W2YC               832     0   219          645,174 FRC
K9JY              1079     0   147    19    596,673 SMC
WT9U              1194     0   135    19    574,830 SMC
WB0O               926     0   159    17    571,446 
K5YAA              837     0   162    13    525,852 OkDX
K4XU              1034     0   125    16    515,250 
KM5G               868     0   147    18    507,738 
N2GC               713     0   180    13    471,060 YCCC
N3RS               800     0   153     9    463,590 FRC
N8PW               898     0   129    23    429,312 NCC
K9TM               901     0   109    13    370,927 MRRC
K8IR               559     0   155    18    299,305 
K5KA               644     0   122    15    285,724 OkDX
K1GU               511     0   148    13    245,828 YCCC
N1RR               366     0   155     8    206,770 
K5XR(W5ASP)        402     0   100          158,300 
N4GG               362     0   110     7    147,510 PVRC
N7YW               404     0   101    11    145,036 
W8GN               256     0    38    12     39,976 NCC
AI9T               102     0    51           15,810 
W4NZ               150     0    31     2     15,624 TCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW LP
NY1S               748     0   158    18    383,466 
WD4AHZ             739     0   155    19    377,115 FCG
W9WI               781     0   131    17    320,819 TCG
KV8Q               685     0   147    24    290,619 
K8AJS(K8AJSQ)      558     0   143    19    252,538 Wayne Amateur Radio 
K2ONP              656     0   102    15    220,320 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
WB4TDH             416     0   139    11    207,110 
KN4Y               300     0   121    15    131,404 FCG
N2GA               435     0    76    10    114,988 
W6ZL               268     0    84    10     84,336 
W3CP               223     0   106    16     83,846 PVRC
W5AC(KD5KQN)       312     0    51    10     53,091 
W6SJ               200     0    72    17     43,848 
NT6K               200     0    66     6     40,260 NCCC
N2IJ               173     0    66     6     26,730 
W4YA               108     0    62           19,964 FCG
K6RIM              112     0   439     2     17,121 NCCC
AE0Q               150     0    44           15,400 Grand Mesa
N0HF                99     0    14     3     10,360 Grand Mesa
W4BCG               75     0    40     6      9,400 TCG
WA6BOB              76     0    13     2      6,510 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed HP
K3ZO              1232  1132   230    24  2,250,320 PVRC
N2NU              1192  1110   238    24  2,181,984 FRC
W9RE              1328  1194   222    24  2,130,534 SMC
N9AG(@N8NR)       1347   404   260    23  1,735,911 
N0AV              1134   834   206    23  1,584,552 
K4AB               574  1389   199    24  1,377,279 SECC
K6XX              1264   247   179    23  1,030,682 NCCC
K2SX              1102    93   116    19    877,800 Order of Boiled OWLs
AA4GA              811   388   194    24    770,180 SECC
K1VUT              843   413   189    24    742,392 YANKEE CLIPPER CONTE
NR3X(N4YDU)        668   362   183    19    627,690 PVRC
N2ED               660   258   146    12    447,052 FRC
W4SAA              626    71   186    22    376,092 FCG
K6KM(K2KW)         626   158   115    20    352,130 NCCC
K4IU               403   260   144          290,016 MWA
K0OU               396   104   122     8    211,792 Kansas City DX Club
NA4M               129   300   117    13    170,118 CTDXCC
K6LRN              315    55   117    17    157,248 NCCC
K0EJ               414   113    88     5    156,376 TCG
K7ABV              365   123    94     7    123,234 
K8MR               194    84   105     k    118,230 
N3GJ(@K3MJW)       231    57    94    12    110,544 
K1JE               180   108    54     7     91,260 YCCC
KD2HE              203     0    65           36,465 
N6WIN               95    61    47     6     22,654 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed LP
K8GU               372   156   154    22    311,388 MRRC
WA1Z               390   255   160    23    297,120 
N6TW               439   213   129    18    290,250 SCCC
W1DAD              165   498   157    20    286,211 YCCC
W0ETT              472   148   133    17    267,197 Grand Mesa
K1HT               399   123   139     9    245,752 YCCC
WN6K               344   338    91    15    219,310 SCCC
KI7Y               389    89   114    16    175,788 WVDXC
WK6I               163   167   115    16    128,455 SCCC
N1LW               194   112   100    12    101,200 YCCC
K0UK               163   135   105     7    100,065 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW              66   139    77    12     65,087 Wireless Association
K4WW               200    50    56     6     47,264 KCG
W4IDX              230    23    67     5     46,297 PVRC
K6OWL              148    12    70     4     36,820 
AA4LR               45    80    44     8     16,676 SECC
W0AR                69    17    31            7,378 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed QRP
WA0VBW              67   242   119    18    129,115 MWA
K8ZT               163    43    68           46,512 
W6RCL/7             68    50   186     8     13,020 
WB6BWZ              86    29    41    13     10,701 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB HP
WB9Z                 0  2032   194    23  1,511,260 SMC
K6NA(N6ED)           0  1825   177    23  1,179,705 SCCC
W4WTB                0  1094   146    18    615,098 Carolina DX Associat
KK1L                 0  1313   139    22    547,521 YCCC
KI7WX                0  1086   125    12    523,250 PVRC
KE9S                 0   997   150    23    457,500 SMC
N3HBX                0  1029   113    24    430,643 PVRC
K7XZ(K1MY)           0   921   121    13    415,998 
K9ES                 0   766   152    17    330,448 FCG
KC0CZI               0   438    62    11     81,952 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB LP
NQ4U                 0   235    49     8     81,498 TCG
WN4M                 0   250    86           71,552 TCG
W2RDS                0   232    90           70,920 
KS2G                 0   103    53     3     15,953 
K4LOG                0    54    30     7      4,800 
W6ZZZ                0    39    22            2,662 NCCC
AB0MV                0    10     7              252 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB QRP
N3GXY                0   140    64    15     25,152 


Operators:
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LT5F         LU2FA,LU4FPZ
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
NU1AW/4      K1SE,K4EU,K4JA,K4KJL,K4KML,K4WMA,K4ZW,K7MX,K7SV,
             N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4ZJ,N4ZR,W3BP,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,
             WA4PGM,WK4Y,WU4G
OI2HQ        DJ2QV,G4JVG,G4VXE,K1CC,K1EA,K9GX,N2NC,N6TV,
             OH1UM,OH3ES,OH5LF,OH6BG,OH6LI,OH6MMC,OH6QU,
             OH8VJ,OH9MM,P43E,S56A,UA3AB,UX1UA,W2GD
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H
ZX5J         PP5UA,PP5WG,PY3DX,PY3FOX,PY3KN,ZZ5ABV


>From k3pp at ptd.net  Fri Aug  9 11:17:26 2002
From: k3pp@ptd.net (Glenn O'Donnell, K3PP)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QTCs & WAE
References: <000001c23d75$7dbdbd90$86dedede@nitz2k> 
<003501c23dab$31498940$52bb180a@9byjx01>
Message-ID: <003001c23faf$7d06f5b0$6501a8c0@STATION>

> >>>  Anyone who can explain the merits of handing out QTC's in the WAE
contest

Because it's different than the other contests and THAT is what makes the
WAE so much fun.  It's different.  Different scoring, different challenges,
different skills, ...  It's a great contest!

> Hats off to all the EU stations that are able to copy the QTCs sent at 30+
wpm!

Amen to that!!

VY 73 de Glenn K3PP


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Fri Aug  9 08:16:12 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Claimed Scores 09Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208091416.g79EGC116407@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Claimed Scores 09Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA Headquarters HP
DA0HQ             8663 10514   448    24 20,521,536 
OI2HQ            12375     0   428    24 18,605,588 
SN0HQ             6905  7236   445    24 18,090,140 
YT0HQ             5823  4610 10433    24 13,430,074 
OE1XHQ               0     0   404    24 12,083,640 
S50HQ             4493  4185   416    24 11,710,400 
NU1AW/4           4683  3721   381    24 10,884,408 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Headquarters LP
P41HQ             1708  1492   209    24  3,187,668 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
RF9C(@RK9CWW)     1626  1013   286    24  3,277,274 URAL CONTEST GROUP
ZX5J               642  1612   259    24  2,683,244 Araucaria DX Group
S53O              1417  1009   263        2,376,731 
LZ9W              2448     0   246        2,300,000 
LY1YK              875  1174   293        2,179,334 Kaunas University of
RL3A(@RK3AWL)     1148  1432   220    24  2,093,300 
M5ZAP             1061  1183   221    24  1,950,546 
J75KG             1654   661   192    24  1,776,768 FCG
EA5DFV             555  1556   211    24  1,651,919 
IU2R              1089   861   228    24  1,637,040 ARI Brescia DX Group
SN8V(@SP8YMM)      628   797   224    24  1,166,816 
IO4T               448   751   226    24  1,139,718 
VE7RAC(@VE7UF)    1382   414   176    24  1,119,008 BCDX
DF0RU              775   663   227    22  1,116,031 Berlin-DX-Group
OL5Q               884   437   206          987,152 
LT5F(@LU2FA)       562   424   189    24    843,507 LU4FM
M2Z                  0   972   139    24    450,360 South Dorset Radio S
M4U(@G0RGH)        125   592   151    24    351,075 HARIG - Harwich Amat
AL1G               357   648    80    21    269,120 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW HP
P3F(@5B4AGN)      2844     0   248    23  3,286,248 
YT6A              2517     0   278    24  2,756,920 SKY CC
9A5K              2188     0   261    23  2,284,794 
9A8A              2030     0   291    24  2,242,446 Croatian CC
RA9JR             2011     0   245    24  2,187,115 SRR
UT7QF             1934     0   316    24  2,113,408 
PJ2E(N1UR)        2211     0   198    24  2,067,034 YCCC
EO1I(UT1IA)       2014     0   284    24  1,932,620 
9H1ZA             1834     0   270        1,756,890 
VE3NE             1795     0   199    24  1,477,575 
RD4M(UA4LU)       1616     0   257    20  1,418,640 
OM0WR             1401     0   218    24  1,159,106 
DK0ALC(DL1CW)     1556     0   216    24  1,152,144 RR DX
F5IN              1570     0   191    20  1,138,360 U.F.T.
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)    1715     0   172    17  1,077,924 IARC 4U1ITU
DL3YBM            1233     0   247    24  1,050,491 RR DX
GW7X(GW3NJW)      1344     0   188    24    916,876 Contest Cambria
XM3XAX(VE3XAX)     922     0   134    21    397,980 
7J1AAI(W1NN)       658     0   115    14    332,115 
IK0HBN             576     0   199    15    314,022 
DH7KU              550     0    66    16    134,640 DK0UN University Rad
HB9CZF             332     0    83     6     86,486 
Z32AF              129     0    74            9,546 SECC
Z39Z(Z32AF)         59     0    12            2,244 Z39Z Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW LP
OK2PP             1090     0   243    18    882,576 
DL1EFD            1088     0   203    22    706,440 RR DX
DL5YYM             842     0   220    24    591,800 BCC
VE9DX              741     0   180          471,780 
OM6RM              829     0   181    22    451,233 
OH0/DL4SDW         961     0   157    22    448,863 RR DX
OH/W6YA            770     0   159          354,570 
VE3YDX(RW4WM)      719     0   143    22    348,205 Russian Contest Club
HB9ARF             723     0   169          345,605 
OH9XX(OH3XR)       704     0   152          328,624 CCF
VE3IAY             638     0   134          309,272 
9A6XX(@9A7P)       700     0   105    12    254,520 WWYC
ON5ZO              550     0   130          238,420 WWYC
LY2XW              512     0   147          226,674 
ON5UM              373     0   114    10    155,610 
OZ0RS              369     0   124          137,020 
ZC4BS(G4KIV)       630     0    43     8    125,302 
UA0DC              274     0    49          105,948 
VA3WN              343     0    58           62,308 
M0BEX              233     0    50           41,050 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW QRP
VE3NZ              114     0    27    15      8,802 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed HP
UA9AM             1090   950   313    24  2,743,132 URAL CONTEST GROUP
RK4FF             1594   846   325    24  2,637,700 
KP3Z(NP4Z)        2540   124   229    21  2,293,893 FCG
VY2SS(K6LA)       1914  1020   177    24  2,212,677 SCCC
LY2CY             1280   732   260    24  1,904,240 Lithuanian DX
OL8R(OK1FCJ)      1187   598   249    24  1,560,981 
OM5A(OM3LA)        751   735   245    17  1,383,515 
SP9W(SP9HWN)      1020   612   248    24  1,380,616 
VA3NA(@VE3SY)     1217   429   192    23  1,284,288 
OH4U(OZ1AA)       1393   276   199    23  1,183,055 WWYC
UY5ZZ              991   304   123          956,032 
VE3ANX             675   855   132    19    803,748 
UA9FM              666   354   166    11    761,940 UCG
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    412   390   143    15    463,606 HSDXA
OD5/OK1MU          410   638    27     8    402,327 
XE2AC              225   598    90     8    257,760 
VE3KZ               85    50     2    14      1,350 
G4FAL               80    56     1    16        136 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       972   399   190    21  1,147,790 Chiltern DX Club
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        812   358   207    22    713,736 
PY8AZT             529     0   168    22    364,056 
VE4YU              360   232    61    19    270,750 
VE3MQW             307   223   149    17    264,028 
VE3BUC             280   230   114    17    215,004 
DJ9AO              320   193   116          174,812 WWYC
SM4DHF             246    46    58     8     60,736 
VA3PL              138   117    76           51,148 Polish Amateur Radio
SV1DNW             132    58    84    12     43,008 
PU7EEL             128    24    43           36,480 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed QRP
DJ1YFK             337     5   116    12    122,960 WWYC
OH/W7YAQ           273    27   107           72,653 
DF1DX              141   114    92    13     71,300 RR DX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB HP
P40B(P43P)           0  2565   190    23  2,342,130 Other (specify when 
LU1NDC               0  1310   204    22  1,212,168 
RN4LP                0  1505   251    24  1,175,433 
LT0H(LU3HY)          0   966   153    16    664,938 
FM5GU                0  1492    99    10    609,246 
S57UN(@S52ZW)            430    27     5    117,432 SCC
VK2CZ                0   252    62    23     62,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB LP
AY4DX(LU4DX)         0   638   159          419,124 
SV1DKL               0   683   183    18    416,325 
9A7ZZ                0   650    90          395,680 Croatian CC
OK2A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
OK6A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
PA0KHS               0   373                162,047 
DL4RCK                   286   118     8     98,412 BCC
VE7UQ                0   268    82           76,424 


Operators:
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LT5F         LU2FA,LU4FPZ
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
NU1AW/4      K1SE,K4EU,K4JA,K4KJL,K4KML,K4WMA,K4ZW,K7MX,K7SV,
             N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4ZJ,N4ZR,W3BP,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,
             WA4PGM,WK4Y,WU4G
OI2HQ        DJ2QV,G4JVG,G4VXE,K1CC,K1EA,K9GX,N2NC,N6TV,
             OH1UM,OH3ES,OH5LF,OH6BG,OH6LI,OH6MMC,OH6QU,
             OH8VJ,OH9MM,P43E,S56A,UA3AB,UX1UA,W2GD
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H
ZX5J         PP5UA,PP5WG,PY3DX,PY3FOX,PY3KN,ZZ5ABV


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Fri Aug  9 08:21:45 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IOTA Contest - All Claimed Scores 09Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208091421.g79ELjE16424@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IOTA Contest - All Claimed Scores 09Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: hf.contests@rsgb.org.uk
Mail logs to:
  RSGB IOTA Contest
  PO Box 9
  Potters Bar, Herts EN6 3RH
  England
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA Multi-Op HP
PI4HQ             1242   230  1151   276    24  7,464,006 
G3BJ               486   174  1392   295    24  5,668,803 CHILTERN DX CLUB (CD
OZ0RM(@OZ1ING)    1268   149   671   132    24  3,232,905 WWYC
PA6TEX             335   102  1024   217        2,886,312 
AA1IZ              712   134   850   141    24  2,773,650 YCCC
EA5KB/7              0     0  2425   180        2,380,860 
BI5H               425    41   411    75    24    694,608 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA Multi-Op LP
LZ1KSL            1232   188   429   163    24  3,706,560 
N4C(@KO4PY)        700   105   117    55    23    839,520 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO(A)24CW HP
G3TXF             1250   264     0     0    24  2,006,928 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12CW HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       1255   143     0     0    12  1,072,071 
G4BUO              717   200     0     0    12    984,600 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12CW LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       800    91     0     0    12    444,444 
W4/LZ3SM           456    76     0     0    12    204,288 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12Mixed HP
VO1TA(VO1WET)       10     8   545    83    10    352,443 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12Mixed LP
G0MTN              288    66   382   133    12    942,066 WWYC
DL6MHW/P           260    50   280    70    12    450,000 BCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12SSB HP
GW0GEI               0     0  1042   186    12  1,163,988 Contest Cymru Group
FM5GU                0     0  1210   129    10    845,982 The Pordenone Gangst

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24CW HP
4N6IOTA(YU7EU)    1930   157     0     0    20  1,611,000 SKY CC
N2GC              1173   182     0     0    24  1,372,098 YCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24CW LP
9A7P(9A6XX)       1011   244     0     0    24  1,840,980 WWYC
TK/S51TA          1783   165     0     0    24  1,501,830 CCS
W4SAA/P            748    86     0     0    21    340,560 FCG
KP4AH(WP3C)        512    63     0     0    13    169,344 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24Mixed HP
M6T(G4PIQ)        1125   168  1099   230    24  4,787,940 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24Mixed LP
9A2V/P             366    56   454   100    24    805,272 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24SSB HP
GM0F(GM4AFF)         0     0  1520   231    24  2,021,481 
VK2CZ                0     0   262    72          154,224 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA Multi-Op HP
DJ6QT              601   210   459   186    22  3,716,064 RR DX
DF0RI              670   165   581   207    24  3,561,156 RR DX
K3WW               266    92   411    99    17  1,043,433 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)12CW HP
AA3B               341   116     0     0     7    346,956 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)24Mixed LP
WN6K                59    37    65    46    16    130,476 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)24SSB HP
ON4ACA               0     0  1961   211    24  1,444,992 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12CW HP
UT7UJ              577   140     0     0    12    589,680 
NY4A(N4AF)         556   131     0     0    11    526,620 PVRC
VE3KZ              537   111     0     0    12    415,251 
F5IN               220    77     0     0     6    127,512 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12CW LP
T93Y               440   148     0     0          602,064 Sarajevo Contest Gro
F6IRF              308   137     0     0    12    448,812 
YU1ZZ              252    99     0     0    12    230,472 YU CC
OH6BG              324    72     0     0    12    172,584 
VO1HP              190    32     0     0           11,656 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12Mixed HP
SP9W(SP9HWN)       393   116   221    72    12    944,136 SP DX Club
N2ED               363    64   100    64     8    472,059 FRC
WB2YQH             108    48   117    73     9    303,831 
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    191    35   199    56    12    265,902 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12Mixed LP
RD4M(UA4LU)        183    72   136    69    12    432,306 
EA5AER             195    41   193    71    12    325,248 
PA5AT               33    14   126    60     6    113,442 
HS0XNO             191    38     9     7     5     78,300 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12SSB HP
HG8Z(HA8UT)          0     0   485   193    12    926,979 
EA5DFV               0     0   528    95    10    381,900 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12SSB LP
LU3DR                0     0   370    92    12    245,640 
W1DAD                0     0   220   102    12    219,096 YCCC
VE3BUC               0     0    63    40     2     29,640 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24CW HP
HB9CZF             507   213     0     0    18  1,065,213 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24CW LP
OK2PP             1000   250     0     0    24  2,067,000 
LZ1PJ              690   180     0     0    21    977,400 
S53F               790   139     0     0    24    744,345 
PY1NX             1051   119     0     0    24    717,927 
HB9ARF             339   140     0     0          490,140 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24Mixed HP
DL4MCF             529   210   642   241    24  5,204,991 BCC
K9NW(@K9UWA)       548   146   534   135    24  2,473,362 MRRC
K4BAI              411    96    77    37    15    502,740 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24Mixed LP
S51NZ              149    69   202   102          645,867 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24SSB HP
S51CK                0     0   758   208    24  1,359,072 SCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24SSB LP
YT1RA                0     0  1227   204    24  1,641,996 


Operators:
AA1IZ        AA1IZ,K1HT,N1JFO,N1LOO,NB1B,W1RH
BI5H         BA7JA,BD5HAA,BD5HAG,BD5HAM,BD5HMA,BD7NQ
DF0RI        DK3DM,DL8OBQ
DJ6QT        DJ6QT,DJ7IK
G3BJ         G0WAT,G3BJ,G4JVG
K3WW         AA3ZE,K3WW
LZ1KSL       LZ1QV,LZ1ZM,LZ1ZU,LZ3YY,LZ4BU,LZ5QZ
N4C          KO4PY,N4YDU
OZ0RM        OH3RM,OZ1AA,OZ1ING
PA6TEX       ON1DBZ,ON1VS,ON5PU,ON6LY,ON6UQ,ON7ON,ON7TQ,
             ON7YX,PI4KAR
PI4HQ        HA1AG,ON4IA,ON5UM,ON6CC,ON6NL,PA7BT

>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Fri Aug  9 08:23:01 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 09Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208091423.g79EN1Z16433@localhost.localdomain>

2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 09Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: euhfc@hamradio.si
Mail logs to:
  Slovenia Contest Club
  Saveljska 50
  1113 Ljubljana
  Slovenia

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only HP
YT6A(YU7EU)        798     0   244    12 19,417,200 SKY CC
OH1F(OH1NOA)      1078     0   280    12    301,480 CCF
UT1IA             1050     0   262    12    275,100 UCC
G4BWP              887     0   255    12    226,185 
S56A               716   711   251    11    178,461 CCS
F5IN               710     0   201          142,710 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only LP
YL8M(YL2KL)        834     0   264    12    220,176 Latvian CC
OK2WTM             683     0   258    12    176,214 
4N1LB              724     0   234          169,416 
DK3DM              726     0   230    12    166,290 RR DX
S53F               486     0   197    12     95,742 
EA3KU              489     0   185     7     90,465 
F6IRF              455     0   194    12     88,270 
OH6BG              435     0   165    12     71,775 
DL4SDW             404     0   176    10     71,104 RR DX
LY2GW              354     0   165     8     58,410 
ON6UQ              324     0   161    16     52,164 
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        342     0   112     5     38,304 
OZ0RS              245     0   122           29,890 
OK2PP              147     0   119    12     17,493 FCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed HP
RK4FF              799   523   276    12    364,872 
SK3W(SM0GNU)       573   666   266          330,638 TOEC
RK3AWL(RA9CO)      700   500   270    12    324,000 
LY2FY              612   538   271    12    311,379 
LY2OX              735   348   273    12    295,659 
G4PIQ/P(@G4MRS)    634   346   275    12    268,675 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed LP
ON7YX              370   170   198          106,920 
R3ZGP(UA4LU)       234    71   113           34,352 
9A6XX               90    46    58     2      7,888 WWYC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only HP
ES5TV                0   917   262    12    240,254 
EA5DFV               0   739   166    10    122,674 
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO)       0   552   158    11     87,216 
GM4AFF               0   366   128     4     46,848 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only LP
YT1RU                0   401   152    11     60,952 YU CC
RW4WZ                0   343   121    12     41,503 
EA4TV                0   244    92           22,448 
DL4RCK               0   107    80     3      8,560 BCC




>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Fri Aug  9 08:25:50 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 09Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208091425.g79EPom16446@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 09Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: cwnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bob Selbrede, K6ZZ
  6200 Natoma Ave.
  Mojave, CA 93501
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
K5KA              1255   263    12    330,065 
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1229   246    12    302,334 TeamCramp.com
N0NI               940   218    12    204,920 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op HP
KU1CW              518   137     8     70,966 SMC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
W4PA(@K4JNY)       909   239    10    217,251 TCG
N2NL(@K1PT)        870   231    10    200,970 FCG
W4AN               769   255    10    196,095 
W6EEN(N6RT)        843   221    10    186,303 SCCC
N6ZZ               861   212    10    182,532 
N4AF               832   213    10    177,216 
KI1G               881   201    10    177,081 YCCC
NP4Z               788   221    10    174,178 FCG
W9RE               730   234    10    170,118 SMC
W5KFT(K5PI)        801   204    10    163,404 CTDXCC

N4GN               750   208    10    156,000 KCG
K0RF               791   196    10    155,036 
K4XS               734   210    10    154,140 FCG Killer Dees nr 1
N5YA(N5UM)         777   197    10    153,069 NTCC
K4RO               733   207    10    151,731 TCG
K1KY               730   200    10    146,000 TCG
N6RO               719   203    10    145,957 NCCC
N3BB               702   207    10    145,314 CTDXCC
K6LL               745   194    10    144,530 SCCC
VE3EJ              667   212    10    141,404 NCC

AA3B               765   182    10    139,230 
N4VI(@N2IC)        743   185    10    137,455 Grand Mesa
K4AB               650   207    10    134,550 
W4OC               668   201    10    134,268 SECC
W5VX               724   178    10    127,270 
K4BAI              645   192    10    123,840 SECC
K6NA               665   181    10    120,365 SCCC
K6LA               661   178    10    117,658 SCCC
K0OU               644   180    10    115,920 SMC
N5DO               617   184    10    113,528 

N5RG               603   188    10    113,364 NTCC
K4FCG(K4OJ)        534   212     9    113,208 FCG
K5RC               607   185     9    112,295 NCCC
N6TV               645   174    10    112,230 NCCC
NA4K               615   180    10    110,700 TCG
K4NO               588   188    10    110,546 SECC
K1VUT              678   160    10    108,160 
AA5AU              605   178    10    107,690 
N0AV               622   171     9    106,362 SMC
NF4A               603   176    10    106,128 FCG

KT1V               570   180    10    102,600 YCCC
N4CW               594   168    10     99,624 
W6EU               553   172    10     96,819 NCCC
W1AW(K7BV)         583   164    10     95,612 
N8BJQ              558   169    10     94,302 SWODXA
WO4O               563   166    10     93,126 TCG
K6AM               589   158    10     93,062 SCCC
N8EA               555   167    10     92,685 MRRC
K5TR(KE5C)         533   169    10     90,077 
N4GG               550   161    10     88,550 PVRC
K5OT               552   156    10     86,112 Thunderbumpers
N6MJ               581   148     6     85,840 SCCC
K7NV               520   158    10     82,160 NCCC
W7ZR               585   133    10     77,805 WVDXC
AE6Y               508   151     9     76,557 NCCC
W4NZ               508   148    10     75,184 
N0HF               504   147    10     74,088 Grand Mesa
K9NR               525   141    10     74,025 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        520   142    10     73,556 TDXS
K2UFT              451   160     9     72,160 SECC
WC4H               482   144    10     69,264 FCG
W0ETT              451   150    10     67,650 Grand Mesa
KU8E               481   140    10     67,340 SECC
VE3XAX             461   146    10     67,306 Contest Club Ontario
K0AD               491   134    10     65,526 MWA
K9TM               407   159     8     64,713 MRRC
WB0O               475   132     8     62,700 
AD4Z               406   152    10     61,712 FCG
K8GU               462   133    10     61,446 MRRC
K5YAA              450   136     7     61,200 OkDX
WA4TT              394   152           59,888 
W6UE(N6AN)         419   141     7     59,079 SCCC
N7LOX              423   136     9     57,528 
NY1S               421   134    10     56,414 
K0UK               426   130    10     55,380 Grand Mesa
WN6K               401   135    10     54,135 SCCC
W8CAR              392   138     9     54,096 NCC
N9NE               401   132     7     52,932 SMC
K6LRN              360   129     9     46,440 NCCC
KN4Y               345   132    10     45,540 FCG
VE3NE              357   127           45,339 
W4SAA              328   137    10     44,936 FCG
K8AJS              391   114    10     44,574 
K6CTA              361   119     5     42,959 NCCC
AK4XX              307   121           37,147 SECC
K6RIM              319   116     8     37,004 NCCC
K0RI               344   103     7     35,432 
AA4GA              293   120     5     35,160 
W6RW               298   115     8     34,270 SCCC
W3DCG              282   120    10     33,840 SECC
N2ED               350    96     5     33,600 
K1TO               265   110     5     29,150 FCG
W1TO               257   106           27,242 YCCC
AE9B               289    92     7     26,588 
K8MR               249   106     3     26,394 MRRC
VE3DZ              255    97     4     24,735 Contest Club Ontario
NO5W               252    97    10     24,444 
AE4Y               252    88     5     22,176 SECC
VE3BUC             234    90     7     21,060 
VA3WN              231    88     6     20,328 Contest Club Ontario
XE1KK              211    94    10     19,834 
VE4YU              216    90     6     19,440 
KA2MGE             233    78           18,174 
AF4OD              187    89     8     17,484 
VE9DX              183    89     4     16,287 
K0PC               203    80     5     16,240 MWA
ND4AA              164    93     4     15,252 FCG
AB2E               182    79           14,378 FRC
N5RP               191    73     3     13,943 TDXS
ND2T               164    80    10     13,120 NCCC
WA1Z               155    83     6     12,865 
K4TX               178    71     2     12,638 PVRC
KL7WV(W3YQ)        183    65           11,895 NCC
KE9V               154    69     7     10,626 SMC
KO7X(@KI7WX)       147    72     2     10,584 PVRC
AE0Q               143    57            8,151 Grand Mesa
K4WW               138    59     4      8,142 KCG
W6ZL               129    62     3      7,998 
K6UFO              115    62     8      7,130 NCCC
N6WIN              108    62     5      6,696 SCCC
N2NC               106    63     2      6,678 FRC
KN0V               105    44     2      4,620 MWA
WA6BOB              82    48     2      3,936 
KI5DR               47    31     4      1,457 CTDXCC
W6MVW               39    22     1        858 
W1HIJ/M             27    16     1        432 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
N0UR               276    95     8     26,220 
KG5U               221    85     5     18,785 TDXS
VO1HP              139    70            9,730 
KI0II              112    61     7      6,832 Grand Mesa
WB6BWZ              96    49    10      4,704 SECC
WR5O                87    46     5      4,002 
N8IE                80    42     4      3,360 
K9GY                75    32            2,400 SMC


Operators:
K5KA         K5KA,N5RZ,W0UA
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI
W5NN         K1OJ,K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,N5TU


>From tree at kkn.net  Fri Aug  9 10:07:33 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS850 info
Message-ID: <20020809160733.GD5504@kkn.net>

My TS850S repair web page has several new updates to it (thanks to 
people like you who are contributing).  I know a lot of people use
this radio in contests - and it is a very good value these days as
you can have a great radio with filters for under a kilo-buck on
e-bay.  

Please check it out - there are many well known common failures that
are discussed.  

http://web.jzap.com/n6tr/850repair.html

73 Tree N6TR
tree@kkn.net

>From timo.klimoff at kolumbus.fi  Sat Aug 10 12:38:04 2002
From: timo.klimoff@kolumbus.fi (Timo)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ "Expanded" Results
References: <DAV72vrx0twzCRIv7Az00023117@hotmail.com>
Message-ID: <009401c24049$627c51a0$a5c5f83e@tklimoff>

>After trying to decipher the CQ homepage to determine where the "expanded"
>results are located, I found there are No expanded results...'cept for station 
>ops.


And Bob is not commenting the single band scores in the magazine anymore.

But there is at least one single band score I would like to point out, check 
this:

28MHz
HC8A 3.916.600 6957 39 161
(op N6KT)

That's almost 7000qs on 10 meters! (And almost 4 million points)

Wow, another great score from "Mr. Fast" !

73, Timo OH1NOA
http://www.oh1noa.tk  



>From aa5au at bellsouth.net  Sat Aug 10 13:56:40 2002
From: aa5au@bellsouth.net (Don Hill AA5AU)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NAQP RTTY 160M Survey Results
References: <00a101c23ce2$7a2adca0$6501a8c0@don>
Message-ID: <00d701c24097$48001700$6501a8c0@don>

Interesting results http://www.aa5au.com/naqp_160surveyresults.html.

Thanks for participating in the survey.
73, Don AA5AU



>From OL5Y at contesting.com  Sun Aug 11 15:31:01 2002
From: OL5Y@contesting.com (OK1FUA (OL5Y) Martin Huml)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ England, Oakham, nr Leicester
Message-ID: <1558189703.20020811143101@contesting.com>

Hallo!

I will be with my family one week (18.8. - 24.8.) near Oakham
(nr Leicester). We will go by car, from Dover.
Is it possible to meet some contesters nearby or on the way?

73!

Martin Huml
OK1FUA, in the contests: OL5Y, IH9/OL5Y, IH9P, S586U (WRTC 2000), 9A0A
OL5Y@contesting.com
Contest Team Pantelleria - IH9P - CQWWDX SSB MULTI/MULTI
www.ih9p.com


>From k3ft at erols.com  Sun Aug 11 10:58:57 2002
From: k3ft@erols.com (Chuck K3FT)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MDC QSO party
Message-ID: <3D567BB1.7134@erols.com>

If you have some time today (Sunday 11Aug) drop down to the MDC QSO 
party. Several PVRC'ers are in the mix (WX3B and myself that I know of) 
along with other contesters who I have seen on both of these lists.

CW target freq 3625/7070/14055/21115/28055
SSB target freq 3920/7236/14268/21370

Starts 1600Z runs till 2400Z Sunday.

Drop down and hadn out a few Q's! Increase your counties total, help out 
the contesters!  

(OK.. it's a shamless plug for the QSO party! Blame K4OJ.. -JUST 
KIDDING!-

73
Chuck K3FT

>From ws7i at ewarg.org  Sun Aug 11 15:03:02 2002
From: ws7i@ewarg.org (Jay Townsend)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RTTY NAQP - Missing Log's
Message-ID: <3.0.1.32.20020811140302.00697394@ewarg.org>

We continue to be missing log's for the RTTY NAQP.  Due to some technical
difficulties some log's were not received. I have two HCS logs listed that
aren't received as of yet. IT9BLB and WB0O.

Please check the following url for the list of RTTY NAQP log's received.

http://www.ncjweb.com/rttynaqplogs.php

If your call is not on this list then your log is not received nor will it
be unless you send it again.





---
Jay Townsend, WS7I  < ws7i@ewarg.org >
Assistant Manager RTTY NAQP




>From k4xu at bendcable.com  Sun Aug 11 16:38:51 2002
From: k4xu@bendcable.com (Dick Frey)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rigs
Message-ID: <004001c24188$8258a380$84abe4d8@bendcable.com>

I am looking for a small rig to take on a low pressure DX-pedition.
The country's power limit is 150W.  The obvious answer is one of the smaller
"mobile rigs'  IC706, TS-50S, FT-100, etc.

My question is which of the above is the best CW rig for a multiple
transmitter environment? I do not need 2m or 432 but 6m would be nice.

Dick Frey    k4xu


>From s51ta at volja.net  Mon Aug 12 09:53:26 2002
From: s51ta@volja.net (Tadej Mezek, S51TA)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rigs
References: <004001c24188$8258a380$84abe4d8@bendcable.com>
Message-ID: <002d01c241cc$f709e5b0$38ea4dc1@home>

HI!

As far as I know the best small radio is ic706mk2g (price performance), but
depence what you need and like. If you do not want to spent much money ic735
would serve also!

GL on dxped....

Ted, s51ta
----- Original Message -----
From: "Dick Frey" <k4xu@bendcable.com>
To: "cq contest" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, August 12, 2002 12:38 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rigs


> I am looking for a small rig to take on a low pressure DX-pedition.
> The country's power limit is 150W.  The obvious answer is one of the
smaller
> "mobile rigs'  IC706, TS-50S, FT-100, etc.
>
> My question is which of the above is the best CW rig for a multiple
> transmitter environment? I do not need 2m or 432 but 6m would be nice.
>
> Dick Frey    k4xu
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>



>From artinian at siol.net  Mon Aug 12 13:23:24 2002
From: artinian@siol.net (Marijan Miletic, S56A)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: QTCs & WAE
Message-ID: <011c01c241fb$0e42a2c0$0100a8c0@S56A>

Glen, K3PP wrote:

> >>>  Anyone who can explain the merits of handing out QTC's in the WAE
contest

>Because it's different than the other contests and THAT is what makes the
>WAE so much fun.  It's different.  Different scoring, different challenges,
>different skills, ...  It's a great contest!

>> Hats off to all the EU stations that are able to copy the QTCs sent at
30+ wpm!

>Amen to that!!

QTC copy is much more enjoyable if traffic is sent in a smart fashion.

No need for repeated hour or leading zeros in received serial numbers.

UA9s are very good at that!

73 de Mario, S56A, N1YU with 30+ WAE EU and few DX operations








--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
  text/plain (text body -- kept)
  text/html
---

>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Mon Aug 12 08:23:43 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 12Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208121423.g7CENhq22163@localhost.localdomain>

2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 12Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
  WAEDC Contest Manager
  Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
  Schmidweg 17
  D-85609 Dornach
  Germany
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S HP
N3RD(@N3RS)       1897  1888   182    48  1,786,520 FRC
K2NG              1776  1773   174    48  1,600,148 FRC


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
WAE Single Op HP
YU1ZZ              889  1000   436    30    823,604 YU CC
S56A               609   822   489    30    699,759 CCS
F5IN               616   444   205    30    217,300 U.F.T.


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
nonWAE Single Op HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       2138  2134   549    36  2,343,681 
N2NC(@N2RM)       1711  1711   172    36  1,529,634 FRC
K4JA(K9GY)        1509  1507   176    36  1,374,840 PVRC
NY4A(N4AF)        1597  1570   162    36  1,321,716 PVRC
JY9QJ             1302  1281   470  18.4  1,205,080 BCC
PJ2M(KD4D)        1413  1409   166    36  1,157,020 PVRC
AA3B              1191  1189   155    36    961,520 FRC
K3WW(@K322)       1078  1077   149    25    823,210 FRC
K5ZD               861   859   403    16    692,757 YCCC
W2YC               850   845   141          620,370 FRC
W2UP               783   781   140          558,348 FRC
W9RE               717   717   134    19    488,994 SMC
N2ED               810   809   114    18    433,892 FRC
N4CW               745   745   236  17.2    351,640 PVRC
W4SAA              583   583   254    26    295,910 FCG
ZS4TX              445   443   107    14    229,992 Pretoria Contest CLu
W3BP               622   621    66          190,026 
K1GU               386   384   100    14    185,570 YCCC
N4ZR               353   346    78   ~10    123,723 PVRC
K4AB               292   288   181     7    104,618 SECC
K6TA               229   227   107    12     48,792 NCCC
AA5AU              101   100    49     9     21,708 


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
WAE Single Op LP
DL1EFD             479   842   154    36    483,486 RR DX
RD4M(UA4LU)        317   689   190    23    191,140 
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       180    60    67     2     41,040 
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)     100     0    72            5,256 IARC
ON4ADZ             225   148    65    12     55,204 


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
nonWAE Single Op LP
K4OGG              773   773   107          398,868 SECC
NF4A               366   365    87  10.0    145,469 FCG
VE9DX              266   266    88          115,976 
VE3IAY             277   276    87    24    114,471 Contest Club Ontario
VE3BUC             280   279   174    19     97,266 Contest Club Ontario
VE3DZ              214   213    76     6     72,590 Contest Club Ontario
VE3RZ              105    90   100     5     19,500 Contest Club Ontario
VA3WN               84    78    40     3     15,617 Contest Club Ontario
VE3EY               48    40    27     1      4,752 Contest Club Ontario


Operators:
K2NG         K2NG,K2TW,NO2R
N3RD         N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Mon Aug 12 08:25:28 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 12Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208121425.g7CEPSk22172@localhost.localdomain>

2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 12Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: euhfc@hamradio.si
Mail logs to:
  Slovenia Contest Club
  Saveljska 50
  1113 Ljubljana
  Slovenia
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only HP
YT6A(YU7EU)        798     0   244    12 19,417,200 SKY CC
OH1F(OH1NOA)      1078     0   280    12    301,480 CCF
UT1IA             1050     0   262    12    275,100 UCC
G4BWP              887     0   255    12    226,185 
S56A               716   711   251    11    178,461 CCS
F5IN               710     0   201          142,710 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only LP
YL8M(YL2KL)        834     0   264    12    220,176 Latvian CC
OK2WTM             683     0   258    12    176,214 
4N1LB              724     0   234          169,416 
DK3DM              726     0   230    12    166,290 RR DX
S52QM              660   659   247    12    162,773 
S53F               486     0   197    12     95,742 
EA3KU              489     0   185     7     90,465 
F6IRF              455     0   194    12     88,270 
OH6BG              435     0   165    12     71,775 
DL4SDW             404     0   176    10     71,104 RR DX
LY2GW              354     0   165     8     58,410 
ON6UQ              324     0   161    16     52,164 
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        342     0   112     5     38,304 
OZ0RS              245     0   122           29,890 
OK2PP              147     0   119    12     17,493 FCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed HP
RK4FF              799   523   276    12    364,872 
SK3W(SM0GNU)       573   666   266          330,638 TOEC
RK3AWL(RA9CO)      700   500   270    12    324,000 
LY2FY              612   538   271    12    311,379 
LY2OX              735   348   273    12    295,659 
G4PIQ/P(@G4MRS)    634   346   275    12    268,675 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed LP
ON7YX              370   170   198          106,920 
R3ZGP(UA4LU)       234    71   113           34,352 
SN4PW(SQ4NR)       170    53   126     5     28,098 WWYC
9A6XX               90    46    58     2      7,888 WWYC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only HP
ES5TV                0   917   262    12    240,254 
EA5DFV               0   739   166    10    122,674 
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO)       0   552   158    11     87,216 
GM4AFF               0   366   128     4     46,848 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only LP
YT1RU                0   401   152    11     60,952 YU CC
RW4WZ                0   343   121    12     41,503 
EA4TV                0   244    92           22,448 
DL4RCK               0   107    80     3      8,560 BCC




>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Mon Aug 12 08:28:08 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 12Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208121428.g7CES8e22181@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 12Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: cwnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bob Selbrede, K6ZZ
  6200 Natoma Ave.
  Mojave, CA 93501
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
K5KA              1255   263    12    330,065 
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1229   246    12    302,334 TeamCramp.com
N0NI               940   218    12    204,920 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op HP
KU1CW              518   137     8     70,966 SMC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
W4PA(@K4JNY)       909   239    10    217,251 TCG
N2NL(@K1PT)        870   231    10    200,970 FCG
W4AN               769   255    10    196,095 
W6EEN(N6RT)        843   221    10    186,303 SCCC
N6ZZ               861   212    10    182,532 
N4AF               832   213    10    177,216 
KI1G               881   201    10    177,081 YCCC
NP4Z               788   221    10    174,178 FCG
W9RE               730   234    10    170,118 SMC
W5KFT(K5PI)        801   204    10    163,404 CTDXCC

N4GN               750   208    10    156,000 KCG
K0RF               791   196    10    155,036 
K4XS               734   210    10    154,140 FCG Killer Dees nr 1
N5YA(N5UM)         777   197    10    153,069 NTCC
K4RO               733   207    10    151,731 TCG
K1KY               730   200    10    146,000 TCG
N6RO               719   203    10    145,957 NCCC
N3BB               702   207    10    145,314 CTDXCC
K6LL               745   194    10    144,530 SCCC
VE3EJ              667   212    10    141,404 NCC

AA3B               765   182    10    139,230 
N4VI(@N2IC)        743   185    10    137,455 Grand Mesa
K4AB               650   207    10    134,550 
W4OC               668   201    10    134,268 SECC
W5VX               724   178    10    127,270 
K4BAI              645   192    10    123,840 SECC
K6NA               665   181    10    120,365 SCCC
K6LA               661   178    10    117,658 SCCC
K0OU               644   180    10    115,920 SMC
N5DO               617   184    10    113,528 

N5RG               603   188    10    113,364 NTCC
K4FCG(K4OJ)        534   212     9    113,208 FCG
K5RC               607   185     9    112,295 NCCC
N6TV               645   174    10    112,230 NCCC
NA4K               615   180    10    110,700 TCG
K4NO               588   188    10    110,546 SECC
K1VUT              678   160    10    108,160 
AA5AU              605   178    10    107,690 
N0AV               622   171     9    106,362 SMC
NF4A               603   176    10    106,128 FCG

KT1V               570   180    10    102,600 YCCC
N4CW               594   168    10     99,624 
W6EU               553   172    10     96,819 NCCC
W1AW(K7BV)         583   164    10     95,612 
N8BJQ              558   169    10     94,302 SWODXA
WO4O               563   166    10     93,126 TCG
K6AM               589   158    10     93,062 SCCC
N8EA               555   167    10     92,685 MRRC
K5TR(KE5C)         533   169    10     90,077 
N4GG               550   161    10     88,550 PVRC

K5OT               552   156    10     86,112 Thunderbumpers
N6MJ               581   148     6     85,840 SCCC
K7NV               520   158    10     82,160 NCCC
W7ZR               585   133    10     77,805 WVDXC
AE6Y               508   151     9     76,557 NCCC
W4NZ               508   148    10     75,184 
N0HF               504   147    10     74,088 Grand Mesa
K9NR               525   141    10     74,025 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        520   142    10     73,556 TDXS
K2UFT              451   160     9     72,160 SECC
WC4H               482   144    10     69,264 FCG
W0ETT              451   150    10     67,650 Grand Mesa
KU8E               481   140    10     67,340 SECC
VE3XAX             461   146    10     67,306 Contest Club Ontario
K0AD               491   134    10     65,526 MWA
K9TM               407   159     8     64,713 MRRC
WB0O               475   132     8     62,700 
AD4Z               406   152    10     61,712 FCG
K8GU               462   133    10     61,446 MRRC
K5YAA              450   136     7     61,200 OkDX
WA4TT              394   152           59,888 
W6UE(N6AN)         419   141     7     59,079 SCCC
N7LOX              423   136     9     57,528 
NY1S               421   134    10     56,414 
K0UK               426   130    10     55,380 Grand Mesa
WN6K               401   135    10     54,135 SCCC
W8CAR              392   138     9     54,096 NCC
N9NE               401   132     7     52,932 SMC
K6LRN              360   129     9     46,440 NCCC
KN4Y               345   132    10     45,540 FCG
VE3NE              357   127           45,339 
W4SAA              328   137    10     44,936 FCG
K8AJS              391   114    10     44,574 
K6CTA              361   119     5     42,959 NCCC
AK4XX              307   121           37,147 SECC
K6RIM              319   116     8     37,004 NCCC
N1XS(@KB1H)        310   117     7     36,270 YCCC
K0RI               344   103     7     35,432 
AA4GA              293   120     5     35,160 
W6RW               298   115     8     34,270 SCCC
W3DCG              282   120    10     33,840 SECC
N2ED               350    96     5     33,600 
K1TO               265   110     5     29,150 FCG
W1TO               257   106           27,242 YCCC
AE9B               289    92     7     26,588 
K8MR               249   106     3     26,394 MRRC
VE3DZ              255    97     4     24,735 Contest Club Ontario
NO5W               252    97    10     24,444 
AE4Y               252    88     5     22,176 SECC
VE3BUC             234    90     7     21,060 
VA3WN              231    88     6     20,328 Contest Club Ontario
XE1KK              211    94    10     19,834 
VE4YU              216    90     6     19,440 
KA2MGE             233    78           18,174 
AF4OD              187    89     8     17,484 
VE9DX              183    89     4     16,287 
K0PC               203    80     5     16,240 MWA
ND4AA              164    93     4     15,252 FCG
AB2E               182    79           14,378 FRC
N5RP               191    73     4     13,943 TDXS
ND2T               164    80    10     13,120 NCCC
WA1Z               155    83     6     12,865 
K4TX               178    71     2     12,638 PVRC
KL7WV(W3YQ)        183    65           11,895 NCC
KE9V               154    69     7     10,626 SMC
KO7X(@KI7WX)       147    72     2     10,584 PVRC
AE0Q               143    57            8,151 Grand Mesa
K4WW               138    59     4      8,142 KCG
W6ZL               129    62     3      7,998 
K6UFO              115    62     8      7,130 NCCC
N6WIN              108    62     5      6,696 SCCC
N2NC               106    63     2      6,678 FRC
KN0V               105    44     2      4,620 MWA
WA6BOB              82    48     2      3,936 
KI5DR               47    31     4      1,457 CTDXCC
W6MVW               39    22     1        858 
W1HIJ/M             27    16     1        432 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
N0UR               276    95     8     26,220 
KG5U               221    85     5     18,785 TDXS
VO1HP              139    70            9,730 
KI0II              112    61     7      6,832 Grand Mesa
WB6BWZ              96    49    10      4,704 SECC
WR5O                87    46     5      4,002 
N8IE                80    42     4      3,360 
K9GY                75    32            2,400 SMC


Operators:
K5KA         K5KA,N5RZ,W0UA
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI
W5NN         K1OJ,K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,N5TU


>From w7why at harborside.com  Mon Aug 12 16:03:54 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really
References: <3D4F5EB7.2050503@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <3D57C04A.76E69A31@harborside.com>


Jim White wrote:
>I also feel the same way about RTTY. If I
> am not having to use my brain to decipher sounds and turn them >into contest 
> exchanges, etc. it is not operating (to me) .

Hi Jim

It's plain to see you have never operated a RTTY contest.  CW
contests are FUN, but so are RTTY contests.  You have to make the
same decisions in either contest.  When to change bands.  Moving
guys from band to band.  When to run and when to S&P.  Run 2
radios or 1 radio.  Catching that LP opening on 10 meters for a
quick couple of new ones.  The excitement of seeing (or hearing)
a "goodie" come back to me is the same, no matter what contest or
mode it is.  Try it, you'll like it!!  Now PSK31, that's a horse
of a different color.  Not much fun talking to a buffer in
someone's computer.  73
Tom W7WHY

>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Mon Aug 12 10:52:26 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP RTTY - All Claimed Scores 12Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208121652.g7CGqQ822318@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP RTTY - All Claimed Scores 12Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 20, 2002
E-mail logs to: rttynaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Jay Townsend, WS7I
  Post Office Box 644
  Spokane, WA 99210
  USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/


>From wk6i at twistedoak.com  Mon Aug 12 11:33:21 2002
From: wk6i@twistedoak.com (Jeff Stai WK6I)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rigs
In-Reply-To: <004001c24188$8258a380$84abe4d8@bendcable.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20020812102536.039b58b8@mail.megapathdsl.net>

At 03:38 PM 8/11/2002, Dick Frey wrote:
>I am looking for a small rig to take on a low pressure DX-pedition.
>The country's power limit is 150W.  The obvious answer is one of the smaller
>"mobile rigs'  IC706, TS-50S, FT-100, etc.

The 100W version of the Elecraft K2 is the best small CW rig, hands down, if 
you can get your hands on one - or if you have the time to build one before 
the trip.

I would not recommend the FT-100 for multi-tx: it seems to have some sort of 
low-level broadband noise it spits out that is enough to really annoy other 
nearby rigs. Filtering will clean it up, but that would seem to defeat your 
size purpose. Other than that, the 100 is a pretty nice rig.

hope this helps - 73 - jeff wk6i


>My question is which of the above is the best CW rig for a multiple
>transmitter environment? I do not need 2m or 432 but 6m would be nice.
>
>Dick Frey    k4xu
>
>_______________________________________________

Jeff Stai       Twisted Oak Winery LLC
Email           jds@twistedoak.com
Amateur Radio   WK6I
ROC Web Page    http://www.rocstock.org/



>From hamcat at directvinternet.com  Mon Aug 12 19:24:10 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really
References: <3D4F5EB7.2050503@tampabay.rr.com> 
<3D57C04A.76E69A31@harborside.com>
Message-ID: <3D57FD4A.13E3DCD9@directvinternet.com>


Tom Osborne wrote:
> 
> Jim White wrote:
> >I also feel the same way about RTTY. If I
> > am not having to use my brain to decipher sounds and turn them >into 
> > contest exchanges, etc. it is not operating (to me) .

Tom is right on the ball with his answer Jim. I love cw also, but one
of the most fascinating things about RTTY is you never have to hear a
single sound. Just sit there with the mouse and go go go.

Plus, you won't wake up Monday morning to "diddle diddle" ringing in
your ears! ):>

Come on and give us a try, you find the RTTY folks are about the
nicest bunch you'll ever have the pleasure of meeting.

73
Ed

>From bill at eHam.net  Mon Aug 12 15:37:58 2002
From: bill@eHam.net (Bill Fisher, W4AN)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ-Contest Mailing List Users
Message-ID: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0208121437370.2899-100000@fresno.akorn.net>

Contesting.com & eHam.net Users

I have been hosting the Contesting.com and eHam.net web sites and mailing
lists on my network since 1996.  In the beginning, my company (Akorn
Access) provided the hosting for free.  Since we started the eHam.net web
site two years ago and began to accept advertising, eHam has been able to
pay a small amount each month toward the hosting costs.  

Today, eHam.net and Contesting.com steadily consume more than a T-1 of
bandwidth.  Combined, the two sites deliver well over 4 million pages and
push more than 200 gigabytes of data each month.  The success of both
sites and all of the mailing lists are demanding more and redundant
bandwidth.   However, we face the question of how to pay for it.  

The cost to host this level of bandwidth most anywhere else would exceed
$2000 per month.  eHam is currently able to contribute  only $250.00 per
month, leaving Akorn Access out of pocket for at least $23,700 per year.  

In the past, I have been able to cover these costs because Akorn was doing
well enough in other areas and the utilization was not as high.  With the
recent slow down in the economy and our changing Internet access business,
Akorn is unable to continue this level of support.  Additionally, many
potential advertisers are engrained in their print advertising, and refuse
to acknowledge the Internet as a viable method of promoting their
products.  Although we continue to sign up new advertisers, they are not
coming (and funding the site) at the same rate as the bandwidth
utilization.  

So, with regret, I'm reluctantly forced to turn to the users of both sites
for ongoing assistance.

We have an annual subscription program at eHam.net for users to help pay
for the site operations.  We don't define the amount of the subscription,
but rather suggest that each user define for themselves the site's value,
and consider their own financial ability to subscribe.    We suggest
comparing how much time you spend reading QST or CQ magazines with how
much time you spend reading eHam.net, Contesting.com, or the various
mailing lists when making your decision.

You can help by subscribing at http://www.eham.net/cart/product/111.  If
you are unable to contribute by credit card, you can send a check to
eHam.net, 5095 Hamptons Club Drive, Alpharetta, GA  30004.  


Many thanks & 73

Bill Fisher, W4AN


PS - I should also point out that we have many volunteers working on both
Contesting.com and eHam.net who receive no compensation at all.  These
folks volunteer their time to provide the rest of us these services.  A
list of volunteers can be found on both sites, and it would go a long way
if you would write just one of them expressing your appreciation for their
time.



>From ny4t at comcast.net  Mon Aug 12 16:32:25 2002
From: ny4t@comcast.net (Lee Hall (NY4T))
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Tennessee Contest Group seeking players for NAQP SSB
Message-ID: <3D581B59.8030802@comcast.net>

Come join the fun with a Tennessee Contest Group team.  You don't have 
to be in Tennessee to be on one of our teams.  We will have teams from 
big guns to little pistols.  Team placement is based on past performance 
(if any) so we usually have at least a couple of very competitive teams. 
Drop me an e-mail by Thursday, August 15 if you are interested.

73,
Lee Hall (NY4T)
Public Information Officer - Tennessee Contest Group





>From ah3c at frii.com  Mon Aug 12 20:17:15 2002
From: ah3c@frii.com (Peter Grillo, Sr.)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Geochron
Message-ID: <002901c24267$29fff460$0100a8c0@oemcomputer>

Does anyone know who I can get a Geochron wall clock from?



>From kg5u at hal-pc.org  Tue Aug 13 01:40:51 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Geochron
In-Reply-To: <002901c24267$29fff460$0100a8c0@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGECMEHAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>

Peter,

I did a search on yahoo.com using "geochron" in the search field. 

Netted a couple of hits.

One happens to be Geochron Enterprises

http://www.geochronusa.com/

73,
dale, kg5u


> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Peter Grillo, Sr.
> Sent: Monday, August 12, 2002 20:17
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Geochron
> 
> 
> Does anyone know who I can get a Geochron wall clock from?
> 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest

>From bob at cytanet.com.cy  Tue Aug 13 07:25:45 2002
From: bob@cytanet.com.cy (Bob Henderson)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rigs
References: <004001c24188$8258a380$84abe4d8@bendcable.com>
Message-ID: <010201c242a3$a9025500$15840ec3@shack1>

Hi Dick

Beware the IC706 in a multi rig environment.  Steve G3VMW and I tried this a
few years ago and it was horrible.  The 706 meets it's small size spec by
missing out some pretty important stuff....filtering!  As a consequence the
706 generates some very significant broadband synth trash as soon as you go
to transmit....even with the key up.  This problem stopped us using 706's on
DXpeditions where there was to be more than just one station on the air.
The TS50 doesn't seem to have this problem but it doesn't have 6m. I have no
experience of the FT100.

Roger G3SXW and I have used TS570s very successfully in multi-station
expedition set ups but they are rather larger than the radios you've
mentioned.

My own DXpedition rig of choice is now easily the Elecraft K2/100.  No 6m
but boy what a radio.  Superb rx performance and excellent QSK.  Again a
little bigger than the 706 etc but still only 8 x 8.5 x 3 inches and easily
fits in hand baggage.  It comes in kit form so you have to build it, though
if you wanted to buy one ready made I think you could find one easily with a
mail to the Elecraft reflector.  There are folks out there who are in love
with just building the things!

Have fun.

73

Bob 5B4AGN, P3F, ZC4ZM


----- Original Message -----
From: "Dick Frey" <k4xu@bendcable.com>
To: "cq contest" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, August 11, 2002 10:38 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rigs


> I am looking for a small rig to take on a low pressure DX-pedition.
> The country's power limit is 150W.  The obvious answer is one of the
smaller
> "mobile rigs'  IC706, TS-50S, FT-100, etc.
>
> My question is which of the above is the best CW rig for a multiple
> transmitter environment? I do not need 2m or 432 but 6m would be nice.
>
> Dick Frey    k4xu
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>




>From n2mg at eham.net  Tue Aug 13 07:32:52 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Michael Gilmer)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Geochron
References: <002901c24267$29fff460$0100a8c0@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <000e01c242b4$d6716f60$3201a8c0@mikehome>

Try AES

http://www.aesham.com

Mike N2MG

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Peter Grillo, Sr." <ah3c@frii.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, August 12, 2002 9:17 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Geochron


> Does anyone know who I can get a Geochron wall clock from?
> 




>From k3lr at k3lr.com  Tue Aug 13 10:17:11 2002
From: k3lr@k3lr.com (Tim Duffy K3LR)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Geochron
References: <002901c24267$29fff460$0100a8c0@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <3D5914E7.761F9E0E@k3lr.com>

Ham Radio Outlet is a dealer for Geochron

73,
Tim K3LR

"Peter Grillo, Sr." wrote:

> Does anyone know who I can get a Geochron wall clock from?
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Tue Aug 13 12:11:17 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Geochron
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020813151117.01297ed8@pop.vnet.net>

Hi Pete!

        I think Ham Radio carries them for about $1000.  Before
spending that, you might consider their software version called
World Watch which lists for $50.  http://www.geochronusa.com/

        Depending on what you want to do, there are better
software programs available IMHO.  I use one called DX-Aid 
which costs $25...see some plots here:

                http://users.vnet.net/btippett/dx_aid_plots.htm

                                        73,  Bill  W4ZV


>From hwardsil at centurytel.net  Tue Aug 13 17:10:27 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DX Phone Writeup - Your Input Needed!
Message-ID: <037001c242e3$f0937440$27d7fea9@mirage>

Hi all,

I'm writing up the ARRL DX Phone contest reports for both QST and the ARRL Web 
site. I'm looking for stories, scores, tall tales, photographs, and interesting 
tidbits from the contest.  

DX perspectives have been under-represented in the past, so with the expanded 
coverage available on the Web I'd like to feature more material from outside NA.

I am also open to good ideas for the writeups in general - is there a topic 
that should be covered or a new perspective?  On the Web site, we can also 
publish some sidebar-style digressions that tackle a small topic 
in-depth...authors welcome!

Please send your suggestions or material to n0ax@arrl.net!

73, Ward N0AX  



--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
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>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug 13 12:23:03 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 13Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208131823.g7DIN3923442@localhost.localdomain>

2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 13Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
  WAEDC Contest Manager
  Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
  Schmidweg 17
  D-85609 Dornach
  Germany

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/73 dink


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
non-WAE M/S HP
KC1XX             1990  1986   193  42.9  1,990,473 ECC
N3RD(@N3RS)       1897  1888   182    48  1,786,520 FRC
K2NG              1776  1773   174    48  1,600,148 FRC
PX2W(@PY2YU)      1388  1344   159    40  1,029,964 TuPY DX Group

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
WAE Single Op HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       2138  2134   549    36  2,343,681 
YL8M(LY2TA)       1145  1925   275    35  2,069,180 Latvian CC
UA9AM             1780  1767   528    36  1,872,816 URAL CONTEST GROUP
RV9JR             1440  1440   174    36  1,292,671 SRR
PJ2M(KD4D)        1413  1409   166    36  1,157,020 PVRC
G3TXF              608  1239   504    36    930,888 
UA9CDC            1016  1009   171    24    901,125 Ural Contest Group
OM3PA              967   913   466    36    872,818 
YU1ZZ              889  1000   436    30    823,604 YU CC
RK4FF              742  1229   414    36    815,994 
S56A               609   822   489    30    699,759 CCS
GW7X(GW3NJW)       486   725   146    33    424,008 Contest Cambria
F5IN               616   444   205    30    217,300 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
non-WAE Single Op HP
N2NC(@N2RM)       1711  1711   172    36  1,529,634 FRC
K4JA(K9GY)        1509  1507   176    36  1,374,840 PVRC
NY4A(N4AF)        1597  1570   162    36  1,321,716 PVRC
JY9QJ             1302  1281   470  18.4  1,205,080 BCC
AA3B              1191  1189   155    36    961,520 FRC
K3WW(@K322)       1078  1077   149    25    823,210 FRC
K5ZD               861   859   403    16    692,757 YCCC
JY9NX(JM1CAX)     1030  1030   308    11    634,480 
W2YC               850   845   141          620,370 FRC
VE3KZ             1004  1004   304          610,432 Contest Club Ontario
W2UP               783   781   140          558,348 FRC
W9RE               717   717   134    19    488,994 SMC
N2ED               810   809   114    18    433,892 FRC
N4CW               745   745   236  17.2    351,640 PVRC
W4SAA              583   583   254    26    295,910 FCG
K9NW(@K9UWA)       576   576    98    17    270,720 MRRC
K4BAI              593   593    97          259,734 SECC
ZS4TX              445   443   107    14    229,992 Pretoria Contest CLu
W3BP               622   621    66          190,026 
K1GU               386   384   100    14    185,570 YCCC
N4ZR               353   346    78   ~10    123,723 PVRC
K4AB               292   288   181     7    104,618 SECC
K6TA               229   227   107    12     48,792 NCCC
WA4TT              140   140    57     3     37,240 SECC
AA5AU              101   100    49     9     21,708 
K4RO               115   107    41           18,204 TCG


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
WAE Single Op LP
9A7P(9A6XX)        561  1425   360    36    714,960 WWYC
DL1EFD             479   842   154    36    483,486 RR DX
EA3KU              467   432   149    18    305,406 
RD4M(UA4LU)        317   689   190    23    191,140 
RW3VZ              306   129   281          122,235 
ON4ADZ             225   148    65    12     55,204 
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       180    60    67     2     41,040 
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)     100     0    72            5,256 IARC


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
non-WAE Single Op LP
K4OGG              773   773   107          398,868 SECC
NF4A               366   365    87  10.0    145,469 FCG
VE3MQW             333   333   196   ~30    130,536 Contest Club Ontario
VE9DX              266   266    88          115,976 
VE3IAY             277   276    87    24    114,471 Contest Club Ontario
VE3BUC             280   279   174    19     97,266 Contest Club Ontario
VE3DZ              214   213    76     6     72,590 Contest Club Ontario
AB2E               167   166   158           52,614 FRC
K5NZ               138   127    60     4     36,835 
VA3XRZ             137   116    52  14.8     30,360 Contest Club Ontario
KU8E               104    96   111     6     22,200 SECC
VE3RZ              105    90   100     5     19,500 Contest Club Ontario
VA3WN               84    78    40     3     15,617 Contest Club Ontario
W1TO                54    54    26            5,616 YCCC
VE3EY               48    40    27     1      4,752 Contest Club Ontario


Operators:
K2NG         K2NG,K2TW,NO2R
KC1XX        K1EA,K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
N3RD         N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ
PX2W         PY2NDX,PY2YU


>From ad1c at yahoo.com  Tue Aug 13 14:33:21 2002
From: ad1c@yahoo.com (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Geochron
In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.32.20020813151117.01297ed8@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <20020813203321.89529.qmail@web13603.mail.yahoo.com>

--- Bill Tippett <btippett@alum.mit.edu> wrote:

>         I think Ham Radio carries them for about $1000.  Before
> spending that, you might consider their software version called
> World Watch which lists for $50.  http://www.geochronusa.com/

I also recommend Geoclock (both Windows and DOS versions):

  http://www.geoclock.com/

We use it at KC1XX on three computers in the corners of the room.  A lot
cheaper than Geochron!

73 - Jim AD1C


=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com

__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
HotJobs - Search Thousands of New Jobs
http://www.hotjobs.com

>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug 13 15:20:19 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 13Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208132120.g7DLKJO23548@localhost.localdomain>

2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 13Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
  WAEDC Contest Manager
  Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
  Schmidweg 17
  D-85609 Dornach
  Germany
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

Let's try that again. I'll try to avoid remapping
the world this time.   :>) - n7wa

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
non-WAE M/S HP
KC1XX             1990  1986   193  42.9  1,990,473 ECC
N3RD(@N3RS)       1897  1888   182    48  1,786,520 FRC
K2NG              1776  1773   174    48  1,600,148 FRC
PX2W(@PY2YU)      1388  1344   159    40  1,029,964 TuPY DX Group

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
non-WAE Single Op HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       2138  2134   549    36  2,343,681 
UA9AM             1780  1767   528    36  1,872,816 URAL CONTEST GROUP
N2NC(@N2RM)       1711  1711   172    36  1,529,634 FRC
K4JA(K9GY)        1509  1507   176    36  1,374,840 PVRC
NY4A(N4AF)        1597  1570   162    36  1,321,716 PVRC
JY9QJ             1302  1281   470  18.4  1,205,080 BCC
PJ2M(KD4D)        1413  1409   166    36  1,157,020 PVRC
AA3B              1191  1189   155    36    961,520 FRC
UA9CDC            1016  1009   171    24    901,125 Ural Contest Group
K3WW(@K322)       1078  1077   149    25    823,210 FRC
K5ZD               861   859   403    16    692,757 YCCC
JY9NX(JM1CAX)     1030  1030   308    11    634,480 
W2YC               850   845   141          620,370 FRC
VE3KZ             1004  1004   304          610,432 Contest Club Ontario
W2UP               783   781   140          558,348 FRC
W9RE               717   717   134    19    488,994 SMC
N2ED               810   809   114    18    433,892 FRC
N4CW               745   745   236  17.2    351,640 PVRC
W4SAA              583   583   254    26    295,910 FCG
K9NW(@K9UWA)       576   576    98    17    270,720 MRRC
K4BAI              593   593    97          259,734 SECC
ZS4TX              445   443   107    14    229,992 Pretoria Contest CLu
W3BP               622   621    66          190,026 
K1GU               386   384   100    14    185,570 YCCC
N4ZR               353   346    78   ~10    123,723 PVRC
K4AB               292   288   181     7    104,618 SECC
K6TA               229   227   107    12     48,792 NCCC
WA4TT              140   140    57     3     37,240 SECC
AA5AU              101   100    49     9     21,708 
K4RO               115   107    41           18,204 TCG


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
WAE Single Op HP
YL8M(LY2TA)       1145  1925   275    35  2,069,180 Latvian CC
G3TXF              608  1239   504    36    930,888 
OM3PA              967   913   466    36    872,818 
YU1ZZ              889  1000   436    30    823,604 YU CC
RK4FF              742  1229   414    36    815,994 
S56A               609   822   489    30    699,759 CCS
GW7X(GW3NJW)       486   725   146    33    424,008 Contest Cambria
F5IN               616   444   205    30    217,300 U.F.T.
SM5D(SM5DJZ)       285   366   314          204,100 TOEC


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
non-WAE Single Op LP
K4OGG              773   773   107          398,868 SECC
NF4A               366   365    87  10.0    145,469 FCG
VE3MQW             333   333   196   ~30    130,536 Contest Club Ontario
VE9DX              266   266    88          115,976 
VE3IAY             277   276    87    24    114,471 Contest Club Ontario
VE3BUC             280   279   174    19     97,266 Contest Club Ontario
VE3DZ              214   213    76     6     72,590 Contest Club Ontario
AB2E               167   166   158           52,614 FRC
K5NZ               138   127    60     4     36,835 
VA3XRZ             137   116    52  14.8     30,360 Contest Club Ontario
KU8E               104    96   111     6     22,200 SECC
VE3RZ              105    90   100     5     19,500 Contest Club Ontario
VA3WN               84    78    40     3     15,617 Contest Club Ontario
W1TO                54    54    26            5,616 YCCC
VE3EY               48    40    27     1      4,752 Contest Club Ontario


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
WAE Single Op LP
9A7P(9A6XX)        561  1425   360    36    714,960 WWYC
DL1EFD             479   842   154    36    483,486 RR DX
EA3KU              467   432   149    18    305,406 
RD4M(UA4LU)        317   689   190    23    191,140 
RW3VZ              306   129   281          122,235 
ON4ADZ             225   148    65    12     55,204 
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       180    60    67     2     41,040 
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)     100     0    72            5,256 IARC



Operators:
K2NG         K2NG,K2TW,NO2R
KC1XX        K1EA,K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
N3RD         N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ
PX2W         PY2NDX,PY2YU


>From n4zr at contesting.com  Tue Aug 13 21:07:12 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Why No QST Contest Column
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020813200135.02090a30@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

I was leafing through the August issue of QST when I focused on the fact 
that there is no Contest column, while columns exist for DX, Public 
Service, The World Above 50 MHz, QRP Power or Old Radio.  Why not?

73, Pete N4ZR

Check out the World HF
Contest Station Database at
www.pvrc.org





>From llindblom at juno.com  Wed Aug 14 18:46:25 2002
From: llindblom@juno.com (llindblom@juno.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Why No QST Contest Column
Message-ID: <20020814.104634.5840.86910@webmail4.wlv.untd.com>

Maybe dropping contest coverage meant more than any of us realized it meant.

73 W0ETC

----------------------Snip


Message: 6
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
From: Pete Smith <n4zr@contesting.com>
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Why No QST Contest Column

I was leafing through the August issue of QST when I focused on the fact 
that there is no Contest column, while columns exist for DX, Public 
Service, The World Above 50 MHz, QRP Power or Old Radio.  Why not?

73, Pete N4ZR

Check out the World HF
Contest Station Database at
www.pvrc.org






--__--__--

_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


End of CQ-Contest Digest





>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu  Wed Aug 14 14:37:49 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Why No QST Contest Column
In-Reply-To: <20020814.104634.5840.86910@webmail4.wlv.untd.com>; from 
llindblom@juno.com on Wed, Aug 14, 2002 at 05:46:25PM +0000
References: <20020814.104634.5840.86910@webmail4.wlv.untd.com>
Message-ID: <20020814133749.A14577@cs.utexas.edu>

On Wed, Aug 14, 2002 at 05:46:25PM +0000, llindblom@juno.com wrote:
> Maybe dropping contest coverage meant more than any of us realized it meant.

There's never been a contesting column in QST.

Contest results, as it happens, usually come out at least once each month,
so there is almost always contest content in each issue of QST, but there
is no regular column where content not related to the results of a specific 
contest can be discussed.

> 73 W0ETC
> 
> ----------------------Snip
> 
> 
> Message: 6
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> From: Pete Smith <n4zr@contesting.com>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Why No QST Contest Column
> 
> I was leafing through the August issue of QST when I focused on the fact 
> that there is no Contest column, while columns exist for DX, Public 
> Service, The World Above 50 MHz, QRP Power or Old Radio.  Why not?
> 
> 73, Pete N4ZR
> 
> Check out the World HF
> Contest Station Database at
> www.pvrc.org
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> 
> 
> End of CQ-Contest Digest
> 
> 
> 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest

-- 
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kenneth E. Harker      "Vox Clamantis in Deserto"      kharker@cs.utexas.edu
University of Texas at Austin                   Amateur Radio Callsign: WM5R
Department of the Computer Sciences      VP, Central Texas DX & Contest Club
Taylor Hall TAY 2.124                         Maintainer of Linux on Laptops
Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA            http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------

>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Wed Aug 14 15:41:41 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] British Columbia Contesters?
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.1.20020814143419.00a8c8a0@pop3.eskimo.com>

Hello

I am looking for a contester contact in the 
the British Columbia or Fraser Valley DX Clubs.

I've tried the email address of the listed contact for
the BCDXC but nothing heard. Any of you lurking around here? 

73
dink, n7wa


>From kg5u at hal-pc.org  Wed Aug 14 19:44:06 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Why No QST Contest Column
In-Reply-To: <20020814.104634.5840.86910@webmail4.wlv.untd.com>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIIEBNCBAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>

Can't miss what we never had.

There's been a Contest Corral listing upcoming contests in QST for years.
But, I don't remember and, after going back to 1998 mags, don't find a QST
contest column or anything similar to K1AR's column in CQ.

73,
dale, kg5u

>
>
> Maybe dropping contest coverage meant more than any of us
> realized it meant.
>
> 73 W0ETC
>

Subject[CQ-Contest] Why No QST Contest Column
>
> I was leafing through the August issue of QST when I focused on the fact
> that there is no Contest column, while columns exist for DX, Public
> Service, The World Above 50 MHz, QRP Power or Old Radio.  Why not?
>
> 73, Pete N4ZR
>
> Check out the World HF
> Contest Station Database at
> www.pvrc.org
>
>
>


>From k9tm at buckeye-express.com  Wed Aug 14 20:48:45 2002
From: k9tm@buckeye-express.com (k9tm)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Why No QST Contest Column
References: <5.1.1.6.2.20020813200135.02090a30@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <3D5AEC5D.AA69495B@buckeye-express.com>

Pete Smith wrote:
> 
> I was leafing through the August issue of QST when I focused on the fact
> that there is no Contest column, while columns exist for DX, Public
> Service, The World Above 50 MHz, QRP Power or Old Radio.  Why not?
> 
> 73, Pete N4ZR

As I look at my September 2002 QST, I see the following:

1) There is a contest related story thanks to W1WEF.
2) There is a contest write-up and line scores for RTTY Roundup
3) There is a contest write-up and line scores for 10m contest
4) There is a contest write-up for School Club Roundup with scores
5) There is a contest corral department.  This is where the other items
   mentioned above are also listed (DX, Public Service, QRP, etc).

A quick count shows that the above stories occupy roughly 18 pages of
QST.  There are 160 pages in this QST.  That means that 11% of this QST
contains contesting info.

Also, as I look back at other recent QST's... I don't see anything that
is now missing or different.

I am generally fairly observant but maybe I missed something?

Perhaps someone could say that if contesting is going to get 1 page in
QST (the department section) is the contest corral the best use of our
one page?  But that is a different question/debate.

73, Tim K9TM

>From thompson at mindspring.com  Thu Aug 15 01:29:35 2002
From: thompson@mindspring.com (David L. Thompson)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Why No QST Contest Column
References: <20020814.104634.5840.86910@webmail4.wlv.untd.com>
Message-ID: <001f01c24414$5c91f820$461256d1@default>

The Contest Corral by N0AX is there in my copy!

Dave K4JRB



>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 15 11:08:58 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208151708.g7FH8w125439@localhost.localdomain>

2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
  WAEDC Contest Manager
  Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
  Schmidweg 17
  D-85609 Dornach
  Germany
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Europe Single Op HP
YL8M(LY2TA)       1145  1925   275    35  2,069,180 Latvian CC
SN7Q(SP7GIQ)      1123  1296   547    35  1,323,193 
LY4AA(@LY7A)       738  1385   595    36  1,260,210 Kaunas University of
G3TXF              608  1239   504    36    930,888 
OM3PA              967   913   466    36    872,818 
YU1ZZ              889  1000   436    30    823,604 YU CC
RK4FF              742  1229   414    36    815,994 
S56A               609   822   489    30    699,759 CCS
GW7X(GW3NJW)       486   725   146    33    424,008 Contest Cambria
F5IN               616   444   205    30    217,300 U.F.T.
SM5D(SM5DJZ)       285   366   314          204,100 TOEC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Europe Single Op LP
9A7P(9A6XX)        561  1425   360    36    714,960 WWYC
DL1EFD             479   842   154    36    483,486 RR DX
EA3KU              467   432   149    18    305,406 
RD4M(UA4LU)        317   689   190    23    191,140 
RW3VZ              306   129   281          122,235 
HB9ARF             312    69   270          102,600 
LY1DS              173   352   191    10    100,275 
ON4ADZ             225   148    65    12     55,204 
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)     100     0    72            5,256 IARC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe M/S HP
KC1XX             1990  1986   193  42.9  1,990,473 ECC
N3RD(@N3RS)       1897  1888   182    48  1,786,520 FRC
K2NG              1776  1773   174    48  1,600,148 FRC
PX2W(@PY2YU)      1388  1344   159    40  1,029,964 TuPY DX Group

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe Single Op HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       2138  2134   549    36  2,343,681 
UA9AM             1780  1767   528    36  1,872,816 URAL CONTEST GROUP
N2NC(@N2RM)       1711  1711   172    36  1,529,634 FRC
K4JA(K9GY)        1509  1507   176    36  1,374,840 PVRC
NY4A(N4AF)        1597  1570   162    36  1,321,716 PVRC
RV9JR             1440  1440   174    36  1,292,671 SRR
JY9QJ             1302  1281   470  18.4  1,205,080 BCC
PJ2M(KD4D)        1413  1409   166    36  1,157,020 PVRC
AA3B              1191  1189   155    36    961,520 FRC
UA9CDC            1016  1009   171    24    901,125 Ural Contest Group
K3WW(@K322)       1078  1077   149    25    823,210 FRC
K5ZD               861   859   403    16    692,757 YCCC
JY9NX(JM1CAX)     1030  1030   308    11    634,480 
W2YC               850   845   141          620,370 FRC
VE3KZ             1004  1004   304          610,432 Contest Club Ontario
W2UP               783   781   140          558,348 FRC
W9RE               717   717   134    19    488,994 SMC
N2ED               810   809   114    18    433,892 FRC
N4CW               745   745   236  17.2    351,640 PVRC
W4SAA              583   583   254    26    295,910 FCG
K9NW(@K9UWA)       576   576    98    17    270,720 MRRC
K4BAI              593   593    97          259,734 SECC
N9RV               572   559    97    12    244,080 SMC
ZS4TX              445   443   107    14    229,992 Pretoria Contest CLu
W3BP               622   621    66          190,026 
K1GU               386   384   100    14    185,570 YCCC
K2ONP              440   431   200  14.5    173,800 HVCDX
N4ZR               353   346    78   ~10    123,723 PVRC
K4AB               292   288   181     7    104,618 SECC
K6TA               229   227   107    12     48,792 NCCC
WA4TT              140   140    57     3     37,240 SECC
AA5AU              101   100    49     9     21,708 
K4RO               115   107    41           18,204 TCG
N4GG                66    62    32     1     10,496 PVRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe Single Op LP
K4OGG              773   773   107          398,868 SECC
VP2V/N2WKS         465   330    96    17    171,039 FRC
NF4A               366   365    87  10.0    145,469 FCG
VE3MQW             333   333   196   ~30    130,536 Contest Club Ontario
VE9DX              266   266    88          115,976 
VE3IAY             277   276    87    24    114,471 Contest Club Ontario
VE3BUC             280   279   174    19     97,266 Contest Club Ontario
VE3DZ              214   213    76     6     72,590 Contest Club Ontario
AB2E               167   166   158           52,614 FRC
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       180    60    67     2     41,040 
K5NZ               138   127    60     4     36,835 
VA3XRZ             137   116    52  14.8     30,360 Contest Club Ontario
KU8E               104    96   111     6     22,200 SECC
VE3RZ              105    90   100     5     19,500 Contest Club Ontario
VA3WN               84    78    40     3     15,617 Contest Club Ontario
W1TO                54    54    26            5,616 YCCC
VE3EY               48    40    27     1      4,752 Contest Club Ontario


Operators:
K2NG         K2NG,K2TW,NO2R
KC1XX        K1EA,K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
N3RD         N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ
PX2W         PY2NDX,PY2YU


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 15 11:10:38 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208151710.g7FHAcb25454@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: cwnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bob Selbrede, K6ZZ
  6200 Natoma Ave.
  Mojave, CA 93501
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in thsi summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
K5KA              1255   263    12    330,065 
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1229   246    12    302,334 TeamCramp.com
N0NI               940   218    12    204,920 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op HP
KU1CW              518   137     8     70,966 SMC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
W4PA(@K4JNY)       909   239    10    217,251 TCG
N2NL(@K1PT)        870   231    10    200,970 FCG
W4AN               769   255    10    196,095 
W6EEN(N6RT)        843   221    10    186,303 SCCC
N6ZZ               861   212    10    182,532 
N4AF               832   213    10    177,216 
KI1G               881   201    10    177,081 YCCC
NP4Z               788   221    10    174,178 FCG
W9RE               730   234    10    170,118 SMC
W5KFT(K5PI)        801   204    10    163,404 CTDXCC
N4GN               750   208    10    156,000 KCG
K0RF               791   196    10    155,036 
K4XS               734   210    10    154,140 FCG Killer Dees nr 1
N5YA(N5UM)         777   197    10    153,069 NTCC
K4RO               733   207    10    151,731 TCG
K1KY               730   200    10    146,000 TCG
N6RO               719   203    10    145,957 NCCC
N3BB               702   207    10    145,314 CTDXCC
K6LL               745   194    10    144,530 SCCC
VE3EJ              667   212    10    141,404 NCC
AA3B               765   182    10    139,230 
N4VI(@N2IC)        743   185    10    137,455 Grand Mesa
K4AB               650   207    10    134,550 
W4OC               668   201    10    134,268 SECC
W5VX               724   178    10    127,270 
K4BAI              645   192    10    123,840 SECC
K6NA               665   181    10    120,365 SCCC
K6LA               661   178    10    117,658 SCCC
K0OU               644   180    10    115,920 SMC
N5DO               617   184    10    113,528 
N5RG               603   188    10    113,364 NTCC
K4FCG(K4OJ)        534   212     9    113,208 FCG
K5RC               607   185   8.5    112,295 NCCC
N6TV               645   174    10    112,230 NCCC
NA4K               615   180    10    110,700 TCG
K4NO               588   188    10    110,546 SECC
K1VUT              678   160 10:00    108,160 
AA5AU              605   178    10    107,690 
N0AV               622   171     9    106,362 SMC
NF4A               603   176   9.5    106,128 FCG
KT1V               570   180    10    102,600 YCCC
N4CW               594   168    10     99,624 
W6EU               553   172    10     96,819 NCCC
W1AW(K7BV)         583   164   9.5     95,612 
N8BJQ              558   169   9.5     94,302 SWODXA
WO4O               563   166    10     93,126 TCG
K6AM               589   158    10     93,062 SCCC
N8EA               555   167    10     92,685 MRRC
K5TR(KE5C)         533   169    10     90,077 
N4GG               550   161    10     88,550 PVRC
K5OT               552   156    10     86,112 Thunderbumpers
N6MJ               581   148     6     85,840 SCCC
K7NV               520   158    10     82,160 NCCC
W7ZR               585   133    10     77,805 WVDXC
AE6Y               508   151  8:46     76,557 NCCC
W4NZ               508   148    10     75,184 
N0HF               504   147    10     74,088 Grand Mesa
K9NR               525   141    10     74,025 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        520   142    10     73,556 TDXS
K2UFT              451   160     9     72,160 SECC
WC4H               482   144    10     69,264 FCG
W0ETT              451   150    10     67,650 Grand Mesa
KU8E               481   140  9:45     67,340 SECC
VE3XAX             461   146    10     67,306 Contest Club Ontario
K0AD               491   134    10     65,526 MWA
K9TM               407   159     8     64,713 MRRC
WB0O               475   132   8.0     62,700 
AD4Z               406   152    10     61,712 FCG
K8GU               462   133    10     61,446 MRRC
K5YAA              450   136     7     61,200 OkDX
WA4TT              394   152           59,888 
W6UE(N6AN)         419   141     7     59,079 SCCC
N7LOX              423   136     9     57,528 
NY1S               421   134    10     56,414 
K0UK               426   130    10     55,380 Grand Mesa
WN6K               401   135    10     54,135 SCCC
W8CAR              392   138   8.5     54,096 NCC
N9NE               401   132     7     52,932 SMC
K6LRN              360   129   8.5     46,440 NCCC
KN4Y               345   132    10     45,540 FCG
VE3NE              357   127           45,339 
W4SAA              328   137    10     44,936 FCG
K8AJS              391   114    10     44,574 
K6CTA              361   119    ~5     42,959 NCCC
AK4XX              307   121           37,147 SECC
K6RIM              319   116   8.2     37,004 NCCC
N1XS(@KB1H)        310   117   6.5     36,270 YCCC
K0RI               344   103     7     35,432 
AA4GA              293   120   4.5     35,160 
W6RW               298   115   7.5     34,270 SCCC
W3DCG              282   120    10     33,840 SECC
N2ED               350    96   4.5     33,600 
K1TO               265   110     5     29,150 FCG
W1TO               257   106           27,242 YCCC
AE9B               289    92     7     26,588 
K8MR               249   106     3     26,394 MRRC
VE3DZ              255    97     4     24,735 Contest Club Ontario
NO5W               252    97    10     24,444 
AE4Y               252    88     5     22,176 SECC
VE3BUC             234    90   6.5     21,060 
VA3WN              231    88     6     20,328 Contest Club Ontario
XE1KK              211    94    10     19,834 
VE4YU              216    90  5.75     19,440 
KA2MGE             233    78           18,174 
AF4OD              187    89     8     17,484 
VE9DX              183    89     4     16,287 
K0PC               203    80     5     16,240 MWA
ND4AA              164    93     4     15,252 FCG
AB2E               182    79           14,378 FRC
N5RP               191    73 03:33     13,943 TDXS
ND2T               164    80  9:30     13,120 NCCC
WA1Z               155    83     6     12,865 
K4TX               178    71   2.1     12,638 PVRC
KL7WV(W3YQ)        183    65           11,895 NCC
KE9V               154    69     7     10,626 SMC
KO7X(@KI7WX)       147    72     2     10,584 PVRC
AE0Q               143    57            8,151 Grand Mesa
K4WW               138    59     4      8,142 KCG
W6ZL               129    62     3      7,998 
K6UFO              115    62     8      7,130 NCCC
N6WIN              108    62     5      6,696 SCCC
N2NC               106    63     2      6,678 FRC
KN0V               105    44     2      4,620 MWA
WA6BOB              82    48     2      3,936 
N4BP               100    37     1      3,700 FCG
KI5DR               47    31     4      1,457 CTDXCC
W6MVW               39    22     1        858 
W1HIJ/M             27    16  0.75        432 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
N0UR               276    95   7.5     26,220 
KG5U               221    85     5     18,785 TDXS
VO1HP              139    70            9,730 
KI0II              112    61   7.0      6,832 Grand Mesa
WB6BWZ              96    49    10      4,704 SECC
WR5O                87    46   4.5      4,002 
N8IE                80    42   3.5      3,360 
K9GY                75    32            2,400 SMC


Operators:
K5KA         K5KA,N5RZ,W0UA
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI
W5NN         K1OJ,K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,N5TU


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 15 11:11:40 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208151711.g7FHBer25463@localhost.localdomain>

2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: euhfc@hamradio.si
Mail logs to:
  Slovenia Contest Club
  Saveljska 50
  1113 Ljubljana
  Slovenia

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only HP
YT6A(YU7EU)        798     0   244    12 19,417,200 SKY CC
OH1F(OH1NOA)      1078     0   280    12    301,480 CCF
UT1IA             1050     0   262    12    275,100 UCC
LY4AA(@LY7A)       984     0   276          271,584 
G4BWP              887     0   255    12    226,185 
G3TXF              837     0   250    12    209,250 
S56A               716   711   251    11    178,461 CCS
F5IN               710     0   201          142,710 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only LP
YL8M(YL2KL)        834     0   264    12    220,176 Latvian CC
OK2WTM             683     0   258    12    176,214 
4N1LB              724     0   234          169,416 
DK3DM              726     0   230    12    166,290 RR DX
S52QM              660   659   247    12    162,773 
S53F               486     0   197    12     95,742 
EA3KU              489     0   185     7     90,465 
F6IRF              455     0   194    12     88,270 
OH6BG              435     0   165    12     71,775 
DL4SDW             404     0   176    10     71,104 RR DX
LY2GW              354     0   165     8     58,410 
ON6UQ              324     0   161    16     52,164 
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        342     0   112  4:40     38,304 
OZ0RS              245     0   122           29,890 
OK2PP              147     0   119    12     17,493 FCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed HP
RK4FF              799   523   276    12    364,872 
SK3W(SM0GNU)       573   666   266          330,638 TOEC
RK3AWL(RA9CO)      700   500   270    12    324,000 
LY2FY              612   538   271    12    311,379 
LY2OX              735   348   273    12    295,659 
G4PIQ/P(@G4MRS)    634   346   275    12    268,675 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed LP
ON7YX              370   170   198          106,920 
R3ZGP(UA4LU)       234    71   113           34,352 
SN4PW(SQ4NR)       170    53   126     5     28,098 WWYC
9A6XX               90    46    58     2      7,888 WWYC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only HP
ES5TV                0   917   262    12    240,254 
EA5DFV               0   739   166    10    122,674 
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO)       0   552   158    11     87,216 
GM4AFF               0   366   128     4     46,848 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only LP
YT1RU                0   401   152    11     60,952 YU CC
RW4WZ                0   343   121    12     41,503 
EA4TV                0   244    92           22,448 
DL4RCK               0   107    80   2,5      8,560 BCC


Operators:
 (none)


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 15 11:12:09 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Russian RTTY - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208151712.g7FHC9M25473@localhost.localdomain>

2002 Russian RTTY - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: cdma@simcom.ru
Mail logs to:
  Russian RTTY Contest Manager
  Yuri Katyutin, UA4LCQ
  PO Box 1200
  Ulyanovsk 432035
  Russia
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
LT0H(LU3HY)        476  4610   148    30    682,280 
YL2KF              420  2630   188          494,440 
VK4UC              294  2895   112    17    324,240 
AA5AU              288  2190    77    18    168,630 
WX4TM              193  1500    72          108,000 
K4WW               150  1205    61     6     73,505 KCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
LU1NDC             328  3170   113    32    358,210 
PA5AT              289  1835   146    17    267,910 
VE9DX              183  1445    86    12    124,270 
SV1CIB             211  1360    78          106,080 
M0BEX              119   705    57    13     40,185 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
F6FJE              190  1155    66  < 36     76,230 
SV1XV               49   295    36   3.5     10,620 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 QRP
WA6BOB              35   245    10     2      2,450 




>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 15 11:13:57 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IOTA Contest - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208151713.g7FHDvw25484@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IOTA Contest - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: hf.contests@rsgb.org.uk
Mail logs to:
  RSGB IOTA Contest
  PO Box 9
  Potters Bar, Herts EN6 3RH
  England
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA Multi-Op HP
GU8D               877   205  1611   279        7,490,868 
PI4HQ             1242   230  1151   276    24  7,464,006 
G3BJ               486   174  1392   295    24  5,668,803 CHILTERN DX CLUB (CD
OZ0RM(@OZ1ING)    1268   149   671   132    24  3,232,905 WWYC
PA6TEX             335   102  1024   217        2,886,312 
AA1IZ              712   134   850   141    24  2,773,650 YCCC
EA5KB/7              0     0  2425   180        2,380,860 
BI5H               425    41   411    75    24    694,608 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA Multi-Op LP
ED1URJ             808   127  1147   203    24  4,077,810 
LZ1KSL            1232   188   429   163    24  3,706,560 
SK2KW              657    94   420   105    23  1,339,260 TOEC
N4C(@KO4PY)        700   105   117    55  22.5    839,520 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO(A)24CW HP
G3TXF             1250   264     0     0    24  2,006,928 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12CW HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       1255   143     0     0    12  1,072,071 
G4BUO              717   200     0     0    12    984,600 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12CW LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       800    91     0     0    12    444,444 
W4/LZ3SM           456    76     0     0    12    204,288 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12Mixed HP
VO1TA(VO1WET)       10     8   545    83    10    352,443 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12Mixed LP
G0MTN              288    66   382   133    12    942,066 WWYC
DL6MHW/P           260    50   280    70    12    450,000 BCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12SSB HP
GW0GEI               0     0  1042   186    12  1,163,988 Contest Cymru Group
FM5GU                0     0  1210   129   9.7    845,982 The Pordenone Gangst

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24CW HP
4N6IOTA(YU7EU)    1930   157     0     0    20  1,611,000 SKY CC
N2GC              1173   182     0     0    24  1,372,098 YCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24CW LP
9A7P(9A6XX)       1011   244     0     0    24  1,840,980 WWYC
TK/S51TA          1783   165     0     0    24  1,501,830 CCS
W4SAA/P            748    86     0     0    21    340,560 FCG
KP4AH(WP3C)        512    63     0     0    13    169,344 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24Mixed HP
M6T(G4PIQ)        1125   168  1099   230    24  4,787,940 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24Mixed LP
9A2V/P             366    56   454   100    24    805,272 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24SSB HP
GM0F(GM4AFF)         0     0  1520   231    24  2,021,481 
VK2CZ                0     0   262    72          154,224 



~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA Multi-Op HP
DJ6QT              601   210   459   186    22  3,716,064 RR DX
DF0RI              670   165   581   207    24  3,561,156 RR DX
K3WW               266    92   411    99    17  1,043,433 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)12CW HP
AA3B               341   116     0     0     7    346,956 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)24Mixed LP
WN6K                59    37    65    46 15:30    130,476 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)24SSB HP
ON4ACA               0     0  1961   211    24  1,444,992 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12CW HP
UT7UJ              577   140     0     0    12    589,680 
NY4A(N4AF)         556   131     0     0  11.2    526,620 PVRC
VE3KZ              537   111     0     0    12    415,251 
F5IN               220    77     0     0     6    127,512 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12CW LP
T93Y               440   148     0     0          602,064 Sarajevo Contest Gro
F6IRF              308   137     0     0 11:56    448,812 
YU1ZZ              252    99     0     0    12    230,472 YU CC
OH6BG              324    72     0     0    12    172,584 
VO1HP              190    32     0     0           11,656 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12Mixed HP
SP9W(SP9HWN)       393   116   221    72    12    944,136 SP DX Club
N2ED               363    64   100    64     8    472,059 FRC
WB2YQH             108    48   117    73     9    303,831 
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    191    35   199    56    12    265,902 HSDXA
VA7NT(@VE7SV)       11     7    70    41     5     51,408 BCDX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12Mixed LP
RD4M(UA4LU)        183    72   136    69    12    432,306 
EA5AER             195    41   193    71    12    325,248 
PA5AT               33    14   126    60     6    113,442 
HS0XNO             191    38     9     7     5     78,300 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12SSB HP
HG8Z(HA8UT)          0     0   485   193    12    926,979 
EA5DFV               0     0   528    95    10    381,900 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12SSB LP
LU3DR                0     0   370    92    12    245,640 
W1DAD                0     0   220   102    12    219,096 YCCC
VE3BUC               0     0    63    40     2     29,640 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24CW HP
HB9CZF             507   213     0     0    18  1,065,213 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24CW LP
OK2PP             1000   250     0     0    24  2,067,000 
LZ1PJ              690   180     0     0    21    977,400 
S53F               790   139     0     0    24    744,345 
PY1NX             1051   119     0     0    24    717,927 
HB9ARF             339   140     0     0          490,140 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24Mixed HP
DL4MCF             529   210   642   241    24  5,204,991 BCC
K9NW(@K9UWA)       548   146   534   135    24  2,473,362 MRRC
K4BAI              411    96    77    37    15    502,740 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24Mixed LP
S51NZ              149    69   202   102          645,867 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24SSB HP
S51CK                0     0   758   208    24  1,359,072 SCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24SSB LP
YT1RA                0     0  1227   204    24  1,641,996 



Operators:
AA1IZ        AA1IZ,K1HT,N1JFO,N1LOO,NB1B,W1RH
BI5H         BA7JA,BD5HAA,BD5HAG,BD5HAM,BD5HMA,BD7NQ
DF0RI        DK3DM,DL8OBQ
DJ6QT        DJ6QT,DJ7IK
ED1URJ       CT1CJJ,CT1EEB,EA1CA,EA1DKV,EA2TV,EA4ABE,EA4ST
G3BJ         G0WAT,G3BJ,G4JVG
GU8D         G3SJJ,G3SVL,G4DRS,G4IIY,GU0SUP
K3WW         AA3ZE,K3WW
LZ1KSL       LZ1QV,LZ1ZM,LZ1ZU,LZ3YY,LZ4BU,LZ5QZ
N4C          KO4PY,N4YDU
OZ0RM        OH3RM,OZ1AA,OZ1ING
PA6TEX       ON1DBZ,ON1VS,ON5PU,ON6LY,ON6UQ,ON7ON,ON7TQ,
             ON7YX,PI4KAR
PI4HQ        HA1AG,ON4IA,ON5UM,ON6CC,ON6NL,PA7BT
SK2KW        SM2LIY,SM2ODB


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 15 11:17:41 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - USA Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200208151717.g7FHHfp25497@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - USA Final Claimed Scores

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

USA Headquarters are in DX summary


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S HP
N0NI              1148   794   212    24  1,666,532 
W4G(@N4PN)        2029     0   216    24  1,560,168 FCG
N3ME              1502     0   253    24  1,556,456 PVRC
KB1H              1136   798   201  23.4  1,536,780 YCCC
AA5NT              605  1143   190    24  1,268,820 NTCC
N5YA              1229   272   203    24  1,204,805 NTCC
NO9Z                 0  1744   172    23  1,074,688 SMC
K1TTT             1292     0   214    24  1,037,900 YCCC
AC6T(@N6VR)       1130   140   192 22:43    940,032 SCCC
WC4H               835   515   191  22.3    779,089 FCG
K0RH               534   748   158    24    744,812 
K8UP                 0   753   155    22    353,555 MRRC
K8LX               456     0   169     6    304,538 
W7GG               362   300    44     9    265,742 
AD5CA                0   294    89     7     88,288 
K2QMF              220    36    81     5     73,872 YCCC
W8CAR              209    21    49           43,218 NCC
K3WW               394   263   140    24          1 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S LP
KY1B(@WO1N)        591     0   122    22    245,220 YCCC
W0NA               121   103    34           47,002 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW HP
KL9A(@KL7Y)       3134     0   208    24  2,751,424 WWYC
W1KM              2233     0   232    24  2,120,000 YCCC
W4AN(W4PA)        2259     0   252    24  2,067,912 TCG
K3CR(LZ4AX)       1925     0   246    24  1,894,446 
W1WEF             2105     0   215  23.5  1,786,435 YCCC
KT1V              2076     0   208    24  1,782,560 YCCC
K5GN(@W5KU)       1854     0   242    24  1,730,542 
K8DX              2185     0   187    24  1,680,195 NCC
W0UA(@K0RF)       1897     0   212    23  1,638,124 
K9NW(@K9UWA)      1851     0   220    24  1,593,900 MRRC
WC1M              1921     0   197    24  1,495,033 YCCC
KT3Y              1761     0   219    24  1,475,403 PVRC
AA3B              1708     0   214    24  1,341,352 FRC
N5DX              1703     0   187    24  1,278,893 
K4RO              1837     0   175    24  1,152,725 TCG
W5WMU             1465     0   188    24  1,060,508 
NB1B(@K1VR)       1314     0   203        1,015,406 YCCC
K7RAT(N6AN)       1432     0   188    24  1,002,604 
K4OAQ             1314     0   176  21.3    969,408 
K8GL              1096     0   213    20    915,900 MRRC
W8MJ              1350     0   173    23    900,292 MRRC
K7NV              1248     0   177    21    838,803 NCCC
N8BJQ             1144     0   187  20.5    715,836 
W2YC               832     0   219          645,174 FRC
W2EN              1008     0   169    15    643,890 FRC
K9JY              1079     0   147    19    596,673 SMC
WT9U              1194     0   135    19    574,830 SMC
WB0O               926     0   159    17    571,446 
K5YAA              837     0   162    13    525,852 OkDX
K4XU              1034     0   125    16    515,250 
KM5G               868     0   147    18    507,738 
N2GC               713     0   180    13    471,060 YCCC
N3RS               800     0   153   9.3    463,590 FRC
N8PW               898     0   129    23    429,312 NCC
K9TM               901     0   109  12.5    370,927 MRRC
K8IR               559     0   155    18    299,305 
K5KA               644     0   122    15    285,724 OkDX
K1GU               511     0   148    13    245,828 YCCC
N1RR               366     0   155     8    206,770 
K5XR(W5ASP)        402     0   100          158,300 
N4GG               362     0   110     7    147,510 PVRC
N7YW               404     0   101    11    145,036 
W8GN               256     0    38    12     39,976 NCC
AI9T               102   310    51           15,810 
W4NZ               150     0    31     2     15,624 TCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW LP
NY1S               748     0   158    18    383,466 
WD4AHZ             739     0   155    19    377,115 FCG
W9WI               781     0   131   ~17    320,819 TCG
KV8Q               685     0   147    24    290,619 
K8AJS(K8AJSQ)      558     0   143    19    252,538 Wayne Amateur Radio 
K2ONP              656     0   102    15    220,320 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
WB4TDH             416     0   139    11    207,110 
KN4Y               300     0   121    15    131,404 FCG
N2GA               435     0    76    10    114,988 
W6ZL               268     0    84    10     84,336 
W3CP               223     0   106    16     83,846 PVRC
W5AC(KD5KQN)       312     0    51    10     53,091 
W6SJ               200     0    72    17     43,848 
NT6K               200     0    66     6     40,260 NCCC
N2IJ               173     0    66     6     26,730 
W4YA               108     0    62           19,964 FCG
K6RIM              112     0   439   2.0     17,121 NCCC
AE0Q               150     0    44           15,400 Grand Mesa
N0HF                99     0    14     3     10,360 Grand Mesa
W4BCG               75     0    40     6      9,400 TCG
WA6BOB              76     0    13     2      6,510 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed HP
K3ZO              1232  1132   230    24  2,250,320 PVRC
N2NU              1192  1110   238    24  2,181,984 FRC
W9RE              1328  1194   222    24  2,130,534 SMC
N9AG(@N8NR)       1347   404   260    23  1,735,911 
N0AV              1134   834   206    23  1,584,552 
K4AB               574  1389   199    24  1,377,279 SECC
K6XX              1264   247   179  22.5  1,030,682 NCCC
K2SX              1102    93   116  18.9    877,800 Order of Boiled OWLs
AA4GA              811   388   194    24    770,180 SECC
K1VUT              843   413   189    24    742,392 YANKEE CLIPPER CONTE
NR3X(N4YDU)        668   362   183  18.5    627,690 PVRC
N2ED               660   258   146    12    447,052 FRC
W4SAA              626    71   186    22    376,092 FCG
K6KM(K2KW)         626   158   115    20    352,130 NCCC
K4IU               403   260   144          290,016 MWA
K0OU               396   104   122     8    211,792 Kansas City DX Club
NA4M               129   300   117    13    170,118 CTDXCC
K6LRN              315    55   117   17+    157,248 NCCC
K0EJ               414   113    88     5    156,376 TCG
K7ABV              365   123    94     7    123,234 
K8MR               194    84   105     k    118,230 
N3GJ(@K3MJW)       231    57    94    12    110,544 
K1JE               180   108    54     7     91,260 YCCC
KD2HE              203     0    65           36,465 
N6WIN               95    61    47     6     22,654 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed LP
K8GU               372   156   154    22    311,388 MRRC
WA1Z               390   255   160    23    297,120 
N6TW               439   213   129    18    290,250 SCCC
W1DAD              165   498   157    20    286,211 YCCC
W0ETT              472   148   133    17    267,197 Grand Mesa
K1HT               399   123   139  8:49    245,752 YCCC
WN6K               344   338    91    15    219,310 SCCC
KI7Y               389    89   114    16    175,788 WVDXC
WK6I               163   167   115    16    128,455 SCCC
N1LW               194   112   100    12    101,200 YCCC
K0UK               163   135   105  7HRS    100,065 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW              66   139    77    12     65,087 Wireless Association
K4WW               200    50    56     6     47,264 KCG
W4IDX              230    23    67   4.5     46,297 PVRC
K6OWL              148    12    70     4     36,820 
AA4LR               45    80    44     8     16,676 SECC
W0AR                69    17    31            7,378 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed QRP
WA0VBW              67   242   119    18    129,115 MWA
K8ZT               163    43    68           46,512 
W6RCL/7             68    50   186     8     13,020 
WB6BWZ              86    29    41  12.7     10,701 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB HP
WB9Z                 0  2032   194    23  1,511,260 SMC
K6NA(N6ED)           0  1825   177    23  1,179,705 SCCC
W4WTB                0  1094   146    18    615,098 Carolina DX Associat
KK1L                 0  1313   139    22    547,521 YCCC
KI7WX                0  1086   125    12    523,250 PVRC
KE9S                 0   997   150   23+    457,500 SMC
N3HBX                0  1029   113    24    430,643 PVRC
K7XZ(K1MY)           0   921   121    13    415,998 
K9ES                 0   766   152    17    330,448 FCG
KC0CZI               0   438    62    11     81,952 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB LP
NQ4U                 0   235    49     8     81,498 TCG
WN4M                 0   250    86           71,552 TCG
W2RDS                0   232    90           70,920 
KS2G                 0   103    53   2.5     15,953 
K4LOG                0    54    30     7      4,800 
W6ZZZ                0    39    22            2,662 NCCC
AB0MV                0    10     7              252 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB QRP
N3GXY                0   140    64    15     25,152 


Operators:
AA5NT        AA5NT,N1CC,N3BOU,N5EE,NW5X
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
DJ5FS        DF4JJ,DJ5FS,DK1MZ
DL8SCG       DL5SEJ,DL8SCG
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
EI0HQ        EI2JD,EI3JE,EI4BZ,EI5DI,EI8GS,EI9HQ,EI9IB
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LT5F         LU2FA,LU4FPZ
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
NU1AW/4      K1SE,K4EU,K4JA,K4KJL,K4KML,K4WMA,K4ZW,K7MX,K7SV,
             N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4ZJ,N4ZR,W3BP,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,
             WA4PGM,WK4Y,WU4G
OI2HQ        DJ2QV,G4JVG,G4VXE,K1CC,K1EA,K9GX,N2NC,N6TV,
             OH1UM,OH3ES,OH5LF,OH6BG,OH6LI,OH6MMC,OH6QU,
             OH8VJ,OH9MM,P43E,S56A,UA3AB,UX1UA,W2GD
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H
ZX5J         PP5UA,PP5WG,PY3DX,PY3FOX,PY3KN,ZZ5ABV


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 15 11:18:48 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200208151718.g7FHImd25506@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Final Claimed Scores

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Headquarters HP
DA0HQ             8663 10514   448    24 20,521,536 
OI2HQ            12375     0   428    24 18,605,588 
SN0HQ             6905  7236   445    24 18,090,140 
YT0HQ             5823  4610 10433    24 13,430,074 
YL4HQ             5127  4885   374    24 12,302,356 Latvian CC
OE1XHQ               0     0   404    24 12,083,640 
S50HQ             4493  4185   416    24 11,710,400 
NU1AW/4           4683  3721   381    24 10,884,408 
EI0HQ             1338  2662   166    24  2,160,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Headquarters LP
P41HQ             1708  1492   209    24  3,187,668 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
RF9C(@RK9CWW)     1626  1013   286    24  3,277,274 URAL CONTEST GROUP
ZX5J               642  1612   259    24  2,683,244 Araucaria DX Group
S53O              1417  1009   263        2,376,731 
LZ9W              2448     0   246        2,300,000 
LY1YK              875  1174   293        2,179,334 Kaunas University of
RL3A(@RK3AWL)     1148  1432   220    24  2,093,300 
M5ZAP             1061  1183   221    24  1,950,546 
J75KG             1654   661   192    24  1,776,768 FCG
EA5DFV             555  1556   211    24  1,651,919 
IU2R              1089   861   228    24  1,637,040 ARI Brescia DX Group
SN8V(@SP8YMM)      628   797   224    24  1,166,816 
IO4T               448   751   226    24  1,139,718 
VE7RAC(@VE7UF)    1382   414   176    24  1,119,008 BCDX
DF0RU              775   663   227    22  1,116,031 Berlin-DX-Group
OL5Q               884   437   206          987,152 
LT5F(@LU2FA)       562   424   189    24    843,507 LU4FM
DJ5FS                0  1026   198    24    772,002 RR DX
M2Z                  0   972   139    24    450,360 South Dorset Radio S
M4U(@G0RGH)        125   592   151    24    351,075 HARIG - Harwich Amat
AL1G               357   648    80    21    269,120 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
DL8SCG             633     0   195    24    399,945 RR DX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW HP
P3F(@5B4AGN)      2844     0   248    23  3,286,248 
YT6A              2517     0   278    24  2,756,920 SKY CC
9A5K              2188     0   261    23  2,284,794 
9A8A              2030     0   291    24  2,242,446 Croatian CC
RA9JR             2011     0   245    24  2,187,115 SRR
UT7QF             1934     0   316    24  2,113,408 
PJ2E(N1UR)        2211     0   198    24  2,067,034 YCCC
EO1I(UT1IA)       2014     0   284    24  1,932,620 
LY4AA(@LY3BH)     1851     0   283    24  1,850,537 Kaunas University of
9H1ZA             1834     0   270        1,756,890 
VE3NE             1795     0   199    24  1,477,575 
RD4M(UA4LU)       1616     0   257  19.7  1,418,640 
OM0WR             1401     0   218    24  1,159,106 
DK0ALC(DL1CW)     1556     0   216    24  1,152,144 RR DX
F5IN              1570     0   191    20  1,138,360 U.F.T.
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)    1715     0   172    17  1,077,924 IARC 4U1ITU
DL3YBM            1233     0   247    24  1,050,491 RR DX
GW7X(GW3NJW)      1344     0   188    24    916,876 Contest Cambria
XM3XAX(VE3XAX)     922     0   134    21    397,980 
7J1AAI(W1NN)       658     0   115    14    332,115 
IK0HBN             576     0   199    15    314,022 
DH7KU              550     0    66    16    134,640 DK0UN University Rad
HB9CZF             332     0    83     6     86,486 
Z32AF              129     0    74            9,546 SECC
Z39Z(Z32AF)         59     0    12            2,244 Z39Z Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW LP
OK2PP             1090     0   243    18    882,576 
DL1EFD            1088     0   203    22    706,440 RR DX
DL5YYM             842     0   220    24    591,800 BCC
VE9DX              741     0   180          471,780 
OM6RM              829     0   181    22    451,233 
OH0/DL4SDW         961     0   157    22    448,863 RR DX
OH/W6YA            770     0   159          354,570 
VE3YDX(RW4WM)      719     0   143    22    348,205 Russian Contest Club
HB9ARF             723     0   169          345,605 
OH9XX(OH3XR)       704     0   152          328,624 CCF
VE3IAY             638     0   134          309,272 
9A6XX(@9A7P)       700     0   105    12    254,520 WWYC
ON5ZO              550     0   130          238,420 WWYC
LY2XW              512     0   147          226,674 
ON5UM              373     0   114    10    155,610 
OZ0RS              369     0   124          137,020 
ZC4BS(G4KIV)       630     0    43     8    125,302 
UA0DC              274     0    49          105,948 
VA3WN              343     0    58           62,308 
M0BEX              233     0    50           41,050 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW QRP
VE3NZ              114     0    27    15      8,802 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed HP
UA9AM             1090   950   313    24  2,743,132 URAL CONTEST GROUP
RK4FF             1594   846   325    24  2,637,700 
KP3Z(NP4Z)        2540   124   229    21  2,293,893 FCG
VY2SS(K6LA)       1914  1020   177    24  2,212,677 SCCC
LY2CY             1280   732   260    24  1,904,240 Lithuanian DX
OL8R(OK1FCJ)      1187   598   249    24  1,560,981 
OM5A(OM3LA)        751   735   245    17  1,383,515 
SP9W(SP9HWN)      1020   612   248    24  1,380,616 
VA3NA(@VE3SY)     1217   429   192  22.5  1,284,288 
OH4U(OZ1AA)       1393   276   199    23  1,183,055 WWYC
UY5ZZ              991   304   123          956,032 
VE3ANX             675   855   132    19    803,748 
UA9FM              666   354   166    11    761,940 UCG
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    412   390   143  14.7    463,606 HSDXA
OD5/OK1MU          410   638    27   7,5    402,327 
XE2AC              225   598    90     8    257,760 
VE3KZ               85    50     2    14      1,350 
G4FAL               80    56     1    16        136 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       972   399   190    21  1,147,790 Chiltern DX Club
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        812   358   207    22    713,736 
PY8AZT             529     0   168    22    364,056 
VE4YU              360   232    61  18.5    270,750 
VE3MQW             307   223   149    17    264,028 
VE3BUC             280   230   114    17    215,004 
DJ9AO              320   193   116          174,812 WWYC
SM4DHF             246    46    58   7.7     60,736 
VA3PL              138   117    76           51,148 Polish Amateur Radio
SV1DNW             132    58    84    12     43,008 
PU7EEL             128    24    43           36,480 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed QRP
DJ1YFK             337     5   116    12    122,960 WWYC
OH/W7YAQ           273    27   107           72,653 
DF1DX              141   114    92    13     71,300 RR DX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB HP
P40B(P43P)           0  2565   190  22.5  2,342,130 Other (specify when 
LU1NDC               0  1310   204    22  1,212,168 
RN4LP                0  1505   251    24  1,175,433 
LT0H(LU3HY)          0   966   153    16    664,938 
FM5GU                0  1492    99   9.5    609,246 
S57UN(@S52ZW)      430    26    27     5    117,432 SCC
VK2CZ                0   252    62    23     62,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB LP
AY4DX(LU4DX)         0   638   159          419,124 
SV1DKL               0   683   183    18    416,325 
9A7ZZ                0   650    90          395,680 Croatian CC
OK2A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
OK6A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
PA0KHS               0   373  1237          162,047 
DL4RCK             286     0   118     8     98,412 BCC
VE7UQ                0   268    82           76,424 


Operators:
AA5NT        AA5NT,N1CC,N3BOU,N5EE,NW5X
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
DJ5FS        DF4JJ,DJ5FS,DK1MZ
DL8SCG       DL5SEJ,DL8SCG
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
EI0HQ        EI2JD,EI3JE,EI4BZ,EI5DI,EI8GS,EI9HQ,EI9IB
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LT5F         LU2FA,LU4FPZ
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
NU1AW/4      K1SE,K4EU,K4JA,K4KJL,K4KML,K4WMA,K4ZW,K7MX,K7SV,
             N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4ZJ,N4ZR,W3BP,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,
             WA4PGM,WK4Y,WU4G
OI2HQ        DJ2QV,G4JVG,G4VXE,K1CC,K1EA,K9GX,N2NC,N6TV,
             OH1UM,OH3ES,OH5LF,OH6BG,OH6LI,OH6MMC,OH6QU,
             OH8VJ,OH9MM,P43E,S56A,UA3AB,UX1UA,W2GD
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H
ZX5J         PP5UA,PP5WG,PY3DX,PY3FOX,PY3KN,ZZ5ABV


>From kitty at lance-tech.net  Fri Aug 16 12:03:04 2002
From: kitty@lance-tech.net (Michael Chen)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Multi-Two in CQWW
Message-ID: <006401c244d1$70aced70$3f00a8c0@bd5rv>

I heard that a new Multi-Two category is being added to CQWW, but I
can't find the 2002 rules on cqww.com or any other website. Anybody
knows about that? Any details?



Michael Chen BD5RV
-----------------------------------
There's a dream, if you look inside your mind,
and there's a love, if you feel into your heart,
you don't have to be afraid, 
'cause a hero lies in you.
-----------------------------------
Member of Jiangsu DX Club (JSDXC)
World Wide Young Contesters (WWYC) #57





>From k4xu at bendcable.com  Thu Aug 15 23:38:03 2002
From: k4xu@bendcable.com (Dick Frey)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
Message-ID: <00a801c244e7$4d067c40$84abe4d8@bendcable.com>

The purpose of my question was to determine which small 100W rig was best to
take on a DXpedition where all rigs would be fairly close together but all
limited to 100W.

My thanks to all 25 who responded.

The hands down winner was the K2-100. 13 votes and it was not even on the
list. Clearly it is the best in a large signal environment and is a super
rig on CW.
The FT100 and IC706 each got some votes but also as many poor marks for
signal handling and for broadband noise and/or spurious trash on TX.
The best of the three rigs listed in my original inquiry was the TS50,
especially since they can be had on the used market for as little as $350,
and got positive comments in the recent VP8 write-ups.
Single votes were cast for the JST245, IC740, and IC736.

Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, and we're
ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, Astron,
MFJ...?

Dick Frey    k4xu


>From d.popkin at verizon.net  Fri Aug 16 08:37:01 2002
From: d.popkin@verizon.net (David B. Popkin  W2CC@ARRL.net)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NJ QSO PARTY THIS WEEKEND
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20020816073636.00a11930@incoming.verizon.net>

NJ QSO Party (CW/SSB)
Aug 17 - 2000z to Aug 18 - 0700z
Aug 18 - 1300z to Aug 19 - 0200z
Rules: http://www.qsl.net/w2rj/index.html
"Work NJ Counties"
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
 From the NJ operators' perspective: let's get on the air and GIVE NJ County
QSO's to others!



************************************************
Please change my e-mail address to read
w2cc@ARRL.net
************************************************

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>From K7bv at aol.com  Fri Aug 16 11:23:01 2002
From: K7bv@aol.com (K7bv@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K7BV 'puter crash-email change
Message-ID: <154.12977693.2a8e64c5@aol.com>

Friends,
My darned hard drive crashed again on this laptop.  I think it best if I ask 
my contester friends to please start using my League address  k7bv@arrl.org  
for ecomms from this point on.  Thanks!
\
73 Dennis K7BV/1
PS /4 this weekend in Huntsville


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>From aa7bg at 3rivers.net  Fri Aug 16 12:20:44 2002
From: aa7bg@3rivers.net (Matt & Carrie Trott)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The Thrill of It All!
In-Reply-To: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIIEBNCBAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Message-ID: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMMECNDNAA.aa7bg@3rivers.net>

Check out the article titled thusly in Sept. QST.

If this is the kind of material that will be replacing the line scores then
I guess we're headed in the right direction! Great article Jack.

73 and thanks,
Matt--K7BG

---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).


>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Fri Aug 16 14:55:09 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Multi-Two in CQWW
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020816175509.0121540c@pop.vnet.net>

BD5RV wrote:
>I heard that a new Multi-Two category is being added to CQWW

        Yes, there is a Multi-Two category in 2002 rules here:

http://www.cq-amateur-radio.com/DX%20Contest%20Link%20815.html

Click "Rules 2002 CQ WWDX Contest" to read the Acrobat .pdf file.

                                        73,  Bill  W4ZV



>From Georgek5kg at aol.com  Fri Aug 16 15:58:12 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NJQ and NAQP simultaneously??
Message-ID: <62.2449b00f.2a8ea544@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/16/2002 6:47:18 PM Greenwich Standard Time, 
d.popkin@verizon.net writes:


> NJ QSO Party (CW/SSB)
> Aug 17 - 2000z to Aug 18 - 0700z
> Aug 18 - 1300z to Aug 19 - 0200z
> Rules: http://www.qsl.net/w2rj/index.html
> "Work NJ Counties"
> 

Any suggestions of how to work and log NJQ and NAQP simultaneously?  NAQP 
will be on SSB for 12 hours from 1800Z on Saturday.

73, Geo...

George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell





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>From k8cc at comcast.net  Fri Aug 16 16:52:30 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
In-Reply-To: <00a801c244e7$4d067c40$84abe4d8@bendcable.com>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20020816155034.009c5be0@mail.comcast.net>

At 10:38 PM 8/15/02 -0700, Dick Frey wrote:
>Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, and we're
>ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, Astron,
>MFJ...?

K9TM and I have used the 30A Astron switchers for numerous contest trips, 
FD, and around our home shacks with no issues.

Dave, K8CC


>From NQ4I at compuserve.com  Fri Aug 16 17:49:41 2002
From: NQ4I@compuserve.com (Rick Dougherty)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NA Contest program
Message-ID: <200208161649_MC3-1-B96-D1CB@compuserve.com>

Wondering if anybody is using NA and NETTSR together??? Also does NA
support DVP use??   I am considering changing from CT since the support
level is dropping...I have numerous DVP problems and network
problems....also would like to hear from anyone using 
a multi port switch with NETTSR and how it works...currently I am using 10
base2 with BNC 
connections in a link...would like to go to a switch...thanks de Rick

>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Fri Aug 16 17:54:02 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRATE for Cabrillo
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020816205402.0128dc8c@pop.vnet.net>

        Is anyone aware of a Cabrillo compatible equivalent to
CT's QRATE?  QRATE analyzes a complete log and yields highest 
rates per hour, 10 minutes and 1 minute.

                                       73,  Bill  W4ZV


>From nn9k at arrl.net  Fri Aug 16 17:20:13 2002
From: nn9k@arrl.net (Peter E. Beedlow)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
In-Reply-To: <00a801c244e7$4d067c40$84abe4d8@bendcable.com>
Message-ID: <DFEOLICMJOCCBNHCHIKFAELKCJAA.nn9k@arrl.net>

"Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, and we're
ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, Astron,
MFJ...?"

Check out the Samlex America supplies-light in weight, small footprint, no
meters, remove a jumper and it'll run on 240 V and inexpensive to boot.


Pete, NN9K

-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Dick Frey
Sent: Friday, August 16, 2002 12:38 AM
To: cq contest
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary

The purpose of my question was to determine which small 100W rig was best to
take on a DXpedition where all rigs would be fairly close together but all
limited to 100W.

My thanks to all 25 who responded.

The hands down winner was the K2-100. 13 votes and it was not even on the
list. Clearly it is the best in a large signal environment and is a super
rig on CW.
The FT100 and IC706 each got some votes but also as many poor marks for
signal handling and for broadband noise and/or spurious trash on TX.
The best of the three rigs listed in my original inquiry was the TS50,
especially since they can be had on the used market for as little as $350,
and got positive comments in the recent VP8 write-ups.
Single votes were cast for the JST245, IC740, and IC736.

Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, and we're
ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, Astron,
MFJ...?

Dick Frey    k4xu

_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest



>From W1HIJCW at aol.com  Sat Aug 17 00:04:45 2002
From: W1HIJCW@aol.com (W1HIJCW@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: "Power supplies" was: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
Message-ID: <109.1725c556.2a8f174d@aol.com>

In a message dated 08/16/02 11:45:23 Pacific Daylight Time, 
k4xu@bendcable.com writes:


> Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, and we're
> ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, Astron,
> MFJ...?
> 

Here's my $.02 worth. I've had a SAMLEX SEC1223 (20A continuous, 23A ICS) for 
almost 3 years. It probably has 1000 hours on it because for a couple of 
years I used it to run my FT990 at home and it was turned on 24/7. A couple 
of years ago, it was relegated to being the traveling power supply 
accompanying the 990 for trips after I acquired my FT1000D. Most recent 
contest uses were FDin PR thus year as NP4A where it ran the GOTA station, 
and CQ WPX CW 2001 as FO8DX. In the latter case it ran on 220V (well actually 
240V) from a generator.

I have nothing but praise for the unit. It's never let me down, even when it 
was literally too hot to touch. (High temperatures, high humidity and a high 
duty cycle in French Polynesia will do that).

Some RF noise, but above 40M it's tolerable being some 30 to 40 dB down from 
the usual signals.

And the best part, it's the cheapest of the bunch at a street price of $99.95

73 de Bill, W1HIJ/6 (aka FO0SCH, FO8DX, NP4A)


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>From geoiii at kkn.net  Fri Aug 16 21:21:54 2002
From: geoiii@kkn.net (George Fremin III - K5TR)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRATE for Cabrillo
In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.32.20020816205402.0128dc8c@pop.vnet.net>
References: <1.5.4.32.20020816205402.0128dc8c@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <20020817032153.GA7187@loja.kkn.net>

On Fri, Aug 16, 2002 at 04:54:02PM -0400, Bill Tippett wrote:
>         Is anyone aware of a Cabrillo compatible equivalent to
> CT's QRATE?  QRATE analyzes a complete log and yields highest 
> rates per hour, 10 minutes and 1 minute.

Yep.

CBS by K5KA.

You can get it here:

http://www.kkn.net/~k5tr/software/Cbs.exe

It will do quite a few contests.

It produces output that looks like this:


Callsign: W5KFT
Contest: ARRL-SS-SSB
Category: SINGLE-OP ALL HIGH SSB
Operators: K5TR

-------------- Q S O   R a t e   S u m m a r y --------------
Hour     160     80     40     20     15     10  Total    Pct
-------------------------------------------------------------
2100       0      0      0      0    129      1    130    5.9
2200       0      0      0      0    156      0    156    7.0
2300       0      0      0     49     82      0    131    5.9
0000       0      0      0    131      0      0    131    5.9
0100       0      0      0    138      0      0    138    6.2
0200       0      0      0    113      0      0    113    5.1
0300       0      0      3    113      0      0    116    5.2
0400       0      0      4     90      0      0     94    4.2
0500       0      0     10     65      0      0     75    3.4
0600       0      2     39      0      0      0     41    1.9
0700       0      1     55      0      0      0     56    2.5
0800       0      0      0      0      0      0      0    0.0
0900       0      0      0      0      0      0      0    0.0
1000       0      0      0      0      0      0      0    0.0
1100       0      0      0      0      0      0      0    0.0
1200       0      7     19     22      0      0     48    2.2
1300       0      0      0      0      1     29     30    1.4
1400       0      0      0      0     24     52     76    3.4
1500       0      0      0      0      3     78     81    3.7
1600       0      0      0      0      1     80     81    3.7
1700       0      0      0      0      5     76     81    3.7
1800       0      0      0      0     26     49     75    3.4
1900       0      0      0      0      7     75     82    3.7
2000       0      0      0      0      6     41     47    2.1
2100       0      0      0      0      8     29     37    1.7
2200       0      0      0      1     65      6     72    3.3
2300       0      0      0     60     14      0     74    3.3
0000       0      0      0     73      3      0     76    3.4
0100       0      0      1     62      7      0     70    3.2
0200       0      2      1     65      0      0     68    3.1
------------------------------------------------------
Total      0     12    132    982    537    516   2179

Gross QSO's=2213        Dupes=34        Net QSO's=2179

Unique callsigns worked = 2179

The best 60 minute rate was 159/hour from 2226 to 2325
The best 30 minute rate was 170/hour from 2236 to 2305
The best 10 minute rate was 186/hour from 2250 to 2259

The best 1 minute rates were:
 4 QSO's/minute   34 times.
 3 QSO's/minute  178 times.
 2 QSO's/minute  487 times.
 1 QSO's/minute  535 times.

There were 161 bandchanges and 80 probable 2nd radio QSO's.

Number of letters in callsigns
Letters  # worked
-----------------
   4       869
   5       867
   6       437
   7         1
   8         1
   9         4

------------ M u l t i p l i e r   S u m m a r y ------------
Mult     160     80     40     20     15     10  Total    Pct
-------------------------------------------------------------
Il         0      1      9     69     42      4    125    5.6
Mi         0      1      7     36     24     25     93    4.2
Oh         0      3      4     33     28     21     89    4.0
Va         0      1      3     28     25     31     88    4.0
Mn         0      0      1     37     26      6     70    3.2
Mdc        0      1      3     17     18     19     58    2.6
Ep         0      0      2     12     20     22     56    2.5
WWa        0      0      4     24     10     17     55    2.5
Em         0      0      0     19     13     22     54    2.4
ENy        0      0      4     15     13     20     52    2.3
WNy        0      0      3     13      5     30     51    2.3
NNj        0      0      4     16     15     13     48    2.2
Scv        0      0      1     21     10     14     46    2.1
In         0      1      2     24     17      1     45    2.0
Co         0      1      7     30      5      1     44    2.0
Nc         0      1      4     14     16      7     42    1.9
NLi        0      0      3     12      4     23     42    1.9
On         0      0      0     11      5     25     41    1.9
Wi         0      0      3     18     16      3     40    1.8
Lax        0      0      5      9     11     13     38    1.7
Nh         0      0      4      9     13     11     37    1.7
Mo         0      0      1     29      6      0     36    1.6
Ct         0      0      0     15      7     14     36    1.6
Tn         0      0      2     25      7      1     35    1.6
Or         0      0      0     13      9     12     34    1.5
Az         0      0      2     25      7      0     34    1.5
Ia         0      0      1     20     11      1     33    1.5
Org        0      0      2     14      8      6     30    1.4
Ga         0      0      2     19      7      1     29    1.3
Ky         0      2      1     18      8      0     29    1.3
SNj        0      0      1      8      3     17     29    1.3
Sv         0      0      1     14      4     10     29    1.3
WPa        0      0      2      4      8     13     27    1.2
Ks         0      0      2     19      1      2     24    1.1
Wv         0      0      0     10      6      7     23    1.0
SFl        0      0      2      7      8      6     23    1.0
STx        0      0      0     14      2      6     22    1.0
NTx        0      0      3      8      4      7     22    1.0
WMa        0      0      1      9      7      4     21    0.9
Sjv        0      0      3     11      3      4     21    0.9
Al         0      0      1     18      0      1     20    0.9
Ok         0      0      1     15      2      1     19    0.9
Sdg        0      0      2      8      4      4     18    0.8
Eb         0      0      1      9      4      3     17    0.8
Ri         0      0      0      6      4      7     17    0.8
NFl        0      0      0     11      4      2     17    0.8
Nd         0      0      2      6      3      4     15    0.7
Nm         0      0      1     13      1      0     15    0.7
Mt         0      0      3      6      1      4     14    0.6
Id         0      0      2      7      4      1     14    0.6
Me         0      0      0      6      3      5     14    0.6
Sc         0      0      1      9      3      1     14    0.6
La         0      0      1     10      2      1     14    0.6
Ms         0      0      1     13      0      0     14    0.6
Ne         0      0      1     12      1      0     14    0.6
Bc         0      0      1      7      4      1     13    0.6
Sb         0      0      1      5      2      5     13    0.6
Ut         0      0      1      6      5      0     12    0.5
Sf         0      0      0      5      4      3     12    0.5
WcF        0      0      2      4      5      0     11    0.5
Ew         0      0      0      6      3      2     11    0.5
Qc         0      0      0      6      1      4     11    0.5
Sd         0      0      2      6      2      1     11    0.5
Nv         0      0      1      5      2      2     10    0.5
Ar         0      0      2      7      1      0     10    0.5
Vt         0      0      1      0      4      5     10    0.5
Ab         0      0      2      1      2      5     10    0.5
Mar        0      0      0      2      4      1      7    0.3
NNy        0      0      0      3      1      3      7    0.3
Wy         0      0      0      5      2      0      7    0.3
De         0      0      0      1      1      4      6    0.3
Ak         0      0      0      2      3      0      5    0.2
Mb         0      0      1      3      1      0      5    0.2
Pac        0      0      0      2      0      3      5    0.2
WTx        0      0      0      2      1      0      3    0.1
Nl         0      0      0      1      0      2      3    0.1
Vi         0      0      0      3      0      0      3    0.1
Sk         0      0      1      2      0      0      3    0.1
Pr         0      0      0      0      1      2      3    0.1
Nwt        0      0      1      0      0      0      1    0.0
------------------------------------------------------
Total      0     12    132    982    537    516   2179

Sweepstakes Checks
Check  QSOs    Pct
----------------------
  00    35     1.6
  01     0     0.0
  02     0     0.0
  03     0     0.0
  04     0     0.0
  05     0     0.0
  06     0     0.0
  07     0     0.0
  08     0     0.0
  09     0     0.0
  10     0     0.0
  11     0     0.0
  12     2     0.1
  13     1     0.0
  14     0     0.0
  15     0     0.0
  16     1     0.0
  17     0     0.0
  18     0     0.0
  19     2     0.1
  20     0     0.0
  21     1     0.0
  22     1     0.0
  23     1     0.0
  24     2     0.1
  25     0     0.0
  26     0     0.0
  27     1     0.0
  28     1     0.0
  29     1     0.0
  30     1     0.0
  31     2     0.1
  32     1     0.0
  33     0     0.0
  34     3     0.1
  35     8     0.4
  36     4     0.2
  37     7     0.3
  38     6     0.3
  39     5     0.2
  40     6     0.3
  41     4     0.2
  42     1     0.0
  43     2     0.1
  44     0     0.0
  45     3     0.1
  46     2     0.1
  47     6     0.3
  48    13     0.6
  49    10     0.5
  50     3     0.1
  51    14     0.6
  52    21     1.0
  53    30     1.4
  54    37     1.7
  55    35     1.6
  56    36     1.7
  57    57     2.6
  58    54     2.5
  59    55     2.5
  60    52     2.4
  61    42     1.9
  62    69     3.2
  63    47     2.2
  64    39     1.8
  65    26     1.2
  66    25     1.1
  67    43     2.0
  68    37     1.7
  69    51     2.3
  70    28     1.3
  71    36     1.7
  72    38     1.7
  73    39     1.8
  74    35     1.6
  75    32     1.5
  76    59     2.7
  77    66     3.0
  78    61     2.8
  79    44     2.0
  80    29     1.3
  81    26     1.2
  82    25     1.1
  83    23     1.1
  84    18     0.8
  85    23     1.1
  86    21     1.0
  87    22     1.0
  88    37     1.7
  89    40     1.8
  90    41     1.9
  91    68     3.1
  92    81     3.7
  93    67     3.1
  94    64     2.9
  95    56     2.6
  96    49     2.2
  97    54     2.5
  98    46     2.1
  99    45     2.1

Callareas   Worked
Area   QSOs    Pct
------------------
   0   238    10.9
   1   213     9.8
   2   257    11.8
   3   206     9.5
   4   262    12.0
   5   130     6.0
   6   243    11.2
   7   195     8.9
   8   205     9.4
   9   230    10.6

Sweepstakes Precedents
Precedent  QSOs    Pct
----------------------
    A     1428    65.5
    B      360    16.5
    Q       90     4.1
    M      169     7.8
    U      116     5.3
    S       16     0.7


-- 
George Fremin III - K5TR
geoiii@kkn.net
http://www.kkn.net/~k5tr



>From n4gn at n4gn.com  Sat Aug 17 02:51:40 2002
From: n4gn@n4gn.com (Tim Totten, N4GN)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRATE for Cabrillo
In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.32.20020816205402.0128dc8c@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.33.0208170148590.10537-100000@shell1>

On Fri, 16 Aug 2002, Bill Tippett wrote:

>         Is anyone aware of a Cabrillo compatible equivalent to CT's
> QRATE?  QRATE analyzes a complete log and yields highest rates per
> hour, 10 minutes and 1 minute.

All you need to do is use the column offset variable on the command line.
For example, on my latest NAQP CW Cabrillo log, the following works just
fine:

rate n4gn.cbr rate.txt 25

73,

Tim Totten, n4gn@n4gn.com
http://www.n4gn.com


>From mike at stelex.com.au  Sat Aug 17 18:49:22 2002
From: mike@stelex.com.au (M Sivcevic)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ magazine Sep 2002
Message-ID: <000501c245c2$9cd657a0$67930c3f@epox>

Has anyone received CQ magazine Sept 2002 ? I'm looking for CQWW CW Contest
scores.
Could someone post here the World's top ten in Single OP 20m Low Power
category.

Thanks, Mike


>From k1ttt at arrl.net  Sat Aug 17 11:26:39 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NA Contest program
In-Reply-To: <200208161649_MC3-1-B96-D1CB@compuserve.com>
Message-ID: <000d01c245d8$939f7a70$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>

NA does support the dvp.  It can not use nettsr.  

With ct an Ethernet switch should work ok with nettsr, but it shouldn't
provide any advantage over a hub or 10base2 coax lan unless you are on a
network that is already congested with other traffic.  Also with a hub
or switch you are more likely to have rf problems.


David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
 

> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Rick Dougherty
> Sent: Friday, August 16, 2002 20:50
> To: (unknown)
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] NA Contest program
> 
> Wondering if anybody is using NA and NETTSR together??? Also does NA
> support DVP use??   I am considering changing from CT since the
support
> level is dropping...I have numerous DVP problems and network
> problems....also would like to hear from anyone using
> a multi port switch with NETTSR and how it works...currently I am
using 10
> base2 with BNC
> connections in a link...would like to go to a switch...thanks de Rick
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From clive at gw3njw.fsworld.co.uk  Sat Aug 17 13:08:46 2002
From: clive@gw3njw.fsworld.co.uk (Clive Whelan)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRATE for Cabrillo
In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.32.20020816205402.0128dc8c@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <VA.000000f5.0066a4f8@gw3njw>

You *can* use QRATE with Cabrillo files.


Just hack out the text at the top and the bottom of the file, 
and resave it as say rate.txt, and run the prog. normally. From 
memory the time column is at position 25, but do double check 
that! Works just fine for me.


73


Clive
GW3NJW

 
 
 Bill Tippett wrote:
> Is anyone aware of a Cabrillo compatible equivalent to
> CT's QRATE?  QRATE analyzes a complete log and yields highest 
> rates per hour, 10 minutes and 1 minute.
>

GW3NJW
gw3njw@gw7x.org
Contest Cambria-http://www.gw7x.org



>From n5nj at gte.net  Sat Aug 17 08:26:01 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRATE for Cabrillo
References: <1.5.4.32.20020816205402.0128dc8c@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <005d01c245e9$3fbde020$f2212f04@dslverizon.net>

QRATE works with any ASCII file, including Cabrillo.

Use a command line like this:

RATE YOURCALL.LOG RATESUMM.TXT 17

Works great!

73,
N5NJ

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Bill Tippett" <btippett@alum.mit.edu>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, August 16, 2002 3:54 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRATE for Cabrillo


>         Is anyone aware of a Cabrillo compatible equivalent to
> CT's QRATE?  QRATE analyzes a complete log and yields highest 
> rates per hour, 10 minutes and 1 minute.
> 
>                                        73,  Bill  W4ZV
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From k9la at gte.net  Sat Aug 17 09:13:54 2002
From: k9la@gte.net (Carl)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Sep/Oct NCJ
Message-ID: <3D5E4C12.6000708@gte.net>

The September/October issue of NCJ went to the printer on August 9.  It 
should hit the streets in the first week of September.

This issue includes the first part of a WRTC2002 article, several 
articles about contesting activities at Visalia and Dayton, a Beverage 
antenna article, a review of DX Atlas, an article about setting up your 
PC to easily run old DOS programs along with WINDOWS programs, an 
article about the old Connecticut Wireless Association, CQ WW SSB 2001 
from D4, and a twin spin on the PA QSO Party.  The station profile is 
about one of our VE friends, and the people profile is about a 
well-known Western Pennsylvania contester.  And of course we have our 
regular columns.

We're working on more WRTC2002 articles for the Nov/Dec issue, along 
with other interesting features.  Be sure to visit our web site 
(compliments of WA7BNM) at www.ncjweb.com

Carl K9LA
Editor, NCJ



>From w2up at mindspring.com  Sat Aug 17 17:04:39 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] WAE contest - great service!
Message-ID: <3D5E7417.32213.49200B0@localhost>

Just submitted my log via email, and got a confirmation back including 
the following:

Accessing this directory will allow you to download the personal 
UBN report for your log after the log checking is finished. 
Please make sure to store this message in a safe place for 
later reference.

The contest results will be published on the WAEDC Web Site
as follows:

          CW: December 10, 2002
         SSB: January 10, 2003
        RTTY: March 10, 2003

Only 4 months from contest to results, which will be available on their 
web site. How nice! Guess not having a magazine to sell helps...
73,
Barry W2UP
--
Barry Kutner, W2UP              Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA                     Frankford Radio Club
         


>From rjohnson at tmlp.com  Sat Aug 17 13:15:37 2002
From: rjohnson@tmlp.com (Bob Johnson)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CT and NAQP ???
Message-ID: <Version.32.20020817121524.00ff57b0@mail.tmlp.com>

Hi:
Just went to set CT V9.80 up for NAQP and can't find the
contest listed in contests supported.

Am I missing something ???

Are we supposed to use one of the other contests for NAQP ???

73
Bob, K1VU




>From n7df at zianet.com  Sun Aug 18 10:47:12 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] What Is a Contact?
Message-ID: <002401c246ce$85faab00$1e7ef3d8@n7df>

I read the World Above 50 MHz column by W3EP in September QST with great 
interest.

The practice of so many stations of not sending their call with each contact 
has been a sore point with me for some time.

One thing he missed in his write-up is that sending your call with each contact 
is actually an FCC requirement.

  ?97.119 Station identification. 
  (a) Each amateur station, except a space station or telecommand station, must 
transmit its assigned call sign on its transmitting channel at the end of each 
communication, and at least every ten minutes during a communication, for the 
purpose of clearly making the source of the transmissions from the station 
known to those receiving the transmissions. No station may transmit 
unidentified communications or signals, or transmit as the station call sign, 
any call sign not authorized to the station. 

If the contest sponsors were to do their job correctly, they would include this 
requirement in the contest rules and disqualify any station that violated it.  
Likewise, DXpeditions should be disqualified from accreditation for violation 
of the requirement.

What I would like to see is a special group of Official Observers (or their 
equivalent) who would monitor contest operations and DXpeditions for violation 
of this FCC regulation.  If several such observers simultaneously reported 
repeated violations then the station should be disqualified.



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>From hwardsil at centurytel.net  Sun Aug 18 17:58:46 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
Message-ID: <075101c246d8$84a9dc80$27d7fea9@mirage>

Marlin P. Jones (www.mpja.com) has a number of inexpensive switching supplies 
that I've used for a variety of things - accessories, small rigs, repeater 
controllers - with good results.

73, Ward N0AX


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>From k4sqr at juno.com  Sun Aug 18 15:39:15 2002
From: k4sqr@juno.com (Jim Miller)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: PS
Message-ID: <20020818.144229.208.7.K4SQR@juno.com>

Hi Dick;

The four (4) pound Astron SS-25 or SS-30 models work well; use a 30 (no
meter model) here for 6M rig & a back up to the 17 year old Tripp-Lite
PR-40 "boat anchor" supply on the floor.

Trust all is well in OR.

73,
Jim, K4SQR


Jim Miller, K4SQR
http://www.comteksystems.com
4-Square Experts, Stack Yagi
& Remote Antenna Switching Systems

On Sun, 18 Aug 2002 11:29:42 -0400 cq-contest-request@contesting.com
writes:
> Send CQ-Contest mailing list submissions to
>         cq-contest@contesting.com
> 
> To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit
>         http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to
>         cq-contest-request@contesting.com
> 
> You can reach the person managing the list at
>         cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> 
> When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific
> than "Re: Contents of CQ-Contest digest..."
> 
> 
> Today's Topics:
> 
>    1. Small rig - Summary (Dick Frey)
>    2. NJ QSO PARTY THIS WEEKEND (David B. Popkin  W2CC@ARRL.net)
>    3. K7BV 'puter crash-email change (K7bv@aol.com)
>    4. The Thrill of It All! (Matt & Carrie Trott)
>    5. Re: Multi-Two in CQWW (Bill Tippett)
>    6. NJQ and NAQP simultaneously?? (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
>    7. Re: Small rig - Summary (David A. Pruett)
>    8. NA Contest program (Rick Dougherty)
>    9. QRATE for Cabrillo (Bill Tippett)
>   10. RE: Small rig - Summary (Peter E. Beedlow)
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 1
> Reply-To: "Dick Frey" <k4xu@arrl.net>
> From: "Dick Frey" <k4xu@bendcable.com>
> To: "cq contest" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
> 
> The purpose of my question was to determine which small 100W rig was 
> best to
> take on a DXpedition where all rigs would be fairly close together 
> but all
> limited to 100W.
> 
> My thanks to all 25 who responded.
> 
> The hands down winner was the K2-100. 13 votes and it was not even 
> on the
> list. Clearly it is the best in a large signal environment and is a 
> super
> rig on CW.
> The FT100 and IC706 each got some votes but also as many poor marks 
> for
> signal handling and for broadband noise and/or spurious trash on 
> TX.
> The best of the three rigs listed in my original inquiry was the 
> TS50,
> especially since they can be had on the used market for as little as 
> $350,
> and got positive comments in the recent VP8 write-ups.
> Single votes were cast for the JST245, IC740, and IC736.
> 
> Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, and 
> we're
> ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, 
> Astron,
> MFJ...?
> 
> Dick Frey    k4xu
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 2
> To: (Recipient list suppressed)
> From: "David B. Popkin \ W2CC@ARRL.net" <d.popkin@verizon.net>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] NJ QSO PARTY THIS WEEKEND
> 
> NJ QSO Party (CW/SSB)
> Aug 17 - 2000z to Aug 18 - 0700z
> Aug 18 - 1300z to Aug 19 - 0200z
> Rules: http://www.qsl.net/w2rj/index.html
> "Work NJ Counties"
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
>  From the NJ operators' perspective: let's get on the air and GIVE 
> NJ County
> QSO's to others!
> 
> 
> 
> ************************************************
> Please change my e-mail address to read
> w2cc@ARRL.net
> ************************************************
> 
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> ---
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 3
> From: K7bv@aol.com
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] K7BV 'puter crash-email change
> 
> Friends,
> My darned hard drive crashed again on this laptop.  I think it best 
> if I ask 
> my contester friends to please start using my League address  
> k7bv@arrl.org  
> for ecomms from this point on.  Thanks!
> \
> 73 Dennis K7BV/1
> PS /4 this weekend in Huntsville
> 
> 
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
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>   text/html
> ---
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 4
> From: "Matt & Carrie Trott" <aa7bg@3rivers.net>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] The Thrill of It All!
> 
> Check out the article titled thusly in Sept. QST.
> 
> If this is the kind of material that will be replacing the line 
> scores then
> I guess we're headed in the right direction! Great article Jack.
> 
> 73 and thanks,
> Matt--K7BG
> 
> ---
> Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
> Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 5
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com, kitty@lance-tech.net
> From: Bill Tippett <btippett@alum.mit.edu>
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Multi-Two in CQWW
> 
> BD5RV wrote:
> >I heard that a new Multi-Two category is being added to CQWW
> 
>         Yes, there is a Multi-Two category in 2002 rules here:
> 
> http://www.cq-amateur-radio.com/DX%20Contest%20Link%20815.html
> 
> Click "Rules 2002 CQ WWDX Contest" to read the Acrobat .pdf file.
> 
>                                         73,  Bill  W4ZV
> 
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 6
> From: Georgek5kg@aol.com
> To: d.popkin@verizon.net
> CC: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] NJQ and NAQP simultaneously??
> 
> In a message dated 8/16/2002 6:47:18 PM Greenwich Standard Time, 
> d.popkin@verizon.net writes:
> 
> 
> > NJ QSO Party (CW/SSB)
> > Aug 17 - 2000z to Aug 18 - 0700z
> > Aug 18 - 1300z to Aug 19 - 0200z
> > Rules: http://www.qsl.net/w2rj/index.html
> > "Work NJ Counties"
> > 
> 
> Any suggestions of how to work and log NJQ and NAQP simultaneously?  
> NAQP 
> will be on SSB for 12 hours from 1800Z on Saturday.
> 
> 73, Geo...
> 
> George I. Wagner, K5KG
> Productivity Resources LLC
> 941-312-9450
> 941-312-9460 fax
> 201-415-6044 cell
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> multipart/alternative
>   text/plain (text body -- kept)
>   text/html
> ---
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 7
> From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
> To: Dick Frey <k4xu@arrl.net>, cq contest 
> <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> 
> At 10:38 PM 8/15/02 -0700, Dick Frey wrote:
> >Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, 
> and we're
> >ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, 
> Astron,
> >MFJ...?
> 
> K9TM and I have used the 30A Astron switchers for numerous contest 
> trips, 
> FD, and around our home shacks with no issues.
> 
> Dave, K8CC
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 8
> From: Rick Dougherty <NQ4I@compuserve.com>
> To: "(unknown)" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] NA Contest program
> 
> Wondering if anybody is using NA and NETTSR together??? Also does 
> NA
> support DVP use??   I am considering changing from CT since the 
> support
> level is dropping...I have numerous DVP problems and network
> problems....also would like to hear from anyone using 
> a multi port switch with NETTSR and how it works...currently I am 
> using 10
> base2 with BNC 
> connections in a link...would like to go to a switch...thanks de 
> Rick
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 9
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> From: Bill Tippett <btippett@alum.mit.edu>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRATE for Cabrillo
> 
>         Is anyone aware of a Cabrillo compatible equivalent to
> CT's QRATE?  QRATE analyzes a complete log and yields highest 
> rates per hour, 10 minutes and 1 minute.
> 
>                                        73,  Bill  W4ZV
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 10
> Reply-To: <nn9k@arrl.net>
> From: "Peter E. Beedlow" <nn9k@arrl.net>
> To: "cq contest" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
> 
> "Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, 
> and we're
> ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, 
> Astron,
> MFJ...?"
> 
> Check out the Samlex America supplies-light in weight, small 
> footprint, no
> meters, remove a jumper and it'll run on 240 V and inexpensive to 
> boot.
> 
> 
> Pete, NN9K
> 
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Dick Frey
> Sent: Friday, August 16, 2002 12:38 AM
> To: cq contest
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
> 
> The purpose of my question was to determine which small 100W rig was 
> best to
> take on a DXpedition where all rigs would be fairly close together 
> but all
> limited to 100W.
> 
> My thanks to all 25 who responded.
> 
> The hands down winner was the K2-100. 13 votes and it was not even 
> on the
> list. Clearly it is the best in a large signal environment and is a 
> super
> rig on CW.
> The FT100 and IC706 each got some votes but also as many poor marks 
> for
> signal handling and for broadband noise and/or spurious trash on 
> TX.
> The best of the three rigs listed in my original inquiry was the 
> TS50,
> especially since they can be had on the used market for as little as 
> $350,
> and got positive comments in the recent VP8 write-ups.
> Single votes were cast for the JST245, IC740, and IC736.
> 
> Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, and 
> we're
> ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, 
> Astron,
> MFJ...?
> 
> Dick Frey    k4xu
> 
> _______________________________________________
> 

>From joe at microserve.net  Sun Aug 18 16:40:15 2002
From: joe@microserve.net (Joe Stepansky)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Burlington, VT
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20020818153809.0248baf0@microserve.net>

XYL and I are headed up to Burlington in about two weeks to scout out 
possible QTHs for a possible move.  Can anyone up in Burlington suggest any 
"ham/tower friendly" areas where we can focus our effort?  Thanks!

73, Joe KQ3F


>From kh7u at arrl.net  Sun Aug 18 10:55:49 2002
From: kh7u@arrl.net (Kimo Chun)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Switcher Supplies
Message-ID: <000c01c246f1$43781100$a0484140@delta>

I have used the Samlex SEC1223 and Astron 25 and 30A switchers
on several DXpeditions. I've used them on 240V (the Samlex) and 120V
both on foreign commercial mains and on generators.

I have had a number of failures of the Samlex and a couple on the Astron.
However, I cannot attribute the failures to specific causes except possible
WX and environment exposure to the Astrons (Kingman Reef).

I like the Astrons for their meters which can help sometimes in
troubleshooting (or assurance monitoring) in the field. I had one failure
of the set-screw head of the DC power connector. I'll be interfacing a
RigRunner DC strip stuck on top for distribution (though I dislike their
using the same rated Anderson Powerpole connector for the input
as all the outputs...and wonder about their marketing/sales strategy
of telling people that, "It's okay- they'll handle a lot more current than
the manufacturer rates them at". Can we read, "Sue job". Granted, we
are not likely to have problems in typical amateur usage.

I like the Samlex for the their small size, weight and price. When I
convert them to 240V I put a label outside noting that fact and
cable tie the jumper inside to some adjacent wiring so it won't get
lost and is available.

I would still buy either model but so far have had better luck with the
Astrons. I don't have any experience with other brands other than
the internal switcher supplies that Icom used to sell for the IC751/745,
etc. For awhile those where the only ones available until the Samlex
and another one from Electro Automation? (don't recall the name)
came out.

73, Kimo Chun  KH7U


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>From k1ttt at arrl.net  Sun Aug 18 22:47:42 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] What Is a Contact?
In-Reply-To: <002401c246ce$85faab00$1e7ef3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <001601c24700$e2b1cb30$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>

That may work for stations under fcc jurisdiction, but not all countries
have the same identification requirements.  There are also already
plenty of OO's who can send notices about identification problems now.
If you want to spend your contest time policing fcc rules, you are free
to do that and report what ever you find to the contest committees
and/or fcc for action, personally I have better things to do during a
contest.


David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
 

> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Larry N7DF
> Sent: Sunday, August 18, 2002 15:47
> To: CQ Conrest reflector
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] What Is a Contact?
> 
> I read the World Above 50 MHz column by W3EP in September QST with
great
> interest.
> 
> The practice of so many stations of not sending their call with each
> contact has been a sore point with me for some time.
> 
> One thing he missed in his write-up is that sending your call with
each
> contact is actually an FCC requirement.
> 
>   ?97.119 Station identification.
>   (a) Each amateur station, except a space station or telecommand
station,
> must transmit its assigned call sign on its transmitting channel at
the
> end of each communication, and at least every ten minutes during a
> communication, for the purpose of clearly making the source of the
> transmissions from the station known to those receiving the
transmissions.
> No station may transmit unidentified communications or signals, or
> transmit as the station call sign, any call sign not authorized to the
> station.
> 
> If the contest sponsors were to do their job correctly, they would
include
> this requirement in the contest rules and disqualify any station that
> violated it.  Likewise, DXpeditions should be disqualified from
> accreditation for violation of the requirement.
> 
> What I would like to see is a special group of Official Observers (or
> their equivalent) who would monitor contest operations and DXpeditions
for
> violation of this FCC regulation.  If several such observers
> simultaneously reported repeated violations then the station should be
> disqualified.
> 
> 
> 
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
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> ---
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From GaryK9GS at wi.rr.com  Sun Aug 18 23:52:15 2002
From: GaryK9GS@wi.rr.com (Gary K9GS)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Asheville, NC Contesters??
Message-ID: <008901c24733$cee7d800$9a991f41@wi.rr.com>

Any contesters in the Ashville, NC area??


73,
 Gary

 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
  K9GS
  Gary Schwartz           email: k9gs@arrl.net
  Check out K9NS on the web    http://www.qsl.net/k9ns/
  Society of Midwest Contesters (SMC)     GMDXA
 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++




>From LaRecolte at yahoo.com  Sun Aug 18 23:06:42 2002
From: LaRecolte@yahoo.com (Ed Taylor, G3SQX)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Switching Power Supplies
Message-ID: <000a01c2474a$3f99ef00$3ca29fd4@lakwod2.co.home.com>

Dick Frey, k4xu, wrote:

"Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, and we're
ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?"

The Samlec SEC 1223 works well at 20A, is easily switched to 110/230v, and
has no RF noise I can detect.  Small, low price, recommended -- I have three
of them.

Ed, G3SQX




>From k4ww at arrl.net  Mon Aug 19 06:46:11 2002
From: k4ww@arrl.net (Shelby Summerville)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] What Is a Contact?
References: <002401c246ce$85faab00$1e7ef3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <002301c24765$40619080$87badc0c@insightbb.com>

"Larry N7DF" <n7df@zianet.com> wrote: "One thing he missed in his write-up
is that sending your call with each contact is actually an FCC requirement."

Actually the rules require identification after each "communication"! IMHO,
a contest is a "continous" communication, and only ends when the advertised
time frame has elapsed? Therefore, "at least every ten minutes during a
communication" is not necessarily efficient, but within ?97.119 Station
identification FCC requirements.
C'Ya, Shelby - K4WW




>From radio at stelex.com.au  Mon Aug 19 21:49:21 2002
From: radio@stelex.com.au (M.Sivcevic, VK4DX)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] What Is a Contact?
References: <002401c246ce$85faab00$1e7ef3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <3D60CD31.4060500@stelex.com.au>

The thing is that FCC rules apply only to the USA, not the rest of the 
world.

73 Mike, VK4DX

=============================================
Visit VK4DX contest calendar at www.vk4dx.net



Larry N7DF wrote:
 > I read the World Above 50 MHz column by W3EP in September QST with
 > great interest.
 >
 > The practice of so many stations of not sending their call with each
 > contact has been a

sore point with me for some time.
 >
 > One thing he missed in his write-up is that sending your call with
 > each contact is

  actually an FCC requirement.
 >
 > ?97.119 Station identification. (a) Each amateur station, except a
 > space station or telecommand station, must transmit its assigned call
 > sign on its transmitting channel at the end of each communication,
 > and at least every ten minutes during a communication, for the
 > purpose of clearly making the source of the transmissions from the
 > station known to those receiving the transmissions. No station may
 > transmit unidentified communications or signals, or transmit as the
 > station call sign, any call sign not authorized to the station.
 >
 > If the contest sponsors were to do their job correctly, they would
 > include this requirement in the contest rules and disqualify any
 > station that violated it.  Likewise, DXpeditions should be
 > disqualified from accreditation for violation of the requirement.
 >
 > What I would like to see is a special group of Official Observers (or
 > their equivalent) who would monitor contest operations and
 > DXpeditions for violation of this FCC regulation.  If several such
 > observers simultaneously reported repeated violations then the
 > station should be disqualified.
 >
 >
 >
 > --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
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 > _______________________________________________ CQ-Contest mailing
 > list CQ-Contest@contesting.com
 > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
 >
 >
 >



>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Mon Aug 19 09:33:56 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] What Is a Contact?
In-Reply-To: <002401c246ce$85faab00$1e7ef3d8@n7df>
References: <002401c246ce$85faab00$1e7ef3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <j732muoa4rb6qd43c6gprkn5bp5ncienmf@4ax.com>

On Sun, 18 Aug 2002 09:47:12 -0600, Larry N7DF wrote:

>  =A797.119 Station identification.=20
>  (a) Each amateur station, except a space station or telecommand =
>station, must transmit its assigned call sign on its transmitting =
>channel at the end of each communication, and at least every ten minutes =
>during a communication, for the purpose of clearly making the source of =
>the transmissions from the station known to those receiving the =
>transmissions. 

_________________________________________________________

A jailhouse lawyer like myself could have a field day with this
one.  Your original question was "What is a contact".  I might
ask "What is a communication".  Is it an exchange of information
with one station, or with more than one station?   I'm sure there
is no shortage of interpretations, but only the FCC's
interpretation counts, and that seems to be lacking.

Looking at the rule as a whole, I believe the correct
interpretation should focus on the last part which states the
purpose of the identification.  The FCC wants identification
every ten minutes AND at the time of going QRT.  I don't read it
as being needed after each QSO.  But hey, I haven't passed my
jailhouse lawyer bar exam either...  :-) 

Bill, W7TI


>From kg5u at hal-pc.org  Mon Aug 19 12:00:43 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] What Is a Contact?
In-Reply-To: <002301c24765$40619080$87badc0c@insightbb.com>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJCEFNEHAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>

Isn't that (one contest=one communication) pushing it a bit?

My understanding is that a 'communication' is a QSO.

According to The FCC Rule Book (ARRL, ISBN: 0-87259-245-6), page 6-4, the
Q&A explains that "legally, you have to ID only at the end of the QSO and at
least once every 10 minutes during the course of a QSO."

I accept the ARRL interpretation of the rule, since it was edited by Richard
Palm, K1CE, and he had a FCC staffer (John Johnston, W3BE) assist with the
editorial production of the book.

73,
dale, kg5u


>
> "Larry N7DF" <n7df@zianet.com> wrote: "One thing he missed in his write-up
> is that sending your call with each contact is actually an FCC
> requirement."
>
> Actually the rules require identification after each
> "communication"! IMHO,
> a contest is a "continous" communication, and only ends when the
> advertised
> time frame has elapsed? Therefore, "at least every ten minutes during a
> communication" is not necessarily efficient, but within ?97.119 Station
> identification FCC requirements.
> C'Ya, Shelby - K4WW
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From Georgek5kg at aol.com  Mon Aug 19 13:17:34 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Switching Power Supplies
Message-ID: <c9.26e6dce1.2a92741e@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/19/2002 3:12:00 PM Greenwich Standard Time, 
LaRecolte@yahoo.com writes:


> The Samlec SEC 1223 works well at 20A, is easily switched to 110/230v, and
> has no RF noise I can detect.  Small, low price, recommended -- I have 
> three
> of them.
> 

I found it.  It is SAMLEX, not SAMLEC.

http://www.radiodan.com/misc/samlex1223.htm.  Several dealers.  The SEC 1223 
seems to be priced from $89 to $99.  Is one pound lighter than the Astron 
SS-25 and much less expensive.

Tnx...geo

George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell





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>From w9wi at w9wi.com  Mon Aug 19 12:42:35 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: What Is a Contact?
In-Reply-To: <200208191605.g7JG58hF006005@contesting.com>; from 
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Mon, Aug 19, 2002 at 12:05:08PM -0400
References: <200208191605.g7JG58hF006005@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20020819114235.A5835@w9wi.com>

(If you get QST and you haven't already read the cited VHF column, you
should.  It really may be more relevant to HF contesters than to VHFers -
while I don't agree with everything he writes, there's plenty of food for
thought.)

> From: "M.Sivcevic, VK4DX" <radio@stelex.com.au>
> 
> The thing is that FCC rules apply only to the USA, not the rest of the 
> world.

True, but contest sponsors are free to impose any additional rules they
wish, above and beyond FCC rules, and apply them to all participants
regardless of country.  

IMHO adding such a rule in all contests would be a good thing.  It already
exists in the Sprints and I don't see anyone complaining.

During a DXpedition, it is simply annoying to have to listen to a station
for 5 minutes before he IDs.  During a contest, it is exceedingly
discourteous to the callers.  At least the ones who are serious participants
in the contest.

=================================================================

"Contest OOs" are another issue.  Actually I think that's a good idea too. 
Everybody knows there are stations out there doing things they should get
disqualified for, but the chances they *will* get DQ'd are essentially zero.  

It would not be easy to implement, especially on CW where anyone skilled
enough to catch violations would probably be participating in the contest. 
It might be worth discussing though.
-- 
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com 


>From bbradford at mail.agarcorp.com  Mon Aug 19 14:10:42 2002
From: bbradford@mail.agarcorp.com (Bill Bradford)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONGRATS--W5NN--NAQP SSB M2
Message-ID: <000f01c247ab$bbb0c8a0$3700a8c0@agar38.agarcorp.com>

Congratulations to the gang at W5NN for a SUPERB VICTORY once again. This
time in the NAQP SSB M2 category.

The little station that could again comes through beating the Goliaths to
win nationally.

Unfortunately I was personally unable to operate due to other committments,
but the other guys again prove that big money, big towers, and big antennas
do not by themselves insure victory.

What is required for victory no matter where or with what someone operates
is hard work, and the knowledge required for the particular contest.

This is another testimony for all the small contest stations out there to
keep on trying. Victory can be attained with relatively modest stations.

Mike, once again, my hat is off to you. A job well done....an intelligent
contest plan pulled off with perfection. Way to go !!!!

Hey Mike, is your middle name "RODNEY" ?

73,

Bill   K5GA


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>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca  Tue Aug 20 00:13:02 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: What Is a Contact?
References: <200208191605.g7JG58hF006005@contesting.com> 
<20020819114235.A5835@w9wi.com>
Message-ID: <001701c247ff$e0bcd720$0100a8c0@joe>

At what point do we say enough with new rules? If we addressed every little
gripe on this reflector with a new rule, contest announcements would be
about as brief as War and Peace. The periodic reprintings of ARRL General
Rules would bankrupt the League. Serious stations would need to retain
attorneys just to figure it all out. Is that how far we want rulemaking to
go?

Certainly there are some blatant non-identifiers, but most stations that I
hear who don't ID after every QSO (and I think the jury is still out on
whether that really is what the FCC intends to stipulate (not that I need to
give one whit about what the FCC wants, unless I'm operating in the U.S.))
do tend to manage their pileups and their identity very well. My experience
in 20 years of contesting suggests the people like W9WI refers to are in the
vast minority.

If you tune across someone who isn't ID-ing as frequently as you would like,
it is likely because he knows that the people who were already in the pileup
know who he is. His failure to ID is possibly in some way a bonus to the
stations who got there first. It may be discourteous to the folk who are
newly tuned in, but it's not discourteous to those already calling.

But if you intend to be efficient about S&Ping, you should NOT be sitting
there long enough to get frustrated by his lack of IDs! Tune on, come back
later, dial him into a Quick Memory, plot him on your bandmap. BUT KEEP
WORKING STATIONS. Contests (like life) are too short to get your coax in a
knot over stuff like this. It only hurts your rate. If you can't work him
because he doesn't identify enough, DON'T! Don't let something like this let
you take your eye off the ball. Chances are by the time he does ID, he'll
just end up being the umpteenth zone 13 station you've worked anyway..

The worst thing you can do is be one of the loudmouth louts who yells
"WHAT'S YOUR CALL?" You're just interfering with those who already CAN work
the guy, and the law is quite clear on the legality of premeditated
interference. These folks are also hypocrites of the highest order, since
they don't include their callsign in their missive. Perhaps we need a rule
about that, too.

Sprints are unique, and require unique rules, because of the QSY rule. In
contests that actually allow running, the need for a rule about IDing is
less evident. If you don't like how someone is operating, don't work him.
Vote with your feet. Unless it's SS and the offending station is in VO1 or
VE8, there will be other mults, certainly there will be enough rate to make
up for it. But if enough people vote as you do, the other station will run
out of people to work and be forced to re-evaluate his operating technique.

You may believe that in the U.S., the quoted FCC regulation makes not IDing
after every Q against the law. I remain to be convinced. But even if it is,
remember, jaywalking is also illegal. In some places, chewing gum in a
public place is illegal. So is, in some areas, backing out of a front
driveway. But you know what, the world doesn't grind to a halt over any of
this stuff. The key here is perspective.

73, kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Doug Smith W9WI" <w9wi@w9wi.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, August 19, 2002 11:42 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: What Is a Contact?


> (If you get QST and you haven't already read the cited VHF column, you
> should.  It really may be more relevant to HF contesters than to VHFers -
> while I don't agree with everything he writes, there's plenty of food for
> thought.)
>
> > From: "M.Sivcevic, VK4DX" <radio@stelex.com.au>
> >
> > The thing is that FCC rules apply only to the USA, not the rest of the
> > world.
>
> True, but contest sponsors are free to impose any additional rules they
> wish, above and beyond FCC rules, and apply them to all participants
> regardless of country.
>
> IMHO adding such a rule in all contests would be a good thing.  It already
> exists in the Sprints and I don't see anyone complaining.
>
> During a DXpedition, it is simply annoying to have to listen to a station
> for 5 minutes before he IDs.  During a contest, it is exceedingly
> discourteous to the callers.  At least the ones who are serious
participants
> in the contest.
>
> =================================================================
>
> "Contest OOs" are another issue.  Actually I think that's a good idea too.
> Everybody knows there are stations out there doing things they should get
> disqualified for, but the chances they *will* get DQ'd are essentially
zero.
>
> It would not be easy to implement, especially on CW where anyone skilled
> enough to catch violations would probably be participating in the contest.
> It might be worth discussing though.
> --
> Doug Smith W9WI
> Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
> http://www.w9wi.com
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From kg5u at hal-pc.org  Tue Aug 20 12:59:24 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: What Is a Contact?
In-Reply-To: <001701c247ff$e0bcd720$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJEEGBEHAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>

> But if you intend to be efficient about S&Ping, you should NOT be sitting
> there long enough to get frustrated by his lack of IDs! Tune on, come back
> later, dial him into a Quick Memory, plot him on your bandmap. BUT KEEP
> WORKING STATIONS. Contests (like life) are too short to get your coax in a
> knot over stuff like this.

I like that....get your coax in a knot....

and I do tune on and come back from time to time.

> The worst thing you can do is be one of the loudmouth louts who yells
> "WHAT'S YOUR CALL?" You're just interfering with those who
> already CAN work
> the guy, and the law is quite clear on the legality of premeditated
> interference. These folks are also hypocrites of the highest order, since
> they don't include their callsign in their missive. Perhaps we need a rule
> about that, too.
>
Yessirreebob.  There's nothing like poor operating practices (the
hypocrites) piled on poor operating practices (the no-ID'ing station) to
make it a fun pileup.

Some/many/most of those asking his call may also be those who could and did
work the guy...but, then asked the question over and over and over again
because they don't know his callsign either!

I like the idea of all contests having a simple rule requiring both calls
within a QSO.

Seems to me to be more efficient for all concerned.

73,
dale, kg5u


>From ua9cdc at r66.ru  Wed Aug 21 00:08:13 2002
From: ua9cdc@r66.ru (Igor Sokolov)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: What Is a Contact?
References: <200208191605.g7JG58hF006005@contesting.com> 
<20020819114235.A5835@w9wi.com> <001701c247ff$e0bcd720$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <003e01c2486c$33018280$0200a8c0@ua9cdc>

----- Original Message -----
From: "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>

> But if you intend to be efficient about S&Ping, you should NOT be sitting
> there long enough to get frustrated by his lack of IDs! Tune on, come back
> later, dial him into a Quick Memory, plot him on your bandmap. BUT KEEP
> WORKING STATIONS. Contests (like life) are too short to get your coax in a
> knot over stuff like this. It only hurts your rate. If you can't work him
> because he doesn't identify enough, DON'T! Don't let something like this
let
> you take your eye off the ball. Chances are by the time he does ID, he'll
> just end up being the umpteenth zone 13 station you've worked anyway..

My attitude is exactly the same. I either skip working the station that does
not ID or just call him and when/if he comes back give him 59001 and ask him
his call sign.
That cost him few extra seconds to give the call sign and few more to make
sure I got it. If I do not get the call sign he is not in my log and will
loose points for two more QSO. If he does not meet my demand for his call
sign and does not put me into his log - he has still lost  some valuable
time. It always works well. If every third station  that gets through starts
asking his call he quickly gets the message.

> The worst thing you can do is be one of the loudmouth louts who yells
> "WHAT'S YOUR CALL?" You're just interfering with those who already CAN
work
> the guy, and the law is quite clear on the legality of premeditated
> interference. These folks are also hypocrites of the highest order, since
> they don't include their callsign in their missive. Perhaps we need a rule
> about that, too.

Absolutely...
73, Igor UA9CDC



>From aaron.hsu at unistudios.com  Tue Aug 20 12:26:43 2002
From: aaron.hsu@unistudios.com (Hsu, Aaron)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Switching power supplies
Message-ID: 
<C97F028E8BEBD111A52E00805FE67BAF0A71BD19@usintex16lax.udh.unistudios.com>

QST did a review of several switching power supplies in the January 2000 issue. 
 The SS-30M had the "cleanest" DC trace with less than 20mVpp ripple and no 
detectable switching spikes while the Samlex 1223 showed less than 30mVpp 
ripple but 600mVpp switching spikes.  Broadband noise is also 10 to 25db higher 
on the Samlex supply.  Surprisingly enough, the MFJ unit looks like it has the 
lowest spectral noise of all the supplies tested!  Spectral plots and trace 
displays are in the report.  You can download it from the ARRL site in the 
members-only section.  It's about 670K in size because it includes other 
product reviews.

I've confirmed on my TS-850S/AT that you can hear the switching noise.  At 
Field Day 2001, we used a couple of Samlex 1223 supplies and my '850 would pick 
up a 3 S-unit "bump" in the noise floor every few dozen kHertz on most HF 
bands.  The noise completely disappeared when we turned off the switchers and 
used battery power.  Although my '850 heard the noise, we weren't able to 
detect it on 6 or 2 meters with a TM-255A 2M radio (with TenTec 1209 
transverter for 6M).  Nor was the noise discernable on Oak Hills or NorCal QRP 
HF rigs (the '850 is known to have a VERY sensitive receiver!).  I recently 
purchased a Astron SS-30M, but haven't had time to test it yet with the same 
'850.  If anyone's interested, I'll hook it up sometime soon at home and post 
results.

73,

  - Aaron Hsu, NN6O (ex-KD6DAE)
    {nn6o}@arrl.net
    {athsu}@unistudios.com
    No-QRO Int'l #1,000,006
    . -..- - .-. .-   ".... . .- ...- -.--"
 


>From Jimk8mr at aol.com  Tue Aug 20 16:59:16 2002
From: Jimk8mr@aol.com (Jimk8mr@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Ohio QSO Party - This Saturday 8/24
Message-ID: <d2.1cc9e3f5.2a93f994@aol.com>


The 2002 Ohio QSO Party will be this Saturday, August 24, from 16Z (noon EDT) 
to 04Z Sunday (Midnight EDT).

Full details are at the OQP Web site,    www.mrrc.net/oqp  


Several items of note:

This year we have added an out of state club competition.  No great prizes, 
but include your club name with your log and contribute to the glory of your 
club.

Several logging programs have added OQP support.   Writelog now has a module, 
courtesy of Steve, N9OH, which is available at:

<A 
HREF="http://www.xnet.com/~sjwoodr/ham/modules";>http://www.xnet.com/~sjwoodr/ham/modules</A>


Free logging programs which support OQP include GenLog by W3KM, N1MM, and a 
special demo version of NA.  Links to all of these are available at the OQP 
web site.

To promote high band activity, folks are encouraged to check 10 meters on the 
hour of even GMT/EDT hours.  If 15 meter conditions are like this past 
weekend in NAQP, check 15 early and often.  If the band seems to be in the 
dumps, check it anyway on the hour of odd GMT/EDT hours.  Keep in mind that 
E-skip propagation can occur at any hour of this contest, so keep checking.

The Ohio QSO Party includes big activity from one of the biggest states, and 
one of the best crew of mobile contesters of any state QSO party.  We hope 
you'll join us on Saturday!





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>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Tue Aug 20 19:31:06 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRATE for Cabrillo
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020820223106.01274644@pop.vnet.net>

        Thanks to many who responded to this.  FYI, I learned
that CBS by K5KA calculates rates AFTER dupes are removed, in
addition to several other nice analysis features.  K5KA says he
"may" modify it later this year to do multiplier analysis for
DX contests like it currently does for SS (see K5TR's response
for SS examples).

                                        73,  Bill  W4ZV

You can get CBS here:

http://www.kkn.net/~k5tr/software/Cbs.exe


>From k5iid at ntelos.net  Tue Aug 20 19:37:52 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: What Is a Contact?
In-Reply-To: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJEEGBEHAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
References: <001701c247ff$e0bcd720$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20020820183619.00d9b980@wvinbox.ntelos.net>

At 11:59 08/20/02 -0500, Dale L Martin wrote:
>like the idea of all contests having a simple rule requiring both calls
>within a QSO.

Dale,
  That's one of the things I like about Sweepstakes!

73, Tom K5IID
Tom Horton      
K5IID in West "BY GAWD" Virginia
" E " sorter for the W5 Bureau  


>From bob at cytanet.com.cy  Wed Aug 21 06:03:15 2002
From: bob@cytanet.com.cy (Bob Henderson)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS870 Band data output
Message-ID: <006b01c248d0$243a6780$d8840ec3@shack1>

I love my TS870 which is a great radio but which because of its lack of band
data to control antenna and filter switching has been relegated to secondary
use in favour of two FT1000MPs in my SO2R set-up.  I did use the 870 for a
while with band data generated by the logging computer but I didn't find
that too satisfactory.  The problem being that if the computer crashed band
data was lost and the 870 was potentially exposed to front end damage when
band pass filters etc dropped out of circuit.

Yesterday, I decided to see if I could find a way of modifying my 870 to
provide the band data output it lacked.  I found it to be remarkably easy to
achieve but not as 4-bit parallel band data (Yaesu) rather as direct decoded
band data the like of which a band decoder connected to a Yaesu rig would
provide.  It seems to me this is a way better deal.  I don't need an
external band decoder for the 870.  It will now directly switch my Array
Solutions Six Pack and my Dunestar band-pass filters.

If anyone wishes their 870 could do this I am happy to provide details of
this relatively simple mod.

73 and good contesting.

Bob 5B4AGN, P3F, ZC4ZM



>From w9wi at w9wi.com  Wed Aug 21 01:49:46 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: What Is a Contact?
In-Reply-To: <001701c247ff$e0bcd720$0100a8c0@joe>; from ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca 
on Mon, Aug 19, 2002 at 11:13:02PM -0500
References: <200208191605.g7JG58hF006005@contesting.com> 
<20020819114235.A5835@w9wi.com> <001701c247ff$e0bcd720$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <20020821004946.A11589@w9wi.com>

Is a rule necessary?  Maybe not.  Obviously there are many on the reflector
who feel not.  There is definitely considerable sentiment among the
operators I know that failure to ID frequently is a serious problem.  This
view is largely expressed by the "little pistols", the folks who spend most
or all of the contest S&P.  

Obviously the FCC does not consider this a serious issue even if they do
feel their rules require an ID with each QSO.  Really I don't think this
issue should be one for governments to be involved in.  Certainly
participants in a round-table or traffic net don't need to be forced to ID
every time they stop transmitting.  

But they aren't in a hurry either - nothing is lost if a would-be new
participant has to wait around a few minutes to find out who he's listening
to.  We're different.

> Chances are by the time he does ID, he'll just end up being the umpteenth
> zone 13 station you've worked anyway..

Very true.  It's the possibility he might be that South Sandwich station
nobody expected to show up, and the fear I might pass him up because I
thought it was LU6XXX who I'd already worked and who only IDd every 5
minutes.  

Anyway, I have developed a strategy for dealing with this.  I'm not going to
take my chances that the non-IDing station might be a needed mult. (or even
needed QSO)  If I hear someone running, and I don't know, by hearing his
call, that he's a dupe, I'm going to call him.  (no, I'm not going to
jeopardize my rate by continuing to call if he doesn't come back reasonably
quickly)  If, when he comes back to me, he hasn't given his call, I'm going
to ask him for it.  

(I'm of mixed mind regarding what to do if, after asking for his call, he
still fails to ID.  One option is to keep asking him, stepping on other
callers if necessary, until he IDs.  The other is to scratch the QSO.  On
the one hand, that gives him a NIL - on the other since it's probably going
to flag as a dupe on his end, it's not going to hurt him significantly.)

Would you, in the NAQP, call "CQ NA", and then insist on exchanging RST,
rig, weather, and occupation before you give your name and QTH?  Of course
not; that would be an amazingly discourteous attempt to have a good time at
the expense of your fellow competitors.  Intentionally failing to ID
frequently isn't quite as blatant but IMHO it's a similar behavior.
-- 
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com 


>From Tine.Brajnik at pub.mo-rs.si  Wed Aug 21 08:08:04 2002
From: Tine.Brajnik@pub.mo-rs.si (Tine Brajnik)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SCC RTTY championship
Message-ID: <3D639EC4.67DE@pub.mo-rs.si>

HI,

this coming Saturday Aug. 24th 12 UTC to Sunday Aug. 25th 1159 UTC will
be held another SCC RTTY Championship. 

Complete rules at http://lea.hamradio.si/scc/rtty/rules.html

CU, 73   Tine Brajnik  S50A


>From K1AR at aol.com  Wed Aug 21 08:59:25 2002
From: K1AR@aol.com (K1AR@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ WW Trophy Update
Message-ID: <19c.7570357.2a94da9d@aol.com>

All--

This note it to give all of you a brief update on one of our favorite 
subjects--CQ WW trophies. Here you go:

* All 2000 plaques have been produced and shipped. If you haven't received 
yours, you will shortly.

* All requests for replacement awards that I have received have also been 
produced and shipped. If you have not received an old award, now would be a 
great time to let me know and I'll take care of it.

* The 2001 SSB plaques have already been ordered and should be available for 
shipment in about 30 days. (thanks to K8DX for his assistance). The CW group 
is right behind.

In addition, I have received numerous requests for duplicate awards, usually 
multi-operations wanting plaques for each operator or a guest op wishing to 
give an award to his host. If you are interested, the cost for each award is 
$50. Send your request to me along with payment to: John Dorr, K1AR, 2 
Mitchell Pond Road, Windham, NH 03087. I have my engraver a little 
overwhelmed right now (she's processing nearly 200 plaques for me), so I 
would guess the lead-time on these orders will be about 60 days.

We're making progress, guys. Thanks for your patience.

73 John, K1AR


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>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Wed Aug 21 07:52:56 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 21Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208211352.g7LDqum03093@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 21Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 17, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssbnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bruce Horn, WA7BNM
  4225 Farmdale Ave.
  Studio City, CA 91604
  USA

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info (tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1499   243    12    364,257 CTDXCC
K5TR              1491   240    12    357,840 
W5KFT             1426   247    12    352,222 CTDXCC
K5NA              1188   211    12    250,668 CTDXCC
W5SB              1084   184    12    204,498 
AE9B               958   166    12    159,028 SMC
K4NO               612   161    10     98,532 SECC
K0HM               271    89           24,119 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
N6MJ(@W6KP)       1211   205    10    244,360 SCCC
K4AB               954   194    10    185,076 SECC
K0UK               908   196    10    177,968 Grand Mesa
W5TM(W5AO)         784   209    10    163,856 OkDX
N0AV               817   199    10    162,583 SMC
N4BP               953   166    10    158,198 FCG
K7RI(KD7SGR)      1001     1    10    154,845 WWDXC
NX9T               779   186    10    144,894 
KH6VV(KH6DV)       917   157    10    143,969 
K7SV               776   183     9    142,008 PVRC

NF4A               783   178     9    139,374 FCG
K5RC               809   167    10    135,103 NCCC
W7ZR               799   169    10    135,031 WVDXC
K9PW(@K9MOT)       714   178    10    127,092 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        685   180          123,300 TDXS
K6IF               750   158          118,500 NCCC
AB0MV(@N2IC)       760   154          116,116 Grand Mesa
NA1QP(W1CTN)       651   176    10    114,576 TCG
N5DO               708   161    10    113,988 
W6TK               769   142    10    109,198 SCCC

KE9S               608   170    10    103,360 
K9NR               608   162    10     98,496 SMC
W4NF               627   150    10     94,050 
K0OU               552   166    10     91,632 SMC
N6WIN(@W2IJ)       623   147    10     91,581 SCCC
NY4T               619   146    10     90,374 TCG
AE6Y               585   154    10     89,782 NCCC
WN6K               647   136    10     87,992 SCCC
KU8E               515   161    10     82,915 SECC
NA4K               538   154     8     82,852 TCG
K4XS               561   140     6     78,540 
AA4LR              504   155    10     78,120 SECC
N5YA               460   163    10     74,980 
K1VUT              510   146    10     74,460 
NQ4U               515   140           72,100 TCG
AA6PW              559   127     7     70,993 SCCC
K6RIM              500   124    10     62,000 NCCC
N4GN               383   158     5     60,514 KCG
K5KG               439   133     7     58,387 FCG
NS4T               393   142    10     55,806 
N6TW               441   115     9     50,715 SCCC
VE3BUC             456   107     9     48,792 Contest Club Ontario
AA3ZE(@K3WW)       381   128    10     48,768 
K8IR               342   133     9     45,486 BAY AREA WIRELESS
K6UFO              348   117    10     40,716 NCCC
K9JLS(@AI9U)       345   117    10     40,365 Tennessee Contest Gr
N4CW               350   115     8     40,250 
K6TA               310   100     5     31,000 NCCC
KC0CZI             312    99     6     30,888 
WS7V               297   104    10     30,888 
WC4H               310    90     4     27,900 FCG
NY1S               255   104    10     26,520 
K4BP               275    93     4     25,775 TCG
W4SAA              229   112    10     25,648 FCG
K4TX               263    97     4     25,511 PVRC
N9NE(TODD)         261    97     5     25,317 SMC
N5RZ               324    77     2     24,948 
K9GX               244    97     7     23,668 KCG
WN4M               232    95     8     22,040 TCG
AL1G               305    70    10     21,350 
AK8B               225    89     9     20,025 
VE3KZ              230    87     4     19,923 Contest Club Ontario
AA7ML              222    82     6     18,204 
KK1L               183    91     3     16,653 YCCC
K8MR               180    87     3     15,660 MRRC
VE3RZ              219    71           15,549 Contest Club Ontario
N6ZZ               189    73     2     13,797 SCCC
K8KHZ              187    50     4      9,350 MRRC
K1PQS              116    70     7      8,120 
VE4YU              112    67     3      7,504 
N5RG               122    59     2      7,198 
W6ZZZ              117    54            6,318 NCCC
K6AM               115    52     2      5,980 SCCC
K4LOG               76    46            3,496 FCG
KE4KMG              63    31     6      1,953 TCG
N9GUN               35    17     1        595 SMC
N4GG                22    18     1        396 PVRC
K7JJ                22    15     3        330 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
KI0II              214    82     9     17,548 Grand Mesa
W6RCL               51    34     2      1,734 
WB6BWZ              15    12     1        180 SECC


Operators:
AE9B         AE9B,W0ZAP
K0HM         AE0Q,KC0KLP
K5NA         K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KE5RS,KI5DR
K5TR         K5TR,KK5MI,WM5R
W5KFT        K5PI,KT5I,N6DE,WW5X
W5NN         K5NZ,N5RP,N5XJ,NX5M,UA0OFF,W5PR
W5SB         KC5NSW,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,KE4NT,KK5LD,KN5Z,NA5F


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Wed Aug 21 07:57:33 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 21Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208211357.g7LDvXI03102@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 21Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 17, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssbnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bruce Horn, WA7BNM
  4225 Farmdale Ave.
  Studio City, CA 91604
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visiy
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1499   243    12    364,257 CTDXCC
K5TR              1491   240    12    357,840 
W5KFT             1426   247    12    352,222 CTDXCC
K5NA              1188   211    12    250,668 CTDXCC
W5SB              1084   184    12    204,498 
AE9B               958   166    12    159,028 SMC
K4NO               612   161     9     98,532 SECC
K0HM               271    89           24,119 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
N6MJ(@W6KP)       1211   205    10    244,360 SCCC
K4AB               954   194    10    185,076 SECC
K0UK               908   196     9    177,968 Grand Mesa
W5TM(W5AO)         784   209    10    163,856 OkDX
N0AV               817   199    10    162,583 SMC
N4BP               953   166     9    158,198 FCG
K7RI(KD7SGR)      1001     1    10    154,845 WWDXC
NX9T               779   186    10    144,894 
KH6VV(KH6DV)       917   157     9    143,969 
K7SV               776   183     9    142,008 PVRC
NF4A               783   178     9    139,374 FCG
K5RC               809   167     9    135,103 NCCC
W7ZR               799   169    10    135,031 WVDXC
K9PW(@K9MOT)       714   178    10    127,092 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        685   180          123,300 TDXS
K6IF               750   158          118,500 NCCC
AB0MV(@N2IC)       760   154          116,116 Grand Mesa
NA1QP(W1CTN)       651   176     9    114,576 TCG
N5DO               708   161    10    113,988 
W6TK               769   142    10    109,198 SCCC
KE9S               608   170    10    103,360 
K9NR               608   162    10     98,496 SMC
W4NF               627   150    10     94,050 
K0OU               552   166    10     91,632 SMC
N6WIN(@W2IJ)       623   147    10     91,581 SCCC
NY4T               619   146    10     90,374 TCG
AE6Y               585   154    10     89,782 NCCC
WN6K               647   136    10     87,992 SCCC
KU8E               515   161    10     82,915 SECC
NA4K               538   154     8     82,852 TCG
K4XS               561   140     6     78,540 
AA4LR              504   155    10     78,120 SECC
N5YA               460   163    10     74,980 
K1VUT              510   146    10     74,460 
NQ4U               515   140           72,100 TCG
AA6PW              559   127     6     70,993 SCCC
K6RIM              500   124     9     62,000 NCCC
N4GN               383   158     5     60,514 KCG
K5KG               439   133     7     58,387 FCG
NS4T               393   142    10     55,806 
N6TW               441   115     9     50,715 SCCC
VE3BUC             456   107     9     48,792 Contest Club Ontario
AA3ZE(@K3WW)       381   128    10     48,768 
K8IR               342   133     9     45,486 BAY AREA WIRELESS
K6UFO              348   117    10     40,716 NCCC
K9JLS(@AI9U)       345   117    10     40,365 Tennessee Contest Gr
N4CW               350   115     7     40,250 
K6TA               310   100     5     31,000 NCCC
KC0CZI             312    99     5     30,888 
WS7V               297   104    10     30,888 
WC4H               310    90     4     27,900 FCG
NY1S               255   104    10     26,520 
K4BP               275    93     4     25,775 TCG
W4SAA              229   112    10     25,648 FCG
K4TX               263    97     3     25,511 PVRC
N9NE(TODD)         261    97     5     25,317 SMC
N5RZ               324    77     2     24,948 
K9GX               244    97     7     23,668 KCG
WN4M               232    95     8     22,040 TCG
AL1G               305    70    10     21,350 
AK8B               225    89     9     20,025 
VE3KZ              230    87     4     19,923 Contest Club Ontario
AA7ML              222    82     6     18,204 
KK1L               183    91     3     16,653 YCCC
K8MR               180    87     3     15,660 MRRC
VE3RZ              219    71           15,549 Contest Club Ontario
N6ZZ               189    73     2     13,797 SCCC
K8KHZ              187    50     3      9,350 MRRC
K1PQS              116    70     7      8,120 
VE4YU              112    67     3      7,504 
N5RG               122    59     2      7,198 
W6ZZZ              117    54            6,318 NCCC
K6AM               115    52     1      5,980 SCCC
K4LOG               76    46            3,496 FCG
KE4KMG              63    31     6      1,953 TCG
N9GUN               35    17     1        595 SMC
N4GG                22    18     1        396 PVRC
K7JJ                22    15     3        330 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
KI0II              214    82     8     17,548 Grand Mesa
W6RCL               51    34     2      1,734 
WB6BWZ              15    12     1        180 SECC


Operators:
AE9B         AE9B,W0ZAP
K0HM         AE0Q,KC0KLP
K5NA         K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KE5RS,KI5DR
K5TR         K5TR,KK5MI,WM5R
W5KFT        K5PI,KT5I,N6DE,WW5X
W5NN         K5NZ,N5RP,N5XJ,NX5M,UA0OFF,W5PR
W5SB         KC5NSW,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,KE4NT,KK5LD,KN5Z,NA5F


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Wed Aug 21 08:02:19 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SARTG RTTY - All Claimed Scores 21Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208211402.g7LE2Ju03123@localhost.localdomain>

2002 SARTG RTTY - All Claimed Scores 21Aug2002

Submit logs by: October 10, 2002
E-mail logs to: sm7bhm@svessa.se
Mail logs to:
  SARTG Contest Manager
  Ewe Hakansson, SM7BHM
  Pilspetsvagen 4
  SE-29166 Kristianstad
  Sweden

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this siummary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S HP
OL5Q               803  9940   248        2,465,120 
J48CS              769  8655   232    24  2,007,960 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
YL2KF              790  9220   253        2,332,660 Latvian CC
AA5AU              688  8675   250    24  2,168,750 
RK4FF              786  8825   245    24  2,162,125 
K4GMH              686  9260   231        2,139,060 PVRC
OH2BP              742  8410   235        1,976,350 The Jet Set
LT0H(LU3HY)        513  7565   197    20  1,490,305 
VA3DX              497  6565   217    18  1,424,605 
W2YC               460  6265   197        1,234,205 FRC
K4WW               465  6120   200    20  1,224,000 KCG
VK4UC              428  6355   180    17  1,143,900 
GM4FDM             527  6505   175    22  1,138,375 GM DX Group
DL4RCK             387  4360   163    13    710,680 BCC
AH6OZ              276  4030   120    11    483,600 
N2WK                63   865    44     1     38,060 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
LU1NDC             443  6455   187    23  1,207,085 
W8UL               308  4150   145    20    601,750 
SV1CIB             371  4280   139    23    594,920 
GU0SUP             323  3725   155    23    577,375 BARTG
PA5AT              285  3115   124    11    386,260 
W1TO               161  2175   102          221,850 YCCC
VE9DX              142  1770    99          175,230 
HB9DTM             143  1600    63     8    100,800 F8KCF CONTEST GANG
VE3BUC             114  1480    65     3     96,200 Contest Club Ontario
PY2YU              101  1470    52     3     76,440 TuPY DX Group
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)        57   830    30     2     24,900 Chiltern DX Club
K7JJ                46   505    25     5     12,625 SCCC
WA6BOB              48   530    23     2     12,190 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
4Z8EE(OK1EE)       146  2145    49    12    105,105 Czech Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
SV1XV              211  2170    65          141,050 
VA3WN               62   760    31     4     23,560 Contest Club Ontario

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/40 HP
SM7BHM             146  1530    51    10     78,030 SARTG


Operators:
J48CS        IK2QEI,IT9CHU,SV2DCD,SV8CS
OL5Q         OK1FFU,OK1HRA,OK1VSL


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Wed Aug 21 08:10:11 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 21Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208211410.g7LEABD03142@localhost.localdomain>

2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 21Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
  WAEDC Contest Manager
  Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
  Schmidweg 17
  D-85609 Dornach
  Germany
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Europe Single Op HP
YL8M(LY2TA)       1145  1925   275    35  2,069,180 Latvian CC
SN7Q(SP7GIQ)      1123  1296   547    35  1,323,193 
LY4AA(@LY7A)       738  1385   595    36  1,260,210 Kaunas University of
G3TXF              608  1239   504    36    930,888 
DF3IAL             772  1107   471    36    885,009 BCC
OM3PA              967   913   466    36    872,818 
YU1ZZ              889  1000   436    30    823,604 YU CC
RK4FF              742  1229   414    36    815,994 
S56A               609   822   489    30    699,759 CCS
GW7X(GW3NJW)       486   725   146    33    424,008 Contest Cambria
F5IN               616   444   205    30    217,300 U.F.T.
SM5D(SM5DJZ)       285   366   314          204,100 TOEC
G4BUO              381   310   102          170,677 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Europe Single Op LP
9A7P(9A6XX)        561  1425   360    36    714,960 WWYC
DL1EFD             479   842   154    36    483,486 RR DX
EA3KU              467   432   149    18    305,406 
T93Y               375   593   220    23    212,960 Sarajevo Contest Gro
RD4M(UA4LU)        317   689   190    23    191,140 
ON5ZO              334   373   268    34    189,476 WWYC
IR2V(I2WIJ)        263   520   232    20    181,656 MARCONI CONTEST CLUB
RW3VZ              306   129   281          122,235 
HB9ARF             312    69   270          102,600 
LY1DS              173   352   191    10    100,275 
ON4ADZ             225   148    65    12     55,204 
PA5AT              185   112    45     8     32,967 
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)     100     0    72            5,256 IARC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe M/S HP
RT9W(@RZ9WWH)     2004  2000   215    48  2,206,204 
KC1XX             1990  1986   193    42  1,990,473 ECC
N3RD(@N3RS)       1897  1888   182    48  1,786,520 FRC
K2NG              1776  1773   174    48  1,600,148 FRC
PX2W(@PY2YU)      1388  1344   159    40  1,029,964 TuPY DX Group

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe Single Op HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       2138  2134   549    36  2,343,681 
UA9AM             1780  1767   528    36  1,872,816 URAL CONTEST GROUP
N2NC(@N2RM)       1711  1711   172    36  1,529,634 FRC
K4JA(K9GY)        1509  1507   176    36  1,374,840 PVRC
NY4A(N4AF)        1597  1570   162    36  1,321,716 PVRC
RV9JR             1440  1440   174    36  1,292,671 SRR
JY9QJ             1302  1281   470    18  1,205,080 BCC
PJ2M(KD4D)        1413  1409   166    36  1,157,020 PVRC
AA3B              1191  1189   155    36    961,520 FRC
UA9CDC            1016  1009   171    24    901,125 Ural Contest Group
K3WW(@K322)       1078  1077   149    25    823,210 FRC
K5ZD               861   859   403    16    692,757 YCCC
JY9NX(JM1CAX)     1030  1030   308    11    634,480 
W2YC               850   845   141          620,370 FRC
VE3KZ             1004  1004   304          610,432 Contest Club Ontario
W2UP               783   781   140          558,348 FRC
W9RE               717   717   134    19    488,994 SMC
N2ED               810   809   114    18    433,892 FRC
N4CW               745   745   236    17    351,640 PVRC
W4SAA              583   583   254    26    295,910 FCG
K9NW(@K9UWA)       576   576    98    17    270,720 MRRC
K4BAI              593   593    97          259,734 SECC
N9RV               572   559    97    12    244,080 SMC
ZS4TX              445   443   107    14    229,992 Pretoria Contest CLu
W3BP               622   621    66          190,026 
K1GU               386   384   100    14    185,570 YCCC
K2ONP              440   431   200    14    173,800 HVCDX
N4ZR               353   346    78    10    123,723 PVRC
K4AB               292   288   181     7    104,618 SECC
K6TA               229   227   107    12     48,792 NCCC
WA4TT              140   140    57     3     37,240 SECC
AA5AU              101   100    49     9     21,708 
K4RO               115   107    41           18,204 TCG
N6TW               107   106    35           14,910 SCCC
N4GG                66    62    32     1     10,496 PVRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe Single Op LP
K4OGG              773   773   107          398,868 SECC
VP2V/N2WKS         465   330    96    17    171,039 FRC
NF4A               366   365    87    10    145,469 FCG
VE3MQW             333   333   196    30    130,536 Contest Club Ontario
OK6A(OK2CMW)       340   223    94    31    119,356 
VE9DX              266   266    88          115,976 
VE3IAY             277   276    87    24    114,471 Contest Club Ontario
VE3BUC             280   279   174    19     97,266 Contest Club Ontario
VE3DZ              214   213    76     6     72,590 Contest Club Ontario
AB2E               167   166   158           52,614 FRC
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       180    60    67     2     41,040 
K5NZ               138   127    60     4     36,835 
VA3XRZ             137   116    52    14     30,360 Contest Club Ontario
KU8E               104    96   111     6     22,200 SECC
VE3RZ              105    90   100     5     19,500 Contest Club Ontario
VA3WN               84    78    40     3     15,617 Contest Club Ontario
W1TO                54    54    26            5,616 YCCC
VE3EY               48    40    27     1      4,752 Contest Club Ontario

Operators:
K2NG         K2NG,K2TW,NO2R
KC1XX        K1EA,K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
N3RD         N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ
PX2W         PY2NDX,PY2YU
RT9W         RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RV9WB,RW9WA,RW9WY,UA9WFM


>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu  Wed Aug 21 14:54:04 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NAQP and Icom
Message-ID: <20020821135404.E25254@cs.utexas.edu>

    I just noticed that Icom is apparently a sponsor (of plaques 
awarded to winners) of the North American QSO Party.  Is this 
the first instance of major ham radio company doing this sort of
thing to directly support contesting?  I know Icom and Yaesu and
others have spent a lot to support DXing, but I haven't seen much
support for contesting before:

http://www.ncjweb.com/naqprules.php?page=4

-- 
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kenneth E. Harker      "Vox Clamantis in Deserto"      kharker@cs.utexas.edu
University of Texas at Austin                   Amateur Radio Callsign: WM5R
Department of the Computer Sciences      VP, Central Texas DX & Contest Club
Taylor Hall TAY 2.124                         Maintainer of Linux on Laptops
Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA            http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------

>From sm3cvm at swipnet.se  Wed Aug 21 21:02:37 2002
From: sm3cvm@swipnet.se (Lars Aronsson)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Coming up; TOEC WW GRID Contest
Message-ID: <001d01c2493c$ef8f3340$047b97d4@LarsAronsson>

The Top Of Europe Contesters (TOEC) hereby has the pleasure to invite all 
amateur radio stations world wide to participate in the TOEC WW GRID CONTEST.
The aim of the contest is to boost the interest for "Grid hunting" on the HF 
bands, and to introduce a contest where it is more important to copy the QSO 
message than in most other similar events.

Contest event: 
CW: August 24 - 25, 2002
Saturday 1200 UTC - Sunday 1200 UTC 

 Exchange: 
RST + Grid Field/Square identifier, i.e. 599 JP73 (two letters (Grid Field) + 
two figures (Grid Square)). 

 Multipliers: 
Each Grid Field (JP, KO, EM etc.) worked gives 1 multiplier per band. 

More information: 
SM3CER Contest Service
http://www.sk3bg.se/contest/toecwwgc.htm

TOEC
http://www.qsl.net/toec/

 
73, cu in TOEC WW GRID CONTEST
Lars, SM3CVM - SM3X




>From n5nj at gte.net  Wed Aug 21 16:33:13 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NAQP and Icom
References: <20020821135404.E25254@cs.utexas.edu>
Message-ID: <007601c24951$f9293080$f2212f04@dslverizon.net>

Kenwood has sponsored ARRL plaques for years - along with many other smaller
donors.

----- Original Message -----
From: "Kenneth E. Harker" <kharker@cs.utexas.edu>
To: "CQ Contest" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, August 21, 2002 1:54 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NAQP and Icom


>     I just noticed that Icom is apparently a sponsor (of plaques
> awarded to winners) of the North American QSO Party.  Is this
> the first instance of major ham radio company doing this sort of
> thing to directly support contesting?  I know Icom and Yaesu and
> others have spent a lot to support DXing, but I haven't seen much
> support for contesting before:
>
> http://www.ncjweb.com/naqprules.php?page=4
>
> --
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------
--
> Kenneth E. Harker      "Vox Clamantis in Deserto"
kharker@cs.utexas.edu
> University of Texas at Austin                   Amateur Radio Callsign:
WM5R
> Department of the Computer Sciences      VP, Central Texas DX & Contest
Club
> Taylor Hall TAY 2.124                         Maintainer of Linux on
Laptops
> Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA
http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------
--
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From bob at cytanet.com.cy  Thu Aug 22 06:51:11 2002
From: bob@cytanet.com.cy (Bob Henderson)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: TS870 Band data output
Message-ID: <003f01c249a0$0271c280$159c0ec3@shack1>

A number of people have responded to my mailing requesting further details.
A few others responded pointing me to
www.dk9ip.de/DK9IPprojects/DK9IPdecod/dk9ipdecod.html and to
www.qsl.net/k0bx/ where information can be found on a similar mod for the
TS850.  I guess this just goes to show that most things in life have already
been done!  You just need to know where to find the details!

For those that asked I will describe the mod I have done.  A look at the
above URLs will also be worthwhile.

My initial idea was to try to find a source of 4-bit parralel band data
(Yaesu style) within the 870.  It doesn't exist as the 870 ships band data
around inside the radio in serial form.  Of course this data has to be
decoded for the purpose of switching the selector relays in the Final filter
circuit.  This job is done by IC1 on the Final filter board (TC9174F).

What I decided to do was to bring out 6 buffered switching lines for the six
HF contest bands to facilitate automatic switching of my Array Solutions Six
Pack and my six band Dunestars.  I don't need lines for 30/17/12m but these
can be available for anyone that does.

I mounted a piece of .1 inch pitch strip board about 3/4 inch square on a
DB9 female connector.  I did this by wedging the edge of the strip board
between the two horizontal sets of pins on the DB9 such that pins 1-5 of the
DB9 lined up on the centre 5 tracks of the 7 track wide strip board.  Pins
1-5 were then soldered to the board.  Pins 6 & 9 were wired with short wire
links to tracks at either edge of the board.  I connected 6 npn switching
transistor collectors, one to each of pins 1-6 of the DB9 and all six
emitters were taken to ground.  The bases of each of the transistors were
taken via a 5k6 1/4W resistor towards the back edge of the strip board to
which I attached a piece of ribbon cable.

I connected the other end of the ribbon cable to the collectors of Q10, 11,
12, 14, 15, 16 on the foil side of the Final filter board which can be
located top centre of the radio under a removable metal plate.  The filter
board must be removed to make the connections.  Connection is relatively
easy as Kenwood have located spare pads close and connected to the
collectors of these devices.  In order to make the mod neat I didn't worry
about which of pins 1-6 on the DB9 related to which band.  It turned out in
my case to be 1=20, 2=160, 3=80, 4=15, 5-40 & 6=10m.  I used BC337
transistors which are good for switching up to 45V at close to an amp.

I removed the external auto ATU connector, which for me is redundant and
mounted my DB9 in its place.  Anyone not wishing to remove this could
possibly feed the ribbon cable out at the back just under the case top.

I claim no rocket science here.  This is just a simple mod that solves what
for me has been a significant shortcoming in the use of my Kenwood TS870 for
contesting.  I pass it on to you for what it is worth.

73 and good contesting

Bob 5B4AGN, P3F, ZC4ZM



>From radio at stelex.com.au  Thu Aug 22 19:54:47 2002
From: radio@stelex.com.au (M.Sivcevic, VK4DX)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log Plus ?
Message-ID: <3D64A6D7.9080302@stelex.com.au>

Anyone knows what happened to LogPlus ? Used to be one of the best DOS 
logging programs, then it was gone but it finally came back last year ( 
or early this year) with the announcement of Windows version. The 
original site was www.logplus.com, then after the comeback it was on 
logplus.org, but now it's gone again. Any info ?

TNX !  73 Mike,VK4DX

=============================================
Visit VK4DX Contest Calendar at www.vk4dx.net


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 22 08:33:36 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SARTG RTTY - All Claimed Scores 22Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208221433.g7MEXaH04240@localhost.localdomain>

2002 SARTG RTTY - All Claimed Scores 22Aug2002

Submit logs by: October 10, 2002
E-mail logs to: sm7bhm@svessa.se
Mail logs to:
  SARTG Contest Manager
  Ewe Hakansson, SM7BHM
  Pilspetsvagen 4
  SE-29166 Kristianstad
  Sweden

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S HP
RW9C(@RK9CWA)      903 12450   262    24  3,261,900 Ural Contest Group
OL5Q               803  9940   248        2,465,120 
J48CS              769  8655   232    24  2,007,960 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
YL2KF              790  9220   253        2,332,660 Latvian CC
AA5AU              688  8675   250    24  2,168,750 
RK4FF              786  8825   245    24  2,162,125 
K4GMH              686  9260   231        2,139,060 PVRC
OH2BP              742  8410   235        1,976,350 The Jet Set
LT0H(LU3HY)        513  7565   197    20  1,490,305 
VA3DX              497  6565   217    18  1,424,605 
W2YC               460  6265   197        1,234,205 FRC
K4WW               465  6120   200    20  1,224,000 KCG
VK4UC              428  6355   180    17  1,143,900 
GM4FDM             527  6505   175    22  1,138,375 GM DX Group
DL4RCK             387  4360   163    13    710,680 BCC
AH6OZ              276  4030   120    11    483,600 
N2WK                63   865    44     1     38,060 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
LU1NDC             443  6455   187    23  1,207,085 
W8UL               308  4150   145    20    601,750 
SV1CIB             371  4280   139    23    594,920 
GU0SUP             323  3725   155    23    577,375 BARTG
PA5AT              285  3115   124    11    386,260 
W1TO               161  2175   102          221,850 YCCC
VE9DX              142  1770    99          175,230 
KH6GMP             153  2220    75    48    166,500 KONA HAWAII DX CLUB
HB9DTM             143  1600    63     8    100,800 F8KCF CONTEST GANG
VE3BUC             114  1480    65     3     96,200 Contest Club Ontario
PY2YU              101  1470    52     3     76,440 TuPY DX Group
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)        57   830    30     2     24,900 Chiltern DX Club
K7JJ                46   505    25     5     12,625 SCCC
WA6BOB              48   530    23     2     12,190 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
4Z8EE(OK1EE)       146  2145    49    12    105,105 Czech Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
SV1XV              211  2170    65          141,050 
VA3WN               62   760    31     4     23,560 Contest Club Ontario

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/40 HP
SM7BHM             146  1530    51    10     78,030 SARTG


Operators:
J48CS        IK2QEI,IT9CHU,SV2DCD,SV8CS
OL5Q         OK1FFU,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
RW9C         RW9CF,UA9CGA


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 22 08:35:22 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 22Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208221435.g7MEZM704249@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 22Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 17, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssbnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bruce Horn, WA7BNM
  4225 Farmdale Ave.
  Studio City, CA 91604
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1499   243    12    364,257 CTDXCC
K5TR              1491   240    12    357,840 
W5KFT             1426   247    12    352,222 CTDXCC
K5NA              1188   211    12    250,668 CTDXCC
W5SB              1084   184    12    204,498 
AE9B               958   166    12    159,028 SMC
K4NO               612   161     9     98,532 SECC
K0HM               271    89           24,119 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
N6MJ(@W6KP)       1211   205    10    244,360 SCCC
K4AB               954   194    10    185,076 SECC
K0UK               908   196     9    177,968 Grand Mesa
W5TM(W5AO)         784   209    10    163,856 OkDX
N0AV               817   199    10    162,583 SMC
N4BP               953   166     9    158,198 FCG
W5WMU              765   204    10    156,060 
K7RI(KD7SGR)      1001     1    10    154,845 WWDXC
NX9T               779   186    10    144,894 
KH6VV(KH6DV)       917   157     9    143,969 

K7SV               776   183     9    142,008 PVRC
NF4A               783   178     9    139,374 FCG
K5RC               809   167     9    135,103 NCCC
W7ZR               799   169    10    135,031 WVDXC
K9PW(@K9MOT)       714   178    10    127,092 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        685   180          123,300 TDXS
K6IF               750   158          118,500 NCCC
AB0MV(@N2IC)       760   154          116,116 Grand Mesa
NA1QP(W1CTN)       651   176     9    114,576 TCG
N5DO               708   161    10    113,988 

W6TK               769   142    10    109,198 SCCC
KE9S               608   170    10    103,360 
K9NR               608   162    10     98,496 SMC
W4NF               627   150    10     94,050 
K0OU               552   166    10     91,632 SMC
N6WIN(@W2IJ)       623   147    10     91,581 SCCC
NY4T               619   146    10     90,374 TCG
AE6Y               585   154    10     89,782 NCCC
WN6K               647   136    10     87,992 SCCC
KU8E               515   161    10     82,915 SECC

NA4K               538   154     8     82,852 TCG
K4XS               561   140     6     78,540 
AA4LR              504   155    10     78,120 SECC
N5YA               460   163    10     74,980 
K1VUT              510   146    10     74,460 
NQ4U               515   140           72,100 TCG
AA6PW              559   127     6     70,993 SCCC
K6RIM              500   124     9     62,000 NCCC
N4GN               383   158     5     60,514 KCG
K5KG               439   133     7     58,387 FCG
NS4T               393   142    10     55,806 
N6TW               441   115     9     50,715 SCCC
VE3BUC             456   107     9     48,792 Contest Club Ontario
AA3ZE(@K3WW)       381   128    10     48,768 
K8IR               342   133     9     45,486 BAY AREA WIRELESS
K6UFO              348   117    10     40,716 NCCC
K9JLS(@AI9U)       345   117    10     40,365 Tennessee Contest Gr
N4CW               350   115     7     40,250 
K6TA               310   100     5     31,000 NCCC
KC0CZI             312    99     5     30,888 
WS7V               297   104    10     30,888 
WC4H               310    90     4     27,900 FCG
NY1S               255   104    10     26,520 
K4BP               275    93     4     25,775 TCG
W4SAA              229   112    10     25,648 FCG
K4TX               263    97     3     25,511 PVRC
N9NE(TODD)         261    97     5     25,317 SMC
N5RZ               324    77     2     24,948 
K9GX               244    97     7     23,668 KCG
K0GAS              234    95           22,230 Grand Mesa
WN4M               232    95     8     22,040 TCG
AL1G               305    70    10     21,350 
AK8B               225    89     9     20,025 
VE3KZ              230    87     4     19,923 Contest Club Ontario
AA7ML              222    82     6     18,204 
N6VH               193    90           17,370 SCCC
KK1L               183    91     3     16,653 YCCC
K8MR               180    87     3     15,660 MRRC
VE3RZ              219    71           15,549 Contest Club Ontario
N6ZZ               189    73     2     13,797 SCCC
K8KHZ              187    50     3      9,350 MRRC
K1PQS              116    70     7      8,120 
VE4YU              112    67     3      7,504 
N5RG               122    59     2      7,198 
W6ZZZ              117    54            6,318 NCCC
K6AM               115    52     1      5,980 SCCC
K4LOG               76    46            3,496 FCG
KE4KMG              63    31     6      1,953 TCG
N9GUN               35    17     1        595 SMC
N4GG                22    18     1        396 PVRC
K7JJ                22    15     3        330 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
KI0II              214    82     8     17,548 Grand Mesa
W6RCL               51    34     2      1,734 
WB6BWZ              15    12     1        180 SECC


Operators:
AE9B         AE9B,W0ZAP
K0HM         AE0Q,KC0KLP
K5NA         K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KE5RS,KI5DR
K5TR         K5TR,KK5MI,WM5R
W5KFT        K5PI,KT5I,N6DE,WW5X
W5NN         K5NZ,N5RP,N5XJ,NX5M,UA0OFF,W5PR
W5SB         KC5NSW,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,KE4NT,KK5LD,KN5Z,NA5F


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 22 08:38:17 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 22Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208221438.g7MEcHc04263@localhost.localdomain>

2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 22Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
  WAEDC Contest Manager
  Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
  Schmidweg 17
  D-85609 Dornach
  Germany
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info (tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Europe Single Op HP
YL8M(LY2TA)       1145  1925   275    35  2,069,180 Latvian CC
SN7Q(SP7GIQ)      1123  1296   547    35  1,323,193 
LY4AA(@LY7A)       738  1385   595    36  1,260,210 Kaunas University of
G3TXF              608  1239   504    36    930,888 
DF3IAL             772  1107   471    36    885,009 BCC
OM3PA              967   913   466    36    872,818 
YU1ZZ              889  1000   436    30    823,604 YU CC
RK4FF              742  1229   414    36    815,994 
S56A               609   822   489    30    699,759 CCS
GW7X(GW3NJW)       486   725   146    33    424,008 Contest Cambria
F5IN               616   444   205    30    217,300 U.F.T.
SM5D(SM5DJZ)       285   366   314          204,100 TOEC
G4BUO              381   310   102          170,677 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Europe Single Op LP
9A7P(9A6XX)        561  1425   360    36    714,960 WWYC
DL1EFD             479   842   154    36    483,486 RR DX
EA3KU              467   432   149    18    305,406 
T93Y               375   593   220    23    212,960 Sarajevo Contest Gro
RD4M(UA4LU)        317   689   190    23    191,140 
ON5ZO              334   373   268    34    189,476 WWYC
IR2V(I2WIJ)        263   520   232    20    181,656 MARCONI CONTEST CLUB
RW3VZ              306   129   281          122,235 
HB9ARF             312    69   270          102,600 
LY1DS              173   352   191    10    100,275 
ON4ADZ             225   148    65    12     55,204 
PA5AT              185   112    45     8     32,967 
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)     100     0    72            5,256 IARC


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe M/S HP
9K9K(9K2RR)       2339  2311   493    39  2,292,450 
RT9W(@RZ9WWH)     2004  2000   215    48  2,206,204 
KC1XX             1990  1986   193    42  1,990,473 ECC
N3RD(@N3RS)       1897  1888   182    48  1,786,520 FRC
K2NG              1776  1773   174    48  1,600,148 FRC
PX2W(@PY2YU)      1388  1344   159    40  1,029,964 TuPY DX Group

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe M/S LP
NZ1U(@KB1H)        181   180   161     5     58,121 YCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe Single Op HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       2138  2134   549    36  2,343,681 
UA9AM             1780  1767   528    36  1,872,816 URAL CONTEST GROUP
N2NC(@N2RM)       1711  1711   172    36  1,529,634 FRC
K4JA(K9GY)        1509  1507   176    36  1,374,840 PVRC
NY4A(N4AF)        1597  1570   162    36  1,321,716 PVRC
RV9JR             1440  1440   174    36  1,292,671 SRR
JY9QJ             1302  1281   470    18  1,205,080 BCC
PJ2M(KD4D)        1413  1409   166    36  1,157,020 PVRC
AA3B              1191  1189   155    36    961,520 FRC
UA9CDC            1016  1009   171    24    901,125 Ural Contest Group
K3WW(@K322)       1078  1077   149    25    823,210 FRC
K5ZD               861   859   403    16    692,757 YCCC
JY9NX(JM1CAX)     1030  1030   308    11    634,480 
W2YC               850   845   141          620,370 FRC
VE3KZ             1004  1004   304          610,432 Contest Club Ontario
W2UP               783   781   140          558,348 FRC
W9RE               717   717   134    19    488,994 SMC
N2ED               810   809   114    18    433,892 FRC
N4CW               745   745   236    17    351,640 PVRC
W4SAA              583   583   254    26    295,910 FCG
K9NW(@K9UWA)       576   576    98    17    270,720 MRRC
K4BAI              593   593    97          259,734 SECC
N9RV               572   559    97    12    244,080 SMC
ZS4TX              445   443   107    14    229,992 Pretoria Contest CLu
W3BP               622   621    66          190,026 
K1GU               386   384   100    14    185,570 YCCC
K2ONP              440   431   200    14    173,800 HVCDX
N4ZR               353   346    78    10    123,723 PVRC
K4AB               292   288   181     7    104,618 SECC
K6TA               229   227   107    12     48,792 NCCC
WA4TT              140   140    57     3     37,240 SECC
AA5AU              101   100    49     9     21,708 
K4RO               115   107    41           18,204 TCG
N6TW               107   106    35           14,910 SCCC
N4GG                66    62    32     1     10,496 PVRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe Single Op LP
K4OGG              773   773   107          398,868 SECC
VP2V/N2WKS         465   330    96    17    171,039 FRC
NF4A               366   365    87    10    145,469 FCG
VE3MQW             333   333   196    30    130,536 Contest Club Ontario
OK6A(OK2CMW)       340   223    94    31    119,356 
VE9DX              266   266    88          115,976 
VE3IAY             277   276    87    24    114,471 Contest Club Ontario
VE3BUC             280   279   174    19     97,266 Contest Club Ontario
VE3DZ              214   213    76     6     72,590 Contest Club Ontario
AB2E               167   166   158           52,614 FRC
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       180    60    67     2     41,040 
K5NZ               138   127    60     4     36,835 
VA3XRZ             137   116    52    14     30,360 Contest Club Ontario
KU8E               104    96   111     6     22,200 SECC
VE3RZ              105    90   100     5     19,500 Contest Club Ontario
VA3WN               84    78    40     3     15,617 Contest Club Ontario
W1TO                54    54    26            5,616 YCCC
VE3EY               48    40    27     1      4,752 Contest Club Ontario

Operators:
K2NG         K2NG,K2TW,NO2R
KC1XX        K1EA,K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
N3RD         N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ
NZ1U         KB1H,N1XS
PX2W         PY2NDX,PY2YU
RT9W         RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RV9WB,RW9WA,RW9WY,UA9WFM


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 22 08:40:49 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 RAC Canada Day - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200208221440.g7MEenL04276@localhost.localdomain>

2002 RAC Canada Day - Final Claimed Scores

Submit logs by: July 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: ve9qed@rac.ca
Mail logs to:
  Radio Amateurs of Canada
  720 Belfast Road, Suite 217
  Ottawa, Ontario K1G 0Z5
  Canada

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All M/M HP
VE3DC              602  1024    52    56    24  1,124,496 
VE5RI              527  1214    41    40    24    818,424 
KA6BIM             251   440    35    33    24    373,048 NCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All M/S HP
XM6JY(@VE6JY)      336   705    47    50    24    655,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
K6LA               257   640    34    32    20    436,128 SCCC
VE4YU              230   229    35    33          255,136 
VE7AVV               0   809     0    40    15    198,960 BCDX Club
N6HC               174   329    27    20    10    179,164 SCCC
VA7NT(@VE7SV)      212   121    22    19     5     96,268 BCDX
W4SAA              112    34    21     9     8     35,220 FCG
K4BAI              181    22     0     0           27,632 SECC
K1GU               118     0    28     0     4     24,920 YCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
VE5SF              416   562    39    39    18    579,696 
VE3MQW             197   249    36    29          250,510 
VA3NR              207   243    29    33    18    227,044 
VE3BW              183   221    29    37    16    217,536 
VE3AGC              47   360    18    36    19    207,252 
VE7UQ               62   346    17    28          153,540 
VE9WH               32   249    22    20          112,812 
VE9DX              505     0    37     0    12    110,852 
VA6RA                1   180     1    24           39,050 
VE3IAY             194     0    26     0           32,708 CRDXC
VA3WN              142    50    13    10     6     26,542 
W0ETT              100     2    25     1     7     21,632 Grand Mesa
VE3ANX             116     2    23     1     2     18,240 
W1TO                67    12    15     5           12,680 YCCC
VE3BUC/W4            0    61     0    15     3      8,970 
N4WSM                0    29     0    13            4,550 TCG
K1VU                 0    38     0    10            3,380 YCCC
W4NZ                32     3     9     2            3,300 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOAB QRP
VE3KZ              242   226    40    39    22    309,048 
VE3XAX             334   114    37    24          208,864 U-VE Contest Club
WB6BWZ              26    13     9     4     8      4,862 SECC
AA0XJ               19     5     7     3     5      2,080 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 HP
XL5DX(VA5DX)       513   764    12    12    19    141,696 
N6RO                35    66     9    12     1     18,018 NCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
VO1TA(VO1WET)       60   179     8    10     4     30,564 
VE3ZIK(VE3ZIK/4N    56    41     6     9    12      9,870 
I2WIJ               53    23     7     5     2      5,880 Marconi Contest Club
AE9B/M              10     0     6     0     1        550 


Operators:
KA6BIM       KA6BIM,NT6K
VE3DC        VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3JAI,VE3NYX,VE3OZO,
             VE3SS,VE3STT,VE3VMO,VE3VZ
VE5RI        VA6ZZZ,VE5CJR,VE5CMA,VE5FN,VE5WI,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,
             VE6SV,ZL1JG
XM6JY        TI2WGO,VE6JTM,VE6JY,VE6MAA,VE6SRV


>From WR1X at arrl.net  Thu Aug 22 11:36:12 2002
From: WR1X@arrl.net (Paul WR1X)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Quebec City
Message-ID: <001c01c249ea$223579a0$843229d8@gis.net>

Good morning,

I will be visiting Quebec City in three weeks and would like to know if any
contest operators would like to get together over coffee.

Please contact me at the below address and we'll make plans.

73,

Paul C. Bolduc

E-mail: WR1X@arrl.net
Amateur radio call:  WR1X

Located in the only town named Royalston in North America




>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 22 08:44:46 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - USA Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200208221444.g7MEik404291@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - USA Final Claimed Scores

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA

(USA HQ stations are in DX summary)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S HP
N0NI              1148   794   212    24  1,666,532 
W4G(@N4PN)        2029     0   216    24  1,560,168 FCG
N3ME              1502     0   253    24  1,556,456 PVRC
KB1H              1136   798   201    23  1,536,780 YCCC
AA5NT              605  1143   190    24  1,268,820 NTCC
N5YA              1229   272   203    24  1,204,805 NTCC
NO9Z                 0  1744   172    23  1,074,688 SMC
K1TTT             1292     0   214    24  1,037,900 YCCC
AC6T(@N6VR)       1130   140   192    22    940,032 SCCC
WC4H               835   515   191    22    779,089 FCG
K0RH               534   748   158    24    744,812 
K8UP                 0   753   155    22    353,555 MRRC
K8LX               456     0   169     6    304,538 
W7GG               362   300    44     9    265,742 
AD5CA                0   294    89     7     88,288 
K2QMF              220    36    81     5     73,872 YCCC
W8CAR              209    21    49           43,218 NCC
K3WW               394   263   140    24          1 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S LP
KY1B(@WO1N)        591     0   122    22    245,220 YCCC
W0NA               121   103    34           47,002 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW HP
KL9A(@KL7Y)       3134     0   208    24  2,751,424 WWYC
W1KM              2233     0   232    24  2,120,000 YCCC
W4AN(W4PA)        2259     0   252    24  2,067,912 TCG
K3CR(LZ4AX)       1925     0   246    24  1,894,446 
W1WEF             2105     0   215    23  1,786,435 YCCC
KT1V              2076     0   208    24  1,782,560 YCCC
K5GN(@W5KU)       1854     0   242    24  1,730,542 
K8DX              2185     0   187    24  1,680,195 NCC
W0UA(@K0RF)       1897     0   212    23  1,638,124 
K9NW(@K9UWA)      1851     0   220    24  1,593,900 MRRC
WC1M              1921     0   197    24  1,495,033 YCCC
KT3Y              1761     0   219    24  1,475,403 PVRC
AA3B              1708     0   214    24  1,341,352 FRC
N5DX              1703     0   187    24  1,278,893 
K4RO              1837     0   175    24  1,152,725 TCG
W5WMU             1465     0   188    24  1,060,508 
NB1B(@K1VR)       1314     0   203        1,015,406 YCCC
K7RAT(N6AN)       1432     0   188    24  1,002,604 
K4OAQ             1314     0   176    21    969,408 
K8GL              1096     0   213    20    915,900 MRRC
W8MJ              1350     0   173    23    900,292 MRRC
K7NV              1248     0   177    21    838,803 NCCC
N8BJQ             1144     0   187    20    715,836 
W2YC               832     0   219          645,174 FRC
W2EN              1008     0   169    15    643,890 FRC
K9JY              1079     0   147    19    596,673 SMC
WT9U              1194     0   135    19    574,830 SMC
WB0O               926     0   159    17    571,446 
K5YAA              837     0   162    13    525,852 OkDX
K4XU              1034     0   125    16    515,250 
KM5G               868     0   147    18    507,738 
N2GC               713     0   180    13    471,060 YCCC
N3RS               800     0   153     9    463,590 FRC
N8PW               898     0   129    23    429,312 NCC
K9TM               901     0   109    12    370,927 MRRC
K8IR               559     0   155    18    299,305 
K5KA               644     0   122    15    285,724 OkDX
K1GU               511     0   148    13    245,828 YCCC
N1RR               366     0   155     8    206,770 
K5XR(W5ASP)        402     0   100          158,300 
N4GG               362     0   110     7    147,510 PVRC
N7YW               404     0   101    11    145,036 
W8GN               256     0    38    12     39,976 NCC
AI9T               102   310    51           15,810 
W4NZ               150     0    31     2     15,624 TCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW LP
NY1S               748     0   158    18    383,466 
WD4AHZ             739     0   155    19    377,115 FCG
W9WI               781     0   131    17    320,819 TCG
KV8Q               685     0   147    24    290,619 
K8AJS(K8AJSQ)      558     0   143    19    252,538 Wayne Amateur Radio 
K2ONP              656     0   102    15    220,320 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
WB4TDH             416     0   139    11    207,110 
KN4Y               300     0   121    15    131,404 FCG
N2GA               435     0    76    10    114,988 
W6ZL               268     0    84    10     84,336 
W3CP               223     0   106    16     83,846 PVRC
W5AC(KD5KQN)       312     0    51    10     53,091 
W6SJ               200     0    72    17     43,848 
NT6K               200     0    66     6     40,260 NCCC
N2IJ               173     0    66     6     26,730 
W4YA               108     0    62           19,964 FCG
K6RIM              112     0   439     2     17,121 NCCC
AE0Q               150     0    44           15,400 Grand Mesa
N0HF                99     0    14     3     10,360 Grand Mesa
W4BCG               75     0    40     6      9,400 TCG
WA6BOB              76     0    13     2      6,510 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed HP
K3ZO              1232  1132   230    24  2,250,320 PVRC
N2NU              1192  1110   238    24  2,181,984 FRC
W9RE              1328  1194   222    24  2,130,534 SMC
N9AG(@N8NR)       1347   404   260    23  1,735,911 
N0AV              1134   834   206    23  1,584,552 
K4AB               574  1389   199    24  1,377,279 SECC
K6XX              1264   247   179    22  1,030,682 NCCC
K2SX              1102    93   116    18    877,800 Order of Boiled OWLs
AA4GA              811   388   194    24    770,180 SECC
K1VUT              843   413   189    24    742,392 YANKEE CLIPPER CONTE
NR3X(N4YDU)        668   362   183    18    627,690 PVRC
N2ED               660   258   146    12    447,052 FRC
W4SAA              626    71   186    22    376,092 FCG
K6KM(K2KW)         626   158   115    20    352,130 NCCC
K4IU               403   260   144          290,016 MWA
K0OU               396   104   122     8    211,792 Kansas City DX Club
NA4M               129   300   117    13    170,118 CTDXCC
K6LRN              315    55   117    17    157,248 NCCC
K0EJ               414   113    88     5    156,376 TCG
K7ABV              365   123    94     7    123,234 
K8MR               194    84   105          118,230 
N3GJ(@K3MJW)       231    57    94    12    110,544 
K1JE               180   108    54     7     91,260 YCCC
KD2HE              203     0    65           36,465 
N6WIN               95    61    47     6     22,654 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed LP
K8GU               372   156   154    22    311,388 MRRC
WA1Z               390   255   160    23    297,120 
N6TW               439   213   129    18    290,250 SCCC
W1DAD              165   498   157    20    286,211 YCCC
W0ETT              472   148   133    17    267,197 Grand Mesa
K1HT               399   123   139     9    245,752 YCCC
WN6K               344   338    91    15    219,310 SCCC
KI7Y               389    89   114    16    175,788 WVDXC
WK6I               163   167   115    16    128,455 SCCC
N1LW               194   112   100    12    101,200 YCCC
K0UK               163   135   105     7    100,065 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW              66   139    77    12     65,087 Wireless Association
K4WW               200    50    56     6     47,264 KCG
W4IDX              230    23    67     5     46,297 PVRC
K6OWL              148    12    70     4     36,820 
AA4LR               45    80    44     8     16,676 SECC
W0AR                69    17    31            7,378 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed QRP
WA0VBW              67   242   119    18    129,115 MWA
K8ZT               163    43    68           46,512 
W6RCL/7             68    50   186     8     13,020 
WB6BWZ              86    29    41    12     10,701 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB HP
WB9Z                 0  2032   194    23  1,511,260 SMC
K6NA(N6ED)           0  1825   177    23  1,179,705 SCCC
W4WTB                0  1094   146    18    615,098 Carolina DX Associat
KK1L                 0  1313   139    22    547,521 YCCC
KI7WX                0  1086   125    12    523,250 PVRC
KE9S                 0   997   150    23    457,500 SMC
N3HBX                0  1029   113    24    430,643 PVRC
K7XZ(K1MY)           0   921   121    13    415,998 
K9ES                 0   766   152    17    330,448 FCG
KC0CZI               0   438    62    11     81,952 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB LP
NQ4U                 0   235    49     8     81,498 TCG
WN4M                 0   250    86           71,552 TCG
W2RDS                0   232    90           70,920 
KS2G                 0   103    53     2     15,953 
K4LOG                0    54    30     7      4,800 
W6ZZZ                0    39    22            2,662 NCCC
AB0MV                0    10     7              252 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB QRP
N3GXY                0   140    64    15     25,152 


Operators:
AA5NT        AA5NT,N1CC,N3BOU,N5EE,NW5X
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
DJ5FS        DF4JJ,DJ5FS,DK1MZ
DL8SCG       DL5SEJ,DL8SCG
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
EI0HQ        EI2JD,EI3JE,EI4BZ,EI5DI,EI8GS,EI9HQ,EI9IB
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LT5F         LU2FA,LU4FPZ
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
NU1AW/4      K1SE,K4EU,K4JA,K4KJL,K4KML,K4WMA,K4ZW,K7MX,K7SV,
             N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4ZJ,N4ZR,W3BP,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,
             WA4PGM,WK4Y,WU4G
OI2HQ        DJ2QV,G4JVG,G4VXE,K1CC,K1EA,K9GX,N2NC,N6TV,
             OH1UM,OH3ES,OH5LF,OH6BG,OH6LI,OH6MMC,OH6QU,
             OH8VJ,OH9MM,P43E,S56A,UA3AB,UX1UA,W2GD
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H
ZX5J         PP5UA,PP5WG,PY3DX,PY3FOX,PY3KN,ZZ5ABV


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 22 08:47:28 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200208221447.g7MElSv04300@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Final Claimed Scores

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Headquarters HP
DA0HQ             8663 10514   448    24 20,521,536 
OI2HQ            12375     0   428    24 18,605,588 
SN0HQ             6905  7236   445    24 18,090,140 
YT0HQ             5823  4610 10433    24 13,430,074 
YL4HQ             5127  4885   374    24 12,302,356 Latvian CC
OE1XHQ               0     0   404    24 12,083,640 
S50HQ             4493  4185   416    24 11,710,400 
NU1AW/4           4683  3721   381    24 10,884,408 
EI0HQ             1338  2662   166    24  2,160,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Headquarters LP
P41HQ             1708  1492   209    24  3,187,668 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
RF9C(@RK9CWW)     1626  1013   286    24  3,277,274 URAL CONTEST GROUP
ZX5J               642  1612   259    24  2,683,244 Araucaria DX Group
S53O              1417  1009   263        2,376,731 
LZ9W              2448     0   246        2,300,000 
LY1YK              875  1174   293        2,179,334 Kaunas University of
RL3A(@RK3AWL)     1148  1432   220    24  2,093,300 
M5ZAP             1061  1183   221    24  1,950,546 
J75KG             1654   661   192    24  1,776,768 FCG
EA5DFV             555  1556   211    24  1,651,919 
IU2R              1089   861   228    24  1,637,040 ARI Brescia DX Group
SN8V(@SP8YMM)      628   797   224    24  1,166,816 
IO4T               448   751   226    24  1,139,718 
VE7RAC(@VE7UF)    1382   414   176    24  1,119,008 BCDX
DF0RU              775   663   227    22  1,116,031 Berlin-DX-Group
OL5Q               884   437   206          987,152 
LT5F(@LU2FA)       562   424   189    24    843,507 LU4FM
DJ5FS                0  1026   198    24    772,002 RR DX
M2Z                  0   972   139    24    450,360 South Dorset Radio S
M4U(@G0RGH)        125   592   151    24    351,075 HARIG - Harwich Amat
AL1G               357   648    80    21    269,120 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
DL8SCG             633     0   195    24    399,945 RR DX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW HP
P3F(@5B4AGN)      2844     0   248    23  3,286,248 
YT6A              2517     0   278    24  2,756,920 SKY CC
9A5K              2188     0   261    23  2,284,794 
9A8A              2030     0   291    24  2,242,446 Croatian CC
RA9JR             2011     0   245    24  2,187,115 SRR
UT7QF             1934     0   316    24  2,113,408 
PJ2E(N1UR)        2211     0   198    24  2,067,034 YCCC
EO1I(UT1IA)       2014     0   284    24  1,932,620 
LY4AA(@LY3BH)     1851     0   283    24  1,850,537 Kaunas University of
9H1ZA             1834     0   270        1,756,890 
VE3NE             1795     0   199    24  1,477,575 
RD4M(UA4LU)       1616     0   257    19  1,418,640 
OM0WR             1401     0   218    24  1,159,106 
DK0ALC(DL1CW)     1556     0   216    24  1,152,144 RR DX
F5IN              1570     0   191    20  1,138,360 U.F.T.
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)    1715     0   172    17  1,077,924 IARC 4U1ITU
DL3YBM            1233     0   247    24  1,050,491 RR DX
GW7X(GW3NJW)      1344     0   188    24    916,876 Contest Cambria
XM3XAX(VE3XAX)     922     0   134    21    397,980 
7J1AAI(W1NN)       658     0   115    14    332,115 
IK0HBN             576     0   199    15    314,022 
DH7KU              550     0    66    16    134,640 DK0UN University Rad
HB9CZF             332     0    83     6     86,486 
Z32AF              129     0    74            9,546 SECC
Z39Z(Z32AF)         59     0    12            2,244 Z39Z Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW LP
OK2PP             1090     0   243    18    882,576 
DL1EFD            1088     0   203    22    706,440 RR DX
DL5YYM             842     0   220    24    591,800 BCC
VE9DX              741     0   180          471,780 
OM6RM              829     0   181    22    451,233 
OH0/DL4SDW         961     0   157    22    448,863 RR DX
OH/W6YA            770     0   159          354,570 
VE3YDX(RW4WM)      719     0   143    22    348,205 Russian Contest Club
HB9ARF             723     0   169          345,605 
OH9XX(OH3XR)       704     0   152          328,624 CCF
VE3IAY             638     0   134          309,272 
9A6XX(@9A7P)       700     0   105    12    254,520 WWYC
ON5ZO              550     0   130          238,420 WWYC
LY2XW              512     0   147          226,674 
ON5UM              373     0   114    10    155,610 
OZ0RS              369     0   124          137,020 
ZC4BS(G4KIV)       630     0    43     8    125,302 
UA0DC              274     0    49          105,948 
VA3WN              343     0    58           62,308 
M0BEX              233     0    50           41,050 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW QRP
VE3NZ              114     0    27    15      8,802 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed HP
UA9AM             1090   950   313    24  2,743,132 URAL CONTEST GROUP
RK4FF             1594   846   325    24  2,637,700 
KP3Z(NP4Z)        2540   124   229    21  2,293,893 FCG
VY2SS(K6LA)       1914  1020   177    24  2,212,677 SCCC
LY2CY             1280   732   260    24  1,904,240 Lithuanian DX
OL8R(OK1FCJ)      1187   598   249    24  1,560,981 
OM5A(OM3LA)        751   735   245    17  1,383,515 
SP9W(SP9HWN)      1020   612   248    24  1,380,616 
VA3NA(@VE3SY)     1217   429   192    22  1,284,288 
OH4U(OZ1AA)       1393   276   199    23  1,183,055 WWYC
UY5ZZ              991   304   123          956,032 
VE3ANX             675   855   132    19    803,748 
UA9FM              666   354   166    11    761,940 UCG
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    412   390   143    14    463,606 HSDXA
OD5/OK1MU          410   638    27     7    402,327 
XE2AC              225   598    90     8    257,760 
VE3KZ               85    50     2    14      1,350 
G4FAL               80    56     1    16        136 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       972   399   190    21  1,147,790 Chiltern DX Club
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        812   358   207    22    713,736 
PY8AZT             529     0   168    22    364,056 
VE4YU              360   232    61    18    270,750 
VE3MQW             307   223   149    17    264,028 
VE3BUC             280   230   114    17    215,004 
DJ9AO              320   193   116          174,812 WWYC
SM4DHF             246    46    58     7     60,736 
VA3PL              138   117    76           51,148 Polish Amateur Radio
SV1DNW             132    58    84    12     43,008 
PU7EEL             128    24    43           36,480 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed QRP
DJ1YFK             337     5   116    12    122,960 WWYC
OH/W7YAQ           273    27   107           72,653 
DF1DX              141   114    92    13     71,300 RR DX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB HP
P40B(P43P)           0  2565   190    22  2,342,130 Other (specify when 
LU1NDC               0  1310   204    22  1,212,168 
RN4LP                0  1505   251    24  1,175,433 
LT0H(LU3HY)          0   966   153    16    664,938 
FM5GU                0  1492    99     9    609,246 
S57UN(@S52ZW)            430    27     5    117,432 SCC
VK2CZ                0   252    62    23     62,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB LP
AY4DX(LU4DX)         0   638   159          419,124 
SV1DKL               0   683   183    18    416,325 
9A7ZZ                0   650    90          395,680 Croatian CC
OK2A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
OK6A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
PA0KHS               0   373  1237          162,047 
DL4RCK                   286   118     8     98,412 BCC
VE7UQ                0   268    82           76,424 


Operators:
AA5NT        AA5NT,N1CC,N3BOU,N5EE,NW5X
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
DJ5FS        DF4JJ,DJ5FS,DK1MZ
DL8SCG       DL5SEJ,DL8SCG
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
EI0HQ        EI2JD,EI3JE,EI4BZ,EI5DI,EI8GS,EI9HQ,EI9IB
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LT5F         LU2FA,LU4FPZ
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
NU1AW/4      K1SE,K4EU,K4JA,K4KJL,K4KML,K4WMA,K4ZW,K7MX,K7SV,
             N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4ZJ,N4ZR,W3BP,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,
             WA4PGM,WK4Y,WU4G
OI2HQ        DJ2QV,G4JVG,G4VXE,K1CC,K1EA,K9GX,N2NC,N6TV,
             OH1UM,OH3ES,OH5LF,OH6BG,OH6LI,OH6MMC,OH6QU,
             OH8VJ,OH9MM,P43E,S56A,UA3AB,UX1UA,W2GD
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H
ZX5J         PP5UA,PP5WG,PY3DX,PY3FOX,PY3KN,ZZ5ABV


>From n6nt at ispwest.com  Thu Aug 22 15:54:59 2002
From: n6nt@ispwest.com (Bruce Sawyer)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NAQP and Icom 
Message-ID: <000e01c249eb$e7e9da00$1c705142@fpfzqlga>

>Is this
>the first instance of major ham radio company doing this sort of
>thing to directly support contesting?  I know Icom and Yaesu and
>others have spent a lot to support DXing, but I haven't seen much
>support for contesting before.

Icom was a major supporter of WRTC '96, though I don't know what they may
have done for 2000 or 2002.  In the beginning of our fund-raising efforts,
we were having a terrible time getting anyone in the industry to do anything
besides laugh at us and tell us how terrible the times were.  Only HRO was
willing to help,  kicking in a $10K donation to get us started.  Then Icom
America got creative and donated a bunch of radios which we were able to
sell to raise funds.  (By donating equipment instead of cash, they were able
to get around the watchful eyes of their JA overlords.)  I don't recall
Yaesu's response to our requests, but I do remember Kenwood laughing us
right out of the room.  I'm not a fan of Icom radios, since they can't ever
seem to get their CW output waveform right.  But they have been a very good
corporate citizen in supporting the contest community

Bruce, N6NT/ZF2NT



>From henry at summitschool.com  Thu Aug 22 14:33:48 2002
From: henry@summitschool.com (Henry Heidtmann)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] qy4 modeling freeware
Message-ID: <3D65207C.EBB39FE8@summitschool.com>

Does anyone have any .ant files for the QY4 modeling software by WA7RAI?
I've downloaded it and am playing a bit, but would like to see what
other people have come up with in terms of modeling(I'm completely green
at this, but the bug has bitten!). Looking primarily at building a 15M
monobander. Also, per OJ's suggestion, I'm looking for the K6STI program
but cant find a website for it-
Any help appreciated-
Henry, N4VHK
Winston-Salem,NC


>From ad1c at yahoo.com  Thu Aug 22 12:31:13 2002
From: ad1c@yahoo.com (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log Plus ?
In-Reply-To: <3D64A6D7.9080302@stelex.com.au>
Message-ID: <20020822183113.33866.qmail@web13605.mail.yahoo.com>

Sorry Mike, Bob N7XR got out of the business.  Contact him at
mailto:N7XR@everett.com if you want more details.

I'm ben using DX4WIN since 1997, love it.  K5ZD and ON4UN us it also.

73 - Jim AD1C

--- "M.Sivcevic, VK4DX" <radio@stelex.com.au> wrote:
> Anyone knows what happened to LogPlus ? Used to be one of the best DOS 
> logging programs, then it was gone but it finally came back last year ( 
> or early this year) with the announcement of Windows version. The 
> original site was www.logplus.com, then after the comeback it was on 
> logplus.org, but now it's gone again. Any info ?


=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com

__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
HotJobs - Search Thousands of New Jobs
http://www.hotjobs.com

>From k4xu at bendcable.com  Thu Aug 22 19:30:18 2002
From: k4xu@bendcable.com (Dick Frey)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rig power supply -- results
Message-ID: <002a01c24a44$c7f44060$84abe4d8@bendcable.com>

30 responses received. No pattern. Astron, MFJ and Sanlex all equal.
Everyone who has tried the small light 20/23A switches likes them for what
they are - small and light.  They are usually not noisy -- several folks
said they are used in MM stations with no troubles.
One only thing they apparently do not like is power outages - over/under
supply. several comments on breaking them on island trips when the local
power dumped.
Thanks to all who replied.

Dick Frey    k4xu


>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com  Thu Aug 22 23:01:04 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
Message-ID: <8d.1d123d10.2a96f160@aol.com>

Ah, the joys of living in Florida...another lightning hit.  It looks like the 
main xcvr, an Icom 775 is toast.  The other 775 was not in line so it looks 
like it is clean.

Insurance will be buying a new transceiver and since the 775 is approximately 
the same price, if not more than the 756 Pro and the FT 1000MP5, it looks 
like decision time.  I loved the 775 and am tempted to get another.  The 
reliability and simplicity of use are great.  I have also heard very nice 
things about the 756 and the 1000.

I am primarily a phone contester and like the fact that both the 775 and the 
1000 put out more than 100 watts which is handy for contests with the 150 
watt limit.  I do operate some CW and plan on doing more in the future but my 
main love is SSB contests.

Some of the review posts suggest quality control is more of an issue with 
Yaesu than Icom.  More trips back to the shop, but some suggest the 1000 is 
the ultimate rig.

My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you were in my 
shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase and 
why.  Also which of the stock filters would you recomnmend. You can either 
send the suggestions and critiques to me or post them.  I am not trying to 
start a war of Icom vs Yaesu, only to get a feeling from the community about 
the pros and cons of each.  .This should be interesting.

Thanks for the help.

Bill K4XS


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>From Jimk8mr at aol.com  Thu Aug 22 23:16:55 2002
From: Jimk8mr@aol.com (Jimk8mr@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Letterman's Top 10 List
Message-ID: <6c.213137a1.2a96f517@aol.com>

Letterman's Top Ten Reasons To Operate The Ohio QSO Party


10. You will gain an appreciation for those county lines you cross on the
way to Dayton.

9. Learn to operate SO2R when you can't screw things up too bad.

8. 176 Mults, 12 hours.  Can you do that clean sweep? 

7. Run with the Road Warriors!

6. We could never have X5 class solar flares two years in a row!

5. So My Club can beat Your Club.

4  If you liked chasing good ops with weak (WRTC) signals from OH, you'll 
like                   chasing good ops with weak (mobile) signals from OH.

3  When it's over, you'll know that there are only 244 days until the
Florida QSO Party.

2. Thirty days to send in your log.


And still the number 1 reason:

1. No Sunday Afternoon!



Hope to see you in the Ohio QSO Party, Saturday, August 24, 16Z to 04Z 
Sunday.

Full details at     www.mrrc.net/oqp




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>From k6km at cncnet.com  Thu Aug 22 21:08:08 2002
From: k6km@cncnet.com (Bill)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
References: <8d.1d123d10.2a96f160@aol.com>
Message-ID: <3D65A718.56D7EFAA@cncnet.com>


Cqtestk4xs@aol.com wrote:

> Ah, the joys of living in Florida...another lightning hit.  It looks like the
> main xcvr, an Icom 775 is toast.  The other 775 was not in line so it looks
> like it is clean.
>
> Insurance will be buying a new transceiver and since the 775 is approximately
> the same price, if not more than the 756 Pro and the FT 1000MP5, it looks
> like decision time.  I loved the 775 and am tempted to get another.  The
> reliability and simplicity of use are great.  I have also heard very nice
> things about the 756 and the 1000.

Et C

Hey Bill,

There are a lot of super nifty radios out there. The most obvious
issue, to me, is similarity between your two radios. Personally,
I have minor problems moving between an MP and an MP MkV.
Many of the important push buttons are in different places, and
the DSP works on one radio and it's dog poo on the other.

If you are sufficiently mental agile, how about the new
Ten Tec, (Orion?) as the second radio? Amazing specs,
but no user reports yet.

Or, if you're really brave, how about the Elecraft K2 with
the 100W (and several other) additions. Mine has been on
loan far more than it has been here, but I fell in love with
it (at the five watt level) in the few hours that I've been
able to use it. Check it out. Would you FEEL competitive
with your rig about the same size as a big 2M box?

Neat problem you have. I look fwd to reading other
replies.

73 de Bill K6KM


>From k8khz at yahoo.com  Thu Aug 22 21:35:13 2002
From: k8khz@yahoo.com (Sean Fleming)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K8KHZ's  Top Ten Things To take with you mobile for OQP.
Message-ID: <20020823033513.93043.qmail@web13101.mail.yahoo.com>

10. State Map of Ohio, takes two to hold the map. Please don't do this while 
calling cq or driving.
 
9. Radar detector for detecting highway patrolman. If pulled over still can use 
excuse, "I am lost on my way to Dayton"
 
8. Rolls of Quarters. Good for paying the toll at the toll gate of the Ohio 
Turnpike. "Also good for flipping to see who gets to ride shotgun"
 
7. Copy of OQP rules. can be also used if you run out of toilet paper cause you 
are im-between exits. Remember to read them first.
 
6. Lemon Diet coke but remember to throw away the cans. Not good for anything 
except making a large vertical antenna. use your imagination. 
 
5. AAA Touring guide of Ohio.  You can use pages not used for extra TP or 
something to even out your mobile rig. but if you do get lost there is another 
map incase your large state map blew out the window.  
 
4. Book of Ohio restaurants, list will include Cracker Barrel, Arby's,Wendy's 
Cracker Barrel, Bill Knapp's (now closed), oh yeah did I say Cracker Barrel? 
Remember you can get a discount if you show your last years OQP log thanks to 
K8MR.  
 
3. Binoculars, good for making extra points in OQP. paragraph 4.2  seen in 
rules says your get 3 points for making eye contact with a durgible. the list 
contains such well knows as the Goodyear, Budweiser, and any other UFO that you 
can identify correctly.  
 
2.   Amish cook book makes good reading material while im-between QSO's and 
driving behind horse and buggy.
 
1. teleohone number to K8MR's incase you get lost.
 
 
 
good luck,73
 
Sean
 
http://www.geocities.com/k8khz
 
 
 


 Visit my Web Home @ http://www.geocities.com/k8khz 

Send me an Instant message

 get Yahoo Messenger at http://www.messenger.com.



---------------------------------
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes

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>From k8cc at comcast.net  Fri Aug 23 00:55:03 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
In-Reply-To: <8d.1d123d10.2a96f160@aol.com>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20020822233311.0099b640@mail.comcast.net>

Bill,

Dayton 1995.  There I was, owner of two IC-765s which I was very pleased 
with, and wrestling with the exact same decision as you.  IC-775 or 
FT-1000D?  W8WD and I must have walked between the ICOM and Yaesu booths a 
half dozen times.

My decision was compounded by the fact that I harbored an active dislike 
for Yaesu radios.  I owned (and still own) a FT-107M (the WHITE radio) with 
which I won the 1984 ARRL ARRL DX CW from HR1DAP.  Still, every other Yaesu 
HF radio I used struck me as rather odd: FT-101s (any version), the FT-102 
and any model of the FT-7x7 family.  I harbored a secret fondness for the 
FT-ONE which I got to use at N5AU in the 1982 CQWW, but it still had its 
oddities and a huge price tag to boot.

I walked out of Dayton 1995 with a brand new FT-1000D.  In the seven years 
since I've acquired four more used ones ("Ya got a used FT-1000D for sale, 
call K8CC - he'll buy it" :-)).  Another FT-1000D is a long term guest in 
the shack, courtesy of a friend on assignment in DL-land.  This past 
January I bought a used FT-1000MP from AES to see if I was missing 
anything.  Multi-multis consume lots of radios...

When I sit down to single op, the FT-1000D is radio I get behind.  Compared 
to my IC-765s, its a much better SSB radio which is what I was looking to 
improve.  The SSB crystal filtering of that era (dual 2.7 KHz filters 
yielding a -6dB bandwidth of 2.4 KHz) was not narrow enough.  The IC-775 
struck me as a DSP wrapped around the back end of a IC-765.

I am a big fan of "simple to operate".  In this regard, the FT-1000D is 
better than the FT-1000MP, although I've gotten used to it by now.  The 
TS-950SDX IMO was the worst in this regard - lots of little knobs with 
medium gray legends which were difficult to read.

K6KM makes an excellent point - if you're going to do SO2R, you really need 
two radios of the same model.  I did 1991 SS with one IC-765 and one 
IC-761.  Same front panels, but different controls in different spots.  The 
same condition exists between the FT-1000MP and MKV/Field.

So there are a few data points to consider.  If all you can do is replace 
the blasted radio, I'd get another IC-775.  If you want simple to use, 
150W+ and competitive capabilities, I'd sell the IC-775 and get two FT-1000Ds.

FWIW

73,

Dave/K8CC



At 10:01 PM 8/22/02 -0400, Cqtestk4xs@aol.com wrote:
>Ah, the joys of living in Florida...another lightning hit.  It looks like the
>main xcvr, an Icom 775 is toast.  The other 775 was not in line so it looks
>like it is clean.
>
>Insurance will be buying a new transceiver and since the 775 is approximately
>the same price, if not more than the 756 Pro and the FT 1000MP5, it looks
>like decision time.  I loved the 775 and am tempted to get another.  The
>reliability and simplicity of use are great.  I have also heard very nice
>things about the 756 and the 1000.
>
>I am primarily a phone contester and like the fact that both the 775 and the
>1000 put out more than 100 watts which is handy for contests with the 150
>watt limit.  I do operate some CW and plan on doing more in the future but my
>main love is SSB contests.
>
>Some of the review posts suggest quality control is more of an issue with
>Yaesu than Icom.  More trips back to the shop, but some suggest the 1000 is
>the ultimate rig.
>
>My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you were in my
>shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase and
>why.  Also which of the stock filters would you recomnmend. You can either
>send the suggestions and critiques to me or post them.  I am not trying to
>start a war of Icom vs Yaesu, only to get a feeling from the community about
>the pros and cons of each.  .This should be interesting.
>
>Thanks for the help.
>
>Bill K4XS
>
>
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>multipart/alternative
>   text/plain (text body -- kept)
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>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest



>From k7qq at netzero.net  Fri Aug 23 04:58:01 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (Rex Maner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] qy4 modeling freeware
Message-ID: <002301c24a65$85fd0860$31272a42@k7qq>

There is some freeware that has been around for a long time by K4VX that
does a fine job for designing yagi's

It is available at AC6V's web site as well as many others .
If you can't find it I think I have it in a ZIP format.
Quack

----- Original Message -----
From: "Henry Heidtmann" <henry@summitschool.com>
To: "Contesting Reflector" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, August 22, 2002 17:33
Subject: [CQ-Contest] qy4 modeling freeware


> Does anyone have any .ant files for the QY4 modeling software by WA7RAI?
> I've downloaded it and am playing a bit, but would like to see what
> other people have come up with in terms of modeling(I'm completely green
> at this, but the bug has bitten!). Looking primarily at building a 15M
> monobander. Also, per OJ's suggestion, I'm looking for the K6STI program
> but cant find a website for it-
> Any help appreciated-
> Henry, N4VHK
> Winston-Salem,NC
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>

-------------------------------------------
Introducing NetZero Long Distance
Unlimited Long Distance only $29.95/ month!
Sign Up Today! www.netzerolongdistance.com

>From s51ta at volja.net  Fri Aug 23 09:15:15 2002
From: s51ta@volja.net (Tadej Mezek, S51TA)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] searhing for n8bjq!
Message-ID: <00a301c24a6c$72c2fd20$9ce94dc1@home>


Somebody knows n8bjq new email, n8bjq@erinet.com this one is not working....( I 
found this on WPX HP)?

Thank you!

Ted, s51ta


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>From mark at concertart.com  Fri Aug 23 06:00:13 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
References: <8d.1d123d10.2a96f160@aol.com>
Message-ID: <061a01c24a8c$0dc8b750$0100a8c0@TL01>

> My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you were in
my
> shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase and
> why.

The Kenwood.  :)

Mark, N5OT



>From w2up at mindspring.com  Fri Aug 23 12:31:36 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
In-Reply-To: <4.2.0.58.20020822233311.0099b640@mail.comcast.net>
References: <8d.1d123d10.2a96f160@aol.com>
Message-ID: <3D661D18.32052.819CA@localhost>

Another option, which I use:
One FT-1000D and one FT-990. A used FT-990 can be had for under 
$1K. It is basically the same radio as the 1000D, with an almost 
identical layout. It doesn't have a second receiver, which is really 
unnecessary in SO2R (unless you like listening to 4 receivers during a 
contest!)
73,
Barry W2UP

On 22 Aug 2002 David A. Pruett wrote:
<snip>
> So there are a few data points to consider.  If all you can do is replace 
> the blasted radio, I'd get another IC-775.  If you want simple to use, 
> 150W+ and competitive capabilities, I'd sell the IC-775 and get two FT-1000Ds.
> 
> FWIW
> 
> 73,
> 
> Dave/K8CC
> 
> 
--
Barry Kutner, W2UP              Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA                     Frankford Radio Club
         


>From wally at el-soft.com  Fri Aug 23 15:41:36 2002
From: wally@el-soft.com (Valeri Stefanov)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ  Budapest Hungary
Message-ID: <001701c24aa2$758fa220$081238d4@wally>

Hi Fellow Contesters,

I'll be in Budapest Hungary between 18th and 23rd of September and I'll be glad 
to meet some HA contesters during my stay.
I'll be in EBEN Hotel - tel. 383 8418. I'll arrive on 18th late evening, have 
to present a lecture on 19th during a dental implantology congress and I will 
be free most of the day on 20,21st and 22nd of September.

73's de Wally (Dr.Valeri Stefanov) LZ2CJ,LZ8T and team member LZ9W & YM3LZ

P.S. EU guys - look for us in WAE SSB ! We will be YM3LZ again from Asiatic 
Turkey  Check http://www.qsl.net/ym3lz for updates.



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>From Timothy.Urban at wc.ey.com  Fri Aug 23 10:45:39 2002
From: Timothy.Urban@wc.ey.com (Timothy.Urban@wc.ey.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
Message-ID: <OF7E58C3AA.05A8CE28-ON85256C1E.004AE506@ey.com>

Bill:

Sorry about your rig.

Seems like it will help you a lot to answer two questions: 

        how important is it to have two easy to use rcvers operatable 
simultaneously? 

        and, would you prefer to be able to shift rx/tx from ant1 to ant2 
on the front panel, or would you rather be able to use ant2 for subrcvr 
diversity reception?

I have the FT1000Mk5 which I like a lot for the 2 rcvrs and the ability to 
push a front panel button to switch between rx+tx on either ant1 or ant2.

My FT1000D doesn't let you do that since ant2 is never a tx antenna.  But 
it does let you use the subrcvr to simultanteously listen on the second 
antenna - really neat when you've got a horizontally opposed ant plugged 
in ant1 and a vertical on ant2.  If it matters to you, the 1000D looks and 
feels like the most quality piece of equipment I've ever owned. 

Happy to be corrected by others out there who have more experience with 
these rigs,

73

N5IIT






Cqtestk4xs@aol.com
Sent by: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
08/22/2002 10:01 PM

 
        To:     cq-contest@contesting.com
        cc: 
        Subject:        [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 
1000 MP5


Ah, the joys of living in Florida...another lightning hit.  It looks like 
the 
main xcvr, an Icom 775 is toast.  The other 775 was not in line so it 
looks 
like it is clean.

Insurance will be buying a new transceiver and since the 775 is 
approximately 
the same price, if not more than the 756 Pro and the FT 1000MP5, it looks 
like decision time.  I loved the 775 and am tempted to get another.  The 
reliability and simplicity of use are great.  I have also heard very nice 
things about the 756 and the 1000.

I am primarily a phone contester and like the fact that both the 775 and 
the 
1000 put out more than 100 watts which is handy for contests with the 150 
watt limit.  I do operate some CW and plan on doing more in the future but 
my 
main love is SSB contests.

Some of the review posts suggest quality control is more of an issue with 
Yaesu than Icom.  More trips back to the shop, but some suggest the 1000 
is 
the ultimate rig.

My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you were in 
my 
shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase and 
why.  Also which of the stock filters would you recomnmend. You can either 

send the suggestions and critiques to me or post them.  I am not trying to 

start a war of Icom vs Yaesu, only to get a feeling from the community 
about 
the pros and cons of each.  .This should be interesting.

Thanks for the help.

Bill K4XS


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http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest



________________________________________________________________________
The information contained in this message may be privileged and confidential 
and protected from disclosure.  If the reader of this message is not the 
intended recipient, or an employee or agent responsible for delivering this 
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Thank you.  Ernst & Young LLP


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>From hwardsil at centurytel.net  Fri Aug 23 15:21:23 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Letterman's Top Ten List
Message-ID: <03b901c24ab0$5eceb5e0$27d7fea9@mirage>

> Letterman's Top Ten Reasons To Operate The Ohio QSO Party

But the real reason, of course, is to tone up those operating skills for the 
Washington State Salmon Run on September 21st and 22nd!  
http://www.wwdxc.org/salmonrun/  30 days and counting!

Seriously - have fun with the boys from the home state of the Wendy Burger and 
Hamvention this weekend!

73, Ward N0AX




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>From n4zr at adelphia.net  Fri Aug 23 11:52:55 2002
From: n4zr@adelphia.net (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000
  MP5
In-Reply-To: <061a01c24a8c$0dc8b750$0100a8c0@TL01>
References: <8d.1d123d10.2a96f160@aol.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020823105241.0516add0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

At 05:00 AM 8/23/02 -0500, Mark Beckwith wrote:
> > My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you were in
>my
> > shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase and
> > why.
>
>The Kenwood.  :)


The TenTec Orion.

73, Pete N4ZR


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Fri Aug 23 12:21:46 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 23Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208231821.g7NILko05436@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 23Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 17, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssbnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bruce Horn, WA7BNM
  4225 Farmdale Ave.
  Studio City, CA 91604
  USA

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1499   243    12    364,257 CTDXCC
K5TR              1491   240    12    357,840 
W5KFT             1426   247    12    352,222 CTDXCC
K5NA              1188   211    12    250,668 CTDXCC
W5SB              1084   184    12    204,498 
AE9B               958   166    12    159,028 SMC
K4NO               612   161     9     98,532 SECC
K0HM               271    89           24,119 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
N6MJ(@W6KP)       1211   205    10    244,360 SCCC
K4AB               954   194    10    185,076 SECC
K0UK               908   196     9    177,968 Grand Mesa
K6NA(N6ED)         862   202    10    174,124 SCCC
W5TM(W5AO)         784   209    10    163,856 OkDX
N0AV               817   199    10    162,583 SMC
N4BP               953   166     9    158,198 FCG
W5WMU              765   204    10    156,060 
K7RI(KD7SGR)      1001     1    10    154,845 WWDXC
NX9T               779   186    10    144,894 
KH6VV(KH6DV)       917   157     9    143,969 
K7SV               776   183     9    142,008 PVRC
NF4A               783   178     9    139,374 FCG
K5RC               809   167     9    135,103 NCCC
W7ZR               799   169    10    135,031 WVDXC
K9PW(@K9MOT)       714   178    10    127,092 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        685   180          123,300 TDXS
K6IF               750   158          118,500 NCCC
AB0MV(@N2IC)       760   154          116,116 Grand Mesa
NA1QP(W1CTN)       651   176     9    114,576 TCG
N5DO               708   161    10    113,988 
W6TK               769   142    10    109,198 SCCC
KE9S               608   170    10    103,360 
K9NR               608   162    10     98,496 SMC
W4NF               627   150    10     94,050 
K0OU               552   166    10     91,632 SMC
N6WIN(@W2IJ)       623   147    10     91,581 SCCC
NY4T               619   146    10     90,374 TCG
AE6Y               585   154    10     89,782 NCCC
WN6K               647   136    10     87,992 SCCC
KU8E               515   161    10     82,915 SECC
NA4K               538   154     8     82,852 TCG
K4XS               561   140     6     78,540 
AA4LR              504   155    10     78,120 SECC
N5YA               460   163    10     74,980 
K1VUT              510   146    10     74,460 
NQ4U               515   140           72,100 TCG
AA6PW              559   127     6     70,993 SCCC
K6RIM              500   124     9     62,000 NCCC
N4GN               383   158     5     60,514 KCG
K5KG               439   133     7     58,387 FCG
NS4T               393   142    10     55,806 
N6TW               441   115     9     50,715 SCCC
VE3BUC             456   107     9     48,792 Contest Club Ontario
AA3ZE(@K3WW)       381   128    10     48,768 
K8IR               342   133     9     45,486 BAY AREA WIRELESS
K6UFO              348   117    10     40,716 NCCC
K9JLS(@AI9U)       345   117    10     40,365 Tennessee Contest Gr
N4CW               350   115     7     40,250 
K6TA               310   100     5     31,000 NCCC
KC0CZI             312    99     5     30,888 
WS7V               297   104    10     30,888 
WC4H               310    90     4     27,900 FCG
NY1S               255   104    10     26,520 
K4BP               275    93     4     25,775 TCG
W4SAA              229   112    10     25,648 FCG
K4TX               263    97     3     25,511 PVRC
N9NE(TODD)         261    97     5     25,317 SMC
N5RZ               324    77     2     24,948 
K9GX               244    97     7     23,668 KCG
K0GAS              234    95           22,230 Grand Mesa
WN4M               232    95     8     22,040 TCG
AL1G               305    70    10     21,350 
AK8B               225    89     9     20,025 
VE3KZ              230    87     4     19,923 Contest Club Ontario
AA7ML              222    82     6     18,204 
N6VH               193    90           17,370 SCCC
KK1L               183    91     3     16,653 YCCC
K8MR               180    87     3     15,660 MRRC
VE3RZ              219    71           15,549 Contest Club Ontario
ND2T               185    80           14,800 NCCC
N6ZZ               189    73     2     13,797 SCCC
VA3XRZ             194    68     9     13,192 Contest Club Ontario
K8KHZ              187    50     3      9,350 MRRC
K1PQS              116    70     7      8,120 
VE4YU              112    67     3      7,504 
N5RG               122    59     2      7,198 
W6ZZZ              117    54            6,318 NCCC
K6AM               115    52     1      5,980 SCCC
K4LOG               76    46            3,496 FCG
KE4KMG              63    31     6      1,953 TCG
N9GUN               35    17     1        595 SMC
N4GG                22    18     1        396 PVRC
K7JJ                22    15     3        330 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
KI0II              214    82     8     17,548 Grand Mesa
W6RCL               51    34     2      1,734 
WB6BWZ              15    12     1        180 SECC


Operators:
AE9B         AE9B,W0ZAP
K0HM         AE0Q,KC0KLP
K5NA         K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KE5RS,KI5DR
K5TR         K5TR,KK5MI,WM5R
W5KFT        K5PI,KT5I,N6DE,WW5X
W5NN         K5NZ,N5RP,N5XJ,NX5M,UA0OFF,W5PR
W5SB         KC5NSW,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,KE4NT,KK5LD,KN5Z,NA5F


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Fri Aug 23 12:22:38 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SARTG RTTY - All Claimed Scores 23Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208231822.g7NIMc205445@localhost.localdomain>

2002 SARTG RTTY - All Claimed Scores 23Aug2002

Submit logs by: October 10, 2002
E-mail logs to: sm7bhm@svessa.se
Mail logs to:
  SARTG Contest Manager
  Ewe Hakansson, SM7BHM
  Pilspetsvagen 4
  SE-29166 Kristianstad
  Sweden
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S HP
RW9C(@RK9CWA)      903 12450   262    24  3,261,900 Ural Contest Group
OL5Q               803  9940   248        2,465,120 
J48CS              769  8655   232    24  2,007,960 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
YL2KF              790  9220   253        2,332,660 Latvian CC
DK0EE(DL4MDO)      738  8810   250    24  2,202,500 BCC
AA5AU              688  8675   250    24  2,168,750 
RK4FF              786  8825   245    24  2,162,125 
K4GMH              686  9260   231        2,139,060 PVRC
OH2BP              742  8410   235        1,976,350 The Jet Set
LT0H(LU3HY)        513  7565   197    20  1,490,305 
VA3DX              497  6565   217    18  1,424,605 
W2YC               460  6265   197        1,234,205 FRC
K4WW               465  6120   200    20  1,224,000 KCG
VK4UC              428  6355   180    17  1,143,900 
GM4FDM             527  6505   175    22  1,138,375 GM DX Group
DL4RCK             387  4360   163    13    710,680 BCC
AH6OZ              276  4030   120    11    483,600 
N2WK                63   865    44     1     38,060 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
LU1NDC             443  6455   187    23  1,207,085 
RW4WZ              479  5350   195        1,043,250 
W8UL               308  4150   145    20    601,750 
SV1CIB             371  4280   139    23    594,920 
GU0SUP             323  3725   155    23    577,375 BARTG
PA5AT              285  3115   124    11    386,260 
W1TO               161  2175   102          221,850 YCCC
VE9DX              142  1770    99          175,230 
KH6GMP             153  2220    75    48    166,500 KONA HAWAII DX CLUB
HB9DTM             143  1600    63     8    100,800 F8KCF CONTEST GANG
VE3BUC             114  1480    65     3     96,200 Contest Club Ontario
PY2YU              101  1470    52     3     76,440 TuPY DX Group
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)        57   830    30     2     24,900 Chiltern DX Club
K7JJ                46   505    25     5     12,625 SCCC
WA6BOB              48   530    23     2     12,190 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
4Z8EE(OK1EE)       146  2145    49    12    105,105 Czech Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
RW4WZ              211  1805    62          111,910 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
RW4WZ              279  2435    76          185,060 
SV1XV              211  2170    65          141,050 
VA3WN               62   760    31     4     23,560 Contest Club Ontario

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/40 HP
SM7BHM             146  1530    51    10     78,030 SARTG


Operators:
J48CS        IK2QEI,IT9CHU,SV2DCD,SV8CS
OL5Q         OK1FFU,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
RW4WZ        RW4WZ,RW4WZ,RW4WZ
RW9C         RW9CF,UA9CGA


>From discreetly_confidential at yahoo.com  Fri Aug 23 15:47:04 2002
From: discreetly_confidential@yahoo.com (Chuck)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] What Is a Contact?
In-Reply-To: <003e01c2486c$33018280$0200a8c0@ua9cdc>
Message-ID: <20020823214704.54252.qmail@web13306.mail.yahoo.com>

The basic point is this.

** Don't worry if the OTHER station is playing by
the FCC rules (assuming that station is under the
FCC's jurisdiction)  just make sure that YOU are
following the rules as best YOU know how for your
OWN station **

I'm not responsible for any other station's
operations so I don't give a burnt out 6146 if
they ID at the end or not. If I get their calland
exchange and I'm following the rules as best I
can and they don't.. NOT MY PROBLEM! **

just 1 ham's opinion..
73

Chuck K3FT


__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes
http://finance.yahoo.com

>From wa7fab at cdsnet.net  Fri Aug 23 17:16:47 2002
From: wa7fab@cdsnet.net (Van K7VS)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000  MP5
References: <8d.1d123d10.2a96f160@aol.com> 
<5.1.1.6.2.20020823105241.0516add0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <001401c24afb$2742a140$0100a8c0@computer>

An FT1000D if you can afford it.

----- Original Message -----
From: "Pete Smith" <n4zr@adelphia.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, August 23, 2002 7:52 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5


> At 05:00 AM 8/23/02 -0500, Mark Beckwith wrote:
> > > My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you
were in
> >my
> > > shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase
and
> > > why.
> >
> >The Kenwood.  :)
>
>
> The TenTec Orion.
>
> 73, Pete N4ZR
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com  Sat Aug 24 00:47:51 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs YAESU 1000MP V
Message-ID: <46.2c8982e0.2a985be7@aol.com>

Thanks to all who posted on this topic.  I hope I responded individually to 
each of you.  If I didn't, my apologies to you.
OK, it looks like if the 775 is toast when it arrives at the the repair site, 
it will probably be replaced by a 1000MP V.  After looking at the review in 
QST and hearing the good things about it from you guys, I think it is a no 
lose situation.  If I like the other 775 I have which was not zapped better 
than the 1000 the 775 will become the run radio.  If I like the 1000 better, 
the 775 will stay the S/P radio and the 1000 will be the main radio.  I have 
operated two different radios before and it has not been a problem.  If it 
becomes one, the rig I am least happy with will be replaced with a twin of 
the other.
Here's the question.  What set of filters would you guys recommend for SSB 
and which set for CW?  Most of my operation is in contests, and I have no 
desire to fire up on any of the digital modes, RTTY etc.
Thanks again for the help guys.
Bill K4XS


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>From ah3c at frii.com  Fri Aug 23 06:32:19 2002
From: ah3c@frii.com (Peter Grillo, Sr.)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
References: <4.2.0.58.20020822233311.0099b640@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <000801c24a98$beaa2020$0100a8c0@oemcomputer>

Hi Dave -

12 years have past since I had my own station to operate....been on contest
DXpeditions and some multi-op since.  Now I am building my own shack.  My
Geochron arrived 2 days ago.  My two FT-1000D's are still in their boxes (I
had the first one at KH3 and loved it, so I got the other and have never
used it).  I have been gathering SO2R e-mails over the past 6 years so I can
make up the rest of the station.  Now I will need to select the antenna
switching hardware and computer programs to go along with them.  I have
always preferred TR over CT, simply because of my fear of the windows
environment causing crashing and the subtle flexibility Tree had vision to
include early in the game.  I found a $50 used 486 computer just for keying
the radio.  I picked up a Heil boom mike/headset at WRTC 2002 and hope to
have enough aluminum up to be on in time for SS.

Hope to CU on.

Thanks for your summary.  It confirms I am heading in the right direction.

73,
Pete

----- Original Message -----
From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
To: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>; <x>
Sent: Thursday, August 22, 2002 9:55 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5


> Bill,
>
> Dayton 1995.  There I was, owner of two IC-765s which I was very pleased
> with, and wrestling with the exact same decision as you.  IC-775 or
> FT-1000D?  W8WD and I must have walked between the ICOM and Yaesu booths a
> half dozen times.
>
> My decision was compounded by the fact that I harbored an active dislike
> for Yaesu radios.  I owned (and still own) a FT-107M (the WHITE radio)
with
> which I won the 1984 ARRL ARRL DX CW from HR1DAP.  Still, every other
Yaesu
> HF radio I used struck me as rather odd: FT-101s (any version), the FT-102
> and any model of the FT-7x7 family.  I harbored a secret fondness for the
> FT-ONE which I got to use at N5AU in the 1982 CQWW, but it still had its
> oddities and a huge price tag to boot.
>
> I walked out of Dayton 1995 with a brand new FT-1000D.  In the seven years
> since I've acquired four more used ones ("Ya got a used FT-1000D for sale,
> call K8CC - he'll buy it" :-)).  Another FT-1000D is a long term guest in
> the shack, courtesy of a friend on assignment in DL-land.  This past
> January I bought a used FT-1000MP from AES to see if I was missing
> anything.  Multi-multis consume lots of radios...
>
> When I sit down to single op, the FT-1000D is radio I get behind.
Compared
> to my IC-765s, its a much better SSB radio which is what I was looking to
> improve.  The SSB crystal filtering of that era (dual 2.7 KHz filters
> yielding a -6dB bandwidth of 2.4 KHz) was not narrow enough.  The IC-775
> struck me as a DSP wrapped around the back end of a IC-765.
>
> I am a big fan of "simple to operate".  In this regard, the FT-1000D is
> better than the FT-1000MP, although I've gotten used to it by now.  The
> TS-950SDX IMO was the worst in this regard - lots of little knobs with
> medium gray legends which were difficult to read.
>
> K6KM makes an excellent point - if you're going to do SO2R, you really
need
> two radios of the same model.  I did 1991 SS with one IC-765 and one
> IC-761.  Same front panels, but different controls in different spots.
The
> same condition exists between the FT-1000MP and MKV/Field.
>
> So there are a few data points to consider.  If all you can do is replace
> the blasted radio, I'd get another IC-775.  If you want simple to use,
> 150W+ and competitive capabilities, I'd sell the IC-775 and get two
FT-1000Ds.
>
> FWIW
>
> 73,
>
> Dave/K8CC
>
>
>
> At 10:01 PM 8/22/02 -0400, Cqtestk4xs@aol.com wrote:
> >Ah, the joys of living in Florida...another lightning hit.  It looks like
the
> >main xcvr, an Icom 775 is toast.  The other 775 was not in line so it
looks
> >like it is clean.
> >
> >Insurance will be buying a new transceiver and since the 775 is
approximately
> >the same price, if not more than the 756 Pro and the FT 1000MP5, it looks
> >like decision time.  I loved the 775 and am tempted to get another.  The
> >reliability and simplicity of use are great.  I have also heard very nice
> >things about the 756 and the 1000.
> >
> >I am primarily a phone contester and like the fact that both the 775 and
the
> >1000 put out more than 100 watts which is handy for contests with the 150
> >watt limit.  I do operate some CW and plan on doing more in the future
but my
> >main love is SSB contests.
> >
> >Some of the review posts suggest quality control is more of an issue with
> >Yaesu than Icom.  More trips back to the shop, but some suggest the 1000
is
> >the ultimate rig.
> >
> >My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you were
in my
> >shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase and
> >why.  Also which of the stock filters would you recomnmend. You can
either
> >send the suggestions and critiques to me or post them.  I am not trying
to
> >start a war of Icom vs Yaesu, only to get a feeling from the community
about
> >the pros and cons of each.  .This should be interesting.
> >
> >Thanks for the help.
> >
> >Bill K4XS
> >
> >
> >--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
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> >   text/html
> >---
> >_______________________________________________
> >CQ-Contest mailing list
> >CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>



>From pa5et at muurkrant.com  Sat Aug 24 13:23:26 2002
From: pa5et@muurkrant.com (Rob Snieder)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Looking for DXpedition logs with more than 10.000 QSO's
Message-ID: <025301c24b58$494e03d0$6401892c@amd1900>

Hello all,
 
I'm currently working together with K4UVT on a DXpedition Statistical
Log Analysis software called LogStat. This software reads an ADIF
DXpedition log and creates graphs on which operating strategy could be
changed. It will clearly show you what mode, band and continents needs
more attention, it also shows if the number of QSO's in a specific mode
goes down like RTTY or PSK so you know you have worked most of them and
can spent more time on other modes and bands.
 
An example based on our logs of last years DXpedition can be found on:
http://www.qsl.net/lldxt/j7_vp2m_2002/statistics-j7.html
 
What I want to ask you is to mail me a zipped ADIF file of one of your
DXpeditions (only > 10.000 QSO's, can be multiple callsigns), in return
I will mail you the statistical graphs. The reason of asking you this is
to test the software with "real" logs so we know if it can handle all
formats. Of course I will keep the logs confidential for my selves only.
Later this year the software will become available to all of you.
 
Hope to hear soon from you,
 
Rob Snieder pa5et@muurkrant.com
 
Member Cocos Island DX-pedition 2002  <http://www.qsl.net/ti9m>
http://www.qsl.net/ti9m
LLDXT  <http://www.qsl.net/lldxt> http://www.qsl.net/lldxt
PI4COM  <http://www.muurkrant.com/pi4com>
http://www.muurkrant.com/pi4com
 


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>From Jimk8mr at aol.com  Sat Aug 24 09:00:22 2002
From: Jimk8mr@aol.com (Jimk8mr@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Ohio QSO Party - TODAY!
Message-ID: <1bb.551befb.2a98cf56@aol.com>

Yes, it's ZERO days to the Ohio QSO Party!

The fun starts today at 16Z (noon EDT), and goes 12 hours until 04Z Sunday.

Suggested frequencies are 45 KHz above the bottom on CW, and 3850, 7225, 
14250, 21300, and 28450 on SSB.

Exchange serial number and county (OH) or state, province (VE), or "DX".

Full details are at     www.mrrc.net/oqp


QSO Parties like these are greatly impacted by their mobile operations.  We 
will have six such operations by experienced contesters: AF8A (+W8AV), K8CC 
(+W8MJ), K8MR, NY4N, W1NN, and WT9U. Just between these mobiles all 88 
counties will be activated.  Add in lots of home, portable, and other mobile 
operations and you can count on a great contest with lots of activity.

See you soon in the OQP!


73  -  Jim  K8MR    (mobile in 20+ counties in the hills of southeast Ohio) 


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>From radio at stelex.com.au  Sun Aug 25 00:24:59 2002
From: radio@stelex.com.au (M.Sivcevic, VK4DX)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: CQWW Phone results in CQ magazine
Message-ID: <3D67892B.4010009@stelex.com.au>

Well, if you happen to be the World #1 in your category and then you 
find out to be classified into the wrong category where you are 137th or 
so, you wouldn't call it accuracy, would you.

What CQ WW Contest organizers MUST MUST MUST do is to publish claimed 
scores on the web, just like Steve N8BJQ does for WPX contest. That 
would help to avoid a lot of disappointment for some.

73 Mike, VK4DX
==============================================
Visit VK4DX Contest calendar at www.vk4dx.net



 >jukka.klemola@nokia.com jukka.klemola@nokia.com
 >Thu, 1 Aug 2002 11:52:59 +0300

 >So, CQWW committee made a -B.
 >Committee's scoring accuracy is still above 99.9% !

 >With more than 10.000 scores announced that is world's
 >most accurate operation still !

 >73,
 >Jukka

 > -----Original Message-----
 > From: ext Goran SM4DHF [mailto:sm4dhf@telia.com]
 > Sent: 31 July, 2002 21:57
 > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
 > Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Phone results in CQ magazine
 >
 >
 > Hi,
 > just heard from a friend in W7 who got the CQ Magazine that
 > my contest operation
 > in CQWW Phone 2001 as TI2/SM4DHF seems to be listed as a
 > winning score for Europe on
 > 15 m LP!!
 >
 > I have no idea how this happend... the soapbox comment that
 > is on the CQ Internet page
 > is not what was in my cabrillo file either!
 >
 > Trying to sort this out with CQ at the moment.
 >
 > 73 Goran SM4DHF
 > **************************************
 > http://www.sm4dhf.com/search.shtml
 > log search collection
 >
 >
 >
 > --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
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 > ---
 > _______________________________________________
 > CQ-Contest mailing list
 > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
 > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
 >




>From radio at stelex.com.au  Sun Aug 25 00:39:23 2002
From: radio@stelex.com.au (M.Sivcevic, VK4DX)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] September state QSO parties
Message-ID: <3D678C8B.5060003@stelex.com.au>

VK4DX Contest calendar ( www.vk4dx.net ) has been updated with the 
September state QSO parties' rules (TN, LA, AL, TX)

73 Mike, VK4DX


>From n6nt at ispwest.com  Sat Aug 24 16:55:43 2002
From: n6nt@ispwest.com (Bruce Sawyer)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5 
Message-ID: <002101c24b87$17905bc0$4c775142@fpfzqlga>

>> > My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you were
in
>>my
>> > shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase
and
>> > why.
>>
>>The Kenwood.  :)
>
>
>The TenTec Orion.
>
>73, Pete N4ZR

>From ws7i at ewarg.org  Sun Aug 25 00:54:39 2002
From: ws7i@ewarg.org (Jay Townsend)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Last Call - RTTY NAQP Log's
Message-ID: <3.0.1.32.20020824235439.007646ec@ewarg.org>

This is the last call for RTTY NAQP logs.

Send them today or miss helping with the accuracy of the contest.

Jay


---
Jay Townsend, WS7I  < ws7i@ewarg.org >
Assistant Manager RTTY NAQP




>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu  Sat Aug 24 21:02:22 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000
  MP5 
In-Reply-To: <002101c24b87$17905bc0$4c775142@fpfzqlga>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.2.2.20020824200151.01aa1e40@mail.attbi.com>

I saw the TenTec Orion at the New England Division convention.  I did not 
play with it, but over-heard that the "software isn't done yet".

73 - Jim AD1C

-- 
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com


>From Georgek5kg at aol.com  Sat Aug 24 23:26:52 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
Message-ID: <9e.2b74f300.2a999a6c@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/24/2002 11:32:45 PM Greenwich Standard Time, 
ah3c@frii.com writes:


> I have been gathering SO2R e-mails over the past 6 years so I can
> make up the rest of the station. 

Six years!  What are you waiting for, the next sunspot cycle?  Just joshing 
you, but really, why wait?

73, Geo...

George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell





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>From ve3pn at igs.net  Sun Aug 25 04:59:22 2002
From: ve3pn@igs.net (Peter Barron)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5 +Ten Tec 
Orion
Message-ID: <000f01c24beb$cc5cb260$98f4a8c0@HOMEOFFICE>

Has anyone taken delivery of an Orion yet , interested in its SO2R capacity


Peter Barron
Ve3pn@igs.net



>From g4buo at compuserve.com  Fri Aug 23 05:18:54 2002
From: g4buo@compuserve.com (Dave Lawley)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: NAQP and Icom
Message-ID: <200208230419_MC3-1-CA5-3286@compuserve.com>

Bruce, N6NT/ZF2NT wrote:
>Icom was a major supporter of WRTC '96, though I don't know what they may
>have done for 2000 or 2002.  

Icom provided brand-new IC765 and IC735 radios for each station in the
original WRTC in Seattle in 1990. I remember being very impressed
with the IC765, and regret not having brought one back with me at the
very advantageous price that was on offer.

Icom provided us with brand-new IC756PROII and IC7400 (also known
as IC746PRO) on loan to the GB50 Jubilee station, and the rigs worked
flawlessly.

It seems to me that both Yaesu and Icom have gone crazy with their
rig naming conventions. IC756PROII, FT1000MP MK-V Field. Yuk.
Only Kenwood have stayed with a more sensible choice of identifier
for their rigs, unfortuntately in the area where it matters - performance
- Kenwood seem to have lost the plot. Will be interested to hear what
contesters think of the Ten-Tec Orion when it hits the streets. At
present if I had to get a new radio it would be the K2/100.

Dave G4BUO

>From ha1ag at compuserve.com  Sun Aug 25 09:01:56 2002
From: ha1ag@compuserve.com (Zoli Pitman HA1AG)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000  MP5
References: <8d.1d123d10.2a96f160@aol.com> 
<5.1.1.6.2.20020823105241.0516add0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <000001c24c20$8630ba40$1c6cd3d4@pcl0486>

>>> My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you were
in
>>> my shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase
and
>>> why.
>>
>>The Kenwood.  :)
>
>
> The TenTec Orion.
>
> 73, Pete N4ZR


How do you know?

Zoli HA1AG


>From arturodaprile at libero.it  Mon Aug 26 00:28:41 2002
From: arturodaprile@libero.it (ik7jwy)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW-CW 2001 results ?
Message-ID: <000b01c24c7e$63412840$a89d1c97@it>

HI All,
does anyone know where I can find out the results (only Italy), please ?
Thanks
73's de Art, IK7JWY



>From nf1j at earthlink.net  Sun Aug 25 17:14:42 2002
From: nf1j@earthlink.net (Warren C. Stankiewicz)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Anyone have (or know a source for) DRSI PCPA software?
References: <002101c24b87$17905bc0$4c775142@fpfzqlga>
Message-ID: <000b01c24c8d$3266e8e0$321bfea9@familyroom>

As I slowly put things together, and think about getting more actively on
the air...

I found my old DRSI board, but can't seem to find the floppy with the TNCTSR
drivers, and the regular packet program that used to use it. (I found the
BBS and TCPIP ones, naturally).

Since DRSI no longer exists, does anyone know of a regular source for this
stuff, or barring that, have an old disk laying around a copy of?

Many thanks,

warren, NF1J/6
nf1j@earthlink.net


>From kg5u at hal-pc.org  Sun Aug 25 19:28:35 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Letterman's Top Ten List
In-Reply-To: <03b901c24ab0$5eceb5e0$27d7fea9@mirage>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJEEIHEHAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>


>
> > Letterman's Top Ten Reasons To Operate The Ohio QSO Party
>
> But the real reason, of course, is to tone up those operating
> skills for the Washington State Salmon Run on September 21st and
> 22nd!  http://www.wwdxc.org/salmonrun/  30 days and counting!
>

Which, in turn is nothing more than a warm-up for the Texas QSO Party,
September 28-29, 2002.

If you can't be a Texan, you can at least work one (or more).

http://www.k5vuu.com/tqp/

73,
dale, kg5u


>From k5zd at charter.net  Mon Aug 26 01:15:03 2002
From: k5zd@charter.net (Randy Thompson, K5ZD)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5 +Ten Tec 
Orion
In-Reply-To: <000f01c24beb$cc5cb260$98f4a8c0@HOMEOFFICE>
Message-ID: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDMEEMDMAA.k5zd@charter.net>

I got to see the new Ten Tec Orion for the first time at the Boxboro
convention this weekend.  It looks like a nice package - especially if you
like black!  The look is kind of a cross between an Icom and a TenTec.

Word is that the original production run is sold out.  Second run is
expected some time before Christmas.

This radio reflects a new concept in radio design.  The hardware is a
platform with user interface (knobs, dials, display) and RF.  The real
features will be enabled through software.  Assuming they have a strong
platform (the specs look good), the innovation and possibilities will come
from software.  Too early to tell if the Ten Tec engineering team is up for
that challenge, but assuming the software can be upgraded in the field, the
potential for continuous improvement is intriguing.

Given the expected product availability, you have some time to think about
it and wait for some of the early user comments.

Randy, K5ZD

> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Peter Barron
> Sent: Sunday, August 25, 2002 03:59 AM
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
> +Ten Tec Orion
>
>
> Has anyone taken delivery of an Orion yet , interested in its
> SO2R capacity
>
>
> Peter Barron
> Ve3pn@igs.net
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Mon Aug 26 11:03:54 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SCC RTTY - All Claimed Scores 26Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208261703.g7QH3sc11356@localhost.localdomain>

2002 SCC RTTY - All Claimed Scores 26Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: rtty@hamradio.si
Mail logs to:
  Slovenia Contest Club
  Saveljska 50
  1113 Ljubljana
  Slovenia

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to paticipate in this summary, please visit,
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S LP
S50A               634  1498   229    24    343,042 SCC
SV1XV              233   525   117           61,425 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
YL2KF              788  1834   243    24    445,662 Latvian CC
HA9RU              574  1300   199    18    258,700 
S56A               462  1063   219    15    232,797 CCS
AA5AU              462  1167   191    17    222,897 
WX4TM              413  1053   147          154,791 
W2YC               353   955   143          136,565 FRC
VK4UC              260   763   125    10     95,375 
VE6YR              202   493   111    16     54,723 
VA3DX              116   326    61     3     19,886 CCO

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
HG9A(HA9OA)        589  1346   214    21    288,044 
PA5AT              454  1022   206    24    210,532 
SP8SW              374   822   172    19    141,384 SPDX Club
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       280   809   162    10    131,058 Chiltern DX Club
YL2LY              332   747   167    13    124,749 
F6FJE              337   790   155          122,450 
N2WK               273   739   131    11     96,809 
WA5CHX             230   585   123    14     71,955 
M0BEX              158   343    77    10     26,411 
VE3BUC             115   294    75     7     22,050 CCO
WA6BOB              62   141    48     2      6,768 


Operators:
S50A         S50A,S57IIO,S57LWG
SV1XV        SV1VN,SV1XV


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Mon Aug 26 11:05:23 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 TOEC Grid, CW - All Claimed Scores 26Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208261705.g7QH5Nv11365@localhost.localdomain>

2002 TOEC Grid, CW - All Claimed Scores 26Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 24, 2002
E-mail logs to: TOEC.Contest@pobox.com
Mail logs to:
  TOEC
  Box 178
  S831 22 Ostersund
  Sweden

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
F5IN               338    74           36,852 U.F.T.
N2ED               145    25     4     10,525 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)        20    20 00:23        400 Chiltern DX Club


Operators:
 (none)


>From w4pa at yahoo.com  Mon Aug 26 12:51:48 2002
From: w4pa@yahoo.com (Scott W4PA)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Truth or Consequences. . . .
Message-ID: <20020826185149.98805.qmail@web10901.mail.yahoo.com>

--------------
>>"Please note that as of today (June 19, 2002) that we have not
>>published complete spec and receiver performance data - we expect
>>these to be forthcoming shortly and will publish them to our web site
>>in the near future. Printed literature and revised photos of the
>>Orion will be available in the next few weeks."

>Excuse me, but I'm from the computer industry.  That's where you know
a
>marketeer is lying simply by the fact that his lips are moving.  While
>I'm sure there are some people who are so loyal to Ten-Tec that they
>would jump at the chance to get an early spot on this waiting list, I
>suggest that
>those "early adopters" are likely to end up the ones with the arrows
in
>their backs.  Personally, I think I'll wait until I hear an Orion on
>the air
>and can read some reliable lab reports before jumping on this
>bandwagon.

>Bruce, N6NT

--------------------------------------------------------

The "marketing liar" who wrote the text that appears on the Ten-Tec 
web site regarding the new Orion HF transceiver is rumored to know
a thing or two about high-end receiver performance.  I hear he even
gets on for the occasional CW contest.  Unconfirmed at this hour...
film at 11.

Scott Robbins, W4PA
Amateur Radio Product Manager
Ten-Tec, Inc.


__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes
http://finance.yahoo.com

>From Georgek5kg at aol.com  Mon Aug 26 16:46:35 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] J75KG Soapbox and Photos
Message-ID: <a.241a944a.2a9bdf9b@aol.com>

Hello Guys,

I thought this might be of interest:

http://www.arrl.org/contests/soapbox/index.html?con_id=14&call=j75kg

73, Geo...

George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell





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>From contesting at eircom.net  Tue Aug 27 00:00:58 2002
From: contesting@eircom.net (Tim Makins, EI8IC)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Flags wanted..
Message-ID: <00f201c24d4c$26ae3700$c7a6cad5@host>

Hi - I am looking for the flags of the following territories or islands -
does anyone know whether they exist, or where they can be located ?

73s, Tim EI8IC
www.qsl.net/ei8ic/

**************************
bs - Scarborough Reef
bv9p - Pratas Is
ce0 - Easter Is
ce0 - San Felix and San Ambrosio Is
ce0 - Juan Fernandez Is
cy9 - St. Paul Is
cy0 - Sable Is
fo - Austral Is
fo - Marquesas Is
fo8x - Clipperton Is
h40 - Temotu Province
hk0 - Malpelo Is
jd - Minami Torishima
kg4 - Guantanamo Bay
kh5 - Palmyra Is
kh5k - Kingman Reef
kh7k - Kure Is
kp5 - Desecheo Is
py0s - St Peter and St Paul Rocks
r1m - Malyj Vysotskij Is
vk9m - Mellish Reef
vk9w - Willis Is
vk0 - Macquarie Is
vp8 - South Orkney Is
vp8 - South Shetland Is
vu4 - Andaman and Nicobar Is
vu7 - Lakshadweep Is
xf4 - Revilla Gigedo Is
yv0 - Aves Is
zl8 - Kermadec Is
zl9 - Auckland Is and Campbell Is
3b6 - Agalega Is
3b9 - Rodriguez Is
3c0 - Annobon Is
3d2 - Conway Reef
3d2 - Rotuma Is



>From felipe at isla.net  Mon Aug 26 19:15:54 2002
From: felipe@isla.net (Felipe J. Hernandez)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: [FCG] J75KG Soapbox and Photos
In-Reply-To: <a.241a944a.2a9bdf9b@aol.com>
Message-ID: <003601c24d4e$24ee73b0$c800640a@isla.net>

George,

Great to hear back from you...sounds like fun..
Anyway, this online soapbox is the most exiting thing Ive seen from the
arrl in years..
If cq would do something like this it would add a new dimension to
contesting...
 
Just imagine getting all the soapbox commentaries that bring back the
memories of the contest and immediate information including photos of
the stations... this is fun all year long.. KUDOS to the arrl for this
effort...

Felipe

-----Original Message-----
From: fcg-admin@mailman.qth.net [mailto:fcg-admin@mailman.qth.net] On
Behalf Of Georgek5kg@aol.com
Sent: Monday, August 26, 2002 3:47 PM
To: TOMK5RC@aol.com; CWMAN1@aol.com; w6ter@worldnet.att.net; Steven
Wheatley; fcg@mailman.qth.net; w2gd@hotmail.com; A.AIMETTE;
CQ-Contest@CONTESTING.COM
Subject: [FCG] J75KG Soapbox and Photos

Hello Guys,

I thought this might be of interest:

http://www.arrl.org/contests/soapbox/index.html?con_id=14&call=j75kg

73, Geo...

George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell





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_______________________________________________
The Florida Contest Group:    http://www.qsl.net/fcg/ or
http://www.fcg.club
Post your scores: http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
FCG QSL Cards: http://www.qth.com/star/FCG
FCG Cluster Information: http://www.qsl.net/fcg/cluster.html
FCG Shirts & Hats: http://www.qsl.net/fcg/cart.html
FCG@mailman.qth.net
http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/fcg


>From w9sz at prairienet.org  Mon Aug 26 23:43:07 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Flags wanted..
In-Reply-To: <00f201c24d4c$26ae3700$c7a6cad5@host>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10208262239060.9421-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>

On Mon, 26 Aug 2002, Tim Makins, EI8IC wrote:

> Hi - I am looking for the flags of the following territories or islands -
> does anyone know whether they exist, or where they can be located ?
> 
> 73s, Tim EI8IC
> www.qsl.net/ei8ic/
> 

Most of the islands you've listed are owned by other countries and would
fly the flag of the parent country.  The CIA World Fact Book might be a
good place to look.

Zack W9SZ


>From f5nly at free.fr  Tue Aug 27 07:11:22 2002
From: f5nly@free.fr (F5NLY)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log checker
Message-ID: <000c01c24d7f$ce5d46c0$7ab5933e@lo>

Hi,
is there anybody using the WT4I contest tools and what's ur opinion about it
?
Tks in advance,
73 Lee.


>From aa5au at bellsouth.net  Tue Aug 27 09:57:06 2002
From: aa5au@bellsouth.net (Don Hill AA5AU)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log checker
References: <000c01c24d7f$ce5d46c0$7ab5933e@lo>
Message-ID: <052c01c24dd1$a151ee40$6501a8c0@don>

Excellent group of programs.  Not only do you get the Log Checker, you
also get a Cabrillo converter that converts just about any kind of log to 
Cabrillo
and a Master Call database maintenance program which I use to maintain a very
large database for RTTY.  Master call files can be converted for WriteLog, WF1B
or CT and I'm sure some of the others.

Don AA5AU

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "F5NLY" <f5nly@free.fr>
To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, August 26, 2002 11:11 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log checker


> Hi,
> is there anybody using the WT4I contest tools and what's ur opinion about it
> ?
> Tks in advance,
> 73 Lee.
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From Georgek5kg at aol.com  Tue Aug 27 11:52:52 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log checker
Message-ID: <19c.7b87f30.2a9cec44@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/27/2002 12:58:45 PM Greenwich Standard Time, 
f5nly@free.fr writes:


> is there anybody using the WT4I contest tools and what's ur opinion about it
> 

Lee,  I use the WT4I contest tools, and I find them to be quite useful for 
finding anomolies in Cabrillo files.  For example, you can quickly and easily 
find RST errors, Zone errors, Band errors, etc.  There is a feature for using 
master.dta, but I have never really every figured out how to use this, 
however.  

For me WT4I tools was worth the money.

73, Geo...

George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell





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>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug 27 10:32:12 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Ohio QSO Party - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208271632.g7RGWCv12495@localhost.localdomain>

2002 Ohio QSO Party - Claimed Scores 27Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 24, 2002
E-mail logs to: oqplogs@mrrc.net
Mail logs to:
  Elmer L. Steingass, W8AV
  1690 N. Honeytown Road
  Wooster, OH 44691-9511
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State M/M HP
AD8J(@KC3MR)       379   679    99   113    12    304,644 NCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State M/M LP
N8XX               160   100    49    59     8     45,360 Queen City Emergency
K8TII                0   133     0    56    10      7,448 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB HP
W8AV(WX3M)         301   316    81    81    12    148,716 
W8EX(N9AG)         140   168    54    65     5     53,312 SWODXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB LP
K9NW(@N8BJQ)       321   218    93    73    12    142,760 Butler County VHF As
W8CAR              274   297    74    78    11    128,440 MRRC
K8AJS              252   127    83    56    12     87,709 Wayne Amateur Radio 
ND8L               194   157    76    67    10     77,935 NCC
N3RA                92    15    15    46     2     12,139 NCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB QRP
K8GU               209    77    53    41    10     46,530 Findlay Radio Club


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State SOAB HP
K4BAI              133    42    59    25     7     25,872 SECC
W4SAA              139    13    66    12           22,698 FCG
N6RO                99    31    50    15     5     14,820 NCCC
KW8W                 0   198     0    74     4     14,652 
N2ED                52    63    35    40     5     12,525 FRC
W3IQ                17    94    13    52     5      8,320 NCC
K5KG                48    12    35    11     3      5,060 FCG
N6DE(@W6YX)         43    17    26    13     3      4,056 NCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State SOAB LP
KU8E               159   109    68    57    12     53,375 SECC
N8EA               149    77    71    41    11     41,776 MRRC
NY1S               177    43    76    26    12     40,494 
K8IR               124    88    65    43           36,288 BAY AREA WIRELESS
W7LPF              138    17    74    11    11     24,905 
NF4A                98    79    49    40           24,475 FCG
NA4K                96    67    55    39           24,346 TCG
NU8Z                65    58    41    33     4     13,912 MRRC
KN4Y               100     0     2     0     9     12,800 FCG
N3SD                45    45    28    23     5      6,885 NCC
K5OT                65     0    50     0            6,500 SMC
W8RU                34    12    25     9     1      5,440 
N2CU                36    27    24    20     2      4,356 Western New York DX 
N4GG                22     3    18     3     1        801 PVRC
K6UFO               10    12     8    12     2        640 NCCC
K4LOG                0    26     0    20              520 FCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State SOAB QRP
N4BP                50     0    37     0            3,700 FCG
WB6BWZ              11     5    11     4     3        405 SECC


Operators:
AD8J         AD8J,KC3MR
K8TII        AA8RU,KB8FXJ,KB8IUP,KB8PAI,KC8TCQ,KI8BP,N8RLD,
             NN1I,WB8FBG
N8XX         K4ZLE,N8XX

>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug 27 10:33:44 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SCC RTTY - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208271633.g7RGXiT12504@localhost.localdomain>

2002 SCC RTTY - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: rtty@hamradio.si
Mail logs to:
  Slovenia Contest Club
  Saveljska 50
  1113 Ljubljana
  Slovenia
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S LP
S50A               634  1498   229    24    343,042 SCC
SV1XV              233   525   117           61,425 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
9A5W               921  2217   250    22    554,250 Croatian CC
YL2KF              788  1834   243    24    445,662 Latvian CC
KH6ND(@KH7R)       555  1632   212          345,984 
HA9RU              574  1300   199    18    258,700 
S56A               462  1063   219    15    232,797 CCS
AA5AU              462  1167   191    17    222,897 
WX4TM              413  1053   147          154,791 
W2YC               353   955   143          136,565 FRC
VK4UC              260   763   125    10     95,375 
VE6YR              202   493   111    16     54,723 
VA3DX              116   326    61     3     19,886 CCO

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
RG9O(RZ9OU)        593  1651   209    22    345,059 Novosibirsk Contest 
HG9A(HA9OA)        589  1346   214    21    288,044 
PA5AT              454  1022   206    24    210,532 
A45WD(YO9HP)       340   967   160          154,720 
SP8SW              374   822   172    19    141,384 SPDX Club
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       280   809   162    10    131,058 Chiltern DX Club
YL2LY              332   747   167    13    124,749 
F6FJE              337   790   155          122,450 
N2WK               273   739   131    11     96,809 
GU0SUP             265   604   131           79,124 
WA5CHX             230   585   123    14     71,955 
M0BEX              158   343    77    10     26,411 
VE3BUC             115   294    75     7     22,050 CCO
VE7ASK             112   260    72           18,720 
WA6BOB              62   141    48     2      6,768 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB QRP
DJ9XB/QRP          203   443   122           54,046 


Operators:
S50A         S50A,S57IIO,S57LWG
SV1XV        SV1VN,SV1XV


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug 27 10:35:20 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 TOEC Grid, CW - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208271635.g7RGZKq12513@localhost.localdomain>

2002 TOEC Grid, CW - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 24, 2002
E-mail logs to: TOEC.Contest@pobox.com
Mail logs to:
  TOEC
  Box 178
  S831 22 Ostersund
  Sweden
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, pleae visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
F5IN               338    74           36,852 U.F.T.
N2ED               145    25     4     10,525 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
SM3X(SM3CVM)       273    54           19,062 TOEC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)        20    20     1        400 Chiltern DX Club




>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug 27 10:37:25 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SARTG RTTY - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208271637.g7RGbPk12524@localhost.localdomain>

2002 SARTG RTTY - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002

Submit logs by: October 10, 2002
E-mail logs to: sm7bhm@svessa.se
Mail logs to:
  SARTG Contest Manager
  Ewe Hakansson, SM7BHM
  Pilspetsvagen 4
  SE-29166 Kristianstad
  Sweden
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S HP
RW9C(@RK9CWA)      903 12450   262    24  3,261,900 Ural Contest Group
OL5Q               803  9940   248        2,465,120 
RI4M               811  9235   260        2,401,100 
J48CS              769  8655   232    24  2,007,960 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
YL2KF              790  9220   253        2,332,660 Latvian CC
DK0EE(DL4MDO)      738  8810   250    24  2,202,500 BCC
AA5AU              688  8675   250    24  2,168,750 
RK4FF              786  8825   245    24  2,162,125 
K4GMH              686  9260   231        2,139,060 PVRC
OH2BP              742  8410   235        1,976,350 The Jet Set
KH6ND(@KH7R)       646  9555   206    24  1,968,330 
LT0H(LU3HY)        513  7565   197    20  1,490,305 
VA3DX              497  6565   217    18  1,424,605 
W2YC               460  6265   197        1,234,205 FRC
K4WW               465  6120   200    20  1,224,000 KCG
VK4UC              428  6355   180    17  1,143,900 
GM4FDM             527  6505   175    22  1,138,375 GM DX Group
KI6DY/0            430  5440   168    22    913,920 
WX4TM              440  5480   107          893,240 
DL4RCK             387  4360   163    13    710,680 BCC
AH6OZ              276  4030   120    11    483,600 
N2WK                63   865    44     1     38,060 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
LU1NDC             443  6455   187    23  1,207,085 
A45WD(YO9HP)       456  6455   177        1,142,535 
RW4WZ              479  5350   195        1,043,250 
W8UL               308  4150   145    20    601,750 
SV1CIB             371  4280   139    23    594,920 
GU0SUP             323  3725   155    23    577,375 BARTG
PA5AT              285  3115   124    11    386,260 
VE6YR              262  3090    98          302,820 
W1TO               161  2175   102          221,850 YCCC
SP8SW              177  1925    96     9    184,800 SPDX Club
VE9DX              142  1770    99          175,230 
KH6GMP             153  2220    75    48    166,500 KONA HAWAII DX CLUB
HB9DTM             143  1600    63     8    100,800 F8KCF CONTEST GANG
VE3BUC             114  1480    65     3     96,200 CCO
PY2YU              101  1470    52     3     76,440 TuPY DX Group
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)        57   830    30     2     24,900 Chiltern DX Club
K7JJ                46   505    25     5     12,625 SCCC
WA6BOB              48   530    23     2     12,190 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
4Z8EE(OK1EE)       146  2145    49    12    105,105 Czech Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
A45WD(YO9HP)       210  3030    63          190,890 
RW4WZ              211  1805    62          111,910 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
RW4WZ              279  2435    76          185,060 
SV1XV              211  2170    65          141,050 
VA3WN               62   760    31     4     23,560 CCO

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/40 HP
SM7BHM             146  1530    51    10     78,030 SARTG


Operators:
A45WD        YO9HP,YO9HP
J48CS        IK2QEI,IT9CHU,SV2DCD,SV8CS
OL5Q         OK1FFU,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
RW4WZ        RW4WZ,RW4WZ,RW4WZ
RW9C         RW9CF,UA9CGA


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug 27 10:39:50 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208271639.g7RGdoh12533@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 17, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssbnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bruce Horn, WA7BNM
  4225 Farmdale Ave.
  Studio City, CA 91604
  USA

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1499   243    12    364,257 CTDXCC
K5TR              1491   240    12    357,840 
W5KFT             1426   247    12    352,222 CTDXCC
K5NA              1188   211    12    250,668 CTDXCC
W5SB              1084   184    12    204,498 
AE9B               958   166    12    159,028 SMC
K4NO               612   161     9     98,532 SECC
K0HM               271    89           24,119 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
N6MJ(@W6KP)       1211   205    10    244,360 SCCC
K4AB               954   194    10    185,076 SECC
K0UK               908   196     9    177,968 Grand Mesa
K6NA(N6ED)         862   202    10    174,124 SCCC
W5TM(W5AO)         784   209    10    163,856 OkDX
N0AV               817   199    10    162,583 SMC
N4BP               953   166     9    158,198 FCG
W5WMU              765   204    10    156,060 
K7RI(KD7SGR)      1001     1    10    154,845 WWDXC
NX9T               779   186    10    144,894 
KH6VV(KH6DV)       917   157     9    143,969 
K7SV               776   183     9    142,008 PVRC
NF4A               783   178     9    139,374 FCG
K5RC               809   167     9    135,103 NCCC
W7ZR               799   169    10    135,031 WVDXC
K9PW(@K9MOT)       714   178    10    127,092 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        685   180          123,300 TDXS
K6IF               750   158          118,500 NCCC
AB0MV(@N2IC)       760   154          116,116 Grand Mesa
NA1QP(W1CTN)       651   176     9    114,576 TCG
N5DO               708   161    10    113,988 
W6TK               769   142    10    109,198 SCCC
KE9S               608   170    10    103,360 
K9NR               608   162    10     98,496 SMC
W4NF               627   150    10     94,050 
K0OU               552   166    10     91,632 SMC
N6WIN(@W2IJ)       623   147    10     91,581 SCCC
NY4T               619   146    10     90,374 TCG
AE6Y               585   154    10     89,782 NCCC
WN6K               647   136    10     87,992 SCCC
KU8E               515   161    10     82,915 SECC
NA4K               538   154     8     82,852 TCG
K4XS               561   140     6     78,540 
AA4LR              504   155    10     78,120 SECC
N5YA               460   163    10     74,980 
K1VUT              510   146    10     74,460 
NQ4U               515   140           72,100 TCG
AA6PW              559   127     6     70,993 SCCC
K6RIM              500   124     9     62,000 NCCC
K9MI               490   124     9     60,760 SMC
N4GN               383   158     5     60,514 KCG
K5KG               439   133     7     58,387 FCG
NS4T               393   142    10     55,806 
N6TW               441   115     9     50,715 SCCC
VE3BUC             456   107     9     48,792 CCO
AA3ZE(@K3WW)       381   128    10     48,768 
K8IR               342   133     9     45,486 BAY AREA WIRELESS
K6UFO              348   117    10     40,716 NCCC
K9JLS(@AI9U)       345   117    10     40,365 Tennessee Contest Gr
N4CW               350   115     7     40,250 
K6TA               310   100     5     31,000 NCCC
KC0CZI             312    99     5     30,888 
WS7V               297   104    10     30,888 
WC4H               310    90     4     27,900 FCG
NY1S               255   104    10     26,520 
K4BP               275    93     4     25,775 TCG
W4SAA              229   112    10     25,648 FCG
K4TX               263    97     3     25,511 PVRC
N9NE(TODD)         261    97     5     25,317 SMC
N5RZ               324    77     2     24,948 
K9GX               244    97     7     23,668 KCG
K0GAS              234    95           22,230 Grand Mesa
WN4M               232    95     8     22,040 TCG
VE3DZ              244    90     4     21,960 CCO
W0ETT/M            282    77    10     21,714 Grand Mesa
AL1G               305    70    10     21,350 
AK8B               225    89     9     20,025 
VE3KZ              230    87     4     19,923 CCO
AA7ML              222    82     6     18,204 
N6VH               193    90           17,370 SCCC
KK1L               183    91     3     16,653 YCCC
W0TM               201    80     3     16,080 Grand Mesa
K8MR               180    87     3     15,660 MRRC
VE3RZ              219    71           15,549 CCO
ND2T               185    80           14,800 NCCC
N6ZZ               189    73     2     13,797 SCCC
VA3XRZ             194    68     9     13,192 CCO
K8KHZ              187    50     3      9,350 MRRC
K1PQS              116    70     7      8,120 
VE4YU              112    67     3      7,504 
N5RG               122    59     2      7,198 
W6ZZZ              117    54            6,318 NCCC
K6AM               115    52     1      5,980 SCCC
K4LOG               76    46            3,496 FCG
K4RFK               73    40            2,920 FCG
KE4KMG              63    31     6      1,953 TCG
KW8W                32    20              640 MRRC
N9GUN               35    17     1        595 SMC
N4GG                22    18     1        396 PVRC
K7JJ                22    15     3        330 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
KI0II              214    82     8     17,548 Grand Mesa
W6RCL               51    34     2      1,734 
WB6BWZ              15    12     1        180 SECC


Operators:
AE9B         AE9B,W0ZAP
K0HM         AE0Q,KC0KLP
K5NA         K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KE5RS,KI5DR
K5TR         K5TR,KK5MI,WM5R
W5KFT        K5PI,KT5I,N6DE,WW5X
W5NN         K5NZ,N5RP,N5XJ,NX5M,UA0OFF,W5PR
W5SB         KC5NSW,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,KE4NT,KK5LD,KN5Z,NA5F


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug 27 10:41:41 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208271641.g7RGffL12546@localhost.localdomain>

2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
  WAEDC Contest Manager
  Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
  Schmidweg 17
  D-85609 Dornach
  Germany
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S HP
9K9K(9K2RR)       2339  2311   493    39  2,292,450 
RT9W(@RZ9WWH)     2004  2000   215    48  2,206,204 
KC1XX             1990  1986   193    42  1,990,473 ECC
N3RD(@N3RS)       1897  1888   182    48  1,786,520 FRC
K2NG              1776  1773   174    48  1,600,148 FRC
PX2W(@PY2YU)      1388  1344   159    40  1,029,964 TuPY DX Group

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S LP
NZ1U(@KB1H)        181   180   161     5     58,121 YCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       2138  2134   549    36  2,343,681 
YL8M(LY2TA)       1145  1925   275    35  2,069,180 Latvian CC
UA9AM             1780  1767   528    36  1,872,816 URAL CONTEST GROUP
N2NC(@N2RM)       1711  1711   172    36  1,529,634 FRC
K4JA(K9GY)        1509  1507   176    36  1,374,840 PVRC
SN7Q(SP7GIQ)      1123  1296   547    35  1,323,193 
NY4A(N4AF)        1597  1570   162    36  1,321,716 PVRC
RV9JR             1440  1440   174    36  1,292,671 SRR
LY4AA(@LY7A)       738  1385   595    36  1,260,210 Kaunas University of
JY9QJ             1302  1281   470    18  1,205,080 BCC
PJ2M(KD4D)        1413  1409   166    36  1,157,020 PVRC
AA3B              1191  1189   155    36    961,520 FRC
G3TXF              608  1239   504    36    930,888 
UA9CDC            1016  1009   171    24    901,125 Ural Contest Group
DF3IAL             772  1107   471    36    885,009 BCC
OM3PA              967   913   466    36    872,818 
YU1ZZ              889  1000   436    30    823,604 YU CC
K3WW(@K322)       1078  1077   149    25    823,210 FRC
RK4FF              742  1229   414    36    815,994 
S56A               609   822   489    30    699,759 CCS
K5ZD               861   859   403    16    692,757 YCCC
JY9NX(JM1CAX)     1030  1030   308    11    634,480 
W2YC               850   845   141          620,370 FRC
VE3KZ             1004  1004   304          610,432 CCO
W2UP               783   781   140          558,348 FRC
W9RE               717   717   134    19    488,994 SMC
N2ED               810   809   114    18    433,892 FRC
GW7X(GW3NJW)       486   725   146    33    424,008 Contest Cambria
N4CW               745   745   236    17    351,640 PVRC
W4SAA              583   583   254    26    295,910 FCG
K9NW(@K9UWA)       576   576    98    17    270,720 MRRC
K4BAI              593   593    97          259,734 SECC
N9RV               572   559    97    12    244,080 SMC
ZS4TX              445   443   107    14    229,992 Pretoria Contest CLu
F5IN               616   444   205    30    217,300 U.F.T.
SM5D(SM5DJZ)       285   366   314          204,100 TOEC
W3BP               622   621    66          190,026 
K1GU               386   384   100    14    185,570 YCCC
K2ONP              440   431   200    14    173,800 HVCDX
G4BUO              381   310   102          170,677 
N4ZR               353   346    78    10    123,723 PVRC
K4AB               292   288   181     7    104,618 SECC
N2GC               226   225   228     6    102,828 YCCC
K6TA               229   227   107    12     48,792 NCCC
AA5AU              101   100    49     9     21,708 
K4RO               115   107    41           18,204 TCG
N6TW               107   106    35           14,910 SCCC
N4GG                66    62    32     1     10,496 PVRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
9A7P(9A6XX)        561  1425   360    36    714,960 WWYC
DH1TW(@DF3CB)      652   874   465    36    709,590 BCC
DL1EFD             479   842   154    36    483,486 RR DX
K4OGG              773   773   107          398,868 SECC
EA3KU              467   432   149    18    305,406 
T93Y               375   593   220    23    212,960 Sarajevo Contest Gro
RD4M(UA4LU)        317   689   190    23    191,140 
ON5ZO              334   373   268    34    189,476 WWYC
IR2V(I2WIJ)        263   520   232    20    181,656 MARCONI CONTEST CLUB
VP2V/N2WKS         465   330    96    17    171,039 FRC
NF4A               366   365    87    10    145,469 FCG
VE3MQW             333   333   196    30    130,536 CCO
RW3VZ              306   129   281          122,235 
OK6A(OK2CMW)       340   223    94    31    119,356 
VE9DX              266   266    88          115,976 
VE3IAY             277   276    87    24    114,471 CCO
HB9ARF             312    69   270          102,600 
LY1DS              173   352   191    10    100,275 
VE3BUC             280   279   174    19     97,266 CCO
VE3DZ              214   213    76     6     72,590 CCO
ON4ADZ             225   148    65    12     55,204 
AB2E               167   166   158           52,614 FRC
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       180    60    67     2     41,040 
WA4TT              140   140    57     3     37,240 SECC
K5NZ               138   127    60     4     36,835 
PA5AT              185   112    45     8     32,967 
VA3XRZ             137   116    52    14     30,360 CCO
KU8E               104    96   111     6     22,200 SECC
VE3RZ              105    90   100     5     19,500 CCO
VA3WN               84    78    40     3     15,617 CCO
W1TO                54    54    26            5,616 YCCC
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)     100     0    72            5,256 IARC
VE3EY               48    40    27     1      4,752 CCO


Operators:
K2NG         K2NG,K2TW,NO2R
KC1XX        K1EA,K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
N3RD         N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ
NZ1U         KB1H,N1XS
PX2W         PY2NDX,PY2YU
RT9W         RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RV9WB,RW9WA,RW9WY,UA9WFM


>From k8khz at comcast.net  Tue Aug 27 21:53:40 2002
From: k8khz@comcast.net (Sean D. Fleming)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
Message-ID: <001501c24e2d$59c25cc0$f1992944@Fleming.madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>

I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have left the 
computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.

1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is only one 
but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or can you 
transmit on it?

2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo band and 
mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no rs232 port so how 
do you go about hooking it up then is there a  box to buy or what?

3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I have rig 
blaster will that do the trick?

any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.

Sean K8KHZ


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>From k5ka at earthlink.net  Tue Aug 27 23:04:17 2002
From: k5ka@earthlink.net (Ken Adams)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
In-Reply-To: <200208280246.g7S2kMhF022937@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <3.0.2.32.20020827220417.0069d8e4@earthlink.net>

At 10:46 PM 8/27/02 -0400, you wrote:
>I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have left
the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
>

First of all, you have acquired a great contest radio!

>1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is only
one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or can you
transmit on it?
>

The receive mod is for a receive only antenna.  You only have 1 SO239
available for
your transmit antenna.

>2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo band
and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no rs232
port so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a  box to buy or what?
>

Kenwood made an interface called the IF232C, but I recommend you build your
own.
See http://www.qth.com/ka9fox/ts850_mods.txt  for some good mods, including
the
computer interface.


>3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I have rig
blaster will that do the trick?
>

Check out the W1WEF parallel port interface.  It works great and works with
all the
popular contest logging programs, or you can build your own.

>any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
>

Go to Google and do a search on "TS850 mods", then enjoy the reading.

Good luck and enjoy the rig.
73, Ken K5KA




>From k9mi at arrl.net  Wed Aug 28 00:18:22 2002
From: k9mi@arrl.net (Michael Brown)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
References: <001501c24e2d$59c25cc0$f1992944@Fleming.madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <3D6C4F0E.000017.00920@MIKE>

Sean, although you may feel like you stepped
backwards, you actually took a big step forward
in comparing a 570 to an 850 as a contest rig. 
I've had both. To connect to a pc for rig control,
there are several choices you can make. You
can build your own, or guys like W1GEE sells
them for about 40 bucks. Just do a search on
W1GEE and it will show his site. Same thing
goes for the cw keying. You can build a serial
interface with directions that usually come with
your logging software, or purchase interfaces
such as sold on the TRLog web site made by
W1WEF. There are 3 models that range from
$25 or so to around $50. In an actual contest,
I think you'll find the 850 is much better in 
handling the QRM then the 570. For CW use,
I had 2 400 hz Inrad filters in mine, and it worked
well. On the antenna part, I've never used 
seperate antennas for transmit and receive,
so I'm not much help there, but I have seen the
mod, so it can be done. Hang in there, because
you DID make the right decision.

73 - Mike K9MI


-------Original Message-------

From: Sean D. Fleming
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850

I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have left
the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.

1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is only
one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or can you
transmit on it?

2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo band and
mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no rs232 port so
how do you go about hooking it up then is there a box to buy or what?

3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I have rig
blaster will that do the trick?

any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.

Sean K8KHZ


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_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
.

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>From n5nj at gte.net  Wed Aug 28 09:53:40 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
Message-ID: <20020828135340.OIEZ18399.out012.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>

Once you use your 850 in a contest, you'll wonder why you said what you said 
here.  This is especially true if you install good filters in both IF's.

The receive antenna mod allows you to connect seperate receive antennas.  
N3OC's (nee WA3WJD) mod is excellent to do this.  The single SO-239 is for 
transmitting.  Use an external antena switch.

For computer interfacing, you need a Kenwood IF-232C level convertor or 
equivalent to change from the TTL levels on the radio to RS-232.  Then, it's 
equivalent to the 570 as far as computer control.

You can use a rig blaster with the 850 just like you would with the 570.  You 
may want to consider using a simple LPT port or serial port interface for 
sending CW.  They can be built for a few dollars, or you can buy them from many 
sources - W1WEF makes an excellent one.

The 850 has less bells and whistles than the 570, but can out-perform it 
easily.  Invest in some good filters for it.  If you close your eyes and 
listen, you won't be able to tell you're not using one of the latest 
multi-kilobuck radios.

73,
Bob N5NJ

> 
> From: "Sean D. Fleming" <k8khz@comcast.net>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
> 
> I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have left 
> the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> 
> 1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is only 
> one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or can you 
> transmit on it?
> 
> 2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo band and 
> mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no rs232 port so 
> how do you go about hooking it up then is there a  box to buy or what?
> 
> 3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I have rig 
> blaster will that do the trick?
> 
> any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
> 
> Sean K8KHZ
> 
> 
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> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> 


>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Wed Aug 28 09:53:50 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
In-Reply-To: <19c.7b87f30.2a9cec44@aol.com>
References: <19c.7b87f30.2a9cec44@aol.com>
Message-ID: <h0mpmug7meqj5drtmk3uipcqt5c6bogdp7@4ax.com>

Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
software that should be furnished free by the ARRL?  The League
foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from
the membership.  IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I
at some reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who
wants them.  If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League
should develop their own.

Am I missing the bigger picture here?  Comments welcome.

73, Bill W7TI

>From dhenderson at arrl.org  Wed Aug 28 14:35:25 2002
From: dhenderson@arrl.org (Henderson, Dan N1ND)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL contest certificate redesign
Message-ID: <721D3436A7C2B344A301FD4A413C71A92993CC@kosh.ARRLHQ.ORG>

After many years of service, were are retiring our old style landscape-format 
(horizontal) certificates and replacing them with sleek, sharp portrait-style 
(vertical) designs. The changeover has meant delivery delays, however.

To those awaiting certificates for several ARRL-sponsored operating events, 
please stand by. The basic artwork has been approved, and the Graphics 
Department is hard at work tweaking the final design and layout for the 
certificates.

We anticipate having the new certificates on hand, ready for labeling and 
mailing by the Contest Branch by mid-October. The new-style certificates will 
be used for all ARRL-sponsored HF and international events starting with the 
certificates for the 2001 ARRL 160 Meter Contest. New VHF/UHF certificates will 
debut with the 2002 June VHF QSO party. New ARRL November Sweepstakes 
certificates will be issued for the first time for the 2002 events.

In addition to the new certificates, we are also replacing the old-style ARRL 
June VHF QSO Party plaque with a more modern design. The artwork was selected 
from dozens of photos submitted by members and will feature a spectacular 
mountain sunrise from a rover's perspective. The new June plaques also are 
expected to be available by mid-fall. 

Thanks for your patience.  If you have questions, please contact me at 
n1nd@arrl.org or at 860-594-0232.

73

Dan Henderson, N1ND
ARRL Contest Branch Manager

>From dhenderson at arrl.org  Wed Aug 28 14:31:40 2002
From: dhenderson@arrl.org (Henderson, Dan N1ND)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Field Day Logs Received Page available
Message-ID: <721D3436A7C2B344A301FD4A413C71A92993CB@kosh.ARRLHQ.ORG>

Field Day 2002 logs received posted (Aug 28, 2002) -- The ARRL Contest Branch 
has announced that the logs submitted for Field Day 2002 have been posted on 
the Logs Received page on the ARRL Web site. Click on "2002 ARRL Field Day" 
under "Other Reports." Contact the ARRL Contest Branch (contests@arrl.org or 
860-594-0232) if you spot errors or if your entry is missing. The Contest 
Soapbox page includes interesting photographs and stories from many Field Day 
groups. Feel free to share your group's photos and stories. 

Dan Henderson, N1ND
ARRL Contest Branch Manager

>From 00tlzivney at bsu.edu  Wed Aug 28 13:46:01 2002
From: 00tlzivney@bsu.edu (Zivney, Terry L.)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
Message-ID: <90A937CA4FC5B247896E968A21A92E7D206EDA@EMAIL7.bsu.edu>

Why do you NEED the "Cabrillo tools?"  TRLog does
all I need to make a completely compliant Cabrillo
log, for the ARRL or CQ contests.  

Terry Zivney, N4TZ/9

-----Original Message-----
From: Bill Turner [mailto:w7ti@dslextreme.com]
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 10:54 AM
To: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools


Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
software that should be furnished free by the ARRL?  The League
foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from
the membership.  IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I
at some reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who
wants them.  If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League
should develop their own.

Am I missing the bigger picture here?  Comments welcome.

73, Bill W7TI
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest

>From n2rd at arrl.net  Wed Aug 28 15:01:50 2002
From: n2rd@arrl.net (Rajiv Dewan, N2RD)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
In-Reply-To: <h0mpmug7meqj5drtmk3uipcqt5c6bogdp7@4ax.com>
Message-ID: <3A1862A8-BAB0-11D6-84A4-003065E721EA@arrl.net>

I think that log checking is a huge volunteer effort.  Common standard 
format log files help the volunteers.   This is the reason for the 
Cabrillo file requirement.  Should ARRL, in other words its members, 
pay for this or should the contesters bear some cost in making the log 
checking easy?  On the surface, it seems to me that the contesters 
should bear the burden of making the volunteers' job easier.

The one argument that can be made against such a requirement, is that 
it makes it harder for a casual contester to participate *and* send in 
the logs.  This is somewhat ameliorated by the fact that most 
electronic log programs generate some form of Cabrillo logs, and ARRL 
does not require Cabrillo format submission for contesters who log on 
paper.

Just another opinion.
Regards,
Rajiv, N2RD


On Wednesday, August 28, 2002, at 11:53 AM, Bill Turner wrote:

> Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
> software that should be furnished free by the ARRL?  The League
> foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from
> the membership.  IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I
> at some reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who
> wants them.  If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League
> should develop their own.
>
> Am I missing the bigger picture here?  Comments welcome.
>
> 73, Bill W7TI
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>


>From w2up at mindspring.com  Wed Aug 28 15:05:54 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
In-Reply-To: <h0mpmug7meqj5drtmk3uipcqt5c6bogdp7@4ax.com>
References: <19c.7b87f30.2a9cec44@aol.com>
Message-ID: <E17k7Ct-00013i-00@smtp6.mindspring.com>

Bill,
Are you serious?

Should the government buy your radios for you since they created 
the  FCC and licensing requirements? and so on...

Barry W2UP

On 28 Aug 02, at 8:53, Bill Turner wrote:

> Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
> software that should be furnished free by the ARRL?  The League
> foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from
> the membership.  IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I
> at some reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who
> wants them.  If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League
> should develop their own.
> 
> Am I missing the bigger picture here?  Comments welcome.
> 
> 73, Bill W7TI
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


--
Barry Kutner, W2UP              Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA                     Frankford Radio Club
        

>From Georgek5kg at aol.com  Wed Aug 28 16:21:11 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
Message-ID: <37.2ca0155e.2a9e7ca7@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/28/2002 5:40:23 PM Greenwich Standard Time, 
w7ti@dslextreme.com writes:


> Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
> software that should be furnished free by the ARRL?  The League
> foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from
> the membership.  IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I
> at some reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who
> wants them.  If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League
> should develop their own.
> 
> Am I missing the bigger picture here?  Comments welcome.
> 

Here are my comments:

WT4I Tools software is not required in in order to create a Cabrillo 
compliant log.  That is the responsibility of the contest participant, and 
most if not all of us, depend on our logging software - TR, WL, CT, etc. - to 
generate the Cabrillo format correctly.  WT4I Tools is an optional aide to be 
used in ensuring, but only to a degree, that contact information is logged 
correctly.

The contest sponsors, in this case the ARRL, has established - with the help 
of very accomplished contesters - a standard format in which logs should be 
submitted.  That is Cabrillo.  The benefit, of course, in having such a 
standardized format is in the efficiency gained by automating the processing 
of hundreds or thousands of logs.  

You are questioning why the ARRL does not provide free of charge to the 
contest community the WT4I Tools software.  Your argument seems to be that 
the League has adopted the Cabrillo standard and, therefore, should provide 
software to edit the content of a Cabrillo file.  Following that logic, you 
could also argue that the League should provide free of charge the contest 
logging software - TR, WL, CT, etc.- that generates the Cabrillo files.  
Carrying the thread further - why not have the League provide free of charge 
the equipment required to operate the contests to provide the contacts to 
capture in the software to generate logs in the standardized format?  (...she 
swallowed a fly...).  I think that you can begin to see the ridiculousness of 
this logic.  

Here is the Bottom Line in my way of thinking:  The contest sponsor has the 
responsibility of setting the rules (and standards) of the contest, 
advertising the contest, evaluating and publicizing the results and awarding 
the prizes.  Everything else - including all costs of participation and 
compliance with the rules - are are the responsibility of the contestants.

IMHO.

73, Geo...

George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell





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>From ku8e1 at yahoo.com  Wed Aug 28 14:33:55 2002
From: ku8e1@yahoo.com (Jeffrey Clarke)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
In-Reply-To: <001501c24e2d$59c25cc0$f1992944@Fleming.madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <20020828203355.57738.qmail@web10505.mail.yahoo.com>

Sean...

 Checkout N6TR's website at http://n6tr.jzap.com/850repair.html . 
It has alot of useful info on mods/repairs etc... Gee if guys like
N6TR, K6LL, etc.. are using TS-850 's that can't be all that bad.
Also, MFJ makes a computer interface cable (MFJ-5383) that's alot
cheaper then the Kenwood RS-232 interface box. I think it costs around
$20. I have had an 850 for years - with both the 1st/2nd IF CW filters
and it has worked great !!! I have only used a 570 one time (at W4AN's)
for CQ WPX CW so don't have much experience with it. Have fun....

                    Jeff KU8E

--- "Sean D. Fleming" <k8khz@comcast.net> wrote:
> I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have
> left the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> 
> 1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is
> only one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve
> or can you transmit on it?
> 
> 2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo
> band and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is
> no rs232 port so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a 
> box to buy or what?
> 
> 3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I
> have rig blaster will that do the trick?
> 
> any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
> 
> Sean K8KHZ
> 
> 
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> multipart/alternative
>   text/plain (text body -- kept)
>   text/html
> ---
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes
http://finance.yahoo.com

>From trey at kkn.net  Wed Aug 28 15:46:37 2002
From: trey@kkn.net (Trey Garlough)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools 
Message-ID: <20020828214637.GC5081@kkn.net>

> Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
> software that should be furnished free by the ARRL?  The League
> foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from the
> membership.  IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I at some
> reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who wants them.
> If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League should develop their
> own.

> Am I missing the bigger picture here?

In a word, yes.

Did you find it annoying that back in The Old Days[tm] the ARRL
required you to use offical ARRL contest summary sheets and log sheets
and to submit an Op Aid 6 dupe sheet with your log?

Did you find it annoying that you had to send an SASE to Newington to
request copies of these official forms?

Did you find it annoying that the ARRL didn't provide postage-paid
envelopes for you to submit your contest logs?

Did you find it annoying that the ARRL didn't provide you with a
voucher to use at Kinko's to make copies of your logs?

Did you find it annoying that the post office charged you extra money
if you wanted to send your log via certified mail with return receipt
requested?

Now ask yourself all those same questions and substitute CQ for ARRL.

Now consider a budget for paper log submission, rounding off to whole
dollars to make things easy:

$1      SASE snail mailed to Newington to request forms

$1      Kinko's charge before the contest for copying one blank
        summary sheet, the blank Op Aid 6 (two sides), and 10 blank 
        log sheets

$1      Kinko's charge after the contest for copying one prepared
        summary sheet, the used Op Aid 6 (two sides), and 10 used 
        log sheets

$1      Log packet snail mailed to Newington 

$4      Certified mail with return receipt (optional)

$???    Cost of your personal time, wear and tear on your car, etc

So using paper logs it's gonna cost you about $3-4 out of pocket every
time you get on and operate a contest and work 500 guys, unless you
splurge and send it certified USPS.  Or you can send it in a FedEx
overnight letter for $10.

You can buy WT4I's Cabrillo Converter for $20, or you can download and
use KA5WSS's LogConv program for FREE.

I didn't include in the budget the cost of radios, amplifiers,
feedlines, antennas, headphones, power strips, ground rods, a desk for
your shack, a chair, a lamp, electricity, logging software, nor the
ISP charges you would spend submitting your log (or writing messages
to cq-contest!) because you have already paid for these things whether
or not your submit a log.  You break even on a $20 Cabrillo converter
after about six contests.  LogConv is a spectacular deal for the
price.

There is nothing new under the sun.  The bottom line is that for
30/40/50? years there have been established procedures for submitting
contest logs.  Today in 2002 there are still established procedures
for submitting contest logs -- only the details have changed.

A few years ago I predicted that "10 years from now people will look
back and laugh at all moaning that took place as contest log submittal
procedures were revised to include electronic logs."

Today I have a new prediction: "We will not have to wait 10 years."

--Trey, N5KO

>From kb1h at myeastern.com  Wed Aug 28 19:25:44 2002
From: kb1h@myeastern.com (Dick Pechie)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
References: <20020828203355.57738.qmail@web10505.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <013a01c24ee1$da3f8800$8ecfd442@myeastern.com>

I can only echo most comments sent so far plus:

though we use FT-1000D, FT1000MPs here, we always use a TS-850 in one of the
operating spots.

The 850 is an excellent contest rig and much more simple to operate when you
don't need all the bells and whistles the other rigs have.

Dick - KB1H

----- Original Message -----
From: Jeffrey Clarke <ku8e1@yahoo.com>
To: Sean D. Fleming <k8khz@comcast.net>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 4:33 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ts-850


> Sean...
>
>  Checkout N6TR's website at http://n6tr.jzap.com/850repair.html .
> It has alot of useful info on mods/repairs etc... Gee if guys like
> N6TR, K6LL, etc.. are using TS-850 's that can't be all that bad.
> Also, MFJ makes a computer interface cable (MFJ-5383) that's alot
> cheaper then the Kenwood RS-232 interface box. I think it costs around
> $20. I have had an 850 for years - with both the 1st/2nd IF CW filters
> and it has worked great !!! I have only used a 570 one time (at W4AN's)
> for CQ WPX CW so don't have much experience with it. Have fun....
>
>                     Jeff KU8E
>
> --- "Sean D. Fleming" <k8khz@comcast.net> wrote:
> > I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have
> > left the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> >
> > 1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is
> > only one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve
> > or can you transmit on it?
> >
> > 2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo
> > band and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is
> > no rs232 port so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a
> > box to buy or what?
> >
> > 3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I
> > have rig blaster will that do the trick?
> >
> > any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
> >
> > Sean K8KHZ
> >
> >
> > --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> > multipart/alternative
> >   text/plain (text body -- kept)
> >   text/html
> > ---
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
> __________________________________________________
> Do You Yahoo!?
> Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes
> http://finance.yahoo.com
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>


>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Wed Aug 28 19:23:22 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL DX CW Results Now Available
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020828222322.0117d208@pop.vnet.net>

        http://www.arrl.org/members-only/

        At the bottom of the page under August 28 and click 
for Adobe .pdf file.

                                        73,  Bill  W4ZV


>From k9mi at arrl.net  Wed Aug 28 18:57:45 2002
From: k9mi@arrl.net (Michael Brown)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
References: <3A1862A8-BAB0-11D6-84A4-003065E721EA@arrl.net>
Message-ID: <3D6D5568.000001.01580@MIKE>


The burning question in my mind is, since we
know you have a computer, I'm assuming you
are using a pc to log with. What program are
you using that doesn't create a Cabrillo file for
you? I've used CT. It does. I now use TRLog,
it does. WriteLog I'm fairly certain does. Are
you using computer logging Bill? 

73 - Mike K9MI


-------Original Message-------

From: Rajiv Dewan, N2RD
To: w7ti@dslextreme.com
Cc: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools

I think that log checking is a huge volunteer effort. Common standard 
format log files help the volunteers. This is the reason for the 
Cabrillo file requirement. Should ARRL, in other words its members, 
pay for this or should the contesters bear some cost in making the log 
checking easy? On the surface, it seems to me that the contesters 
should bear the burden of making the volunteers' job easier.

The one argument that can be made against such a requirement, is that 
it makes it harder for a casual contester to participate *and* send in 
the logs. This is somewhat ameliorated by the fact that most 
electronic log programs generate some form of Cabrillo logs, and ARRL 
does not require Cabrillo format submission for contesters who log on 
paper.

Just another opinion.
Regards,
Rajiv, N2RD


On Wednesday, August 28, 2002, at 11:53 AM, Bill Turner wrote:

> Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
> software that should be furnished free by the ARRL? The League
> foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from
> the membership. IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I
> at some reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who
> wants them. If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League
> should develop their own.
>
> Am I missing the bigger picture here? Comments welcome.
>
> 73, Bill W7TI
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>

_______________________________________________
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CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
.

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>From k8cc at comcast.net  Wed Aug 28 20:38:43 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
In-Reply-To: <h0mpmug7meqj5drtmk3uipcqt5c6bogdp7@4ax.com>
References: <19c.7b87f30.2a9cec44@aol.com> <19c.7b87f30.2a9cec44@aol.com>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20020828175526.009a6790@mail.comcast.net>

Bill,

N5KO developed Cabrillo at the request of the ARRL with the input from just 
about every major developer of contest software.  These people are the ones 
who have the experience with to contribute to the specification.

I'm amazed the anyone would gripe about the cost or availability of 
programs to submit Cabrillo logs.  All of the major programs support it 
now, with upgrades available for free or nominal cost.  If you really 
insist on using a ten year old version of your logging program, tools such 
as the KA5WSS (available free, I think) or WT4I tools don't cost all that much.

The ARRL really needed to embrace electronic log submittal in order to get 
their contest operations under control with regards to support costs and 
turnaround.  The alternatives would be higher dues or fewer contests.  I'm 
sure  the ARRL directors would not support the former, and I for one would 
regret the latter.

Dave/K8CC


At 08:53 AM 8/28/02 -0700, Bill Turner wrote:
>Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
>software that should be furnished free by the ARRL?  The League
>foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from
>the membership.  IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I
>at some reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who
>wants them.  If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League
>should develop their own.
>
>Am I missing the bigger picture here?  Comments welcome.
>
>73, Bill W7TI
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest



>From w7why at harborside.com  Thu Aug 29 01:42:14 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
References: <90A937CA4FC5B247896E968A21A92E7D206EDA@EMAIL7.bsu.edu>
Message-ID: <3D6D5FD6.2B801245@harborside.com>


"Zivney, Terry L." wrote:
> 
> Why do you NEED the "Cabrillo tools?"  TRLog does
> all I need to make a completely compliant Cabrillo
> log, for the ARRL or CQ contests.

Yeah, but there are lots more contests out there than the CQ and
ARRL ones.  TRLog doesn't help much in a RTTY contest.  
Tom W7WHY

>From n4zr at contesting.com  Wed Aug 28 22:20:13 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NU1AW/4 Story Online
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020828211901.054104b0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

The NU1AW/4 story has just been posted on the PVRC web page -- www.pvrc.org

73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower





>From k9mi at arrl.net  Wed Aug 28 21:56:07 2002
From: k9mi@arrl.net (Michael Brown)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
References: <90A937CA4FC5B247896E968A21A92E7D206EDA@EMAIL7.bsu.edu> 
<3D6D5FD6.2B801245@harborside.com>
Message-ID: <3D6D7F37.000009.01580@MIKE>


"Zivney, Terry L." wrote:
> 
> Why do you NEED the "Cabrillo tools?" TRLog does
> all I need to make a completely compliant Cabrillo
> log, for the ARRL or CQ contests.

Yeah, but there are lots more contests out there than the CQ and
ARRL ones. TRLog doesn't help much in a RTTY contest. 
Tom W7WHY

I suppose maybe not in all cases but...

http://www.qth.com/tr/rtty_sprint.html

I would imagine WriteLog can handle about
any RTTY contest you could throw at it.

73 - Mike K9MI

_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
. 

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>From djones449 at cogeco.ca  Wed Aug 28 23:23:42 2002
From: djones449@cogeco.ca (David Jones)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] How is Log Checking actually done?
Message-ID: <000c01c24f03$1bee6660$9d00a8c0@hala2.on.cogeco.ca>

Pardon if this seems like too simple a question, but are there sources of
information as to how log checking is actually accomplished?
The Cabrillo thread actually prompted my thought.

Based on submitting in that format, is there a "magical" way to merge every
log and then determine who has contacted who, and which are and are not
valid?  In other words, have the machines check logs, instead of humans (the
old fashioned way)?

David VE3STT
ve3stt@rac.ca


>From k7qq at netzero.net  Wed Aug 28 03:00:55 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (Rex Maner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
Message-ID: <000501c24e3a$b46e6a80$d4262a42@k7qq>

Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools


> Why do you NEED the "Cabrillo tools?"  TRLog does
> all I need to make a completely compliant Cabrillo
> log, for the ARRL or CQ contests.

Quack Says
So Does  NA  and    CT   There is also a took (software ) to convert old
versions of CT logs into .adi  ADIF format for input into most logging
programs.  I use LOGGER  Because its free and does all I need.
Rex

>
> Terry Zivney, N4TZ/9
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Bill Turner [mailto:w7ti@dslextreme.com]
> Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 10:54 AM
> To: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
>
>
> Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
> software that should be furnished free by the ARRL?  The League
> foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from
> the membership.  IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I
> at some reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who
> wants them.  If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League
> should develop their own.
>
> Am I missing the bigger picture here?  Comments welcome.
>
> 73, Bill W7TI
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>

-------------------------------------------
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Unlimited Long Distance only $29.95/ month!
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>From csufitchi at travtech.com  Thu Aug 29 00:00:56 2002
From: csufitchi@travtech.com (Ciprian Sufitchi)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] YO DX HF Contest 2002
Message-ID: <000101c24f08$4c178e20$705b6444@travtechdev.com>

Dear contesters,

The Romanian Amateur Radio Federation (FRR) has the honour to invite the
radio amateurs all over the world to participate in the International
Short Wave Championship of Romania (YO DX HF Contest) which is held on
the last weekend of August every year. The objective of the contest is
to establish as many contacts as possible between radio amateurs around
the world and radio amateurs in Romania. Any SSB or CW is allowed, but
YO counties count as multipliers in addidion to the DXCC entities.

Pay attention! The rules have been changed. The most significant
difference is data sent by NON-YO hams (serial #) and contest multiplier
(no ITU zones, but DXCC entities plus YO counties).

The rules can be read here:

http://www.qsl.net/yo3kaa/contests/yodx_eng.htm


RCKLog (by DL4RCK) is ready for the YO DX HF Contest for YO and NON-YO
stations. It can be downloaded from DL4RCK homepage
http://www.rcklog.de.
Another electronic log could be DL5MHR YO Contesting packagage:
http://www.qsl.net/yo3kaa/news/yocontest.htm

Submit logs by: September 11, 2002 
E-mail logs to: yodx_contest@romstar.com

Mail logs to: 

YO DX HF Contest 
P.O. Box 22-50 71100 
Bucharest, ROMANIA


Best 73s de Ciprian N2YO
Formerly YO3FWC


>From k8cc at comcast.net  Thu Aug 29 00:03:54 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
In-Reply-To: <20020828203355.57738.qmail@web10505.mail.yahoo.com>
References: <001501c24e2d$59c25cc0$f1992944@Fleming.madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20020828230254.009edac0@mail.comcast.net>

At 01:33 PM 8/28/02 -0700, Jeffrey Clarke wrote:
>Also, MFJ makes a computer interface cable (MFJ-5383) that's alot
>cheaper then the Kenwood RS-232 interface box. I think it costs around
>$20.

The MFJ interface was almost $40, not $20.  However, the point is moot - 
unfortunately they are not made any more.

Dave/K8CC



>From kn5h at earthlink.net  Wed Aug 28 21:07:11 2002
From: kn5h@earthlink.net (KN5H)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
References: <200208282203.g7SM3LhF031607@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <000e01c24f09$2c464d60$507cdd18@phoenix.speedchoice.com>

Sean:
For what its worth.
We took 2 rigs on a contest-pedition 2 years ago, an 850 and a 570.
The bad news was the 850 went QRT. The worse news was we had to use the 570.
It sucked.
The next year I went on another contest-pedition with the same 850 and a
TS120 backup. The 850 stayed alive and boy was it great.
73 de kn5h

----- Original Message -----
From: <cq-contest-request@contesting.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 3:03 PM
Subject: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #343 - 12 msgs


> Message: 1
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> From: Ken Adams <k5ka@earthlink.net>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
>
> At 10:46 PM 8/27/02 -0400, you wrote:
> >I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have
left
> the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> >
>
> First of all, you have acquired a great contest radio!
>
> >1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is
only
> one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or can
you
> transmit on it?
> >
>
> The receive mod is for a receive only antenna.  You only have 1 SO239
> available for
> your transmit antenna.
>
> >2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo band
> and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no rs232
> port so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a  box to buy or
what?
> >
>
> Kenwood made an interface called the IF232C, but I recommend you build
your
> own.
> See http://www.qth.com/ka9fox/ts850_mods.txt  for some good mods,
including
> the
> computer interface.
>
>
> >3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I have
rig
> blaster will that do the trick?
> >
>
> Check out the W1WEF parallel port interface.  It works great and works
with
> all the
> popular contest logging programs, or you can build your own.
>
> >any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
> >
>
> Go to Google and do a search on "TS850 mods", then enjoy the reading.
>
> Good luck and enjoy the rig.
> 73, Ken K5KA



>From SunGodX at cox.net  Wed Aug 28 22:09:29 2002
From: SunGodX@cox.net (Dennis Younker NE6I)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
References: <200208282203.g7SM3LhF031607@contesting.com> 
<000e01c24f09$2c464d60$507cdd18@phoenix.speedchoice.com>
Message-ID: <00aa01c24f11$df7329a0$6401a8c0@sd.cox.net>

Lots of people yakking about the 570 not being up to snuff as a contest rig.
Oddly, no details are being presented.  Anyone care to detail?

----- Original Message -----
From: "KN5H" <kn5h@earthlink.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 8:07 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850


> Sean:
> For what its worth.
> We took 2 rigs on a contest-pedition 2 years ago, an 850 and a 570.
> The bad news was the 850 went QRT. The worse news was we had to use the
570.
> It sucked.
> The next year I went on another contest-pedition with the same 850 and a
> TS120 backup. The 850 stayed alive and boy was it great.
> 73 de kn5h
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: <cq-contest-request@contesting.com>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 3:03 PM
> Subject: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #343 - 12 msgs
>
>
> > Message: 1
> > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > From: Ken Adams <k5ka@earthlink.net>
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
> >
> > At 10:46 PM 8/27/02 -0400, you wrote:
> > >I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have
> left
> > the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> > >
> >
> > First of all, you have acquired a great contest radio!
> >
> > >1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is
> only
> > one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or can
> you
> > transmit on it?
> > >
> >
> > The receive mod is for a receive only antenna.  You only have 1 SO239
> > available for
> > your transmit antenna.
> >
> > >2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo
band
> > and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no rs232
> > port so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a  box to buy or
> what?
> > >
> >
> > Kenwood made an interface called the IF232C, but I recommend you build
> your
> > own.
> > See http://www.qth.com/ka9fox/ts850_mods.txt  for some good mods,
> including
> > the
> > computer interface.
> >
> >
> > >3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I have
> rig
> > blaster will that do the trick?
> > >
> >
> > Check out the W1WEF parallel port interface.  It works great and works
> with
> > all the
> > popular contest logging programs, or you can build your own.
> >
> > >any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
> > >
> >
> > Go to Google and do a search on "TS850 mods", then enjoy the reading.
> >
> > Good luck and enjoy the rig.
> > 73, Ken K5KA
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From k9mi at arrl.net  Thu Aug 29 01:07:09 2002
From: k9mi@arrl.net (Michael Brown)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
References: <001501c24e2d$59c25cc0$f1992944@Fleming.madsnh01.mi.comcast.net> 
<4.2.0.58.20020828230254.009edac0@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <3D6DABFD.00000D.01580@MIKE>

Around 6 months ago, I purchased a
W1GEE cable for my Icom from the web site:

http://www.sarrio.com/sarrio/w1gee.html

Looks like they have cables for most rigs.

73 - Mike K9MI



-------Original Message-------

From: David A. Pruett
To: Jeffrey Clarke; Sean D. Fleming; cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ts-850

At 01:33 PM 8/28/02 -0700, Jeffrey Clarke wrote:
>Also, MFJ makes a computer interface cable (MFJ-5383) that's alot
>cheaper then the Kenwood RS-232 interface box. I think it costs around
>$20.

The MFJ interface was almost $40, not $20. However, the point is moot - 
unfortunately they are not made any more.

Dave/K8CC


_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
.

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>From k6km at cncnet.com  Wed Aug 28 23:25:14 2002
From: k6km@cncnet.com (Bill)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Need Hardline Connectors
Message-ID: <3D6DB03A.640E8C9C@cncnet.com>

Hi Contesters,

Can you help me find a source of connectors for surplus
hardline? Today's problem is with aluminum, approx 1/2"
hardline with a solid conductor. Exact dimensions on
request.

I've previously dealt quite successfully with W8ZD, but
there were problems with my last order.

Any suggestions?

Thanks in advance,

Bill K6KM


>From n4bp at netzero.net  Thu Aug 29 07:38:26 2002
From: n4bp@netzero.net (Bob Patten)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
References: <90A937CA4FC5B247896E968A21A92E7D206EDA@EMAIL7.bsu.edu> 
<3D6D5FD6.2B801245@harborside.com> <3D6D7F37.000009.01580@MIKE>
Message-ID: <3D6DF9A2.1000803@netzero.net>

Michael Brown wrote:

> 
> Yeah, but there are lots more contests out there than the CQ and
> ARRL ones. TRLog doesn't help much in a RTTY contest. 
> 

No, but MMTTY does, is free, and outputs a Cabrillo log.

-- 
73,     Bob Patten, N4BP                Plantation, FL

E-Mail: n4bp@netzero.net                Website: http://www.qsl.net/n4bp
QRP ARCI #3412    SOC #1    ARS #799    Whiners #6   FISTS #7871

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>From k9tm at buckeye-express.com  Thu Aug 29 08:17:23 2002
From: k9tm@buckeye-express.com (k9tm)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] How is Log Checking actually done?
References: <000c01c24f03$1bee6660$9d00a8c0@hala2.on.cogeco.ca>
Message-ID: <3D6E02C3.8958AC1C@buckeye-express.com>

David Jones wrote:
> Based on submitting in that format, is there a "magical" way to merge every
> log and then determine who has contacted who, and which are and are not
> valid?  In other words, have the machines check logs, instead of humans (the
> old fashioned way)?

Cabrillo allows, in simple terms, two major things (at least in the ARRL
case).

1) Logs can be checked for format as they are submitted by an email
robot and if accepted put into CM (configuration management, version
control).

2) A common format for the log checkers and sponsors to work with.

An effective item 1, really helps item 2.

There is no "magic" involved in log checking.  One may think that the
machines are doing the checking but the reality is (the same as it is
with any computer product) that the machine is only as good as the
person(s) who programmed it (and created the requirements for the
programming).  The computer just runs programs.  People create the
programs and requirements.  The computer just does the boring part more
effectively/efficiently/consistently than a human.

There are various methods used by each sponsor and even each contest to
check logs.  K8CC and I have been checking the ARRL 10m/160m logs for
several years now.  I can tell you that cabrillo has been a HUGE benefit
to the process (along with the robot to accept logs).  We used to spend
weeks getting logs into a format that was useable by us... now it takes
just hours.  There are still some that slip through the cracks and need
repair but each year gets better and better as contesters are more aware
of what they are submitting and the robot gets better at catching errors
in format before accepting the logs.

Cabrillo is just a specification of a format.  It is not cabrillo so
much that is making things easier as it is having a specification and
being able to enforce it.  I'm glad to see the ARRL and other sponsors
backing a standard, which happens to be cabrillo.

I think if you want an explanation on "how" logs are checked (in any
detail), it would be more appropriate for you to ask the contest
sponsors.

73 Tim K9TM

>From bob at cytanet.com.cy  Thu Aug 29 14:20:43 2002
From: bob@cytanet.com.cy (Bob Henderson)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
References: <200208282203.g7SM3LhF031607@contesting.com> 
<000e01c24f09$2c464d60$507cdd18@phoenix.speedchoice.com> 
<00aa01c24f11$df7329a0$6401a8c0@sd.cox.net>
Message-ID: <002701c24f5e$fae7a380$bc840ec3@shack1>

Dennis

My twopence or is it 2 cents worth.  The 570 is a nice rig.  I've used it on
several DXpeditions with great success BUT I agree that it doesn't quite
come up to snuff as a serious contest rig.  Why?  Well for my money, it's
because the filtering isn't good enough.  In the 570 the DSP is at audio
frequency rather than at I/F as in the 870 and you can only add xtal
filtering in the 8 MHz I/F which means the shape factor isn't too
impressive.  With the low cost ceramic filtering it uses nearer the front
end it may be prone to overload, though in practice I haven't noticed a
problem there.

That aside the 570 is a good radio for most uses and it has some nice
features.

73

Bob 5B4AGN, P3F, ZC4ZM


----- Original Message -----
From: "Dennis Younker NE6I" <SunGodX@cox.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, August 29, 2002 4:09 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850


> Lots of people yakking about the 570 not being up to snuff as a contest
rig.
> Oddly, no details are being presented.  Anyone care to detail?
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "KN5H" <kn5h@earthlink.net>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 8:07 PM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
>
>
> > Sean:
> > For what its worth.
> > We took 2 rigs on a contest-pedition 2 years ago, an 850 and a 570.
> > The bad news was the 850 went QRT. The worse news was we had to use the
> 570.
> > It sucked.
> > The next year I went on another contest-pedition with the same 850 and a
> > TS120 backup. The 850 stayed alive and boy was it great.
> > 73 de kn5h
> >
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: <cq-contest-request@contesting.com>
> > To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> > Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 3:03 PM
> > Subject: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #343 - 12 msgs
> >
> >
> > > Message: 1
> > > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > > From: Ken Adams <k5ka@earthlink.net>
> > > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
> > >
> > > At 10:46 PM 8/27/02 -0400, you wrote:
> > > >I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have
> > left
> > > the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> > > >
> > >
> > > First of all, you have acquired a great contest radio!
> > >
> > > >1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is
> > only
> > > one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or
can
> > you
> > > transmit on it?
> > > >
> > >
> > > The receive mod is for a receive only antenna.  You only have 1 SO239
> > > available for
> > > your transmit antenna.
> > >
> > > >2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo
> band
> > > and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no
rs232
> > > port so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a  box to buy
or
> > what?
> > > >
> > >
> > > Kenwood made an interface called the IF232C, but I recommend you build
> > your
> > > own.
> > > See http://www.qth.com/ka9fox/ts850_mods.txt  for some good mods,
> > including
> > > the
> > > computer interface.
> > >
> > >
> > > >3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I
have
> > rig
> > > blaster will that do the trick?
> > > >
> > >
> > > Check out the W1WEF parallel port interface.  It works great and works
> > with
> > > all the
> > > popular contest logging programs, or you can build your own.
> > >
> > > >any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
> > > >
> > >
> > > Go to Google and do a search on "TS850 mods", then enjoy the reading.
> > >
> > > Good luck and enjoy the rig.
> > > 73, Ken K5KA
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>



>From k9mi at arrl.net  Thu Aug 29 09:24:01 2002
From: k9mi@arrl.net (Michael Brown)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
References: <200208282203.g7SM3LhF031607@contesting.com> 
<000e01c24f09$2c464d60$507cdd18@phoenix.speedchoice.com> 
<00aa01c24f11$df7329a0$6401a8c0@sd.cox.net>
Message-ID: <3D6E2071.000001.01580@MIKE>

Main problem is AGC pumping and selectivity.
In a contest, you're always going to have QRM.
The ability to copy a signal thru the QRM in an
850 is much better, at least in my experiences,
then the 570. 

73 - Mike K9MI


-------Original Message-------

From: Dennis Younker NE6I
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850

Lots of people yakking about the 570 not being up to snuff as a contest rig.
Oddly, no details are being presented. Anyone care to detail?

----- Original Message -----
From: "KN5H" &lt;kn5h@earthlink.net>
To: &lt;cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 8:07 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850


> Sean:
> For what its worth.
> We took 2 rigs on a contest-pedition 2 years ago, an 850 and a 570.
> The bad news was the 850 went QRT. The worse news was we had to use the
570.
> It sucked.
> The next year I went on another contest-pedition with the same 850 and a
> TS120 backup. The 850 stayed alive and boy was it great.
> 73 de kn5h
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: &lt;cq-contest-request@contesting.com>
> To: &lt;cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 3:03 PM
> Subject: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #343 - 12 msgs
>
>
> > Message: 1
> > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > From: Ken Adams &lt;k5ka@earthlink.net>
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
> >
> > At 10:46 PM 8/27/02 -0400, you wrote:
> > >I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have
> left
> > the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> > >
> >
> > First of all, you have acquired a great contest radio!
> >
> > >1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is
> only
> > one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or can
> you
> > transmit on it?
> > >
> >
> > The receive mod is for a receive only antenna. You only have 1 SO239
> > available for
> > your transmit antenna.
> >
> > >2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo
band
> > and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no rs232
> > port so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a box to buy or
> what?
> > >
> >
> > Kenwood made an interface called the IF232C, but I recommend you build
> your
> > own.
> > See http://www.qth.com/ka9fox/ts850_mods.txt for some good mods,
> including
> > the
> > computer interface.
> >
> >
> > >3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I have
> rig
> > blaster will that do the trick?
> > >
> >
> > Check out the W1WEF parallel port interface. It works great and works
> with
> > all the
> > popular contest logging programs, or you can build your own.
> >
> > >any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
> > >
> >
> > Go to Google and do a search on "TS850 mods", then enjoy the reading.
> >
> > Good luck and enjoy the rig.
> > 73, Ken K5KA
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest

_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest

>From ludal at dmv.com  Thu Aug 29 10:37:31 2002
From: ludal@dmv.com (Dallas Carter)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL DX CW
Message-ID: <003a01c24f61$3b2ca9c0$c4eb21a2@com>

Have the results been withdrawn?  Looked at them
yesterday, today they are missing

W3PP


--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
  text/plain (text body -- kept)
  text/html
---

>From ku8e1 at yahoo.com  Thu Aug 29 08:10:31 2002
From: ku8e1@yahoo.com (Jeffrey Clarke)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
In-Reply-To: <3D6DABFD.00000D.01580@MIKE>
Message-ID: <20020829141031.4620.qmail@web10508.mail.yahoo.com>

 MFJ might not make the computer interface cable anymore but you can
still buy them. If you check the HRO online catalog they sell the the
MFJ 5383K (The "K" is for Kenwood) interface cable for $49.95. They
also list it as being in stock.

               73's Jeff



--- Michael Brown <k9mi@arrl.net> wrote:
> Around 6 months ago, I purchased a
> W1GEE cable for my Icom from the web site:
> 
> http://www.sarrio.com/sarrio/w1gee.html
> 
> Looks like they have cables for most rigs.
> 
> 73 - Mike K9MI
> 
> 
> 
> -------Original Message-------
> 
> From: David A. Pruett
> To: Jeffrey Clarke; Sean D. Fleming; cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
> 
> At 01:33 PM 8/28/02 -0700, Jeffrey Clarke wrote:
> >Also, MFJ makes a computer interface cable (MFJ-5383) that's alot
> >cheaper then the Kenwood RS-232 interface box. I think it costs
> around
> >$20.
> 
> The MFJ interface was almost $40, not $20. However, the point is moot
> - 
> unfortunately they are not made any more.
> 
> Dave/K8CC
> 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> .


__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes
http://finance.yahoo.com

>From ku8e1 at yahoo.com  Thu Aug 29 08:30:07 2002
From: ku8e1@yahoo.com (Jeffrey Clarke)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
In-Reply-To: <4.2.0.58.20020828230254.009edac0@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <20020829143007.64954.qmail@web10506.mail.yahoo.com>

Sean,

 Here is the circuit from the N6TR webpage for a computer interface in
case you don't want to spend the $$$ to buy a pre-made cable...

                 Jeff

=======================================================================

Computer Interface for the TS-850, without using the IF-232
Level Converter. Mod developed by N6TR and possibly others,
with zener idea added by K6LL.

                    470 ohms
DB9 PIN 3 (TXD)>----/\/\/\/\------------<TS850 ACC 1 PIN 3 (RXD)
(DB25 PIN 2)                   |
                               |
                               |
                              ---- 5 VOLT ZENER DIODE
                               /\ 
                              /  \
                               |                                 
                               |
DB9 PIN 5 (GND)>------------------------<TS850 ACC 1 PIN 1 (GND)
(DB25 PIN 7)


DB9 PIN 2 (RXD)>------------------------<TS850 ACC 1 PIN 2 (TXD)
(DB25 PIN 3)

                                   -----<TS850 ACC 1 PIN 4 (CTS)
                                   |
                                   |
                                   |
                                   -----<TS850 ACC 1 PIN 5 (RTS)












--- "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net> wrote:
> At 01:33 PM 8/28/02 -0700, Jeffrey Clarke wrote:
> >Also, MFJ makes a computer interface cable (MFJ-5383) that's alot
> >cheaper then the Kenwood RS-232 interface box. I think it costs
> around
> >$20.
> 
> The MFJ interface was almost $40, not $20.  However, the point is
> moot - 
> unfortunately they are not made any more.
> 
> Dave/K8CC
> 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes
http://finance.yahoo.com

>From andrew.faber at gte.net  Thu Aug 29 09:07:56 2002
From: andrew.faber@gte.net (Andy Faber)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-570
References: <200208282203.g7SM3LhF031607@contesting.com> 
<000e01c24f09$2c464d60$507cdd18@phoenix.speedchoice.com> 
<00aa01c24f11$df7329a0$6401a8c0@sd.cox.net>
Message-ID: <000f01c24f6d$dbbfb9c0$8d00000a@bc>

Dennis et al,
  My 2 cents worth on the 570:
   I have used a 570DG as a second rig for several years.  It has some great
features:  easy to use, light weight, dsp, etc.  It major shortcoming as a
contest radio is that the agc passband is much wider than the digital filter
passband, so that you can have a weak signal wiped out by adjacent strong
signals that you don't actually hear, but that are pumping the agc to
desensitize the receiver.  This is more of a problem on cw than on phone,
and is true even if you add the optional 500 Hz cw filter to the radio.  The
agc is not defeatable (although there is a web site by a Kenwood engineer
describing some hardware mods to do that).
  I once tried running sprint cw just using the 570, and vowed never again.
  73, andy, ae6y
----- Original Message -----
From: "Dennis Younker NE6I" <SunGodX@cox.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 2109
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850


> Lots of people yakking about the 570 not being up to snuff as a contest
rig.
> Oddly, no details are being presented.  Anyone care to detail?
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "KN5H" <kn5h@earthlink.net>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 8:07 PM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
>
>
> > Sean:
> > For what its worth.
> > We took 2 rigs on a contest-pedition 2 years ago, an 850 and a 570.
> > The bad news was the 850 went QRT. The worse news was we had to use the
> 570.
> > It sucked.
> > The next year I went on another contest-pedition with the same 850 and a
> > TS120 backup. The 850 stayed alive and boy was it great.
> > 73 de kn5h
> >
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: <cq-contest-request@contesting.com>
> > To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> > Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 3:03 PM
> > Subject: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #343 - 12 msgs
> >
> >
> > > Message: 1
> > > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > > From: Ken Adams <k5ka@earthlink.net>
> > > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
> > >
> > > At 10:46 PM 8/27/02 -0400, you wrote:
> > > >I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have
> > left
> > > the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> > > >
> > >
> > > First of all, you have acquired a great contest radio!
> > >
> > > >1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is
> > only
> > > one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or
can
> > you
> > > transmit on it?
> > > >
> > >
> > > The receive mod is for a receive only antenna.  You only have 1 SO239
> > > available for
> > > your transmit antenna.
> > >
> > > >2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo
> band
> > > and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no
rs232
> > > port so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a  box to buy
or
> > what?
> > > >
> > >
> > > Kenwood made an interface called the IF232C, but I recommend you build
> > your
> > > own.
> > > See http://www.qth.com/ka9fox/ts850_mods.txt  for some good mods,
> > including
> > > the
> > > computer interface.
> > >
> > >
> > > >3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I
have
> > rig
> > > blaster will that do the trick?
> > > >
> > >
> > > Check out the W1WEF parallel port interface.  It works great and works
> > with
> > > all the
> > > popular contest logging programs, or you can build your own.
> > >
> > > >any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
> > > >
> > >
> > > Go to Google and do a search on "TS850 mods", then enjoy the reading.
> > >
> > > Good luck and enjoy the rig.
> > > 73, Ken K5KA
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From tree at kkn.net  Thu Aug 29 09:21:54 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS850 versus TS570
Message-ID: <200208291521.g7TFLsE19034@loja.kkn.net>


I have never used a TS570 - but my biggest complaint is that the early
rigs had some really bad issues with sending CW and having the network
going at the same time.  It seemed that any network activity (over the
radio interface) messed up the CW.  I think Kenwood fixed this problem - 
but I really don't know.  They never did any kind of communication about
it (that I heard of) and that really makes me uncomfortable.

>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 29 09:47:24 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Ohio QSO Party - All Claimed Scores 29Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208291547.g7TFlO014576@localhost.localdomain>

2002 Ohio QSO Party - All Claimed Scores 29Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 24, 2002
E-mail logs to: oqplogs@mrrc.net
Mail logs to:
  Elmer L. Steingass, W8AV
  1690 N. Honeytown Road
  Wooster, OH 44691-9511
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State M/M HP
AD8J(@KC3MR)       379   679    99   113    12    304,644 NCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State M/M LP
N8XX               160   100    49    59     8     45,360 Queen City Emergency
K8TII                0   133     0    56    10      7,448 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Mobile LP
K8MR/M             776    92    53    32    12    139,740 Northern Ohio DX Ass

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB HP
W8AV(WX3M)         301   316    81    81    12    148,716 
W8EX(N9AG)         140   168    54    65     5     53,312 SWODXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB LP
K9NW(@N8BJQ)       321   218    93    73    12    142,760 Butler County VHF As
W8CAR              274   297    74    78    11    128,440 MRRC
K8AJS              252   127    83    56    12     87,709 Wayne Amateur Radio 
ND8L               194   157    76    67    10     77,935 NCC
N3RA                92    15    15    46     2     12,139 NCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB QRP
K8GU               209    77    53    41    10     46,530 Findlay Radio Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State M/M HP
AD8J(@KC3MR)       379   679    99   113    12    304,644 NCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State M/M LP
N8XX               160   100    49    59     8     45,360 Queen City Emergency
K8TII                0   133     0    56    10      7,448 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Mobile LP
K8MR/M             776    92    53    32    12    139,740 Northern Ohio DX Ass

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB HP
W8AV(WX3M)         301   316    81    81    12    148,716 
W8EX(N9AG)         140   168    54    65     5     53,312 SWODXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB LP
K9NW(@N8BJQ)       321   218    93    73    12    142,760 Butler County VHF As
W8CAR              274   297    74    78    11    128,440 MRRC
K8AJS              252   127    83    56    12     87,709 Wayne Amateur Radio 
ND8L               194   157    76    67    10     77,935 NCC
N3RA                92    15    15    46     2     12,139 NCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB QRP
K8GU               209    77    53    41    10     46,530 Findlay Radio Club


Operators:
AD8J         AD8J,KC3MR
K8MR/M       K8MR,W8DRZ
K8TII        AA8RU,KB8FXJ,KB8IUP,KB8PAI,KC8TCQ,KI8BP,N8RLD,
             NN1I,WB8FBG
N8XX         K4ZLE,N8XX


>From tree at kkn.net  Thu Aug 29 09:58:23 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DX CW Results
Message-ID: <20020829155822.GB19188@kkn.net>

Dear Contesters,
 
As has already been reported - the ARRL DX CW Results have been pulled from 
the web site - just one day after being posted.  This is due to a process 
problem that was discovered when some of you saw the results.  In short,
none of the duplicate QSOs in the logs were removed - and counted as good
QSOs.

Obviously, this could have an impact to the final standings, so we are 
going to fix the problem, recompute the scores and repost the corrected 
results as soon as possible (probably later next week).

We apologize for the delay.

The CW results in QST have already been printed.  However, the .PDF version 
of QST on the web will be corrected at a later date.  The SSB results will 
be fixed before they are published.

This programming error was a result of adding new functionality to the log 
checking program to better detect infractions of the band change rule for 
multi-one and multi-two entrants.  In the future, we will put a process into 
place to do a reality check on the numbers before the results are published.  
This should detect this kind of problem in the future.

Tree N6TR
n6tr@arrl.org

>From guido.ted at tin.it  Thu Aug 29 19:58:38 2002
From: guido.ted@tin.it (Guido Tedeschi)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
References: <001501c24e2d$59c25cc0$f1992944@Fleming.madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <005501c24f7d$56bb7fb0$0301a8c0@Main>

----- Original Message -----
From: "Sean D. Fleming" <k8khz@comcast.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 2:53 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
> 2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo band
and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no rs232 port
so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a  box to buy or what?
>

Sean,
    you can build also this interface, simple and safe
http://www.hamlan.org/tech/kenwood232/knw232.htm
Ciao and 73
Guido, ik2bcp / iu2r / ab9dg

P.S. The 850S is a very good contest radio and now, at the low price in the
used market, IMHO, it is a tremendous bargain!




>From hamcat at directvinternet.com  Thu Aug 29 18:20:19 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Need Hardline Connectors
References: <3D6DB03A.640E8C9C@cncnet.com>
Message-ID: <3D6E57D3.A308E87F@directvinternet.com>

Bill wrote:
> Hi Contesters,
> Can you help me find a source of connectors for surplus
> hardline? Today's problem is with aluminum, approx 1/2"
> hardline with a solid conductor. Exact dimensions on
> request.
Bill K6KM

Well, the cheapest and most effective method I've ever found is to
make them yourself.

Cut about a 6" length of the 1/2" hard line, and visit your local
hardware store. Also,
take along a barrel connector.

You will find they have brass compression fittings which will allow
the fitting to be
securely mounted to the hard line, along with a "step up" on the other
end which is almost a perfect match for the barrel.

Just place the compression ring on the hard line, ( be sure you put
the compressor fitting on first ), then bare the center wire so it
will be about .75" into the brass fitting. You can now either file off
the threads on the barrel connector, (or drill out the brass fitting
with a 1/2" drill down to the point where the inner housing begins to
expand ) and you will find  perfect fit. A little no-alox on the
center wire, and fit the barrel down into the unit. You can now make a
very neat solder around the barrel fitting. A little more no-alox on
the aluminum shield, especially under the position where the
compression ring will come to rest, and tighten it down.

Helps if you have a dremal tool with a circular carbide blade to cut
through the aluminum to expose the center conductor, then slit the
aluminum from the cut to the coax end. Remove the outer shield and
then slice away the insulation back about .75" from the end. Gasoline
works great on a rag to remove that sticky stuff.

It has literally taken longer to write this than to make the actual
fitting.

As to performance, I tested several connectors up to about 200 mHz for
loss and found it was practically non existent. When I first started
using this method, I made up 2 short connects, put coax seal and tape
on one, and hung them with the coax end up on a fence for a little
more than a year. Then, took them apart, and honestly could not find
any difference in the appearance of the 2.

Short and sweet, Ace is the place for the ....

73
Ed

>From a45wd at yahoo.com  Thu Aug 29 09:45:36 2002
From: a45wd@yahoo.com (Alex - A45WD)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] YO DX Contest and TR-log
Message-ID: <20020829154536.48654.qmail@web21301.mail.yahoo.com>

Hi everybody,

For those interested to enter the YODXHF Contest this week-end using TR-log, I 
am attaching below, the new logcfg.dat as per new contest rules (two main 
changes: non-YO will transmit serial # and the multiplier is given by the sum 
of DXCC entities + YO counties).

Note: there is still a weak point: QSO within own country should be zero points 
(credited for multiplier only), but the program gives 2 points/QSO. I suggest 
manual editing, since I don?t expect that anyone would be too interested in 
QSO?s with his own country.

Good luck and see you in the contest!

Alex, A45WD ? YO9HP

MY CALL = A45WD

CONTEST = YO DX

DISPLAY MODE = COLOR

KEYER RADIO ONE OUTPUT PORT = PARALLEL 1

DOMESTIC MULTIPLIER = DOMESTIC FILE

DOMESTIC FILENAME = ROMANIA.DOM

DX MULTIPLIER = ARRL DXCC

ZONE MULTIPLIER = NONE

EXCHANGE RECEIVED = RST QSO NUMBER OR DOMESTIC QTH

INITIAL EXCHANGE = NONE

QSO BY MODE = FALSE

CQ EXCHANGE = 5NN #

S&P EXCHANGE = TU 5NN #

CQ MEMORY F1 = \ \ TEST

CQ MEMORY F2 = TEST \ \ TEST

CQ MEMORY F7 = QSO B4 DE \ TEST

CALL OK NOW MESSAGE = } cfm %

QSL MESSAGE = TU \ TEST

QSO BEFORE MESSAGE = QSO B4 DE \ TEST



---------------------------------
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes

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>From dxtelnet at lycos.it  Thu Aug 29 15:36:45 2002
From: dxtelnet@lycos.it (Fab Sarti)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXSpot Filters
Message-ID: <1030646196016752@lycos.it>

Hello All 

This is IK4VYX (Fabrizio)

I'm here to announce a new feature of my DXTelnet software package.
If you've never heard about it, DXTelnet can monitor dx spots from a variety of 
sources, 
simultaneously: Packet radio, Telnet (more than 50 nodes listed), IRC (the CQDX 
node), 
Web (the popular dxsummit web-cluster).
One of the nice things is that you can set your own, customized, spot filters.
Filters are accessible from the "Configuration" > "Filters" top menu.
One of the filters is called "Select spots by word".
If you set this filter, say, to:
AF,AN,AS,EU,NA,OC,SA,IOTA,ISL,ISL.,ISLAND
DXTelnet will select only Iota spots.
This could be useful for Iota contest purposes or for specific Iota needs.
Of course this filter can be customized for any specific contesting/DX need.
In addition, DXTelnet can feed almost any existing log/contesting software with 
the 
(filtered) spots it receives. 

Please check 

http://www.geocities.com/onlydx/article_e.htm

to find out how to link your log/contesting software to DXTelnet.

DXTelnet latest version (5.1) can be downloaded from:

http://www.qsl.net/wd4ngb/telnet.htm

Thanks for your attention.

Best (((73))) de Fabrizio (IK4VYX)

______________________________________________________
Vuoi fare a botte? Scarica i nervi su Fight Club! http://fightclub.lycos.it



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>From K4BEV at aol.com  Thu Aug 29 17:08:47 2002
From: K4BEV@aol.com (K4BEV@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS850 versus TS570
Message-ID: <ea.2cf93322.2a9fd94f@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/29/02 10:31:57 Central Daylight Time, tree@kkn.net 
writes:

  > I think Kenwood fixed this problem - but I really don't know.  

I have a TS-57SDG - The problem Tree mentions is not apparent in this 
particular radio.
Trying to use it in a contest is a challenge, at best. Strong stations do not 
need to be too close to cause the AGC to pump, and you can't turn it off.
I had mine in the pick-up for quite a while and it was a fb mobile rig, 
although it is a bit large. I replaced it with a new IC-706 a few months ago, 
and WAY prefer the 570.
The 706's digital remnants are extremely distracting on cw, but it isn't a 
bad SSB rig, and it's SMALL. Another not cool contesting radio.
If you're into ham radio in general the TS-570 is a nice radio. If contesting 
is your game best check out something else. Of course if your not into 
contesting you're probably not reading this reflector.

73, Don - K4BEV


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>From g3xtt at lineone.net  Thu Aug 29 22:17:11 2002
From: g3xtt@lineone.net (Donald Field)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] IOTA Contest Logs
Message-ID: <022e01c24f9a$2f2f92c0$cad3403e@field>

The number of entries for this year's IOTA Contest is already an all-time
high, but there is still time to send in your log if you have not already
done so. The official deadline is 1st September. e-mail logs go to
iota.logs@rsgbhfcc.org or to hf.contests@rsgb.org.uk These are the only
addresses that work, although I am aware that some other e-mail addresses
have been published in various sources. All entrants should have received an
acknowledgement, automatic from the iota.logs address or manual from the
hf.contests address. If you have not received an acknowledgement, then
please try again.

About a week after the deadline we will put a list of claimed scores, with
category on the RSGB HF Contests Committee Web page (www.rsgbhfcc.org) and
would encourage entrants to check that we have all your details correct. We
will also be putting Soapbox comments and some photographs on the Web at the
same time.

Don Field G3XTT
IOTA Contest Manager




>From rtnash at netcom.ca  Thu Aug 29 21:47:33 2002
From: rtnash@netcom.ca (Robert Nash)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] YO DX Contest and TR-log
Message-ID: <01c24fbe$d3917120$f2719a8e@rtnash.netcom.ca>

Thanks Alex

Just what I was looking for. A little slicker than my version. Just one
caveat. Stations within your own country come up with 2 points rather than
zero. That appears to be the only editing needed to make it play 100%.

73 Bob VE3KZ
ve3kz@erac.ca

-----Original Message-----
From: Alex - A45WD <a45wd@yahoo.com>
To: cq-contest@contesting.com <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: [CQ-Contest] YO DX Contest and TR-log


>
>Hi everybody,
>
>For those interested to enter the YODXHF Contest this week-end using
TR-log, I am attaching below, the new logcfg.dat as per new contest rules
(two main changes: non-YO will transmit serial # and the multiplier is given
by the sum of DXCC entities + YO counties).
>
>Note: there is still a weak point: QSO within own country should be zero
points (credited for multiplier only), but the program gives 2 points/QSO. I
suggest manual editing, since I don?t expect that anyone would be too
interested in QSO?s with his own country.
>
>Good luck and see you in the contest!
>
>Alex, A45WD ? YO9HP
>
>MY CALL = A45WD
>
>CONTEST = YO DX
>
>DISPLAY MODE = COLOR
>
>KEYER RADIO ONE OUTPUT PORT = PARALLEL 1
>
>DOMESTIC MULTIPLIER = DOMESTIC FILE
>
>DOMESTIC FILENAME = ROMANIA.DOM
>
>DX MULTIPLIER = ARRL DXCC
>
>ZONE MULTIPLIER = NONE
>
>EXCHANGE RECEIVED = RST QSO NUMBER OR DOMESTIC QTH
>
>INITIAL EXCHANGE = NONE
>
>QSO BY MODE = FALSE
>
>CQ EXCHANGE = 5NN #
>
>S&P EXCHANGE = TU 5NN #
>
>CQ MEMORY F1 = \ \ TEST
>
>CQ MEMORY F2 = TEST \ \ TEST
>
>CQ MEMORY F7 = QSO B4 DE \ TEST
>
>CALL OK NOW MESSAGE = } cfm %
>
>QSL MESSAGE = TU \ TEST
>
>QSO BEFORE MESSAGE = QSO B4 DE \ TEST
>
>
>
>---------------------------------
>Do You Yahoo!?
>Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes
>
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>  text/html
>---
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>


>From fanning at hiwaay.net  Thu Aug 29 21:50:01 2002
From: fanning@hiwaay.net (Mike and Alicia Fanning)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Opinions wanted on FT-920
Message-ID: <00d401c24fc7$8de693e0$a900a8c0@fanningat>

Does anybody have opinions on the performance of the FT-920 as a 
contesting/DXing rig?  It looks like a lot of bang for the buck, but I have not 
had the opportunity to use one in person yet.  What kind of experience does the 
contesting community have with the 920?  I am particularly interested in 
hearing how the radio performs on CW with QSK enabled.  How does the receiver 
stack up?  Can you live with only having one IF to put (INRAD) filters in?  How 
good is the voice quality of the voice keyer?  Is the audio DSP useful?  
Opinions good and bad are equally welcome.

73,
-Mike, K4GU


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>From k1gu at arrl.net  Thu Aug 29 23:53:49 2002
From: k1gu@arrl.net (Ned Swartz)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DARC Mail Server Down?
Message-ID: <3D6EA5FD.29246.1D83D1@localhost>

My WAE log to waedc@darc.de and email to dl6rai@darc.de are 
immediately returned by my ISP with the failure notice "Access denied"

Is anyone else having the same problem or is my ISP playing a cruel joke 
on me?

K1GU

>From aa5au at bellsouth.net  Thu Aug 29 22:53:32 2002
From: aa5au@bellsouth.net (Don Hill AA5AU)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
References: <200208282203.g7SM3LhF031607@contesting.com> 
<000e01c24f09$2c464d60$507cdd18@phoenix.speedchoice.com> 
<00aa01c24f11$df7329a0$6401a8c0@sd.cox.net>
Message-ID: <01cd01c24fd0$6dd28420$6501a8c0@don>

Dennis Younker NE6I brings up a valid question.


> Lots of people yakking about the 570 not being up to snuff as a contest rig.
> Oddly, no details are being presented.  Anyone care to detail?

Two years ago, almost to this week, my house (not the antennas) were struck
my lightning and it took out an IC751A and TS870.  I purchased another TS870
and borrowed a 570 so I could run my normal SO2R RTTY thing for CQWW RTTY.

The '570 has a couple of problems when it comes to contesting.  First off, it
has a 250 hz filter in the FSK position, but I'm not sure where this filter 
could
be because if someone parks next to you with a strong signal, the AGC goes
way up and you can't copy squat.  So the narrow filtering is probably not in
the IF section.  This is the 570's biggest problem when contesting.

The next big problem for RTTY is that the radio does not give a RTTY
sidetone when used in the FSK position.  But that had nothing to do with W2UP
whooping my butt that year.

It's great for a "holiday" rig, but not a good contesting radio.

You probably couldn't give me one because I have an FT757GX/II in the closet
that probably works better and is 10 years older.

FWIW... opinions are like ... well you know.

Don AA5AU



>From aa5au at bellsouth.net  Thu Aug 29 23:06:54 2002
From: aa5au@bellsouth.net (Don Hill AA5AU)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXSpot Filters
References: <1030646196016752@lycos.it>
Message-ID: <024201c24fd2$4b70b800$6501a8c0@don>

Thanks Fab,

I've been using DXTelnet several years with WriteLog.  For RTTY contesting,
all you have to do is put into the filter the word "RTTY" and only RTTY spots
will be sent to WriteLog during the contests.  It's nothing short of great.

For information on how to run DXTelnet over a LAN with WriteLog, check
out www.geocities.com/writelog/.  For those contests that allow packetcluster
spots, DXTelnet is the BEST!

Don, AA5AU

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Fab Sarti" <dxtelnet@lycos.it>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, August 29, 2002 1:36 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXSpot Filters


> Hello All 
> 
> This is IK4VYX (Fabrizio)
> 
> I'm here to announce a new feature of my DXTelnet software package.
> If you've never heard about it, DXTelnet can monitor dx spots from a variety 
> of sources, 
> simultaneously: Packet radio, Telnet (more than 50 nodes listed), IRC (the 
> CQDX node), 
> Web (the popular dxsummit web-cluster).
> One of the nice things is that you can set your own, customized, spot filters.
> Filters are accessible from the "Configuration" > "Filters" top menu.
> One of the filters is called "Select spots by word".
> If you set this filter, say, to:
> AF,AN,AS,EU,NA,OC,SA,IOTA,ISL,ISL.,ISLAND
> DXTelnet will select only Iota spots.
> This could be useful for Iota contest purposes or for specific Iota needs.
> Of course this filter can be customized for any specific contesting/DX need.
> In addition, DXTelnet can feed almost any existing log/contesting software 
> with the 
> (filtered) spots it receives. 
> 
> Please check 
> 
> http://www.geocities.com/onlydx/article_e.htm
> 
> to find out how to link your log/contesting software to DXTelnet.
> 
> DXTelnet latest version (5.1) can be downloaded from:
> 
> http://www.qsl.net/wd4ngb/telnet.htm
> 
> Thanks for your attention.
> 
> Best (((73))) de Fabrizio (IK4VYX)
> 
> ______________________________________________________
> Vuoi fare a botte? Scarica i nervi su Fight Club! http://fightclub.lycos.it
> 
> 
> 
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>   text/plain (text body -- kept)
> ---
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From aa7bg at 3rivers.net  Thu Aug 29 22:37:21 2002
From: aa7bg@3rivers.net (Matt & Carrie Trott)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS850 vs.  IC765 on cw
In-Reply-To: <200208291521.g7TFLsE19034@loja.kkn.net>
Message-ID: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMEEMBDNAA.aa7bg@3rivers.net>

Seems like the "survery says" the 850 definitely outshines the 570 at least
as far as CW contesting goes.

Could I humor those of you who have used both to compare the TS-850 vs. the
IC-765?
I'm starting to take an interest in "new" rigs. : )

Which would you rather have?

73,
Matt--K7BG

---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 29 21:44:28 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Ohio QSO Party - All Claimed Scores 29Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208300344.g7U3iSE15023@localhost.localdomain>

2002 Ohio QSO Party - All Claimed Scores 29Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 24, 2002
E-mail logs to: oqplogs@mrrc.net
Mail logs to:
  Elmer L. Steingass, W8AV
  1690 N. Honeytown Road
  Wooster, OH 44691-9511
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

Let's see if we can include the Out of Staters this time. :>)
73
dink

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State M/M HP
AD8J(@KC3MR)       379   679    99   113    12    304,644 NCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State M/M LP
N8XX               160   100    49    59     8     45,360 Queen City Emergency
K8TII                0   133     0    56    10      7,448 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Mobile LP
K8MR/M             776    92    53    32    12    139,740 Northern Ohio DX Ass

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB HP
W8AV(WX3M)         301   316    81    81    12    148,716 
W8EX(N9AG)         140   168    54    65     5     53,312 SWODXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB LP
K9NW(@N8BJQ)       321   218    93    73    12    142,760 Butler County VHF As
W8CAR              274   297    74    78    11    128,440 MRRC
K8AJS              252   127    83    56    12     87,709 Wayne Amateur Radio 
ND8L               194   157    76    67    10     77,935 NCC
W8RD                 0   313     0    82     8     25,666 
N3RA                92    15    15    46     2     12,139 NCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB QRP
K8GU               209    77    53    41    10     46,530 Findlay Radio Club
K8ZT               100    13     0     0           20,022 CUYAHOGA FALLS AMATE


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State SOAB HP
K4BAI              133    42    59    25     7     25,872 SECC
W4SAA              139    13    66    12           22,698 FCG
N6RO                99    31    50    15     5     14,820 NCCC
KW8W                 0   198     0    74     4     14,652 
K4XU                71    39    46    24     5     12,600 
N2ED                52    63    35    40     5     12,525 FRC
W3IQ                17    94    13    52     5      8,320 NCC
K5KG                48    12    35    11     3      5,060 FCG
N6DE(@W6YX)         43    17    26    13     3      4,056 NCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State SOAB LP
KU8E               159   109    68    57    12     53,375 SECC
N8EA               149    77    71    41    11     41,776 MRRC
NY1S               177    43    76    26    12     40,494 
K8IR               124    88    65    43           36,288 BAY AREA WIRELESS
W7LPF              138    17    74    11    11     24,905 
NF4A                98    79    49    40           24,475 FCG
NA4K                96    67    55    39           24,346 TCG
NU8Z                65    58    41    33     4     13,912 MRRC
KN4Y               100     0     2     0     9     12,800 FCG
N3SD                45    45    28    23     5     6,885 NCC
K5OT                65     0    50     0            6,500 SMC
W8RU                34    12    25     9     2      5,440 
N2CU                36    27    24    20     2      4,356 Western New York DX 
NO5W                45     0    36     0     4      3,240 
N4GG                22     3    18     3     1        801 PVRC
K6UFO               10    12     8    12     2        640 NCCC
K4LOG                0    26     0    20              520 FCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State SOAB QRP
N4BP                50     0    37     0            3,700 FCG
WB6BWZ              11     5    11     4     3        405 SECC
Operators:
AD8J         AD8J,KC3MR
K8MR/M       K8MR,W8DRZ
K8TII        AA8RU,KB8FXJ,KB8IUP,KB8PAI,KC8TCQ,KI8BP,N8RLD,
             NN1I,WB8FBG
N8XX         K4ZLE,N8XX


>From va3uz at rac.ca  Fri Aug 30 01:18:25 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Onipko, Yuri)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] YO DX HF Contest 2002
References: <000101c24f08$4c178e20$705b6444@travtechdev.com>
Message-ID: <003801c24fdc$521989c0$0201a8c0@yuri>

> Submit logs by: September 11, 2002
> E-mail logs to: yodx_contest@romstar.com
>

Am I missing something or it's just 10 days between the contest and actual
deadline of LOG submission?
Thanks.
VE3DZ


>From rz9ou at mail.ru  Fri Aug 30 12:52:20 2002
From: rz9ou@mail.ru (Igor-RZ9OU-)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Denmark (OZ)
Message-ID: <008201c24fe9$688c3ab0$7bbce2c2@OKULOV>

I am going to be in Denmark, starting September 20 until 16 October.
I will work and stay in Lyngby, Danish Technical University.
 I shall be glad to meet contesters and may be to take part in CQ WW RTTY or
SAC contest

 If any Danish contester wants to meet over a beer or coffee, please send
e-mail:
rz9ou@mail.ru
 73,

Igor/ RZ9OU/ RG9O in contest



>From k7qq at netzero.net  Thu Aug 29 07:21:33 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (Rex Maner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] Need Hardline Connectors
Message-ID: <006c01c24f24$553a5b60$57272a42@k7qq>

----- Original Message -----
From: "K4SB" <hamcat@directvinternet.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, August 29, 2002 17:20
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Need Hardline Connectors


> Bill wrote:
> > Hi Contesters,
> > Can you help me find a source of connectors for surplus
> > hardline? Today's problem is with aluminum, approx 1/2"
> > hardline with a solid conductor. Exact dimensions on
> > request.
> Bill K6KM

See Quack comment below the next post Bottom of Page

> Well, the cheapest and most effective method I've ever found is to
> make them yourself.
>
> Cut about a 6" length of the 1/2" hard line, and visit your local
> hardware store. Also,
> take along a barrel connector.
>
> You will find they have brass compression fittings which will allow
> the fitting to be
> securely mounted to the hard line, along with a "step up" on the other
> end which is almost a perfect match for the barrel.
>
> Just place the compression ring on the hard line, ( be sure you put
> the compressor fitting on first ), then bare the center wire so it
> will be about .75" into the brass fitting. You can now either file off
> the threads on the barrel connector, (or drill out the brass fitting
> with a 1/2" drill down to the point where the inner housing begins to
> expand ) and you will find  perfect fit. A little no-alox on the
> center wire, and fit the barrel down into the unit. You can now make a
> very neat solder around the barrel fitting. A little more no-alox on
> the aluminum shield, especially under the position where the
> compression ring will come to rest, and tighten it down.
>
> Helps if you have a dremal tool with a circular carbide blade to cut
> through the aluminum to expose the center conductor, then slit the
> aluminum from the cut to the coax end. Remove the outer shield and
> then slice away the insulation back about .75" from the end. Gasoline
> works great on a rag to remove that sticky stuff.
>
> It has literally taken longer to write this than to make the actual
> fitting.
>
> As to performance, I tested several connectors up to about 200 mHz for
> loss and found it was practically non existent. When I first started
> using this method, I made up 2 short connects, put coax seal and tape
> on one, and hung them with the coax end up on a fence for a little
> more than a year. Then, took them apart, and honestly could not find
> any difference in the appearance of the 2.
>
> Short and sweet, Ace is the place for the ....
>
> 73
> Ed

Quack approach
Very similar to above,  I take the piece of 1/2 hard line to the same
hardware and buy  a nipple that fits over the 1/2 line on one end and fits
the base of a SO239 on the other end.
Slot the end of the nipple that will go over the 1/2 in line and move it
back about 2 inches.  Expose about 1/8" of the center conductor of the
hdline.   Solder it to the center of the SO 239. To make the connector look
a bit better I have ground down the portion of the SO 239 that has the
mounting holes. Put some no-lox on the
aluminum and  Slide the Nipple fwd to contact the base of the SO 239 and
solder at the sholder on the connector then put a worm clamp around at the
Slit that was cut in the nipple.
I have covered the whole thing with  RTV and applied tape while the RTV is
still stickey.  I use this connector on almost all of my antenna's and SO
FAR  No problem.
Rex

> _______________________________________________
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> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>


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>From dxtelnet at lycos.it  Fri Aug 30 10:07:33 2002
From: dxtelnet@lycos.it (Fab Sarti)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXSpot Filters
Message-ID: <1030712744005067@lycos.it>

Thanks for your comments, Don.
You got the exact the meaning of my message: that filter can be tailored
for different needs.
RTTY is one, not to say about SSTV, QSP, PSK, FSK and many others.
During a contest, this filter makes multiplier detection easier.

About WriteLog I am going to post a specific article on the 
WriteLog's reflector which describes a new link way 
between writeLog and DXTelnet.
That is discussed in 
http://www.geocities.com/onlydx/article_e.htm
It uses WriteLog TCP/IP connectivity, instead of the dedicated
dxt2wl application.
Same method applies, say, to CTWIN.
Bye for now.

Fab (IK4VYX)

> -------Messaggio originale-------
> Da "Don Hill AA5AU" <aa5au@bellsouth.net>
> Data 30/08/2002 05:07:06
> 
> Thanks Fab,
> 
> I've been using DXTelnet several years with WriteLog. For RTTY contesting,
> all you have to do is put into the filter the word "RTTY" and only RTTY spots
> will be sent to WriteLog during the contests. It's nothing short of great.
> 
> For information on how to run DXTelnet over a LAN with WriteLog, check
> out www.geocities.com/writelog/. For those contests that allow packetcluster
> spots, DXTelnet is the BEST!
> 
> Don, AA5AU
> 
> ----- Original Message ----- 
> From: "Fab Sarti" 
> To: 
> Sent: Thursday, August 29, 2002 1:36 PM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXSpot Filters
> 
> 
> > Hello All 
> > 
> > This is IK4VYX (Fabrizio)
> > 
> > I'm here to announce a new feature of my DXTelnet software package.
> > If you've never heard about it, DXTelnet can monitor dx spots from a 
> > variety of 
sources, 
> > simultaneously: Packet radio, Telnet (more than 50 nodes listed), IRC (the 
> > CQDX 
node), 
> > Web (the popular dxsummit web-cluster).
> > One of the nice things is that you can set your own, customized, spot 
> > filters.
> > Filters are accessible from the "Configuration" > "Filters" top menu.
> > One of the filters is called "Select spots by word".
> > If you set this filter, say, to:
> > AF,AN,AS,EU,NA,OC,SA,IOTA,ISL,ISL.,ISLAND
> > DXTelnet will select only Iota spots.
> > This could be useful for Iota contest purposes or for specific Iota needs.
> > Of course this filter can be customized for any specific contesting/DX need.
> > In addition, DXTelnet can feed almost any existing log/contesting software 
> > with the 
> > (filtered) spots it receives. 
> > 
> > Please check 
> > 
> > http://www.geocities.com/onlydx/article_e.htm
> > 
> > to find out how to link your log/contesting software to DXTelnet.
> > 
> > DXTelnet latest version (5.1) can be downloaded from:
> > 
> > http://www.qsl.net/wd4ngb/telnet.htm
> > 
> > Thanks for your attention.
> > 
> > Best (((73))) de Fabrizio (IK4VYX)
> > 
> > ______________________________________________________
> > Vuoi fare a botte? Scarica i nervi su Fight Club! http://fightclub.lycos.it
> > 
> > 
> > 
> > --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> > multipart/mixed
> > text/plain (text body -- kept)
> > ---
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> 
> 
> 
______________________________________________________
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--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
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>From w9sz at prairienet.org  Fri Aug 30 11:18:22 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
In-Reply-To: <3.0.2.32.20020827220417.0069d8e4@earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10208301012030.24249-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>

On Tue, 27 Aug 2002, Ken Adams wrote:

> At 10:46 PM 8/27/02 -0400, you wrote:
> >I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have left
> the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> >
> 
> First of all, you have acquired a great contest radio!
> 

Many contesters and DXers have recommended the TS-850 to me as one of the
best deals in its price range, so I bought one a couple months ago. I've
been more than happy with it so far.  The receiver is outstanding.

To me, any radio that has no tubes in it is not "stone age".  :-)   I grew
up contesting with S-lines, Heathkits, Drake R4B/T4XB, etc.  With those,
even if you didn't get the "warm glow of victory", you at least had the
warm glow of the rigs!

73, Zack W9SZ


>From harry at oh6yf.com  Fri Aug 30 20:59:59 2002
From: harry@oh6yf.com (Harri M. Mantila OH6YF)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Denmark, Copenhagen...
References: <008201c24fe9$688c3ab0$7bbce2c2@OKULOV>
Message-ID: <00db01c25046$acd94c50$0100a8c0@oh6yf1>

Hi!

I will  be staying in Copenhagen next week from 3rd to the 6th of September.

If there are any Danish contesters it would be nice to have an eye ball QSO.

Best 73,
Harry OH6YF
________________________________
Harri M. Mantila
OH6YF-OH0MYF
Operator of OH6Y
Tel: +358505472478
harry@oh6yf.com
http://www.oh6yf.com

My summer photos from WRTC 2002:
http://wrtc.oh6yf.com




>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Fri Aug 30 18:38:37 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
In-Reply-To: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10208301012030.24249-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
References: <3.0.2.32.20020827220417.0069d8e4@earthlink.net> 
<Pine.GSO.4.10.10208301012030.24249-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <un30nucft237e9p8jfd5r3fiq3il96k9am@4ax.com>

On Fri, 30 Aug 2002 10:18:22 -0500 (CDT), Zack Widup wrote:

>Many contesters and DXers have recommended the TS-850 to me as one of the
>best deals in its price range, so I bought one a couple months ago. I've
>been more than happy with it so far.  The receiver is outstanding.

_________________________________________________________

IMO, the TS-870 has an even better receiver.  On my '850, a very
strong station (40 over 9) very close in frequency could be heard
weakly - leakage around the filter.  On my '870 there is no
leakage at all.

The only thing the '870 needs to make it perfect is the ability
to choose 50 Hz bandpass on SSB.  Then PSK31 could truly come
into its own as a DX mode.  

Sigh.

Bill, W7TI

>From n4zr at contesting.com  Fri Aug 30 22:01:36 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NU1AW/4 Story Online
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020830210123.02720950@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

The NU1AW/4 story has just been posted on the PVRC web page -- www.pvrc.org

73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower





>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca  Fri Aug 30 21:35:01 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The great Kenwood debate
Message-ID: <000b01c2508e$a00ed560$0100a8c0@joe>

All this talk of the TS 570 vs. TS 850 (not even a contest in my book, in
favour of the 850) raises a wider question: are ANY of Kenwood's current
production radios competition grade?

At the risk of inflaming die-hard Kenwood fans, my guess is no. The 870 got
bad reviews on its IF DSP (basically high cut in one IF and low cut in
another IF) that lets signals into the AGC loop even if the second IF
filtering eliminates them. (Similar beef as with the 570.) The last I read
(please, correct me if I'm wrong), you could not install analog filters, or
if you could, you could only install one. Choose wisely, I guess.

The TS 2000 is very neat, but does it count as competition grade? Maybe if
you're into satellite, but I have to think all that frequency agility must
have a price somewhere.

And we know where the contest community stands on the 570.

The 950 is a very nice radio, but it's not made anymore.

Don't get me wrong. I love my 850. But did Kenwood start turning its back on
contesters after the 850? Or was it after the 940?

73, kelly
ve4xt


>From n2rd at arrl.net  Sat Aug 31 00:42:21 2002
From: n2rd@arrl.net (Rajiv Dewan, N2RD)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The great Kenwood debate
In-Reply-To: <000b01c2508e$a00ed560$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <A7AC47AC-BC93-11D6-B3BD-003065BA771A@arrl.net>

A couple of Daytons ago, I was staying at the same hotel as the Kenwood 
team and they mentioned that the designer of the 850/950 series of 
radios has passed away.

Regards,
Rajiv Dewan, N2RD

On Friday, August 30, 2002, at 09:35 PM, Kelly Taylor wrote:

> All this talk of the TS 570 vs. TS 850 (not even a contest in my book, 
> in
> favour of the 850) raises a wider question: are ANY of Kenwood's 
> current
> production radios competition grade?
>
> At the risk of inflaming die-hard Kenwood fans, my guess is no. The 
> 870 got
> bad reviews on its IF DSP (basically high cut in one IF and low cut in
> another IF) that lets signals into the AGC loop even if the second IF
> filtering eliminates them. (Similar beef as with the 570.) The last I 
> read
> (please, correct me if I'm wrong), you could not install analog 
> filters, or
> if you could, you could only install one. Choose wisely, I guess.
>
> The TS 2000 is very neat, but does it count as competition grade? 
> Maybe if
> you're into satellite, but I have to think all that frequency agility 
> must
> have a price somewhere.
>
> And we know where the contest community stands on the 570.
>
> The 950 is a very nice radio, but it's not made anymore.
>
> Don't get me wrong. I love my 850. But did Kenwood start turning its 
> back on
> contesters after the 850? Or was it after the 940?
>
> 73, kelly
> ve4xt
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>


>From k7qq at netzero.net  Fri Aug 30 17:57:51 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (Rex Maner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] The great Kenwood debate
Message-ID: <007e01c25046$be50e2e0$b4262a42@k7qq>

Quack note on TS 870
I have used the TS 870 for several years and the only problem  I have is
when band is loaded with strong signals ,  HOWEVER  that said.   Thats why
Rx's have a control call   RF Gain.   By reducing RF gain I can copy weak
signals that might be covered  by ajacent strong signals.  Reports on TX
audio are excellent and I like the ability to control the Pass band of both
TX  and RX audio.          My only complaint on CW filtering is there is a
MAX band width of  1000 Hz. ( under slow cndx it can be desirable to have
this wider.)


Rex

----- Original Message -----
From: "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, August 31, 2002 01:35
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The great Kenwood debate


> All this talk of the TS 570 vs. TS 850 (not even a contest in my book, in
> favour of the 850) raises a wider question: are ANY of Kenwood's current
> production radios competition grade?
>
> At the risk of inflaming die-hard Kenwood fans, my guess is no. The 870
got
> bad reviews on its IF DSP (basically high cut in one IF and low cut in
> another IF) that lets signals into the AGC loop even if the second IF
> filtering eliminates them. (Similar beef as with the 570.) The last I read
> (please, correct me if I'm wrong), you could not install analog filters,
or
> if you could, you could only install one. Choose wisely, I guess.
>
> The TS 2000 is very neat, but does it count as competition grade? Maybe if
> you're into satellite, but I have to think all that frequency agility must
> have a price somewhere.
>
> And we know where the contest community stands on the 570.
>
> The 950 is a very nice radio, but it's not made anymore.
>
> Don't get me wrong. I love my 850. But did Kenwood start turning its back
on
> contesters after the 850? Or was it after the 940?
>
> 73, kelly
> ve4xt
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>

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>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Sat Aug 31 11:22:19 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The great Kenwood debate
In-Reply-To: <000b01c2508e$a00ed560$0100a8c0@joe>
References: <000b01c2508e$a00ed560$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <eku1nug7ipp2c1r4ilu1cil51u4ts23n7s@4ax.com>

On Fri, 30 Aug 2002 20:35:01 -0500, Kelly Taylor wrote:

>At the risk of inflaming die-hard Kenwood fans, my guess is no. The 870 got
>bad reviews on its IF DSP (basically high cut in one IF and low cut in
>another IF) that lets signals into the AGC loop even if the second IF
>filtering eliminates them.

_________________________________________________________

It's possible this might be a problem on SSB or CW using the
'870, but I use mine mostly on RTTY and I've never noticed an AGC
problem with it.

I suspect from comments I've heard over the years the '870 might
not be the best choice for SSB/CW contesting, but for RTTY I
can't imagine anything better.  If there is, I'd like to try one
out.  :-) 

73, Bill W7TI

>From g.m.mcadams at worldnet.att.net  Fri Aug 30 22:40:36 2002
From: g.m.mcadams@worldnet.att.net (Gary McAdams)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The great Kenwood debate
References: <000b01c2508e$a00ed560$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <000001c25151$f60dde20$dc89520c@computername>

-----
From: Kelly Taylor <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>

> Don't get me wrong. I love my 850. But did Kenwood start turning its back
on
> contesters after the 850? Or was it after the 940?
>
> 73, kelly
> ve4xt
>

Kelly,

I think that the 940 was the last truly competitive radio from
Kenwood.

I don't know what happened, but the folks at Kenwood have not
been keeping up. There has to have been some sort of decision
made to not go after that market. I don't understand it. They also
have rigs available in Japan that are not sold here. The solid
state TL-933 amplifier is an example.

Why they have decided to bow out is a mystery to me. I have
a TS-940S/AT vintage 1987. I have been looking for a replacement
and the Icom 756 ProII is a front runner. It would be nice if Kenwood
had anything that could compare.

My opinion only, YMMV!

Gary WG7X


>From k7qq at netzero.net  Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (Rex Maner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RIT offset as QRM clue
References: <5.1.1.6.2.20020901092555.02721a90@pop.dc2.adelphia.net> 
<011a01c2521f$d15704c0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <002a01c24020$eafd5fc0$41272a42@k7qq>

Quack's
I use a TS870 and on cw I recieve on Lower side most of the time.  Many,
Many stations call on the low side ?? as much as 2 khz low, and this is not
just in contest?? On SSB they seem to do the same when I'm on USB.  I think
that it is because most tune from the bottom up and when they have good copy
they stop before getting on the TX freq?  I find that I set RIT down about
300 hz and have much better tone for my old ears.  On SSB there is no cure.
Many do call off freq but most of the time there is no need to retune to
copy them.
Rex
----- Original Message -----
From: "Michael Gilmer" <n2mg@eham.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>; "Pete Smith" <n4zr@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, September 02, 2002 01:23
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] RIT offset as QRM clue


> I would say that they simply zero beat poorly.
>
> If you are running at a good rate, I wouldn't move to accomodate the
> callers.  They seem to be calling just fine, no?
>
> Mike N2MG
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Pete Smith" <n4zr@contesting.com>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Sunday, September 01, 2002 9:31 AM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] RIT offset as QRM clue
>
>
> > I've been wondering. When running in contests, I've noticed that
sometimes
> > stations answering tend to be .1-.2 kHz higher or lower than my
> > frequency.  When this pattern emerges, if I check in the "opposite
> > direction" I quite often find a relatively loud signal close to my
> > frequency on that side.
> >
> > I'm guessing that people are tuning me in and tending to "lean" away
from
> > the QRM, and it often seems as if I can improve my run rate by shifting
> > frequency a little in the direction that the majority of callers are
> > "coming from."
> >
> > Am I just describing something that everyone else knows about, or am I
all
> > wet, or is this useful?
> >
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>

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>From w4an at CONTESTING.COM  Thu Aug  1 00:07:22 2002
From: w4an@CONTESTING.COM (Bill Fisher, W4AN)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W4 NAQP CW Activity (WOW)
Message-ID: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0207312239270.26598-100000@fresno.akorn.net>

Recent communications with other W4 team organizers indicate that more
than SIXTY (yes 60) W4 stations will take part in Saturday's NAQP and be
part of a team effort.

The Florida Contest Group has approximately 20 entrants including (to my
suprise) Dan "I hate NAQP" Street, K1TO.  

Last word I had from TCG was that they had at least two teams.  

K4FXN tells me that the Kentucky group is trying to organize two teams as
well.  

We've managed to organize nearly 30 from the SECC, PVRC, and others.  We
will be known as the Southern States Sprint Coalition (hoping to to inject
the expectation that this is just a warm-up for the real contest in early
September).

Condolence letters can be addressed to Paul, K9PG, and paul@k9pg.com for
our showing up those W9s with regards to participation.  This tradition
will be extended through early September.

73

Bill Fisher, W4AN




>From Tine.Brajnik at pub.mo-rs.si  Thu Aug  1 08:59:57 2002
From: Tine.Brajnik@pub.mo-rs.si (Tine Brajnik)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] EU HF Championship 2002
Message-ID: <3D494CED.77E9@pub.mo-rs.si>

EU HF Championship will be held on AUG 3rd 2002 from 10.00 to 21.59 UTC.

Please find rules and all about the contest at SCC homepage

http://lea.hamradio.si/~scc

73, cu

Tine S50A


>From jukka.klemola at nokia.com  Thu Aug  1 12:52:59 2002
From: jukka.klemola@nokia.com (jukka.klemola@nokia.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Phone results in CQ magazine
Message-ID: <8EA8FEF9E96FAB4099D8B01D8412CB680110906E@saebe004.NOE.Nokia.com>

So, CQWW committee made a -B.
Committee's scoring accuracy is still above 99.9% !

With more than 10.000 scores announced that is world's
most accurate operation still !

73,
Jukka

> -----Original Message-----
> From: ext Goran SM4DHF [mailto:sm4dhf@telia.com]
> Sent: 31 July, 2002 21:57
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Phone results in CQ magazine
> 
> 
> Hi,
> just heard from a friend in W7 who got the CQ Magazine that 
> my contest operation 
> in CQWW Phone 2001 as TI2/SM4DHF seems to be listed as a 
> winning score for Europe on 
> 15 m LP!!
> 
> I have no idea how this happend... the soapbox comment that 
> is on the CQ Internet page 
> is not what was in my cabrillo file either!
> 
> Trying to sort this out with CQ at the moment.
> 
> 73 Goran SM4DHF
> **************************************
> http://www.sm4dhf.com/search.shtml
> log search collection
> 
> 
> 
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
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> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> 

>From n2mg at eham.net  Thu Aug  1 06:08:52 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Left Coast Logs of the Future?
Message-ID: 
<20020801050853.21036.h002.c002.wm@mail.peoplepc.com.criticalpath.net>

Worse than it being a non-priority, one could easily 
imagine a regime that actively discourages long 
distance (HF) communications.  Also, some government 
types in some places require some sort of "small" 
payment (bribe) in order to get them to do their jobs 
in individual cases.  This is considered normal in 
those places and astonishing to the rest of us.

I wonder if some "payola" would grease the wheels?
;-)

Mike N2MG

W7TI wrote: 

> On Wed, 31 Jul 2002 17:51:50 -0500 (CDT), Zack Widup 
> wrote:

> > That's really too bad. You'd think they'd get 
> > real.  I have never in 35 years heard anyone 
> > use a Z-signal in ham radio.

> > Sort of like asking me as a photographer how to 
> > shoot Autochrome or make a Bromoil.  Chances 
> > are mighty slim that either will happen!

> Being a third world country, there are no doubt 
> some agendas at work we have little knowledge of.  
> Having LOTS of hams with HF privileges is clearly 
> not one of their priorities.





.

________________________________________________
PeoplePC:  It's for people. And it's just smart. 
http://www.peoplepc.com 

>From n4zr at contesting.com  Thu Aug  1 10:42:36 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Let's chill out
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020801093738.01edf7b0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

Speculation about ulterior motives and/or corruption on the part of foreign 
licensing authorities does nothing to encourage a tidal wave of new 
hams.  A lot of quiet progress has been made in recent years in a number of 
countries that formerly looked askance at ham radio.  Let's let this thread 
drop.

73, Pete N4ZR

Check out the World HF
Contest Station Database at
www.pvrc.org





>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:04:12 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 RAC Canada Day - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200208011504.g71F4CY03409@localhost.localdomain>

2002 RAC Canada Day - All Final Claimed Scores

Submit logs by: July 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: ve9qed@rac.ca
Mail logs to:
  Radio Amateurs of Canada
  720 Belfast Road, Suite 217
  Ottawa, Ontario K1G 0Z5
  Canada
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All M/M HP
VE3DC              602  1024    52    56    24  1,124,496 
VE5RI              527  1214    41    40    24    818,424 
KA6BIM             251   440    35    33    24    373,048 NCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All M/S HP
XM6JY(@VE6JY)      336   705    47    50    24    655,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
K6LA               257   640    34    32    20    436,128 SCCC
VE4YU              230   229    35    33          255,136 
VE7AVV               0   809     0    40    15    198,960 BCDX Club
N6HC               174   329    27    20    10    179,164 SCCC
VA7NT(@VE7SV)      212   121    22    19     5     96,268 BCDX
W4SAA              112    34    21     9     8     35,220 FCG
K4BAI              181    22     0     0           27,632 SECC
K1GU               118     0    28     0     4     24,920 YCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
VE5SF              416   562    39    39    18    579,696 
VE3MQW             197   249    36    29          250,510 
VA3NR              207   243    29    33    18    227,044 
VE3BW              183   221    29    37    16    217,536 
VE3AGC              47   360    18    36    19    207,252 
VE7UQ               62   346    17    28          153,540 
VE9WH               32   249    22    20          112,812 
VE9DX              505     0    37     0    12    110,852 
VA6RA                1   180     1    24           39,050 
VE3IAY             194     0    26     0           32,708 CRDXC
VA3WN              142    50    13    10     6     26,542 
W0ETT              100     2    25     1     7     21,632 Grand Mesa
VE3ANX             116     2    23     1     3     18,240 
W1TO                67    12    15     5           12,680 YCCC
VE3BUC/W4            0    61     0    15     3      8,970 
N4WSM                0    29     0    13            4,550 TCG
K1VU                 0    38     0    10            3,380 YCCC
W4NZ                32     3     9     2            3,300 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOAB QRP
VE3KZ              242   226    40    39    22    309,048 
VE3XAX             334   114    37    24          208,864 U-VE Contest Club
WB6BWZ              26    13     9     4     8      4,862 SECC
AA0XJ               19     5     7     3     5      2,080 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 HP
XL5DX(VA5DX)       513   764    12    12    19    141,696 
N6RO                35    66     9    12     1     18,018 NCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
VO1TA(VO1WET)       60   179     8    10     4     30,564 
VE3ZIK(VE3ZIK/4N    56    41     6     9    12      9,870 
I2WIJ               53    23     7     5     2      5,880 Marconi Contest Club
AE9B/M              10     0     6     0     1        550 


Operators:
KA6BIM       KA6BIM,NT6K
VE3DC        VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3JAI,VE3NYX,VE3OZO,
             VE3SS,VE3STT,VE3VMO,VE3VZ
VE5RI        VA6ZZZ,VE5CJR,VE5CMA,VE5FN,VE5WI,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,
             VE6SV,ZL1JG
XM6JY        TI2WGO,VE6JTM,VE6JY,VE6MAA,VE6SRV


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:07:25 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Russian RTTY - Claimed Scores 01Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208011507.g71F7P403419@localhost.localdomain>

2002 Russian RTTY - Claimed Scores 01Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: cdma@simcom.ru
Mail logs to:
  Russian RTTY Contest Manager
  Yuri Katyutin, UA4LCQ
  PO Box 1200
  Ulyanovsk 432035
  Russia

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit:
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
SOAB HP
LT0H(LU3HY)        476  4610   148    30    682,280 
VK4UC              294  2895   112    17    324,240 
AA5AU              288  2190    77    18    168,630 
WX4TM              193  1500    72          108,000 
K4WW               150  1205    61     6     73,505 KCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
SOAB LP
LU1NDC             328  3170   113    32    358,210 
PA5AT              289  1835   146    17    267,910 
VE9DX              183  1445    86    12    124,270 
M0BEX              119   705    57    13     40,185 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
SOSB/20 LP
F6FJE              190  1155    66    36     76,230 
SV1XV               49   295    36     4     10,620 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
SOSB/20 QRP
WA6BOB              35   245    10     2      2,450 



>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:09:06 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IOTA Contest - Claimed Scores 01Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208011509.g71F96w03428@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IOTA Contest - Claimed Scores 01Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: hf.contests@rsgb.org.uk
Mail logs to:
  RSGB IOTA Contest
  PO Box 9
  Potters Bar, Herts EN6 3RH
  England

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit:
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Multi-Op HP
PI4HQ             1242   230  1151   276    24  7,464,006 
OZ0RM(@OZ1ING)    1268   149   671   132    24  3,232,905 WWYC
AA1IZ              712   134   850   141    24  2,773,650 YCCC
EA5KB/7              0     0  2425   180        2,380,860 
K3WW               266    92   411    99    17  1,043,433 FRC
BI5H               425    41   411    75    24    694,608 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Multi-Op LP
N4C(@KO4PY)        700   105   117    55    23    839,520 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO(A)12CW HP
AA3B               341   116     0     0     7    346,956 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO(A)24CW HP
G3TXF             1250   264     0     0    24  2,006,928 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO(A)24Mixed LP
WN6K                59    37    65    46    16    130,476 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO12CW HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       1255   143     0     0    12  1,072,071 
G4BUO              717   200     0     0    12    984,600 
UT7UJ              577   140     0     0    12    589,680 
NY4A(N4AF)         556   131     0     0    11    526,620 PVRC
VE3KZ              537   111     0     0    12    415,251 
F5IN               220    77     0     0     6    127,512 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO12CW LP
T93Y               440   148     0     0          602,064 Sarajevo Contest Gro
F6IRF              308   137     0     0    12    448,812 
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       800    91     0     0    12    444,444 
OH6BG              324    72     0     0    12    172,584 
VO1HP              190    32     0     0           11,656 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO12Mixed HP
N2ED               363    64   100    64     8    472,059 FRC
VO1TA(VO1WET)       10     8   545    83    10    352,443 
WB2YQH             108    48   117    73     9    303,831 
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    191    35   199    56    12    265,902 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO12Mixed LP
G0MTN              288    66   382   133    12    942,066 WWYC
RD4M(UA4LU)        183    72   136    69    12    432,306 
EA5AER             195    41   193    71    12    325,248 
PA5AT               33    14   126    60     6    113,442 
HS0XNO             191    38     9     7     5     78,300 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO12SSB HP
GW0GEI               0     0  1042   186    12  1,163,988 Contest Cymru Group
FM5GU                0     0  1210   129    10    845,982 The Pordenone Gangst
EA5DFV               0     0   528    95    10    381,900 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO12SSB LP
LU3DR                0     0   370    92    12    510,600 
W1DAD                0     0   220   102    12    219,096 YCCC
VE3BUC               0     0    63    40     2     29,640 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO24CW HP
4N6IOTA(YU7EU)    1930   157     0     0    20  1,611,000 SKY CC
N2GC              1173   182     0     0    24  1,372,098 YCCC
HB9CZF             507   213     0     0    18  1,065,213 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO24CW LP
OK2PP             1000   250     0     0    24  2,067,000 
9A7P(9A6XX)       1011   244     0     0    24  1,840,980 WWYC
LZ1PJ              690   180     0     0    21    977,400 
S53F               790   139     0     0    24    744,345 
HB9ARF             339   140     0     0          490,140 
W4SAA/P            748    86     0     0    21    340,560 FCG
KP4AH(WP3C)        512    63     0     0    13    169,344 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO24Mixed HP
DL4MCF             529   210   642   241    24  5,204,991 BCC
M6T(G4PIQ)        1125   168  1099   230    24  4,787,940 
K9NW(@K9UWA)       548   146   534   135    24  2,473,362 MRRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO24Mixed LP
S51NZ              149    69   202   102          645,867 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO24SSB HP
GM0F(GM4AFF)         0     0  1520   231    24  2,021,481 
S51CK                0     0   758   208    24  1,359,072 SCC
VK2CZ                0     0   262    72          154,224 


Operators:
AA1IZ        AA1IZ,K1HT,N1JFO,N1LOO,NB1B,W1RH
BI5H         BA7JA,BD5HAA,BD5HAG,BD5HAM,BD5HMA,BD7NQ
K3WW         AA3ZE,K3WW
N4C          KO4PY,N4YDU
OZ0RM        OH3RM,OZ1AA,OZ1ING
PI4HQ        HA1AG,ON4IA,ON5UM,ON6CC,ON6NL,PA7BT


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:11:11 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Georgia QP - All Claimed Scores 01Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208011511.g71FBBP03441@localhost.localdomain>

2002 Georgia QP - All Claimed Scores 01Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 22, 2002
E-mail logs to: jshort@mindspring.com
Mail logs to:
  Jeff Short, KD3UC
  5106 Cypress Ct.
  Alpharetta, GA 30005
  USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Rover LP
N4PN               676    75   400    57    20     20,876 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Single Op LP
KN4Y               591     0    42     0    12     49,644 FCG
W8RU                44     0    32     0     1      2,816 MRRC
NJ8J                43     7    21     7     3      2,604 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Single Op QRP
WB6BWZ               2     1     2     1     2         15 SECC


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State Single Op HP
K5YAA              170    31   106    27    15     49,343 OkDX
W6KC                57     1    51     1     3      5,980 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State Single Op LP
N4GG                78    10    64    10     9     12,284 PVRC
W3DYA               92     0    66     0           12,144 
WA4PXP(@W4MQ)       62    11    33    11     8      5,896 
K8MR                52     4    39     4            4,644 MRRC
W4SAA               27     0    23     0     2      1,242 FCG
NF4A                11    12    10    12     4        748 FCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State Single Op QRP
NJ4X/7              32     0    31     0     3      1,984 
K8GU(@K8GU/P)        8     0     8     0     1        128 MRRC



>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:12:12 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW VHF - All Claimed Scores 01Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208011512.g71FCCj03450@localhost.localdomain>

2002 CQWW VHF - All Claimed Scores 01Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: cqvhf@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
  CQ VHF Contest
  25 Newbridge Road
  Hicksville, NY 11801
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit:
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Multi-Op LP
N1LDY              268    66    15     17,688 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Multi-Op QRP
HS4FKF/1           462    12    27     11,088 Sripatum University 
HS3NEX             372    14    27     10,416 HOT WAVE DX GROUP

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
K1TEO              285    96     6     37,824 
KB8U               227    99    17     30,888 
K3DNE              167    69    10     15,732 PVRC
K3ZO               183    67    11     14,874 PVRC
K8CC               130    72     7     12,240 MRRC
N8BJQ              116    58    12      8,642 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
VE3KZ              126    66            9,570 Ontario VHF Associat
VE2ZP               54    31     8      2,232 Capital Region DX Cl
K8MR                55    34     3      1,870 MRRC
K0UK                 2     2    27          6 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB QRP
N6MU(@N6NB)        220    57           17,100 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/2 QRP
HS8GLR             218     9    20      3,924 
E21EIC             248     2    18      1,984 HSDXA
E20MXA             127     4     7      1,016 HSDXA
HS0XNO              97     2     9        388 
HS4BPQ/9            44     3     3        264 HSDXA
HS6MYW/1            58     2     4        232 HSDXA
HS5SYH              25     2     2        100 
E20JPJ              25     2     2        100 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/6 LP
K8KFJ               26    19     6        494 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/6 QRP
N3AWS                5     4     3         20 


Operators:
HS3NEX       HS3JWC,HS3MTB,HS3NEX,HS3NMK,HS3NNE,HS3NQQ,
             HS3OPN
HS4FKF/1     E20MYX,E20TTJ,E20UWZ,E20XAU,HS4FKF,HS4IVS,
             HS5WIU,HS8KJW,W20WUE
N1LDY        KE1AK,N1LDY


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:14:57 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP RTTY - All Claimed Scores 01Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208011514.g71FEvX03459@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP RTTY - All Claimed Scores 01Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 20, 2002
E-mail logs to: rttynaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Jay Townsend, WS7I
  Post Office Box 644
  Spokane, WA 99210
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit:
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
N0AC(@N0NI)        501   177    12     88,677 
W6YX               446   156    10     69,576 NCCC
W1GZ               252   112    10     28,224 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
AA5AU              454   172    10     78,088 
K4WW               397   153    10     60,751 KCG
WX4TM              359   148    10     53,280 
K4GMH              367   145    10     53,215 
VA3DX              361   145    10     53,067 
W1ZT               373   134    10     49,982 YCCC
KI6DY              348   136    10     47,328 
N5ZM               309   145    10     44,805 
KE4KWE             298   145    10     43,210 
W1SRD(@K6IDX)      332   128    10     42,496 NCCC
KC4HW              286   127    10     36,322 
NY1S               301   118    10     35,518 
NA4M               283   124    10     35,092 CTDXCC
W0ETC              266   128    10     34,048 TCG
AF4Z(DON)          274   128    10     32,880 
9A5W(@9A1A)        301   107    10     32,207 
WB4EQS             259   124           32,116 
N2WK               273   115     9     31,395 
AI9T               251   123    10     30,873 
W4UK               267   108    10     28,836 
K7ZUM              241   118     7     28,438 WVDXC
N1NB               240   105     8     25,200 
K4PX               225   111    10     24,975 
K6HGF              227   107    10     24,289 
W4BCG              222   107     9     23,754 TCG
K8IR               199   110    10     21,890 
W8UL               208   104     9     21,632 
K5NZ               201   107     6     21,507 TCG MOON DOGS
K6XT               213    98     9     20,874 
W6ZL(BIGWAVE)      213    96    10     20,448 
VE3IAY             199   100    10     19,900 
W7CT               220    87           19,580 Utah Contest Club
N8YYS              190   101           19,190 
VA3PC              191   100     9     19,100 
KD8FS              195    97     5     18,915 
LP7H(LU9HS)        227    76    10     17,252 
K3FH               176    98     9     17,248 
WA6BOB             183    81     6     15,921 
VE3BUC             174    86     7     14,964 
IT9BLB             186    78    10     14,508 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
VE9DX              152    88     8     13,376 
K5AM               169    78     4     13,182 
WA1Z               171    77     9     13,167 
N4CW/1             154    83     9     12,782 
K1XX               161    78     9     12,090 
IK0HBN             150    57    10      8,550 
WB0O               110    71     2      7,810 
VA3WN              116    59     7      6,844 
KI5DR              110    56     8      6,160 CTDXCC
K3WW               100    50     3      5,000 FRC
KS0M                88    54            4,698 
K5PI                77    50     3      3,850 CTDXCC
GU0SUP              75    37     8      2,775 
W5CTV               61    31     5      1,891 TCG
K9SZ                48    33            1,584 
K6OWL               46    34     3      1,564 
XE2AC               42    27     3      1,134 
F6FJE               24    23     6        552 
N5ZC                22    15     1        330 
PA5AT               18    11     1        198 


Operators:
N0AC         K0WHV,N0AC,N0HR,N0NI
W1GZ         N1MGO,WN1E
W6YX         K6ENT,N6DE,W6ZZZ


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:25:05 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - USA Claimed Scores 01Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208011525.g71FP5C03482@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - USA Claimed Scores 01Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary - please visit:
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S HP
N0NI              1148   794   212    24  1,666,532 
W4G(@N4PN)        2029     0   216    24  1,560,168 FCG
N3ME              1502     0   253    24  1,556,456 PVRC
KB1H              1136   798   201    23  1,536,780 YCCC
N5YA              1229   272   203    24  1,204,805 NTCC
NO9Z                 0  1744   172    23  1,074,688 SMC
K1TTT             1292     0   214    24  1,037,900 YCCC
AC6T(@N6VR)       1130   140   192    23    940,032 SCCC
WC4H               835   515   191    22    779,089 FCG
K0RH               534   748   158    24    744,812 
K8UP                 0   753   155    22    353,555 MRRC
K8LX               456     0   169     6    304,538 
W7GG               362   300    44     9    265,742 
AD5CA                0   294    89     7     88,288 
K2QMF              220    36    81     5     73,872 YCCC
W8CAR              209    21    49           43,218 NCC
K3WW               394   263   140    24          1 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S LP
KY1B(@WO1N)        591     0   122    22    245,220 YCCC
W0NA               121   103    34           47,002 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW HP
KL9A(@KL7Y)       3134     0   208    24  2,751,424 WWYC
W1KM              2233     0   232    24  2,120,000 YCCC
W4AN(W4PA)        2259     0   252    24  2,067,912 TCG
K3CR(LZ4AX)       1925     0   246    24  1,894,446 
W1WEF             2105     0   215    24  1,786,435 YCCC
KT1V              2076     0   208    24  1,782,560 YCCC
K5GN(@W5KU)       1854     0   242    24  1,730,542 
K8DX              2185     0   187    24  1,680,195 NCC
W0UA(@K0RF)       1897     0   212    23  1,638,124 
K9NW(@K9UWA)      1851     0   220    24  1,593,900 MRRC
WC1M              1921     0   197    24  1,495,033 YCCC
KT3Y              1761     0   219    24  1,475,403 PVRC
AA3B              1708     0   214    24  1,341,352 FRC
N5DX              1703     0   187    24  1,278,893 
K4RO              1837     0   175    24  1,152,725 TCG
W5WMU             1465     0   188    24  1,060,508 
NB1B(@K1VR)       1314     0   203        1,015,406 YCCC
K4OAQ             1314     0   176    21    969,408 
K8GL              1096     0   213    20    915,900 MRRC
W8MJ              1350     0   173    23    900,292 MRRC
K7NV              1248     0   177    21    838,803 NCCC
N8BJQ             1144     0   187    21    715,836 
W2YC               832     0   219          645,174 FRC
K9JY              1079     0   147    19    596,673 SMC
WT9U              1194     0   135    19    574,830 SMC
WB0O               926     0   159    17    571,446 
K5YAA              837     0   162    13    525,852 OkDX
K4XU              1034     0   125    16    515,250 
KM5G               868     0   147    18    507,738 
N2GC               713     0   180    13    471,060 YCCC
N3RS               800     0   153     9    463,590 FRC
N8PW               898     0   129    23    429,312 NCC
K9TM               901     0   109    13    370,927 MRRC
K8IR               559     0   155    18    299,305 
K5KA               644     0   122    15    285,724 OkDX
K1GU               511     0   148    13    245,828 YCCC
N1RR               366     0   155     8    206,770 
K5XR(W5ASP)        402     0   100          158,300 
N4GG               362     0   110     7    147,510 PVRC
N7YW               404     0   101    11    145,036 
W8GN               256     0    38    12     39,976 NCC
AI9T               102     0    51           15,810 
W4NZ               150     0    31     2     15,624 TCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW LP
NY1S               748     0   158    18    383,466 
WD4AHZ             739     0   155    19    377,115 FCG
W9WI               781     0   131    17    320,819 TCG
KV8Q               685     0   147    24    290,619 
K8AJS(K8AJSQ)      558     0   143    19    252,538 Wayne Amateur Radio 
K2ONP              656     0   102    15    220,320 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
WB4TDH             416     0   139    11    207,110 
KN4Y               300     0   121    15    131,404 FCG
N2GA               435     0    76    10    114,988 
W6ZL               268     0    84    10     84,336 
W3CP               223     0   106    16     83,846 PVRC
W5AC(KD5KQN)       312     0    51    10     53,091 
W6SJ               200     0    72    17     43,848 
NT6K               200     0    66     6     40,260 NCCC
N2IJ               173     0    66     6     26,730 
W4YA               108     0    62           19,964 FCG
K6RIM              112     0   439     2     17,121 NCCC
AE0Q               150     0    44           15,400 Grand Mesa
N0HF                99     0    14     3     10,360 Grand Mesa
W4BCG               75     0    40     6      9,400 TCG
WA6BOB              76     0    13     2      6,510 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed HP
K3ZO              1232  1132   230    24  2,250,320 PVRC
N2NU              1192  1110   238    24  2,181,984 FRC
W9RE              1328  1194   222    24  2,130,534 SMC
N9AG(@N8NR)       1347   404   260    23  1,735,911 
N0AV              1134   834   206    23  1,584,552 
K4AB               574  1389   199    24  1,377,279 SECC
K6XX              1264   247   179    23  1,030,682 NCCC
K2SX              1102    93   116    19    877,800 Order of Boiled OWLs
AA4GA              811   388   194    24    770,180 SECC
K1VUT              843   413   189    24    742,392 YANKEE CLIPPER CONTE
NR3X(N4YDU)        668   362   183    19    627,690 PVRC
N2ED               660   258   146    12    447,052 FRC
W4SAA              626    71   186    22    376,092 FCG
K6KM(K2KW)         626   158   115    20    352,130 NCCC
K4IU               403   260   144          290,016 MWA
K0OU               396   104   122     8    211,792 Kansas City DX Club
NA4M               129   300   117    13    170,118 CTDXCC
K6LRN              315    55   117    17    157,248 NCCC
K0EJ               414   113    88     5    156,376 TCG
K7ABV              365   123    94     7    123,234 
K8MR               194    84   105          118,230 
N3GJ(@K3MJW)       231    57    94    12    110,544 
K1JE               180   108    54     7     91,260 YCCC
KD2HE              203     0    65           36,465 
N6WIN               95    61    47     6     22,654 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed LP
K8GU               372   156   154    22    311,388 MRRC
WA1Z               390   255   160    23    297,120 
N6TW               439   213   129    18    290,250 SCCC
W1DAD              165   498   157    20    286,211 YCCC
W0ETT              472   148   133    17    267,197 Grand Mesa
K1HT               399   123   139     9    245,752 YCCC
WN6K               344   338    91    15    219,310 SCCC
KI7Y               389    89   114    16    175,788 WVDXC
WK6I               163   167   115    16    128,455 SCCC
N1LW               194   112   100    12    101,200 YCCC
K0UK               163   135   105     7    100,065 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW              66   139    77    12     65,087 Wireless Association
K4WW               200    50    56     6     47,264 KCG
W4IDX              230    23    67     5     46,297 PVRC
K6OWL              148    12    70     4     36,820 
AA4LR               45    80    44     8     16,676 SECC
W0AR                69    17    31            7,378 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed QRP
WA0VBW              67   242   119    18    129,115 MWA
K8ZT               163    43    68           46,512 
W6RCL/7             68    50   186     8     13,020 
WB6BWZ              86    29    41    13     10,701 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB HP
WB9Z                 0  2032   194    23  1,511,260 SMC
K6NA(N6ED)           0  1825   177    23  1,179,705 SCCC
W4WTB                0  1094   146    18    615,098 Carolina DX Associat
KK1L                 0  1313   139    22    547,521 YCCC
KI7WX                0  1086   125    12    523,250 PVRC
KE9S                 0   997   150    23    457,500 SMC
N3HBX                0  1029   113    24    430,643 PVRC
K7XZ(K1MY)           0   921   121    13    415,998 
K9ES                 0   766   152    17    330,448 FCG
KC0CZI               0   438    62    11     81,952 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB LP
NQ4U                 0   235    49     8     81,498 TCG
WN4M                 0   250    86           71,552 TCG
W2RDS                0   232    90           70,920 
K4LOG                0    54    30     7      4,800 
W6ZZZ                0    39    22            2,662 NCCC
AB0MV                0    10     7              252 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB QRP
N3GXY                0   140    64    15     25,152 


Operators:
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:30:06 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Claimed Scores 01Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208011530.g71FU6d03493@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Claimed Scores 01Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA Headquarters HP
DA0HQ             8663 10514   448    24 20,521,536 
S50HQ             4493  4185   416    24 11,710,400 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA Headquarters LP
P41HQ             1708  1492   209    24  3,187,668 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
RF9C(@RK9CWW)     1626  1013   286    24  3,277,274 URAL CONTEST GROUP
S53O              1417  1009   263        2,376,731 
LZ9W              2448     0   246        2,300,000 
LY1YK              875  1174   293        2,179,334 Kaunas University of
RL3A(@RK3AWL)     1148  1432   220    24  2,093,300 
M5ZAP             1061  1183   221    24  1,950,546 
J75KG             1654   661   192    24  1,776,768 FCG
EA5DFV             555  1556   211    24  1,651,919 
IU2R              1089   861   228    24  1,637,040 ARI Brescia DX Group
SN8V(@SP8YMM)      628   797   224    24  1,166,816 
IO4T               448   751   226    24  1,139,718 
VE7RAC(@VE7UF)    1382   414   176    24  1,119,008 BCDX
DF0RU              775   663   227    22  1,116,031 Berlin-DX-Group
OL5Q               884   437   206          987,152 
M2Z                  0   972   139    24    450,360 South Dorset Radio S
M4U(@G0RGH)        125   592   151    24    351,075 HARIG - Harwich Amat
AL1G               357   648    80    21    269,120 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW HP
P3F(@5B4AGN)      2844     0   248    23  3,286,248 
YT6A              2517     0   278    24  2,756,920 SKY CC
9A5K              2188     0   261    23  2,284,794 
9A8A              2030     0   291    24  2,242,446 Croatian CC
RA9JR             2011     0   245    24  2,187,115 SRR
UT7QF             1934     0   316    24  2,113,408 
PJ2E(N1UR)        2211     0   198    24  2,067,034 YCCC
EO1I(UT1IA)       2014     0   284    24  1,932,620 
9H1ZA             1834     0   270        1,756,890 
VE3NE             1795     0   199    24  1,477,575 
RD4M(UA4LU)       1616     0   257    20  1,418,640 
OM0WR             1401     0   218    24  1,159,106 
DK0ALC(DL1CW)     1556     0   216    24  1,152,144 RR DX
F5IN              1570     0   191    20  1,138,360 U.F.T.
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)    1715     0   172    17  1,077,924 IARC 4U1ITU
DL3YBM            1233     0   247    24  1,050,491 RR DX
GW7X(GW3NJW)      1344     0   188    24    916,876 Contest Cambria
XM3XAX(VE3XAX)     922     0   134    21    397,980 
7J1AAI(W1NN)       658     0   115    14    332,115 
IK0HBN             576     0   199    15    314,022 
DH7KU              550     0    66    16    134,640 DK0UN University Rad
HB9CZF             332     0    83     6     86,486 
Z32AF              129     0    74            9,546 SECC
Z39Z(Z32AF)         59     0    12            2,244 Z39Z Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW LP
OK2PP             1090     0   243    18    882,576 
DL1EFD            1088     0   203    22    706,440 RR DX
DL5YYM             842     0   220    24    591,800 BCC
VE9DX              741     0   180          471,780 
OM6RM              829     0   181    22    451,233 
OH0/DL4SDW         961     0   157    22    448,863 RR DX
OH/W6YA            770     0   159          354,570 
VE3YDX(RW4WM)      719     0   143    22    348,205 Russian Contest Club
HB9ARF             723     0   169          345,605 
OH9XX(OH3XR)       704     0   152          328,624 CCF
VE3IAY             638     0   134          309,272 
9A6XX(@9A7P)       700     0   105    12    254,520 WWYC
ON5ZO              550     0   130          238,420 WWYC
LY2XW              512     0   147          226,674 
ON5UM              373     0   114    10    155,610 
OZ0RS              369     0   124          137,020 
ZC4BS(G4KIV)       630     0    43     8    125,302 
UA0DC              274     0    49          105,948 
VA3WN              343     0    58           62,308 
M0BEX              233     0    50           41,050 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW QRP
VE3NZ              114     0    27    15      8,802 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed HP
UA9AM             1090   950   313    24  2,743,132 URAL CONTEST GROUP
RK4FF             1594   846   325    24  2,637,700 
VY2SS(K6LA)       1914  1020   177    24  2,212,677 SCCC
LY2CY             1280   732   260    24  1,904,240 Lithuanian DX
OL8R(OK1FCJ)      1187   598   249    24  1,560,981 
OM5A(OM3LA)        751   735   245    17  1,383,515 
VA3NA(@VE3SY)     1217   429   192    23  1,284,288 
OH4U(OZ1AA)       1393   276   199    23  1,183,055 WWYC
UY5ZZ              991   304   123          956,032 
VE3ANX             675   855   132    19    803,748 
UA9FM              666   354   166    11    761,940 UCG
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    412   390   143    15    463,606 HSDXA
OD5/OK1MU          410   638    27     8    402,327 
XE2AC              225   598    90     8    257,760 
VE3KZ               85    50     2    14      1,350 
G4FAL               80    56     1    16        136 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       972   399   190    21  1,147,790 Chiltern DX Club
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        812   358   207    22    713,736 
PY8AZT             529     0   168    22    364,056 
VE4YU              360   232    61    19    270,750 
VE3MQW             307   223   149    17    264,028 
VE3BUC             280   230   114    17    215,004 
DJ9AO              320   193   116          174,812 WWYC
SM4DHF             246    46    58     8     60,736 
VA3PL              138   117    76           51,148 Polish Amateur Radio
SV1DNW             132    58    84    12     43,008 
PU7EEL             128    24    43           36,480 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed QRP
DJ1YFK             337     5   116    12    122,960 WWYC
OH/W7YAQ           273    27   107           72,653 
DF1DX              141   114    92    13     71,300 RR DX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB HP
P40B(P43P)           0  2565   190    23  2,342,130 Other (specify when 
LU1NDC               0  1310   204    22  1,212,168 
RN4LP                0  1505   251    24  1,175,433 
LT0H(LU3HY)          0   966   153    16    664,938 
FM5GU                0  1492    99    10    609,246 
S57UN(@S52ZW)            430    27     5    117,432 SCC
VK2CZ                0   252    62    23     62,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB LP
AY4DX(LU4DX)         0   638   159          419,124 
SV1DKL               0   683   183    18    416,325 
9A7ZZ                0   650    90          395,680 Croatian CC
OK2A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
OK6A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
PA0KHS               0   373                162,047 
DL4RCK                   286   118     8     98,412 BCC
VE7UQ                0   268    82           76,424 


Operators:
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:38:43 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Claimed Scores 01Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208011538.g71FchN03507@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Claimed Scores 01Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA Headquarters HP
DA0HQ             8663 10514   448    24 20,521,536 
S50HQ             4493  4185   416    24 11,710,400 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA Headquarters LP
P41HQ             1708  1492   209    24  3,187,668 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
RF9C(@RK9CWW)     1626  1013   286    24  3,277,274 URAL CONTEST GROUP
S53O              1417  1009   263        2,376,731 
LZ9W              2448     0   246        2,300,000 
LY1YK              875  1174   293        2,179,334 Kaunas University of
RL3A(@RK3AWL)     1148  1432   220    24  2,093,300 
M5ZAP             1061  1183   221    24  1,950,546 
J75KG             1654   661   192    24  1,776,768 FCG
EA5DFV             555  1556   211    24  1,651,919 
IU2R              1089   861   228    24  1,637,040 ARI Brescia DX Group
SN8V(@SP8YMM)      628   797   224    24  1,166,816 
IO4T               448   751   226    24  1,139,718 
VE7RAC(@VE7UF)    1382   414   176    24  1,119,008 BCDX
DF0RU              775   663   227    22  1,116,031 Berlin-DX-Group
OL5Q               884   437   206          987,152 
M2Z                  0   972   139    24    450,360 South Dorset Radio S
M4U(@G0RGH)        125   592   151    24    351,075 HARIG - Harwich Amat
AL1G               357   648    80    21    269,120 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW HP
P3F(@5B4AGN)      2844     0   248    23  3,286,248 
YT6A              2517     0   278    24  2,756,920 SKY CC
9A5K              2188     0   261    23  2,284,794 
9A8A              2030     0   291    24  2,242,446 Croatian CC
RA9JR             2011     0   245    24  2,187,115 SRR
UT7QF             1934     0   316    24  2,113,408 
PJ2E(N1UR)        2211     0   198    24  2,067,034 YCCC
EO1I(UT1IA)       2014     0   284    24  1,932,620 
9H1ZA             1834     0   270        1,756,890 
VE3NE             1795     0   199    24  1,477,575 
RD4M(UA4LU)       1616     0   257    20  1,418,640 
OM0WR             1401     0   218    24  1,159,106 
DK0ALC(DL1CW)     1556     0   216    24  1,152,144 RR DX
F5IN              1570     0   191    20  1,138,360 U.F.T.
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)    1715     0   172    17  1,077,924 IARC 4U1ITU
DL3YBM            1233     0   247    24  1,050,491 RR DX
GW7X(GW3NJW)      1344     0   188    24    916,876 Contest Cambria
XM3XAX(VE3XAX)     922     0   134    21    397,980 
7J1AAI(W1NN)       658     0   115    14    332,115 
IK0HBN             576     0   199    15    314,022 
DH7KU              550     0    66    16    134,640 DK0UN University Rad
HB9CZF             332     0    83     6     86,486 
Z32AF              129     0    74            9,546 SECC
Z39Z(Z32AF)         59     0    12            2,244 Z39Z Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW LP
OK2PP             1090     0   243    18    882,576 
DL1EFD            1088     0   203    22    706,440 RR DX
DL5YYM             842     0   220    24    591,800 BCC
VE9DX              741     0   180          471,780 
OM6RM              829     0   181    22    451,233 
OH0/DL4SDW         961     0   157    22    448,863 RR DX
OH/W6YA            770     0   159          354,570 
VE3YDX(RW4WM)      719     0   143    22    348,205 Russian Contest Club
HB9ARF             723     0   169          345,605 
OH9XX(OH3XR)       704     0   152          328,624 CCF
VE3IAY             638     0   134          309,272 
9A6XX(@9A7P)       700     0   105    12    254,520 WWYC
ON5ZO              550     0   130          238,420 WWYC
LY2XW              512     0   147          226,674 
ON5UM              373     0   114    10    155,610 
OZ0RS              369     0   124          137,020 
ZC4BS(G4KIV)       630     0    43     8    125,302 
UA0DC              274     0    49          105,948 
VA3WN              343     0    58           62,308 
M0BEX              233     0    50           41,050 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW QRP
VE3NZ              114     0    27    15      8,802 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed HP
UA9AM             1090   950   313    24  2,743,132 URAL CONTEST GROUP
RK4FF             1594   846   325    24  2,637,700 
VY2SS(K6LA)       1914  1020   177    24  2,212,677 SCCC
LY2CY             1280   732   260    24  1,904,240 Lithuanian DX
OL8R(OK1FCJ)      1187   598   249    24  1,560,981 
OM5A(OM3LA)        751   735   245    17  1,383,515 
VA3NA(@VE3SY)     1217   429   192    23  1,284,288 
OH4U(OZ1AA)       1393   276   199    23  1,183,055 WWYC
UY5ZZ              991   304   123          956,032 
VE3ANX             675   855   132    19    803,748 
UA9FM              666   354   166    11    761,940 UCG
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    412   390   143    15    463,606 HSDXA
OD5/OK1MU          410   638    27     8    402,327 
XE2AC              225   598    90     8    257,760 
VE3KZ               85    50     2    14      1,350 
G4FAL               80    56     1    16        136 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       972   399   190    21  1,147,790 Chiltern DX Club
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        812   358   207    22    713,736 
PY8AZT             529     0   168    22    364,056 
VE4YU              360   232    61    19    270,750 
VE3MQW             307   223   149    17    264,028 
VE3BUC             280   230   114    17    215,004 
DJ9AO              320   193   116          174,812 WWYC
SM4DHF             246    46    58     8     60,736 
VA3PL              138   117    76           51,148 Polish Amateur Radio
SV1DNW             132    58    84    12     43,008 
PU7EEL             128    24    43           36,480 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed QRP
DJ1YFK             337     5   116    12    122,960 WWYC
OH/W7YAQ           273    27   107           72,653 
DF1DX              141   114    92    13     71,300 RR DX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB HP
P40B(P43P)           0  2565   190    23  2,342,130 Other (specify when 
LU1NDC               0  1310   204    22  1,212,168 
RN4LP                0  1505   251    24  1,175,433 
LT0H(LU3HY)          0   966   153    16    664,938 
FM5GU                0  1492    99    10    609,246 
S57UN(@S52ZW)            430    27     5    117,432 SCC
VK2CZ                0   252    62    23     62,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB LP
AY4DX(LU4DX)         0   638   159          419,124 
SV1DKL               0   683   183    18    416,325 
9A7ZZ                0   650    90          395,680 Croatian CC
OK2A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
OK6A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
PA0KHS               0   373                162,047 
DL4RCK                   286   118     8     98,412 BCC
VE7UQ                0   268    82           76,424 


Operators:
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H


>From n2mg at eham.net  Thu Aug  1 10:05:13 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Left Coast Logs of the Future?
Message-ID: 
<20020801090514.21463.h015.c002.wm@mail.peoplepc.com.criticalpath.net>

Just in time for this thread are Dink's compilation of 
CQWW VHF results

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/cq-contest/2002-August/048911.html

See all the HS calls... one can only hope they get HF 
licenses as well as the contest bug.

Mike N2MG

________________________________________________
PeoplePC:  It's for people. And it's just smart. 
http://www.peoplepc.com 

>From va3uz at rac.ca  Thu Aug  1 13:28:38 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K3EST e-mail needed
Message-ID: <002901c23978$7f1f1f40$0201a8c0@yuri>

Anyone knows how to get in touch with CQ WW Contest director Bob Cox, K3EST?
k3est@cqww.com doesn't work.
Thanks.
73 Yuri  VE3DZ



>From dhenderson at arrl.org  Thu Aug  1 13:59:49 2002
From: dhenderson@arrl.org (Henderson, Dan N1ND)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A query:  looking for user-friendly contest logging 
software for the blind
Message-ID: <721D3436A7C2B344A301FD4A413C71A9070EA7@kosh.ARRLHQ.ORG>

Hi all:

Tom Behler, KB8TYJ, recently contacted me and asked for help.  I passed on what 
I knew and suggested that some of you good folks might have an idea or two.  
You can contact Tom directly with your ideas.  Thanks!

73

Dan Henderson, N1ND
ARRL Contest Branch Manager


-----Original Message-----
From: Tom Behler [mailto:tbehler@netonecom.net] 
Sent: Thursday, August 01, 2002 12:07 PM
To: Henderson, Dan N1ND
Subject: Re: user-friendly contest logging software for the blind


Hi, Dan.

Here's my message for posting to the CQ contest reflector.

Thanks much for taking the trouble to do this.

I'll keep you informed on what I find out.

Best 73 from Tom Behler:  KB8TYJ:  Big Rapids, MI

"I am a blind ham, and my call is KB8TYJ.  I probably could best be
described as a casual contester, but am now interested enough in contesting
to start pursuing available user-friendly contest logging software for the
blind.
 Are there any contest logging programs that have been successfully used by
blind hams with the JAWS for Windows screen reading software?  I currently
use JAWS 3.7 with windows 98 Second edition.  I am not a computer wizzard,
but if someone can send me a demo of some software to try, with some
easy-to-follow
installation and configuration instructions, I'd be willing to give it a
shot.
Any help would be most appreciated.  Please direct any responses to my
arrl.net e-mail address listed below.

Thanks, and vy best 73 from Tom Behler:  KB8TYJ, Big Rapids, MI
E-mail:  kb8tyj@arrl.net  "

>From s51ta at volja.net  Fri Aug  2 01:16:23 2002
From: s51ta@volja.net (Tadej Mezek, S51TA)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] EU HF Championship 2002
References: <3D494CED.77E9@pub.mo-rs.si>
Message-ID: <006401c239a9$12473cf0$b8c95fc1@home>


But we know who the winner will be dont we?

73 Ted, s51ta




>From ve4vv at shaw.ca  Thu Aug  1 18:15:50 2002
From: ve4vv@shaw.ca (Derrick Belbas)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NYC, October
Message-ID: <002c01c239a8$fee98140$0a815218@wp.shawcable.net>

Hi all.  Anything particularly interesting for a guy who enjoys contesting
to do in the second half of October in or near NYC?  Contest club meeting?
Suggestions?  There is the obvious on the last weekend, but said guy has to
leave the area on the Saturday.  Anybody want some extra voice during the
first couple of hours on Friday?

Please advise!

73..

derrick
VE4VV


>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com  Thu Aug  1 21:07:16 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (Jim White)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K3EST ?
Message-ID: <3D49CD34.1000902@tampabay.rr.com>

Did Bob Cox pass away or get kidnapped and taken to Bora Bora?

I have sent him 4 e-mails and no response

Will someone tell him I am looking for him, thanks!


73,


Jim, K4OJ
k4oj@tampabay.rr.com



>From K7LXC at aol.com  Thu Aug  1 21:41:09 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K3EST ?
Message-ID: <f2.1f7132b3.2a7b2f25@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/1/02 5:30:23 PM Pacific Daylight Time, 
k4oj@tampabay.rr.com writes:

> Did Bob Cox pass away or get kidnapped and taken to Bora Bora?
>  
>  I have sent him 4 e-mails and no response
>  
>  Will someone tell him I am looking for him, thanks!

    No - he's IGNORING you. I just got an email from him at k3est@mother.com. 
I understand another working address is k3est@cal.net. Whether he responds is 
another question. GL.

Cheers,
Steve    K7LXC

>From k9tm at buckeye-express.com  Thu Aug  1 22:07:08 2002
From: k9tm@buckeye-express.com (k9tm)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New DTA databases, your help needed
Message-ID: <3D49DB3C.572A0547@buckeye-express.com>

Hello

Last year K8CC and I (K9TM) took over the generation of the callsign
databases used by most of the popular contest logging packages (you may
know the file as master.dta or the feature as super-check partial).  Due
to transition items, translation problems on my end, the databases
barely made it out in time for CQ WW last year.  However, all reports
have been favorable on the accuracy of the database.  This year I have
all the tools ready and can turn the crank pretty quickly.

The goal this year is to get them out by Oct 1.  The major factor this
year is in receiving logs as I have already created the tools.

Regardless of deadlines, we need your help.  All you have to do is get
together your logs and send them to us (see info at the bottom of this
note for details).  Since people interested in the databases are using a
computer and since most of you submit your logs in cabrillo format
anyway... we are only accepting cabrillo logs. (In the past the tools to
generate the databases were based on CT BIN files and as a result, input
was by CT BIN files.  Last year I created new tools to work from
cabrillo files.)

The more logs we get, the more calls we can extract and the better the
final result.  So all you Multi-Multi's out there (we know you use
super-check partial :-) ) and anyone who wants to help (especially those
who use the database) please submit your logs.

We promise that your log(s) will not be shared with anyone.  We will not
use your log for any purpose other than to extract callsigns for the
database project.

Updated databases are available @ http://www.datomonline.com.

To help out please do the following:
1) Name your files using your call.  Something like K9TM1.LOG,
K9TM2.LOG.
 Please do not name your files like 01SSCW.LOG! You only have to rename
a couple of files... I potentially have to do thousands (ok wishful
thinking, probably only hundreds).

2) Send the files as attachments to the email.

3) Please do not zip or otherwise compress the files.

4) It would also help if you could please make your subject line "[DTA]
your_callsign", for example Subject: [DTA] K9TM.  Just like subject
lines from reflectors.  This will allow me to sort the responses from my
normal mail.

5) Send the logs to: k9tm@buckeye-express.com.


If you would like to send your logs throughout the year rather than this
batch method, that is OK with me.  If enough people do this, I wouldn't
have any problem making updates available more often.

If there are any questions regarding the databases, please direct them
to me (K9TM).  We look forward to receiving many logs and putting
together the updated databases.

Thanks & 73s,
  The master.dta team
  Tim K9TM
  Dave K8CC

>From TOMK5RC at aol.com  Thu Aug  1 22:48:46 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K3EST ?
Message-ID: <116.14d59d78.2a7b3efe@aol.com>

Give him a break. He just got married and started a new job.

Tom, K5RC


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>From n5nj at gte.net  Thu Aug  1 22:48:05 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K3EST ?
References: <f2.1f7132b3.2a7b2f25@aol.com>
Message-ID: <006001c239cf$07225820$f2212f04@dslverizon.net>

k3est@cal.net is his current email address.

----- Original Message -----
From: <K7LXC@aol.com>
To: <k4oj@tampabay.rr.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, August 01, 2002 7:41 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] K3EST ?


> In a message dated 8/1/02 5:30:23 PM Pacific Daylight Time,
> k4oj@tampabay.rr.com writes:
>
> > Did Bob Cox pass away or get kidnapped and taken to Bora Bora?
> >
> >  I have sent him 4 e-mails and no response
> >
> >  Will someone tell him I am looking for him, thanks!
>
>     No - he's IGNORING you. I just got an email from him at
k3est@mother.com.
> I understand another working address is k3est@cal.net. Whether he responds
is
> another question. GL.
>
> Cheers,
> Steve    K7LXC
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From n4zr at contesting.com  Fri Aug  2 03:53:57 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] logging accuracy and master databases
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020802023553.01aea290@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

Kudos to K9TM and K8CC for taking on the task of generating master databases.

It's a tricky thing to get accuracy.  Unfortunately, the starting point 
(people's logs) can bring with it a lot of chaff.  For example, I've been 
told that the CQWW SSB log-checking database shows about 97,000 calls, of 
which only ~30,000 are good calls.  In other words, 2/3 of the call-signs 
that could be gleaned if you had access to everyone's logs over a number of 
years would be bad!

I'm sure that the logs submitted to K9TM and K8CC will be a lot cleaner 
than that, and techniques will be applied to screen the unique/probably bad 
calls out of that input.  But even then, a lot of the common busts -- H for 
S on CW, for example -- will undoubtedly sneak through.

Ironically, I find that rather helpful.  Whenever I'm tempted to rely too 
heavily on the database, I need only look at the screen when I'm part-way 
through entering a call and see what look like two or three variations on a 
single call.  Or are they different calls?  Better just copy the station 
and be sure!

73, Pete N4ZR

Check out the World HF
Contest Station Database at
www.pvrc.org





>From jaime at robles.nu  Fri Aug  2 09:57:40 2002
From: jaime@robles.nu (Jaime Robles)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] EU HF Championship 2002
In-Reply-To: <006401c239a9$12473cf0$b8c95fc1@home>
References: <3D494CED.77E9@pub.mo-rs.si> <006401c239a9$12473cf0$b8c95fc1@home>
Message-ID: <200208020857.45020.jaime@robles.nu>

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1

El Vie 02 Ago 2002 00:16, Tadej Mezek, S51TA escribi?:
> But we know who the winner will be dont we?
Of course Ted, EA4TV hi, hi, hi...

- -- 
Un saludo,
        Jaime Robles, EA4TV
        jaime@robles.nu

Visita  http://www.redlibre.net - La Red Libre de todos!                
        http://smsdx.net - El DXCluster en tu movil!

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>From kenkeeler at jazznut.com  Fri Aug  2 00:47:14 2002
From: kenkeeler@jazznut.com (Ken Keeler)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Practice NAQP FRIDAY NITE!
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20020801233704.02b5ed90@mail.value.net>

NCCC will run a practice miniNAQP on Friday night, 9 PM PDT, 04Z 
Sat.  Everyone is invited.  Pass the word to your club gangs, especially on 
the west coast.  Sri east coasters, the sun doesn't set on the west coast 
until 11:30 EDST

  Check in on 3830 starting about 8:30 PM PDT, when we can chat about 
strategy, prop., logging programs, SO2R, etc.   Number of check-ins will 
determine how long we run the mini.  We'll start the 10 or 15 minute mini 
(80 and 40 CW, in the suggested CW segments) at 9:00 PM (04Z).  This is a 
good chance to check out your logging software and station before the REAL 
THING happens Saturday.

N6RO


>From k9tm at buckeye-express.com  Fri Aug  2 10:30:11 2002
From: k9tm@buckeye-express.com (k9tm)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New DTA databases, your help needed
References: <3D49DB3C.572A0547@buckeye-express.com>
Message-ID: <3D4A8963.3750DD37@buckeye-express.com>

The logs have started rolling in... thanks!

...and so have the questions.  I have responded to everyone privately
(thus far) but would like to put a sort of FAQ list out here.  So here
goes...

Q) Do you only want CQWW logs?
   A) NO.  We want all types of logs.  WW is just one contest.
      Any contest is fine.

Q) Why only cabrillo
   A) Well since most all contest sponsors require cabrillo (or strongly
want) and
      it has been around long enough now that software writers have had
time to
      make it part of the package or write a post conversion program...
it really
      helps tasks like this (and log checking).

Q) Since you do log checking for the ARRL you already have my 160 or 10
log, just use it.
   A) While it is true that Dave and I do log checking for the ARRL, we
can NOT use the
      logs submitted to the ARRL.  Why?  Because the ARRL does not want
them used for
      anything other than log checking.  That is their decision and Dave
and I abide by it.
      Please send your logs again as described in the earlier post for
inclusion into
      the database.

Q) How do you get rid of bad calls?
   A) There are several techniques used.  While we try our best through
software and
      human inspection... things still happen.  Garbage-in, Garbage-out
still sort-of
      applies.  We hope to filter through things and come up with a
quality database.
      We were pretty successful last year and AD1C did it for years
before us.

      BTW, I added a step to take out known bad calls that may have made
it through.
      If you have specific bad calls in mind or have found some in prior
databases,
      please send me a note with those calls and I will add them to the
list.
      Note that you don't have to send OE5OSO (really OE5OHO), that call
inspired
      this method.

Q) My logs are small, are they still useful?
   A) Yes, all logs are useful.  You don't have to be multi-multi,
multi-single or
      multi-anything.  All logs help.

Q) Do I need to mark the logs differently by contest (dx -vs- domestic,
etc)?
   A) Nope, the tools do all the work for me (well most of it).



If other classes of questions come in, I will update this list.

73 Tim K9TM

>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu  Fri Aug  2 11:38:28 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W1AW/5 2002 web site
Message-ID: <20020802103828.D21836@cs.utexas.edu>

      http://www.ctdxcc.org/w1aw5/

      The W1AW/5 team in the IARU HF World Championship 2002 had a great 
weekend representing the ARRL and the USA in the contest.  We've 
put together a small web site with our claimed score, band-mode 
breakdowns, rate sheets, continental distribution breakdowns, lots
of photos, and the Honor Roll of stations that worked us on all 12
band-modes, all 6 CW bands, or all 6 phone bands.  We also have
information on the stations' equipment, operators, and locations:
http://www.ctdxcc.org/w1aw5/

      A documentary video of the W1AW/5 contest effort will be shown 
at the Austin Summerfest (http://www.repeater.org/summerfest/) this 
weekend, which is also the ARRL Texas State Convention.  

      If you worked us and need a W1AW/5 QSL card, please QSL to: ARRL,
225 Main Street, Newington, CT 06111, USA, or via the buro.  

-- 
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kenneth E. Harker      "Vox Clamantis in Deserto"      kharker@cs.utexas.edu
University of Texas at Austin                   Amateur Radio Callsign: WM5R
Department of the Computer Sciences      VP, Central Texas DX & Contest Club
Taylor Hall TAY 2.124                         Maintainer of Linux on Laptops
Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA            http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------

>From genewill at ordata.com  Fri Aug  2 12:22:50 2002
From: genewill@ordata.com (Gene A. Williamson)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Attracting new contesters
Message-ID: <200208021822.g72IMfQK033136@cobra.ordata.com>

        We've discussed here the reminding of past contest participants about an
upcoming event, either by mail or email. That's really preaching to the
choir, so let's take it a step farther ....

        An old sales rule of thumb says it's six times easier to sell an 
existing
customer than to recruit a new customer. To entice new blood into our
sub-hobby, why don't we ...

        Choose a local contest -- in USA, for example, perhaps the FQP or CQP --
so that rates will be reasonable AND callsigns will be familiar. Look up,
on www.qrz.com, everyone in your ZIP code (I'm not sure how our non-USA
friends would do this). Then, ten days or so before the contest, do one of
the following ... or both, if you like:

        (1) Send each ham a postcard inviting him/her to operate or observe the
contest. Make it Open House-style ... between the hours of xx and yy ...
and be sure to include food.

        (2) Also ten days or so ahead, after identifying each ham in your ZIP
code, send him/her an email (a click on the callsign in the ZIP code search
in qrz.com takes you to a page that MAY have an email address). In the
email, extend the above invitation AND attach a minute or so audio clip
from your station in a high-rate SSB contest.

73 Gene N7YW (and for 42 years, K7dBV)



>From k3est at cal.net  Fri Aug  2 12:26:02 2002
From: k3est@cal.net (k3est)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Hi
Message-ID: <200208021826.g72IQ2d28268@pa.cal.net>

Hi Contesters,

Contrary to what K7LXC says, I am not ignoring anyone. We are moving the 
cqww.com site and there was a book keeping error that removed my email adr + 
mother.com has changed to cal.net so everything got screwed up.

Now, I think all is OK at k3est@cqww.com or k3est@cal.net You can also send a 
message to questions@cqww.com

Sorry for any problems.


73
Bob, K3EST

>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com  Fri Aug  2 16:04:33 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (Jim White)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Florida Contest Group Salutes Dan, Dave and Dit
Message-ID: <3D4AD7C1.3030208@tampabay.rr.com>

To honor our members that were present at the WRTC 2,002, 35 members of 
the Florida Contest Group will activate this weekend for the NAQP CW.

Dan, K1TO (#1)
Dave, N2NL (#4)
and
Dit, WC4E (Referee)

did us all proud at WRTC and we will honour their performance this 
weekend with seven teams entitled:

FCG WRTC Killer D's #1 (though 7)

Everyone should sweep the Florida mltiplier this weekend in the NAQP!

Many of our members will adopt the names of our WRTC representatives - 
and some may have unique versions of them - listen sharp!

73, thanks D's

K4FCG





>From n4zr at contesting.com  Fri Aug  2 18:27:56 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logbook of the World
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020802172622.01b0f170@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

Of significant interest to contesters and their QSL burden, the 
Administration and Finance Committee reported to the ARRL Board last month 
that "Logbook of the World is on track for initial implementation in 
September."

73, Pete N4ZR

Check out the World HF
Contest Station Database at
www.pvrc.org





>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Sat Aug  3 08:23:43 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Ten-Tec Orion Specs
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020803062343.00733134@pop.vnet.net>

        I just added the Orion's claimed IMDDR3 spec to the 
previous table of ARRL test measurements at 5 kHz spacing:

Rig                           IMDDR3           BDR

Ten-Tec Orion                  101 (claimed)    ?
Elecraft K2                     88             126 
Ten-Tec Omni 6+                 86             119
Yaesu FT-1000MP                 83             111
ICOM IC-756 Pro                 80             104
Yaesu FT-1000MP Mark V          78             106
ICOM IC-775DSP                  77             104
ICOM IC-706 MkII G              74              86
Yaesu FT-1000MP Field           73             107
Kenwood TS-570D                 72              87
ICOM IC-756                     67              98

ARRL Test Data:  http://www.elecraft.com/K2_perf.htm and
http://www.arrl.org/members-only/prodrev/pdf/pr0208.pdf  which
adds the FT-1000MP Field to the summary on the Elecraft page.

Ten-Tec Data:  http://www.tentec.com/TT565.htm

                                        73,  Bill  W4ZV



>From n4gn at n4gn.com  Sat Aug  3 16:40:45 2002
From: n4gn@n4gn.com (Tim Totten, N4GN)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Newfoundland counts as Labrador?
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.33.0208031536100.10443-100000@shell1>

Things to ponder when an X-class flare shoots a hole in the NAQP . . .

73,

Tim Totten, n4gn@n4gn.com
http://www.n4gn.com

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Frank Davis <fdavis@nf.sympatico.ca>
To: "Tim Totten, N4GN" <n4gn@n4gn.com>
Cc: Tree N6TR <tree@kkn.net>
Subject: Re: [TRLog] NAQP config file

Hi Tim:

Yes I have a file now thanks.
Yes I saw that in the rules and it sounds a bit backwards!!!....As well I notice
in TRLog that the mult list has VO1 and VO2.....??  So if the rules say that
"Newfoundland counts as Labrador" why isn't the multilier just VO??    I am
confused.  Anyway the official name for the province is "Newfoundland and
Labrador".....for many years the name was "Newfoundland"...but last year the
Canadian govt  under pressure from some politicians who aren't busy enough,
changed the name to include Labrador.  All of us who are native Nfld'ers have
always known that VO2 was part of the province so the change is a bit ridiulous.
VO2 is in CQ Zone 2  and VO1 as on zone 5 ...so VO2 is special in that sense.
Anyway maybe Tree can advise as to why VO1 and VO2 are in the mult list when the
rules say  that Nfld. counts as Labrador.
Anyway
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tim Totten, N4GN" <n4gn@n4gn.com>
To: "Frank Davis" <fdavis@nf.sympatico.ca>
Sent: Saturday, August 03, 2002 3:11 PM
Subject: Re: [TRLog] NAQP config file


> Glad you got a config file already.  I was going to send mine.
>
> Did you notice in the rules "Newfoundland counts as Labrador"?  Sometimes
> I wonder who writes this stuff . . .
>
> 73,
>
> Tim Totten, n4gn@n4gn.com
> http://www.n4gn.com
>
>



>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net  Sat Aug  3 14:40:40 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO. 5
Message-ID: <002501c23b2e$0ae35440$cffd7243@sbcglobal.net>

Dick N6AA and I are very much appreciative of all the real-time cheering we
received during the WRTC.  Especially, from the Senior Set, who I guess we
were somehow representing.  Sorry we didn't race to the finish, first, and
hope we didn't let anyone down, other than ourselves.  Age was not our
excuse; feeble-mindedness may have been.

What did someone call us?  "Old and Treacherous", I think I heard.
OK, fair enough.

In recent months, I've been thinking that this being my FIFTH solar maxima,
of serious contesting that is, it may very well be my last!  How depressing
is that?

So, quitting not exactly being in my internal workings, I have decided to go
public with:

SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO.5:

Many in this country, at least, probably read last week of the Yale
University research findings that if you THINK YOUNG, you will extend your
life (on the average) ANOTHER SEVEN AND ONE-HALF YEARS.  And further, that
this singular "habit" is more important to your health than factors such as
blood pressure and cholesterol.

Can you imagine this?

Thusly, I hereby announce that I have extended my personal goal of SERIOUS
contest expeditions until I am Age 100.  That's another 37 years, or ANOTHER
3 SOLAR MAXIMA!  Wow.  And then when I reach 100, I'll decide if I'll go
another 5 years, or not. And another 5, and so on.  I hope you all will be
around to celebrate this with me.

Some are probably saying, "How silly is this?  Neiger has definitely and
finally gone over the edge"!

My challenge to ALL of you:  please sign up to this plan of (1)thinking
young,  and (2) dumping pathetic excuses of WHY YOU CANNOT hit the contest
DXpedition trail this fall, or putting in MAJOR efforts from home this and
every year.

What if Yale is right?  You, at least may benefit the most.  And the rest
will derive great benefit from your activity, and many more multipliers!
And having our radio friends with us for so many more years, we all win.
And what has been on many of our minds, the bad notions that ham radio, and
contests are dying (at least in the USA), and have a limited future, are, as
they say " a little pre-mature".

 Maybe we can't attract many youngsters into the hobby.  But we certainly
have the potential to EXTEND our useful contesting lifetimes.

And I may not make the Top Ten every year, but at least if won't be for want
of a serious effort.

Please join me in this quest.  And thank you for reading this far.

Vy 73

Jim Neiger
N6TJ



>From trogo at telegraphy.com  Sat Aug  3 18:26:05 2002
From: trogo@telegraphy.com (Tony Rogozinski)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO. 5
References: <002501c23b2e$0ae35440$cffd7243@sbcglobal.net>
Message-ID: <02ae01c23b4d$8b23e060$cdd6fea9@ph.cox.net>

I certainly think the Yale study is right!  I attended my 40th High School
Class
reunion in 1990 and could not believe how pathetic the majority of the
people
looked!  Especially the ones who never left Carlsbad, New Mexico.  I've
tried
my best to destroy my body over the past 45 or so years with little success
but I think it's because I "think young" and won't participate in getting
old -
why should I?  Hopefully we'll be doing a M/M from some exotic country or
planet 30 years from now - if you're there I'll be there too!  My 60th
birthday
party will be held in Brazil or some South American country on November
26th - just after CQWW CW PT5A - it'll be a blast.  I've celebrated my
birthday
on every continent and not sure how many countries and they were all fun!

73


Tony N7BG


----- Original Message -----
From: "James Neiger" <n6tj@sbcglobal.net>
To: <wrtc2002@ne.nal.go.jp>; <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, August 03, 2002 1:40 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO. 5


> Dick N6AA and I are very much appreciative of all the real-time cheering
we
> received during the WRTC.  Especially, from the Senior Set, who I guess we
> were somehow representing.  Sorry we didn't race to the finish, first, and
> hope we didn't let anyone down, other than ourselves.  Age was not our
> excuse; feeble-mindedness may have been.
>
> What did someone call us?  "Old and Treacherous", I think I heard.
> OK, fair enough.
>
> In recent months, I've been thinking that this being my FIFTH solar
maxima,
> of serious contesting that is, it may very well be my last!  How
depressing
> is that?
>
> So, quitting not exactly being in my internal workings, I have decided to
go
> public with:
>
> SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO.5:
>
> Many in this country, at least, probably read last week of the Yale
> University research findings that if you THINK YOUNG, you will extend your
> life (on the average) ANOTHER SEVEN AND ONE-HALF YEARS.  And further, that
> this singular "habit" is more important to your health than factors such
as
> blood pressure and cholesterol.
>
> Can you imagine this?
>
> Thusly, I hereby announce that I have extended my personal goal of SERIOUS
> contest expeditions until I am Age 100.  That's another 37 years, or
ANOTHER
> 3 SOLAR MAXIMA!  Wow.  And then when I reach 100, I'll decide if I'll go
> another 5 years, or not. And another 5, and so on.  I hope you all will be
> around to celebrate this with me.
>
> Some are probably saying, "How silly is this?  Neiger has definitely and
> finally gone over the edge"!
>
> My challenge to ALL of you:  please sign up to this plan of (1)thinking
> young,  and (2) dumping pathetic excuses of WHY YOU CANNOT hit the contest
> DXpedition trail this fall, or putting in MAJOR efforts from home this and
> every year.
>
> What if Yale is right?  You, at least may benefit the most.  And the rest
> will derive great benefit from your activity, and many more multipliers!
> And having our radio friends with us for so many more years, we all win.
> And what has been on many of our minds, the bad notions that ham radio,
and
> contests are dying (at least in the USA), and have a limited future, are,
as
> they say " a little pre-mature".
>
>  Maybe we can't attract many youngsters into the hobby.  But we certainly
> have the potential to EXTEND our useful contesting lifetimes.
>
> And I may not make the Top Ten every year, but at least if won't be for
want
> of a serious effort.
>
> Please join me in this quest.  And thank you for reading this far.
>
> Vy 73
>
> Jim Neiger
> N6TJ
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>


>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Sun Aug  4 13:45:29 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQ 160 High-Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020804114529.0125e544@pop.vnet.net>

The following info is from Dave K4JRB:

        The 2002 CQ 160 CW and SSB High-Claimed Scores are now 
available on the CQ Magazine web page at:

http://cq-amateur-radio.com/160%20Meter%20link.html

and may be viewed with Acrobat 5.0 downloadable from www.adobe.com
Hopefully within the next month the 2003 rules will be posted on the 
same web page.

                                                73,  Bill  W4ZV



>From Bill at ng3k.com  Sun Aug  4 11:59:23 2002
From: Bill@ng3k.com (Bill@ng3k.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Announcing Contest Operations
Message-ID: <3D4D090B.27094.112396D@localhost>

I've just updated my Contest DX Operation Submission 
form:

  http://www.ng3k.com/Contest/consub.html

to include the following contests:

    CQ/RJ Worldwide DX Contest, RTTY (Sep 28-29, 
2002)
    CQ World Wide DX SSB (Oct 26-27, 2002)
    CQ World Wide DX CW (Nov 23-24, 2002)
    ARRL 160 M Contest (Dec 6-8, 2002)
    ARRL 10 M Contest (Dec 14-15, 2002)
    CQ 160-Meter Contest, CW (Jan 24-26, 2003)
    CQ/RJ Worldwide RTTY WPX Contest (Feb 8-9, 2003)
    ARRL International DX Contest, CW (Feb 15-16, 
2003)
    CQ 160-Meter Contest, SSB (Feb 21-23, 2003)
    ARRL International DX Contest, SSB (Mar 1-2, 
2003)

So, if you're planning a DXpedition for one of these 
contests I'd like to hear about it.  Just visit the 
above mentioned URL and fill in/submit the form.  
Your operation will then appear in the NG3K contest 
operation tables, the NCJ-Web table, and in print 
form in NCJ itself.  You can determine what has 
already been submitted by visiting:

  http://www.ng3k.com/Contest/conasc.html

Thanks es 73,

Bill/NG3K

>From k6ll at juno.com  Sun Aug  4 16:23:33 2002
From: k6ll@juno.com (Dave Hachadorian)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] quiet monitor on sale again
Message-ID: <20020804.152333.-271297.1.K6LL@juno.com>

If anyone is looking for a non-rfi-generating monitor, Staples.com
has the Envision EN-710 17" monitor on sale again this week for $80,
after rebate, with free shipping. I'm not sure if that price is available
in the brick and mortar Staples stores.

Dave Hachadorian, K6LL
Yuma, AZ


>From ny4t at comcast.net  Sun Aug  4 19:55:29 2002
From: ny4t@comcast.net (Lee Hall (NY4T))
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TCG Seeking Team Players for NAQP SSB
Message-ID: <3D4DBEF1.6020100@comcast.net>

Come join the fun with a Tennessee Contest Group team.  You don't have 
to be in Tennessee to be on one of our teams.  We will have teams from 
big guns to little pistols.  Team placement is based on past performance 
(if any) so we usually have at least a couple of very competitive teams. 
Drop me an e-mail by Thursday, August 15 if you are interested.

73,
Lee Hall (NY4T)
Public Information Officer - Tennessee Contest Group


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Mon Aug  5 00:35:46 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Clarification CW, SSB and the FCC
Message-ID: <200208050331.g753VMhF025980@contesting.com>

On 7/21/02 6:58, Bill Tippett at btippett@alum.mit.edu wrote:

>Neither CW nor SSB is obsolete; in fact, both are far superior to any of
>the new digital modes at rapidly communicating information between
>many different stations under extreme conditions.  In fact, PSK31 has
>NOT been proven to be superior to CW in weak signal environments IMHO.
>PSK31, WSJT, QRSS, etc are superior ONLY if you know the exact frequency
>to tune your receiver to the signal buried in noise.  Without this 
>critical information (either from a prearranged schedule or via the 
>Internet), they cannot magically extract signals from noise.  Can you 
>imagine a contest where you tune your receiver but cannot hear the 
>signals?  I don't think so.

Bill, I though think that anyone who is an MIT alumni would be able to 
acknowledge that modes like PSK31 could easily be superior to CW. 

On a theoretical grounds, PSK has a signal/noise advantage of about 4 dB 
over OOK (on-off-keying -- eg CW) in the presence of Gaussian noise. 
Granted, the signal impairment of typical HF channels isn't purely 
Gaussian, but the theory is there none the less.

As a pratical matter, PSK31 has demonstrated that solid copy is possible 
with signal levels that are INAUDIBLE to the human ear. Read that again. 
Inaudible -- as in you cannot hear it. Since CW is typically decoded by 
ear, this clearly indicates the superiority of the mode in weak signal 
environments.

As for tuning PSK31 signals, it's pretty obvious to anyone who is 
familiar with current PSK31 applications -- you do not tune in signals by 
ear. It would be impractical to do so. Instead, you tune according to a 
visual display, typically an FFT waterfall. Signals are clearly evident 
on this display and easily tunable. Many applications don't require 
precise tuning -- just click on the visible stream in the waterfall 
display.

>What I said was "I personally do not think a 
>computer-to-computer 'QSO' means much".  I specifically meant when
>neither station can hear the other station (with their own ears),
>and I'll stand by my statement.

By that logic, e-mail doesn't mean anything, either.

To me, though, it's just a means of person-to-person communication.

>To me, a QSO like this is just like
>nets where the Netmeister tells each side of the QSO "Good Contact"
>when in fact neither station can hear the other.  The only difference 
>is our computers have replaced the Netmeister!  

It still takes considerable radio skill and communications acumen to hold 
a PSK31 QSO. 

Do you hold the same opinion of Baudot RTTY?


Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Mon Aug  5 00:35:49 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB  FCC says neither.
Message-ID: <200208050331.g753VPhF025987@contesting.com>

On 7/19/02 8:22, Pete Smith at n4zr@contesting.com wrote:

>The only trouble is that there are only 5 Commissioners, who could decide 
>to change a lot of things we find important (like abolishing CW 
>subbands). 

There ARE NO CW subbands on HF. There are a few narrow CW-only subbands 
on VHF, but not on HF.

CW is permitted everywhere, and there are no indications it will be 
prohibited.

I really get annoyed at this suggestion that any regulatory change is 
couched in the framework of somehow eliminating CW subbands, when such 
subbands do not exist.

>The bottom line, to me, is that it doesn't have to be either-or -- CW can 
>remain, just like sailboats in an age of jet aircraft...

More like Piper Cubs in the age of jet aircraft.



Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Mon Aug  5 00:35:52 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither. 
Message-ID: <200208050331.g753VShF025993@contesting.com>

On 7/19/02 5:55, Bill Tippett at btippett@alum.mit.edu wrote:

>Perhaps he would like to demonstrate digital modes are superior by 
>comparing contest results for existing contests.  Here are high-claimed
>CQ/RJ WW RTTY scores from last fall's contest:
>
>http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/2001-October/029841.html 
>
>The highest number of contacts made by any single op was 2461 QSO's
>which is not even close to the typical CW or SSB SOAB scores.

>From this -- what conclusions would you draw? Is this because of the 
actual characteristics of the operating mode, or is something else a 
factor?

Hint: the level of activity on RTTY contests isn't nearly as high as that 
on CW or SSB. Bottom line is that there are many fewer stations CAPABLE 
of making RTTY contacts than those that can make CW or SSB contacts.

>I even
>made more than that myself on 10 meters alone!  Isn't it about time
>we stop taking these "expert" claims at face value and do a reality
>check with the brain God has given us?

Big Amen to that. Let's use our brains.

Anyone with brains would realise that if there were more stations active 
on RTTY contests, rates and QSO totals would be higher. Much higher.

>        Then I have a challenge for CQ Magazine Dave.  Replace the CQ 
>160 SSB contest (where SSB has already been proven inferior to CW) with 
>the CQ 160 PSK31 contest.  Let's just see if Chariman Powell and ARRL's
>claims are true rather than taking them at face value.  

What would this "replacement" prove?

>        Sure some of the computer-to-computer modes (PSK31, WSJT, QRSS) 
>can extract signals below the noise level, but how quickly do you think 
>they could make contacts?  A QRSS contest would be a real blast to hear 
>at ~0.8 words per hour!  

PSK31 is roughly the same speed as CW. It would be a better choice for 
most run-of-the-mill communications.


Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Mon Aug  5 00:35:55 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW works better!
Message-ID: <200208050331.g753VahF026000@contesting.com>

On 7/18/02 8:35, Bill Tippett at btippett@alum.mit.edu wrote:

>K4OJ:
>In a low power environment nobody can argue successfully with me that CW 
>isn't a better node!

Technically, you're incorrect. Human-read CW signals are limited by being 
audible above the noise.  Certain digital modes can greatly exceed that 
capability.

N4HY and W3IWI did experiments back in the mid-80's where they did 
MOONBOUNCE with weak 432 MHz signals. (They actually read the CW off the 
FFT displays from their transceivers.) Once you bring signal processing 
to the problem, new types of communications are possible -- ones that are 
not limited by the human ear.

>        This is also true on the low bands.  Proof - compare alltime
>SOSB records for CW vs SSB on 160-40 in the CQ WW records here:

Bill, this is so fallacious an argument, it is almost ludicrious to 
reply. Not only does one have to contend with the different bandwidth 
requirements of SSB over CW, but the world-wide frequency allocations are 
so varied that simplex communication, the mainstay of high-speed contest 
operation, are not possible on SSB -- but are common for CW.

>        In the extreme conditions on the low bands, CW rules!

Over SSB, sure. CW requires almost 100th of the bandwidth of SSB. It's 
information rate is much lower. 

Dr. Shannon has a well-known theory about information transmission. 
Sending information and lower rates requires less bandwidth, and can 
therefore be done at lower signal levels.

By that rule along, modes like PSK31, whose information rates are lower 
than some CW signals, ought to be superior with weak signals.

--

PS -- does NASA use CW on its deep-space network?

Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Mon Aug  5 00:36:03 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW works better! 
Message-ID: <200208050331.g753VehF026006@contesting.com>

On 7/18/02 11:40, Bill Tippett at btippett@alum.mit.edu wrote:

>        1.  40 and 80 must operate split between Region 2 and
>Regions 1 & 3 for the most part...but that has not been the case
>for 160 which has identical favorable results for CW as on 
>the other two bands.  Of course, I maintain SSB scores on 160
>will actually go up if we segment and DX operates split.  The
>simple reason is that DX will not be buried underneath extremely
>strong local US stations continuously CQ-ing on top of them.  

I've seen this argument so many times, I'm somewhat sick of it.

It is a good technical point. My question is -- why is it only applied to 
SSB? Wouldn't this operation also be beneficial for CW? Of course it 
would. So, why not propose to use CW exclusively in the US from 1950-2000 
kHz and work all DX split?

>        2.  Part of the problem with SSB is that it is a 
>bandwidth hog.  When you try to crowd an equivalent number
>of contesters into the same low band frequencies, the narrow
>bandwidth mode will always win.  The inverse of this is 10-20
>meters where SSB usually wins.

SSB has bandwidth problems on the higher bands, with the possible 
exception of 10 meters.

One important effect on the higher bands is that the presence of skip 
zones tends to limit co-channel interference.

Bottom line, though, CW requires only a percent or so of the bandwidth of 
SSB. Therefore, the signal levels required for effective communications 
are definitely lower.

>On 10 meters, with effectively 
>no bandwidth limit on either mode, SSB wins by about 50% (my CQ 
>WW SSB record is 1.464M versus my CW record of 0.965M). 

I don't think these records are any indication of the inherent properties 
of the mode. On SSB, most likely it is due to the higher availability of 
stations to work than the properties of the mode itself. 

>        Not at all.  It has more to do with the fact that a
>narrow bandwidth mode allows better copy of weak signals
>because the narrower bandwidth allows better rejection of 
>interference, noise, etc.  This is the same reason that digital 
>modes work well in extracting signals from noise.  Programs 
>like WSJT, QRSS/Spectrascan, etc effectively make EXTREMELY narrow 
>bandwidths using DSP that allow copy even below the noise floor
>(of course I personally do not think a computer-to-computer 
>WSJT or QRSS "QSO" means much but that's another topic!)

These modes aren't anything alike. WSJT is 441 baud, which is actually a 
rather high signalling rate compared to CW. WSJT is designed for meter 
scatter work, and therefore has to transfer information at a high rate. 
(it also uses multi-bit FSK, to avoid some of the phase distortions 
present in the meteor pings)

So, WSJT is not extremely narrow. It is wider than typical RTTY or 300 
baud packet, even.

Point is, each of these modulation techniques is designed to meet certain 
channel goals. WSJT works much more effectively than high-speed CW. (high 
speed here meaning 100-800 wpm!)


Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Sun Aug  4 22:26:37 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 04Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208050426.g754Qb011151@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 04Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: cwnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bob Selbrede, K6ZZ
  6200 Natoma Ave.
  Mojave, CA 93501
  USA

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit:
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
K5KA              1255   263    12    330,065 
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1229   246    12    302,334 TeamCramp.com
N0NI               940   218    12    204,920 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op HP
KU1CW              518   137     8     70,966 SMC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
W4PA(@K4JNY)       909   239    10    217,251 TCG
N2NL(@K1PT)        870   231    10    200,970 FCG
W4AN               769   255    10    196,095 
W6EEN(N6RT)        843   221    10    186,303 SCCC
N6ZZ               861   212    10    182,532 
N4AF               832   213    10    177,216 
KI1G               881   201    10    177,081 YCCC
NP4Z               788   221    10    174,178 FCG
W9RE               730   234    10    170,118 SMC
W5KFT(K5PI)        801   204    10    163,404 CTDXCC
N4GN               750   208    10    156,000 KCG
K0RF               791   196    10    155,036 
K4XS               734   210    10    154,140 FCG Killer Dees nr 1
N5YA(N5UM)         777   197    10    153,069 NTCC
K4RO               733   207    10    151,731 TCG
N6RO               719   203    10    145,957 NCCC
K6LL               745   194    10    144,530 SCCC
AA3B               765   182    10    139,230 
N4VI(@N2IC)        743   185    10    137,455 Grand Mesa
K4AB               650   207    10    134,550 
W5VX               724   178    10    127,270 
K0OU               644   180    10    115,920 SMC
N5DO               617   184    10    113,528 
K4FCG(K4OJ)        534   212     9    113,208 FCG
K5RC               607   185     9    112,295 NCCC
N6TV               645   174    10    112,230 NCCC
NA4K               615   180    10    110,700 TCG
K4NO               588   188    10    110,546 SECC
AA5AU              605   178    10    107,690 
N0AV               622   171     9    106,362 SMC
NF4A               603   176    10    106,128 FCG
KT1V               570   180    10    102,600 YCCC
N4CW               594   168    10     99,624 
W6EU               553   172    10     96,819 NCCC
N8BJQ              558   169    10     94,302 SWODXA
K5TR(KE5C)         533   169    10     90,077 
N4GG               550   161    10     88,550 PVRC
K5OT               552   156    10     86,112 Thunderbumpers
N6MJ               581   148     6     85,840 SCCC
W7ZR               585   133    10     77,805 WVDXC
AE6Y               508   151     9     76,557 NCCC
W4NZ               508   148    10     75,184 
N0HF               504   147    10     74,088 Grand Mesa
K9NR               525   141    10     74,025 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        520   142    10     73,556 TDXS
WC4H               482   144    10     69,264 FCG
KU8E               481   140    10     67,340 SECC
VE3XAX             461   146    10     67,306 Contest Club Ontario
K0AD               491   134    10     65,526 MWA
K9TM               407   159     8     64,713 MRRC
WB0O               475   132     8     62,700 
AD4Z               406   152    10     61,712 FCG
K5YAA              450   136     7     61,200 OkDX
WA4TT              394   152           59,888 
N7LOX              423   136     9     57,528 
NY1S               421   134    10     56,414 
K0UK               426   130    10     55,380 Grand Mesa
WN6K               401   135    10     54,135 SCCC
W8CAR              392   138     9     54,096 NCC
N9NE               401   132     7     52,932 SMC
K6LRN              360   129     9     46,440 NCCC
VE3NE              357   127           45,339 
W4SAA              328   137    10     44,936 FCG
K8AJS              391   114    10     44,574 
K6CTA              361   119     5     42,959 NCCC
AK4XX              307   121           37,147 SECC
K6RIM              319   116     8     37,004 NCCC
K0RI               344   103     7     35,432 
AA4GA              293   120     5     35,160 
N2ED               350    96     5     33,600 
K1TO               265   110     5     29,150 FCG
W1TO               257   106           27,242 YCCC
AE9B               289    92     7     26,588 
K8MR               249   106     3     26,394 MRRC
NO5W               252    97    10     24,444 
AE4Y               252    88     5     22,176 SECC
VA3WN              231    88     6     20,328 Contest Club Ontario
XE1KK              211    94    10     19,834 
VE4YU              216    90     6     19,440 
KA2MGE             233    78           18,174 
VE9DX              183    89     4     16,287 
K0PC               203    80     5     16,240 MWA
VE3BUC             174    86     7     14,964 
AB2E               182    79           14,378 FRC
WA1Z               155    83     6     12,865 
K4TX               178    71     2     12,638 PVRC
KE9V               154    69     7     10,626 SMC
AE0Q               143    57            8,151 Grand Mesa
K4WW               138    59     4      8,142 KCG
W6ZL               129    62     3      7,998 
N6WIN              108    62     5      6,696 SCCC
WA6BOB              82    48     2      3,936 
KI5DR               47    31     4      1,457 CTDXCC
W1HIJ/M             27    16     1        432 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
VO1HP              139    70            9,730 
KI0II              112    61     7      6,832 Grand Mesa
WB6BWZ              96    49    10      4,704 SECC
WR5O                87    46     5      4,002 
N8IE                80    42     4      3,360 
K9GY                75    32            2,400 SMC


Operators:
K5KA         K5KA,N5RZ,W0UA
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI
W5NN         K1OJ,K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,N5TU


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Sun Aug  4 22:28:38 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 04Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208050428.g754Sc711160@localhost.localdomain>

2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 04Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: euhfc@hamradio.si
Mail logs to:
  Slovenia Contest Club
  Saveljska 50
  1113 Ljubljana
  Slovenia

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only HP
YT6A(YU7EU)        798     0   244    12 19,417,200 SKY CC
OH1F(OH1NOA)      1078     0   280    12    301,480 CCF
UT1IA             1050     0   262    12    275,100 UCC
G4BWP              887     0   255    12    226,185 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only LP
DK3DM              726     0   230    12    166,290 RR DX
S53F               486     0   197    12     95,742 
F6IRF              455     0   194    12     88,270 
OH6BG              435     0   165    12     71,775 
DL4SDW             404     0   176    10     71,104 RR DX
ON6UQ              324     0   161    16     52,164 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only QRP
F5IN               710     0   201          142,710 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed HP
SK3W(SM0GNU)       573   666   266          330,638 TOEC
RK3AWL(RA9CO)      700   500   270    12    324,000 
LY2FY              612   538   271    12    311,379 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed LP
ON7YX              370   170   198          106,920 
9A6XX               90    46    58     2      7,888 WWYC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only HP
EA5DFV               0   739   166    10    122,674 
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO)       0   552   158    11     87,216 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only LP
YT1RU                0   401   152    11     60,952 YU CC
DL4RCK               0   107    80   2,5      8,560 BCC




>From hwardsil at centurytel.net  Mon Aug  5 05:38:59 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ N3BB
Message-ID: <018801c23c3a$0472d740$27d7fea9@mirage>

Jim - none of the email addresses I have for you work.  Please reply!

Anyone having a current email address for Jim, I would appreciate receiving it 
(privately, so as not to pester the rest of the subscribers anymore than I am 
doing right now...)

73, Ward N0AX


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>From n4zr at contesting.com  Mon Aug  5 09:57:45 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB  FCC says neither.
In-Reply-To: <200208050331.g753VPhF025987@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020805085257.020399b0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

At 11:35 PM 8/4/02 -0400, Bill Coleman wrote:
>On 7/19/02 8:22, Pete Smith at n4zr@contesting.com wrote:
>
> >The only trouble is that there are only 5 Commissioners, who could decide
> >to change a lot of things we find important (like abolishing CW
> >subbands).
>
>There ARE NO CW subbands on HF. There are a few narrow CW-only subbands
>on VHF, but not on HF.
>
>CW is permitted everywhere, and there are no indications it will be
>prohibited.
>
>I really get annoyed at this suggestion that any regulatory change is
>couched in the framework of somehow eliminating CW subbands, when such
>subbands do not exist.
>
> >The bottom line, to me, is that it doesn't have to be either-or -- CW can
> >remain, just like sailboats in an age of jet aircraft...
>
>More like Piper Cubs in the age of jet aircraft.

I think Bill missed my point, probably because I could have put that more 
precisely.  There are no CW sub-bands, but the phone sub-bands protect CW 
from phone QRM.  I worry that the FCC will succumb to pressure to expand 
the phone sub-bands to cover more and more spectrum now effectively set 
aside for CW and digital modes.  Digital devotees should realize that the 
existing phone sub-bands now protect them, too.

As for metaphors, I still prefer sailing, because while CW may be 
Piper-Cub-slow, it's also sailboat-like-fun.


73, Pete N4ZR

Check out the World HF
Contest Station Database at
www.pvrc.org





>From w9sz at prairienet.org  Mon Aug  5 09:49:07 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither.
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10208050848190.4482-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>

On Sun, 4 Aug 2002, Bill Coleman wrote:

> On 7/19/02 5:55, Bill Tippett at btippett@alum.mit.edu wrote:
> 
> >Perhaps he would like to demonstrate digital modes are superior by 
> >comparing contest results for existing contests.  Here are high-claimed
> >CQ/RJ WW RTTY scores from last fall's contest:
> >
> >http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/2001-October/029841.html 
> >
> >The highest number of contacts made by any single op was 2461 QSO's
> >which is not even close to the typical CW or SSB SOAB scores.
> 
> >From this -- what conclusions would you draw? Is this because of the 
> actual characteristics of the operating mode, or is something else a 
> factor?
> 
> Hint: the level of activity on RTTY contests isn't nearly as high as that 
> on CW or SSB. Bottom line is that there are many fewer stations CAPABLE 
> of making RTTY contacts than those that can make CW or SSB contacts.
> 

The new digital modes are far superior to CW or SSB in being able to copy
weak signals.  But they take more time to make a QSO.  If you're trying to
compare rates, that is a factor.  Just like a view camera is far superior
in results to a 35mm camera.  But it takes at least several minutes to set
it up.  It isn't "point and shoot".

So you might say that the digital modes are better than CW or SSB in
having QSO's or ragchews but aren't the best for rapid contest operation.
My favorite is still CW.

73, Zack W9SZ



>From hwardsil at centurytel.net  Mon Aug  5 15:59:59 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N3BB Located - Thanks!
Message-ID: <00a001c23c90$c5ae8020$27d7fea9@mirage>

Thanks for the addresses - Jim has been located.

73, Ward N0AX


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>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu  Mon Aug  5 11:30:01 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] IARU HQ Stations
In-Reply-To: <00aa01c22f38$99c517e0$ad3dca97@oemcomputer>; from Dennis McAlpine 
on Fri, Jul 19, 2002 at 11:26:05AM -0400
References: <5.1.0.14.0.20020719020602.02530b00@pop.texas.net> 
<00e201c22f38$299ca140$62f1a118@tampabay.rr.com> 
<00aa01c22f38$99c517e0$ad3dca97@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <20020805103001.L21161@cs.utexas.edu>

On Fri, Jul 19, 2002 at 11:26:05AM -0400, Dennis McAlpine wrote:
> Yes, Jim, this year's ARRL HQ stations moved things up a bit but look at
> some of the Europeans and their geographic diversification.  Following their
> example, why shouldn't we have stations spread out all over the country,
> e.g. K1EA, N2RM, W3LPL, W4MYA, etc.  In fact, given the geographic range,
> why not have multiple statins on the same band, e.g. a W6 on 80 at the same
> time as a W2.  OK, so you can't have multiple statios on the same band.  How
> about a half hour from the East, then a half hour from midwest, then a half
> hour from west coast and keep repeating the process.  Tht would allow us to
> use 36 different stations (6 bands X 2 modes x 3 stations per mode).
> Imagine merging those logs.

Actually, the software we used at W1AW/5 is 95% of the way to making that
sort of operation quite feasible.  The stations at W1AW/5 were all 
interconnected by TCP/IP over the internet, so whether they are in the same
state or not is pretty minimally important.  And since the complete log
of the entire operation was always available to each of the stations in
realtime, you wouldn't need to worry about dupes or not knowing which bands 
to pass calling stations to, etc.

The next big step in the software would be to integrate some very responsive 
inter-station signalling that required few keystrokes to send and little 
brain-power to receive.  Signals like "I am now QRT - you take it over from
here," or "I can hear him well enough to complete the QSO, please standby
while I work him" and such boiled down to something that makes it fast
was the one trick we lacked at W1AW/5.  Such signalling might also find itself
useful for traditional multi-multis.

With this sort of idea, if you had three stations on 80SSB, you could have 
the midwest station CQing, and then whenever a caller comes along whom he 
cannot hear, you could have the east coast or west coast stations jump in
on a QSO-by-QSO basis to complete the contacts while still limiting the
team to one transmitted signal per band-mode at a time.

-- 
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kenneth E. Harker      "Vox Clamantis in Deserto"      kharker@cs.utexas.edu
University of Texas at Austin                   Amateur Radio Callsign: WM5R
Department of the Computer Sciences      VP, Central Texas DX & Contest Club
Taylor Hall TAY 2.124                         Maintainer of Linux on Laptops
Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA            http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------

>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Mon Aug  5 10:06:56 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW works better!
In-Reply-To: <200208050331.g753VahF026000@contesting.com>
References: <200208050331.g753VahF026000@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <3i8tku8gpbbaa43kko8rdr45fop85qftn8@4ax.com>

On Sun, 4 Aug 2002 23:35:55 -0400, Bill Coleman wrote:

>PS -- does NASA use CW on its deep-space network?

_________________________________________________________

That's a good question.  Does anyone know the details of their
transmissions?  I understand there is some very advanced signal
processing, but I'm curious about the details.

Bill, W7TI


>From K8GT at flash.net  Mon Aug  5 13:15:04 2002
From: K8GT@flash.net (Gerry Treas,  K8GT)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO. 5
Message-ID: <AA-CFC21A52D0D190AB1384BFF3FA665908-ZZ@www4.prodigy.net>

Tony and Jim, et all,

Sign me up!  I took my first trip outside the U.S. 
last CQWW CW to PJ2T at 57 (almost 58) and have my 
plane tickets for this fall already.  I have only been 
seriously contesting for 12 years, even if licensed 
for 43.  I have always thought and felt young and 
rowdy.  I am not ready for a rocker and pablum yet, if 
ever!

After my 2nd divorce, I have a new young girlfriend, 
she's only 50 and looks and acts young, and we are 
like teenagers.  She thinks ham radio is very cool. 

I am one happy contented contesting dude!

I used to say that I wanted to be shot by a jealous 
husband when I'm 90, but now I say that I'm looking 
forward to working  you all in the contests of the 
next 3 or 4 sunspot cycles, and see you from PJ2T on 
this year's CQWW CW. 

73,  Gerry  K8GT


--- Original Message ---
From: "Tony Rogozinski" <trogo@telegraphy.com>
To: "James Neiger" <n6tj@sbcglobal.net>
CC: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO. 5

>I certainly think the Yale study is right!  I 
attended my 40th High School
>Class
>reunion in 1990 and could not believe how pathetic 
the majority of the
>people
>looked!  Especially the ones who never left Carlsbad, 
New Mexico.  I've
>tried
>my best to destroy my body over the past 45 or so 
years with little success
>but I think it's because I "think young" and won't 
participate in getting
>old -
>why should I?  Hopefully we'll be doing a M/M from 
some exotic country or
>planet 30 years from now - if you're there I'll be 
there too!  My 60th
>birthday
>party will be held in Brazil or some South American 
country on November
>26th - just after CQWW CW PT5A - it'll be a blast.  
I've celebrated my
>birthday
>on every continent and not sure how many countries 
and they were all fun!
>
>73
>
>
>Tony N7BG
>
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "James Neiger" <n6tj@sbcglobal.net>
>To: <wrtc2002@ne.nal.go.jp>; <CQ-
Contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Saturday, August 03, 2002 1:40 PM
>Subject: [CQ-Contest] SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO. 5
>
>
>> Dick N6AA and I are very much appreciative of all 
the real-time cheering
>we
>> received during the WRTC.  Especially, from the 
Senior Set, who I guess we
>> were somehow representing.  Sorry we didn't race to 
the finish, first, and
>> hope we didn't let anyone down, other than 
ourselves.  Age was not our
>> excuse; feeble-mindedness may have been.
>>
>> What did someone call us?  "Old and Treacherous", I 
think I heard.
>> OK, fair enough.
>>
>> In recent months, I've been thinking that this 
being my FIFTH solar
>maxima,
>> of serious contesting that is, it may very well be 
my last!  How
>depressing
>> is that?
>>
>> So, quitting not exactly being in my internal 
workings, I have decided to
>go
>> public with:
>>
>> SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO.5:
>>
>> Many in this country, at least, probably read last 
week of the Yale
>> University research findings that if you THINK 
YOUNG, you will extend your
>> life (on the average) ANOTHER SEVEN AND ONE-HALF 
YEARS.  And further, that
>> this singular "habit" is more important to your 
health than factors such
>as
>> blood pressure and cholesterol.
>>
>> Can you imagine this?
>>
>> Thusly, I hereby announce that I have extended my 
personal goal of SERIOUS
>> contest expeditions until I am Age 100.  That's 
another 37 years, or
>ANOTHER
>> 3 SOLAR MAXIMA!  Wow.  And then when I reach 100, 
I'll decide if I'll go
>> another 5 years, or not. And another 5, and so on.  
I hope you all will be
>> around to celebrate this with me.
>>
>> Some are probably saying, "How silly is this?  
Neiger has definitely and
>> finally gone over the edge"!
>>
>> My challenge to ALL of you:  please sign up to this 
plan of (1)thinking
>> young,  and (2) dumping pathetic excuses of WHY YOU 
CANNOT hit the contest
>> DXpedition trail this fall, or putting in MAJOR 
efforts from home this and
>> every year.
>>
>> What if Yale is right?  You, at least may benefit 
the most.  And the rest
>> will derive great benefit from your activity, and 
many more multipliers!
>> And having our radio friends with us for so many 
more years, we all win.
>> And what has been on many of our minds, the bad 
notions that ham radio,
>and
>> contests are dying (at least in the USA), and have 
a limited future, are,
>as
>> they say " a little pre-mature".
>>
>>  Maybe we can't attract many youngsters into the 
hobby.  But we certainly
>> have the potential to EXTEND our useful contesting 
lifetimes.
>>
>> And I may not make the Top Ten every year, but at 
least if won't be for
>want
>> of a serious effort.
>>
>> Please join me in this quest.  And thank you for 
reading this far.
>>
>> Vy 73
>>
>> Jim Neiger
>> N6TJ
>>
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> CQ-Contest mailing list
>> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-
contest
>>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-
contest



>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Mon Aug  5 17:50:47 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW works better! 
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020805155047.00728bc0@pop.vnet.net>

        Under extreme contest conditions on any band, CW rules!  Why
is this so?  The answer is very simple...noise bandwidth.  On the
low bands, noise tends to increase as you move down in frequency.  
This is due to three primary reasons:

1.  Local atmospheric noise (i.e. lightning storms) is propagated more
effectively on the low bands, 160 being the extreme.  

2.  Local manmade noise is worse on the low bands (powerline leaks,
electric fencers, and a multitude of other local sources)...again
160 being the extreme.

3.  Local signal congestion interference is worse on the low bands 
because you do not have the effective skip zone protection that
higher bands afford.  This case is inverted on the higher bands 
where most interference is from strong distant stations, but it is
more difficult to generate DX signal strengths as strong there as
commonly experienced on 160 or 80 from local stations (-20 to -30 dBm).

Because of noise, any mode which allows a smaller (i.e. narrower)
noise bandwidth will be more effective in communications than a mode
which requires larger bandwidths.  W8JI recently commented on this on
the FT-1000MP reflector:

http://mailman.qth.net/pipermail/1000mp/2002-August/003416.html
********************************************************************
The reason is noise power is directly proportional to receiver 
bandwidth, while signal level is constant as long as the signal is 
narrower than the bandwidth. If you have a 100Hz filter bandwidth and 
a 100Hz signal bandwidth, and switch to a wider 1kHz bandwidth, you 
increase noise ten dB.

(This is most of the reason why people think PSK is significantly 
better than other modes like CW. The digital system uses a ~70 Hz 
filter in the computer but and the "ear" listening hears the signals 
through a 2.1kHz SSB bandwidth of the receiver. Switch to a 100Hz 
filter and copy a slow CW signal at slow typing speeds, and that 
"apparent" advantage evaporates.)
*********************************************************************

        SSB has an advantage in contest conditions where there is
relatively low manmade or atmospheric noise (20-10 meters) and 
especially where interference due to signal congestion is not an 
issue (i.e. 10 meters).  Where congestion interference becomes an
issue, CW again has the advantage because of its narrow noise 
bandwidth.  In this case, the noise is primarily due to adjacent 
signals rather than atmospheric or local manmade noise.  The WRTC 
teams made most of their contacts on CW because signal congestion 
was severe on all of the bands below 10M and their 100W signals 
were most effectively heard on CW using narrower bandwidths than the 
wider bandwidth SSB requires.  Taking a quick glance at the results,
only ONE of the 52 teams made more contacts on SSB than CW, and the
top 5 stations made 62% of their total contacts on CW, even though
scoring incentives were identical for both modes:

http://www.wrtc2002.org/results.htm  (click on Full WRTC2002 Score 
sheet link at the bottom for Excel spreadsheet) 

        I don't believe any current digital mode has an advantage 
over either CW or SSB in contest conditions, not due to any 
bandwidth considerations, but simply due to the awkwardness of the 
human/computer/radio interface in making contacts rapidly (tuning, 
identifying, exchanging, etc.)  IMHO the human brain coupled to a 
radio is a far more powerful combination under contest conditions 
than any mode which requires a computer for coding/decoding signals. 
This might change in the future but that's how I see it today.

                                          73,  Bill  W4ZV

P.S.  The 2000 CQ 160 CW & SSB Contests had nearly identical 
participation levels (December 2000 CQ Magazine listed 4606 unique 
calls for SSB and 4512 for CW), so participation does not explain the 
advantage CW demonstrated in the contest results.  Also, the 2001 ARRL
bandplan was not in effect for any 160 contest results previously 
referenced, so all USA SSB stations had full access to the entire band.  
(Of course there WAS a bandplan in effect before 2001 but nobody honored 
it until Riley Hollingsworth sent enforcement letters last September).


>From k2wr at njdxa.org  Mon Aug  5 14:51:18 2002
From: k2wr@njdxa.org (Rich Gelber, K2WR)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither.
References: <200208051603.g75G3vhF003884@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <024801c23ca8$b4bc3240$0b06a8c0@Rich>

Another aspect of both CW and SSB is that a sufficiently skilled operator
can copy more than one signal at a time.  I'm not aware of a "new digital
mode" that supports this "feature".

Of course if you increased the data rate, and hence the bandwidth, you could
make the QSO's so fast that it would be indistinguishable from copying more
than one signal at a time, but the increased bandwidth would leave CW as
superior again. ;-)

Rich, K2WR


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Mon Aug  5 16:48:58 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SSB Vs. CW QSO's in a Contest
Message-ID: <200208051944.g75JiYhF017302@contesting.com>

On 7/18/02 11:31, Jimmy Weierich at kg2au@stny.rr.com wrote:

>Shrug off the myths embraced by the mediocre. Don't listen to people who
>tell you that 2:1 SWR is good enough because all the power goes somewhere
>eventually.

*IF* feedlines were lossless, this would be true. In some situations, one 
can use a feedline that is nearly lossless, so that the absolute SWR 
matters less.

Such antennas are usually compromise antennas, and contestors are less 
likely to compromise. Even so, LB Cebik's 88 foot doublet design is a 
compromise of this type. It was really intended as a backup or second 
radio antenna.

>Or that 9913 is lossless at HF.

9913 isn't lossless at HF, but it's loss is lower than other coax. Well, 
that is, until it fills up with water....

>Or that a 1 dB difference in a signal is unnoticable at either end. 

For signals well above the noise, 1 dBis just perceptable. But for 
signals in the noise, it cam make all the difference.

>Or that connector loss is negligable.

If connector loss were even 1%, running 1500 watts through a connection 
for just a few minutes would heat it up with 15 watts of power. They 
would be HOT.

In practice, when properly installed, connectors do not heat this way. In 
fact, even at full power, most connectors don't show any measurable 
heating at all. This lack of heating indicates that connectors have 
negligable loss. 

That said, you're still better off to have as few connectors as you can. 
Each connector is still a point of failure. 

>All those statements are lies. Find out why.

Not all of them are lies. But finding out why is good advice....



Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From n4zr at contesting.com  Mon Aug  5 18:22:02 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] IARU HQ Stations
In-Reply-To: <20020805103001.L21161@cs.utexas.edu>
References: <00aa01c22f38$99c517e0$ad3dca97@oemcomputer>
 <5.1.0.14.0.20020719020602.02530b00@pop.texas.net>
 <00e201c22f38$299ca140$62f1a118@tampabay.rr.com>
 <00aa01c22f38$99c517e0$ad3dca97@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020805170214.02031c80@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

At 10:30 AM 8/5/02 -0500, Kenneth E. Harker wrote:
>With this sort of idea, if you had three stations on 80SSB, you could have
>the midwest station CQing, and then whenever a caller comes along whom he
>cannot hear, you could have the east coast or west coast stations jump in
>on a QSO-by-QSO basis to complete the contacts while still limiting the
>team to one transmitted signal per band-mode at a time.


This sort of Internet octopus would be pretty unwieldy, given the current 
state of the network -- just too much latency.  At NU1AW/4, I think that 
having one station handle all the CW and another all the SSB was a pretty 
good way to do things.  With multipliers only counting once per band 
there's little incentive to pass mults between modes.


73, Pete N4ZR

Check out the World HF
Contest Station Database at
www.pvrc.org





>From mark at ilexeng.com  Mon Aug  5 19:32:37 2002
From: mark@ilexeng.com (Mark Bailey)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RF Problem with Array Solutions SO2R box
Message-ID: <008b01c23cd0$015691f0$7313a8c0@IAASOLO>

Hello, All:

I am in PJ2 with an Array Solutions SO2R Master.  I'm having
intermittent RF problems.  They appear to be with the receive
audio switching relay...it's chattering or switching when the paddle
sends CW.  The radio is a TS940.  I haven't hooked up the
second radio yet!

Has anyone had similar problems?  Any suggestions?

I have grounded the SO2R box and computer, added ferrites
on the power and computer (LPT) cables and swapped the
"wall wort" power supply.  I'm about to poke around with
bypass capacitors.

Thanks in advance.

73,

Mark, KD4D
kd4d@comcast.net



>From w9sz at prairienet.org  Mon Aug  5 18:59:22 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither.
In-Reply-To: <024801c23ca8$b4bc3240$0b06a8c0@Rich>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10208051749260.22217-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>

On Mon, 5 Aug 2002, Rich Gelber, K2WR wrote:

> Another aspect of both CW and SSB is that a sufficiently skilled operator
> can copy more than one signal at a time.  I'm not aware of a "new digital
> mode" that supports this "feature".
> 

Digipan allows you to copy 2 PSK31 signals at once.  W1SQLPSK allows you
to copy up to 20 (yes, twenty!) PSK31 signals at once.

None, however, allow you to transmit more than one signal at once.  I'm
not sure I could type that fast, anyway.  :-]

73, Zack W9SZ


>From W1HIJCW at aol.com  Mon Aug  5 20:44:07 2002
From: W1HIJCW@aol.com (W1HIJCW@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] quiet monitor on sale again
Message-ID: <161.11cc4c6a.2a8067c7@aol.com>

In a message dated 08/04/02 16:39:02 Pacific Daylight Time, k6ll@juno.com 
writes:


> Staples.com
> has the Envision EN-710 17" monitor on sale again this week for $80,
> after rebate, with free shipping. I'm not sure if that price is available
> in the brick and mortar Staples stores.
> 

Yep, it is ... just bought one. You might have to educate the salesperson a 
bit because the rebate forms didn't print out automatically. However they can 
go to the Staples.com website and print out the needed stuff.

The in store price is $159.98 plus tax. The rebate is $80.00.

THANKS DAVE!

73 de Bill, W1HIJ/6



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>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Mon Aug  5 20:02:57 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither.
In-Reply-To: <024801c23ca8$b4bc3240$0b06a8c0@Rich>
References: <200208051603.g75G3vhF003884@contesting.com> 
<024801c23ca8$b4bc3240$0b06a8c0@Rich>
Message-ID: <t7bukuc0e3ilk40eagprh07h2agqlpb6el@4ax.com>

On Mon, 5 Aug 2002 13:51:18 -0400, Rich Gelber, K2WR wrote:

>Another aspect of both CW and SSB is that a sufficiently skilled operator
>can copy more than one signal at a time.  I'm not aware of a "new digital
>mode" that supports this "feature".

_________________________________________________________

You have not kept up!  The latest versions of both DigiPan and
WinPSK can copy two separate signals at once.  They even have a
"seek" function similar to the one on your car radio.

Try 'em, you'll like 'em.

Bill, W7TI


>From ua9cdc at r66.ru  Tue Aug  6 10:30:27 2002
From: ua9cdc@r66.ru (Igor Sokolov)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither.
References: <200208051603.g75G3vhF003884@contesting.com> 
<024801c23ca8$b4bc3240$0b06a8c0@Rich>
Message-ID: <002701c23cf9$9ba06aa0$0801a8c0@mail.ur.ru>

Hi Rich,
Although I do support CW with all my heart, PSK 31 can copy several signals
simultaneously and the bandwidth is quite comparable with that of CW. Never
say never...

Igor UA9CDC

> Another aspect of both CW and SSB is that a sufficiently skilled operator
> can copy more than one signal at a time.  I'm not aware of a "new digital
> mode" that supports this "feature".
>
> Of course if you increased the data rate, and hence the bandwidth, you
could
> make the QSO's so fast that it would be indistinguishable from copying
more
> than one signal at a time, but the increased bandwidth would leave CW as
> superior again. ;-)
>
> Rich, K2WR
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From hwardsil at centurytel.net  Tue Aug  6 05:44:51 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Distributed Multi-Ops and Experimental Class
Message-ID: <001401c23d04$1ec53780$27d7fea9@mirage>

> On Fri, Jul 19, 2002 at 11:26:05AM -0400, Dennis McAlpine wrote:
> > Yes, Jim, this year's ARRL HQ stations moved things up a bit but look at
> > some of the Europeans and their geographic diversification. Following their
> > example, why shouldn't we have stations spread out all over the country,
> > e.g. K1EA, N2RM, W3LPL, W4MYA, etc. In fact, given the geographic range,
> > why not have multiple statins on the same band, e.g. a W6 on 80 at the same
> > time as a W2. OK, so you can't have multiple statios on the same band. How
> > about a half hour from the East, then a half hour from midwest, then a half
> > hour from west coast and keep repeating the process. Tht would allow us to
> > use 36 different stations (6 bands X 2 modes x 3 stations per mode).
> > Imagine merging those logs.

> On Mon, 5 Aug 2002 10:30:01 -0500, Ken Harker wrote:
> Actually, the software we used at W1AW/5 is 95% of the way to making that
> sort of operation quite feasible. The stations at W1AW/5 were all 
> interconnected by TCP/IP over the internet, so whether they are in the same
> state or not is pretty minimally important. And since the complete log
> of the entire operation was always available to each of the stations in
> realtime, you wouldn't need to worry about dupes or not knowing which bands 
> to pass calling stations to, etc.
>
> The next big step in the software would be to integrate some very responsive 
> inter-station signalling that required few keystrokes to send and little 
> brain-power to receive. Signals like "I am now QRT - you take it over from
> here," or "I can hear him well enough to complete the QSO, please standby
> while I work him" and such boiled down to something that makes it fast
> was the one trick we lacked at W1AW/5. Such signalling might also find itself
> useful for traditional multi-multis.
>
> With this sort of idea, if you had three stations on 80SSB, you could have 
> the midwest station CQing, and then whenever a caller comes along whom he 
> cannot hear, you could have the east coast or west coast stations jump in
> on a QSO-by-QSO basis to complete the contacts while still limiting the
> team to one transmitted signal per band-mode at a time.

I have been suggesting an "Experimental" category in regular contests for just 
this kind of activity.  There's really no reason why not to try it in, say, CQ 
WW except for it not meeting the requirements for any of the categories.  I 
think an Experimental category would open the doors to some innovations.  

About the only requirement for Experimental category would be to obey all the 
rules of your ham license and whatever you do, you have to write it up and 
explain it publically so we can all think about it.  You might want to restrict 
it a tad by limits on one signal per band, 1500 watts maximum output, etc.  If 
the contest sponsors don't want to implement another category, then submit the 
results as a check log and write it up anyway.  If it's a really good idea, 
either the idea will be adopted or you can start a new contest.

As far as just distributed efforts, you can have distributed M/S or M/M as with 
W1AW/5, although identification gets a little sticky on a worldwide basis.  You 
could also have distributed teams.  There comes a whole new set of interesting 
strategic problems like how to allocate bands as the earth rotates.  What if 
you have enough bandwidth to listen from remote sites?  What if a single-op has 
a half-dozen remote stations?  The possibilities are pretty wide open.  The 
Internet offers a tremendous dose of technology, why don't we make it possible 
to use it, while still retaining an emphasis on operating skill?

73, Ward N0AX




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>From k2av at contesting.com  Tue Aug  6 01:51:14 2002
From: k2av@contesting.com (Guy Olinger, K2AV)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW from deep space.
Message-ID: <009d01c23d04$e48dffb0$0500a8c0@swift>

What CW or interrupted carrier modes, have going for them from deep
space, vs. psk31, etc...

Less power consumption transmitting, particularly if one is
transmitting in packets with self-correction CRC's. Only transmitting
part of the time. The trick is doing what is necessary to trust the
zero state.

73





>From kg5u at hal-pc.org  Tue Aug  6 01:28:31 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] quiet monitor on sale again
In-Reply-To: <161.11cc4c6a.2a8067c7@aol.com>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIAEOHCAAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>

> Yep, it is ... just bought one. You might have to educate the
> salesperson a
> bit because the rebate forms didn't print out automatically.
> However they can
> go to the Staples.com website and print out the needed stuff.
>
> The in store price is $159.98 plus tax. The rebate is $80.00.
>
> THANKS DAVE!
>
> 73 de Bill, W1HIJ/6
>

Hi, Bill.

This is reminiscent of when I bought a brand new ARRL Handbook for Radio
Amateurs at Bookmaster a year or two ago.  Word had spread via the Internet
that the Handbook was on sale for $8.  The price tag was still the original
shelf price.  You had to tell the counter clerk it was on sale--he then
looked it up on their computer system and found, yes, indeed, it was on
sale.

Apparently, Bookmaster/Barnes&Noble puts selected books on sale at selected
and various stores.  The stores don't always get the word and/or they don't
get marked as being on sale.

I've made it a point to ask the clerk to check their network system if the
book I'm wanting to buy is on sale. (don't take their word for it; have them
check their computer system)



73,
dale, kg5u


>From olinger at bellsouth.net  Tue Aug  6 02:46:19 2002
From: olinger@bellsouth.net (Guy Olinger)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] S units have been 6 db for a LONG time.
Message-ID: <000d01c23d0c$96e4e3c0$0500a8c0@swift>

Have a look at the meter (carrier level indicator) on this photo of an
excellent condition pre-WW2 RME 69.

   http://www.nucleus.com/~jordana/rme69dials.jpg

Calibration is 0-72 db in six db steps, with a lower scale clearly in
S units, going 1-9 every six dbs.

The photo is good enough that you can read the "RADIO MFG ENGINEERS"
and the PEORIA, ILLINOIS, U.S.A. in the meter face fine print.

I think the RME 69 is mid thirties. This is back when you had to read
the manual to see what the knobs did. Notice the complete lack of
stamped lettering around the knobs.

   http://www.nucleus.com/~jordana/rme69front.jpg

So the IDEA of an S unit being 6 db is quite a bit older than some
have put forward. Whether this one is any better than modern receivers
at displaying real signal levels is anyone's guess.

I'm intrigued as to what process was used to create the dial
calibration for the main tuning. Photo offset of a hand-drawn master?

   http://www.nucleus.com/~jordana/rme69dial.jpg

This is part of an EBay auction at

   http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1371533165


I watch the ads for the occasional excellent photos of these old
pieces of equipment.

73, Guy.





>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com  Tue Aug  6 02:29:27 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (Jim White)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really
Message-ID: <3D4F5EB7.2050503@tampabay.rr.com>

There was a barrage of comments related to CW being outclassed by PSK31 
including the following which was typical of them:


"Digipan allows you to copy 2 PSK31 signals at once.  W1SQLPSK allows you
to copy up to 20 (yes, twenty!) PSK31 signals at once."


I believe the problem, which you will in turn say is semantics, that a 
lot of us have is that we feel statements like the above are just plain 
wrong.

Why?


Because the OPERATOR is NOT COPYING the signals ... a machine is.


If this is indeed the direction we are headed I guess things like 
contesting and WRTC are history - after all it will be which engineer 
has access to the best components and can design the best boards for 
their "decoders"


This is also the reason why a lot of us do not even both investigating 
PSK31 - it isn't operating ... I also feel the same way about RTTY. If I 
am not having to use my brain to decipher sounds and turn them into 
contest exchanges, etc. it is not operating (to me) .


What is the sizzle, what is the romance, why bother?


Data exchange is not operating, IMHO. That's what the internet is for!



And I agree that it is possible to copy more stations at one time on CW 
than phone - if you are really good!

73, am not trying to start a fire just stating my opinion - granted it 
is from someone who feels older than N6TJ.

73,

Jim, K4OJ









>From i4jmy at iol.it  Tue Aug  6 14:14:44 2002
From: i4jmy@iol.it (=?iso-8859-1?Q?i4jmy@iol.it?=)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 
=?iso-8859-1?Q?Re:_[CQ-Contest]_S_units_have_been_6_db_for_a_LONG_time.?=
Message-ID: <H0F5WK$332DDC9485C1987D95429FDDE332AFDD@libero.it>

A 6 dB division and intuitively the half, 3dB, have definitely a 
meaning.
6dB equals a doubling in voltage and a four times the power, 3dB 
increase a power doubling, and so on.
Everything loses meaning when the AGC voltage doesn't follow this 
logaritmic law and a receiver is a communication equipment rather than 
an instrument.

73,
Mauri I4JMY

>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Tue Aug  6 13:03:38 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really 
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020806110338.011f1900@pop.vnet.net>

K4OJ wrote:
>Data exchange is not operating, IMHO. That's what the internet is for!

        Well said Jim.  When contesting or DXing becomes nothing more 
than exchanging data between our computers, everyone being 599+ with
no more effort than plugging their laptop into their telephone jack,
then this hobby is dead for me.  You only need to look at some of
the spots and talk messages on the OH2AQ Webcluster to see that we 
are getting close today.  Take a look at the VHF spots especially:

                http://oh2aq.kolumbus.com/dxs/144.html
                http://oh2aq.kolumbus.com/dxs/430.html

I'm not picking on these guys but here's just one of many examples:

PD2DB    432200.0 CQ70CM      WHO?                        CT1551 04 Aug
DH9NFM   432200.0 F5SMZ       jn39(>jo50                    1555 04 Aug
PD2DB    432200.0 DH9NFM      Chris tis me jo22md         DL1559 04 Aug
DH9NFM   432200.0 PD2DB       jo22(>jo50 495km tnx marcus   1604 04 Aug

When you can make a realtime sked using the internet, make "2-way QSO's"
without either operator actually having heard the other using WSJT at
VHF or QRSS at VLF, and then "confirm" it realtime, I personally have to 
question what the point is.  This just reminds me too much of nets (and
prompters on the low bands) where "2-way" QSO's could never have been
made without the assistance of a third party.

        I maintain that contests are one of the few areas left in our
hobby that have not been corrupted by stuff like this, but this is why
fewer of us know how to S&P without a Packetcluster screen in front of
us.  Everyone can be 599+ with no radios or antennas necessary if we
push this to the extreme.  A monkey with a computer connection (there
already may be a few on this reflector IMHO) can be equally loud as 
anyone else.  Dumbing down using computer-to-computer QSO's is simply 
the next logical step until we next decide not to bother with radios 
and antennas at all.  When we reach that stage, I'll be long gone.

                                                73,  Bill  W4ZV

P.S.  I wonder what W1CW thinks about computer-to-computer QSO's?
        


>From K9GY at K9GY.com  Tue Aug  6 13:19:41 2002
From: K9GY@K9GY.com (Eric K9GY)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] "Q" signals & WAE
Message-ID: <00bd01c23d43$8a994980$3dbb180a@9byjx01>

Here's some of the "Q" signals for review 
http://www.arrl.org/FandES/field/forms/fsd218.pdf
before the WAE CW this weekend
http://www.waedc.de

QRL?  Are you busy? 
QRU? Have you anything for me? 
QTC? How many messages have you to send?
QTX? Will you keep your station open for further communication with me? 

QRU would be no QTC to send and 
QTX would be I have some but it's not a good time to send them. 

There are a lot of unique things about the WAE contest: 
a) only contest with QTC feature
b) the mult station in a M/O has no 10-min band restriction 
c) S/O off times can only be taken in up to three time blocks 
d) Scores "booklet" sent to entrants (mailed from Germany) 

Let's break some USA records this weekend! 
S/O   2001 N2NC   1,605,344 - 1,810 - 1,726 - 454 
M/O  2001 KC1XX 2,414,490 - 2,294 - 2,236 - 533 

CQ CONTEST! 

73, Eric K9GY 








>From lu6ef at yahoo.com.ar  Tue Aug  6 10:18:51 2002
From: lu6ef@yahoo.com.ar (=?iso-8859-1?q?Raul=20Diaz?=)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] GACW KEY DAY
Message-ID: <20020806121851.14387.qmail@web14609.mail.yahoo.com>

THE GACW KEY DAY 

The GACW KD is not a competition or contest but an
event to encourage all amateur radio to bring out his
old manual and no electronic keys and make as many
QSOs as they can with other participants.
23/2/2003.
Time: 1800 Saturday till 0600 UTC Sunday.
Frequencies: Close (but always up) to  3530-
7030-14030- 21030 and 28030 kHz.
WARC: The QSOs in the WARC bands are allowed but no
recommended freq.
Mode: A1A - CW, straight key and no-electronic key
only.
CALL: CQ KD - CQ GACW KD, etc.
Exchange: Greetings and RST plus your GACW #. Non GACW
members send KD.
If you made more than 10 QSOs you are invited to vote
for 3 different stations with a special very good
sending.
The "GACW KEY DAY" will be awarded to the 5 most voted
stations.
Logs. Simple list using log book format, etc.
Deadline: Not later than the 15st of March to GACW
Logs can be sent via e-mail as text-file to:
gacw@lan.no-ip.org

GACW
P.O. Box 9
B1875ZAA - Wilde
Buenos Aires
ARGENTINA

-o-o-o-o-o-o

GACW KEY DAY

El GACW KD no es una competencia ni un concurso, sino
que se trata de incentivar a todos los
radioaficionados a utilizar sus manipuladores
verticales o no electronicos, y hacer con ellos tantos
QSOs como les resulte posible con los demas
participantes.
Fecha: Comenzando el ultimo sabado de Febrero de cada
a?o - 23/02/2003.
Horario: Desde las 1800 UTC del sabado hasta las 0600
UTC del domingo.
Frecuencias: Cerca, pero siempre arriba de 3.530 -
7.030 - 14.030 - 21.030 y 28.030 KHz.
WARC: Los comunicados en las bandas WARC tambien estan
considerados, use la frecuencia mas conveniente.
Call: CQ KD - CQ GACW KD, etc.
MODE: A1A - CW, con manipuladores verticales o no
electronicos unicamente.
Intercambio: Saludos, RST y su numero de miembro del
GACW. Otros participantes deben usar KD en lugar del
numero de miembro.
Cada participante que envie una planilla con mas de 10
comunicados, tendra derecho a emitir tres votos
diferentes por aquellos participantes que hayan
demostrado una especial calidad en su transmision.
El diploma GACW KEY DAY sera entregado a los 5
participantes mas votados.
Planillas: Una simple lista como si fuera del libro de
guardia. Envielas al GACW por correo antes del 15 de
Marzo.
Tambien pueden ser enviadas por email a:
gacw@lan.no-ip.org

GACW
P.O. Box 9
B1875ZAA - Wilde
Buenos Aires
ARGENTINA




Ahora pod?s usar Yahoo! Messenger desde tu celular. Aprend? c?mo hacerlo en 
Yahoo! M?vil: http://ar.mobile.yahoo.com/sms.html

>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Tue Aug  6 10:10:42 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB  FCC says neither.
Message-ID: <200208061306.g76D6EhF017533@contesting.com>

On 8/5/02 8:57, Pete Smith at n4zr@contesting.com wrote:

>I think Bill missed my point, probably because I could have put that more 
>precisely.  There are no CW sub-bands, but the phone sub-bands protect CW 
>from phone QRM. 

It's not true, Pete. The "phone" subbands actually separate analog 
modulation (voice, fax, television), from "digital" subbands (RTTY, 
Packet, etc). CW is permitted everywhere. CW operators can choose any 
frequency that is free of QRM, regardless of mode.

> I worry that the FCC will succumb to pressure to expand 
>the phone sub-bands to cover more and more spectrum now effectively set 
>aside for CW and digital modes.

Again -- the same error. There is no spectrum "set aside" for CW on HF. 
All frequencies are allowed for CW. 

Indeed, it would appear, from the comment made by the FCC official that 
further expansion of analog modes is less likely. After all, if amatuers 
start emphasizing more digital modes, then the increased demand of these 
frequencies would support the digital subbands, not caused them to be 
decreased.

>  Digital devotees should realize that the 
>existing phone sub-bands now protect them, too.

Uh, it's vice versa. CW devotees should realise their best allies against 
"phone QRM" are digital devotees.




Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Tue Aug  6 10:10:45 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither.
Message-ID: <200208061306.g76D6JhF017602@contesting.com>

On 8/5/02 9:49, Zack Widup at w9sz@prairienet.org wrote:

>So you might say that the digital modes are better than CW or SSB in
>having QSO's or ragchews but aren't the best for rapid contest operation.

This has been a topic of discussion before. I remember an article in the 
last 15 years or so indicating that perhaps the best way to enhance 
digital contesting is to develop a special protocol for contest exchanges.

Of course, such a mode would appear to further remove the human element 
from contest operation.

>My favorite is still CW.

No one says you can't enjoy the mode. I do.


Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From w9sz at prairienet.org  Tue Aug  6 09:40:07 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really
In-Reply-To: <3D4F5EB7.2050503@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10208060814481.2933-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>

On Tue, 6 Aug 2002, Jim White wrote:

> There was a barrage of comments related to CW being outclassed by PSK31 
> including the following which was typical of them:
> 
> 
> "Digipan allows you to copy 2 PSK31 signals at once.  W1SQLPSK allows you
> to copy up to 20 (yes, twenty!) PSK31 signals at once."
> 
> 
> I believe the problem, which you will in turn say is semantics, that a 
> lot of us have is that we feel statements like the above are just plain 
> wrong.
> 
> Why?
> 
> 
> Because the OPERATOR is NOT COPYING the signals ... a machine is.
> 

The operator still has to read the signal on the screen. The operator
still has to reply with his answers. To me, the operator is still copying
the signals - he's using his eyes instead of his ears.  Why is that
different than SSB, CW or anything else?  It is not totally a
machine-to-machine QSO, the operator is still involved.  It's the
operator's ideas and thoughts that are being exchanged, not the machine's
(if machines can even have ideas and thoughts - read "Godel, Escher, Back
- an Eternal Golden Braid" by Douglas R. Hofstadter.)

> 
> If this is indeed the direction we are headed I guess things like 
> contesting and WRTC are history - after all it will be which engineer 
> has access to the best components and can design the best boards for 
> their "decoders"
> 
> 
> This is also the reason why a lot of us do not even both investigating 
> PSK31 - it isn't operating ... I also feel the same way about RTTY. If I 
> am not having to use my brain to decipher sounds and turn them into 
> contest exchanges, etc. it is not operating (to me) .
> 
> 
> What is the sizzle, what is the romance, why bother?
> 

Some of us think that new things are adventures.  I still vividly recall
my first QSO's on 160, 30, 17, 12 meters; 222, 432, 1296, 2304, 3456 etc.
MHz.  And my first QSO's with RTTY, PSK31, MFSK16, etc.  They were ALL 
adventures!

> 
> Data exchange is not operating, IMHO. That's what the internet is for!
> 

My opinion is that data exchange is data exchange - whether you exchange
the data via spoken word, Morse code, written or typed message or
telepathy - it's still data exchange.  RADIO is the medium - a signal sent
from an electronic transmitter to an antenna and then relayed via free
space, ionosphere, troposphere, EME or whatever, and then received at
another antenna and detected by an electronic receiver.  If it's done that
way, it's radio regardless of the mode of communication used.  I myself am
interested in all the modes available.  But I should note that CW is still
my favorite and occupies 90% or more of my operating time.

> 
> 73, am not trying to start a fire just stating my opinion - granted it 
> is from someone who feels older than N6TJ.
> 
> 73,
> 
> Jim, K4OJ
> 

OK - I guess we just have different opinions.  I'll still work you on CW.
:-)

73, Zack W9SZ


>From ludal at dmv.com  Tue Aug  6 10:55:04 2002
From: ludal@dmv.com (Dallas Carter)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB  FCC says neither.
References: <5.1.1.6.2.20020805085257.020399b0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <004801c23d50$df2ad740$7deb21a2@com>

Gosh, another thread being beat to death.  Valid points from
both camps, but look fellas; this is a hobby.  Some folks like
Vanila and some like Chocolate.  

Another example, analagous to Pete's Sailboat came from
Chuck Yeager at the Oshkosh airshow on "Sunday Morning".
He mentioned that he had flown 2500 MPH, and that the F15s
and F16s were relatively easy to fly.  He enjoys flying his
vintage P51 Mustang.  As he said, That takes real skill, and
if you don't stay on top of it all the time, it will beat you up.

Why don't we just enjoy the hobby, what ever mode we prefer.

Dallas - W3PP


>From mark at ilexeng.com  Tue Aug  6 11:19:08 2002
From: mark@ilexeng.com (Mark Bailey)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RF Problem with Array Solutions SO2R box
References: <008b01c23cd0$015691f0$7313a8c0@IAASOLO> 
<3D4F4A43.714E9016@btv.ibm.com>
Message-ID: <001701c23d54$3bbd3cc0$7313a8c0@IAASOLO>

Hi Ronald:

I've done some more research.  I'm using TR-Log.  Jay
from Array Solutions provided a suggestion for filtering RF
noise.

The problem appears to be that the LPT port in this computer
can't drive the STROBE, PTT, CW, Radio A/B and one
paddle (DIT or DAH) reliably in the presence of RF.

I can see the PTT voltage levels varying a little bit on a
voltmeter, following the paddle keying.  This is enough to
cause the PTT sensing in the audio switching to follow the
keying.

The radio A/B select is so marginal that adding a voltmeter
probe to one specific leg of the input circuit causes something
to go into oscillation!

I'm going to try a different computer, with a different LPT
port type.  I suppose I should build an opto-isolated interface...

Thanks and 73,

Mark, KD4D



----- Original Message -----
From: "Ronald Rossi" <rrossi@btv.ibm.com>
To: "Mark Bailey" <mark@ilexeng.com>
Sent: Tuesday, August 06, 2002 12:02 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] RF Problem with Array Solutions SO2R box


> What are the paddles hooked up too? Do they drive a keyer feeding the
> box? Are they feeding the LPT port and the computer is generating the CW
> and PTT? Could it be the PTT generation is not right? What software are
> you using?
>
> Mark Bailey wrote:
> >
> > Hello, All:
> >
> > I am in PJ2 with an Array Solutions SO2R Master.  I'm having
> > intermittent RF problems.  They appear to be with the receive
> > audio switching relay...it's chattering or switching when the paddle
> > sends CW.  The radio is a TS940.  I haven't hooked up the
> > second radio yet!
> >
> > Has anyone had similar problems?  Any suggestions?
> >
> > I have grounded the SO2R box and computer, added ferrites
> > on the power and computer (LPT) cables and swapped the
> > "wall wort" power supply.  I'm about to poke around with
> > bypass capacitors.
> >
> > Thanks in advance.
> >
> > 73,
> >
> > Mark, KD4D
> > kd4d@comcast.net
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> --
> 73 es God Bless de KK1L...ron (kk1l@arrl.net) <><
> QTH: Jericho, Vermont
> My page: http://www.qsl.net/kk1l



>From n6nt at ispwest.com  Tue Aug  6 08:17:36 2002
From: n6nt@ispwest.com (Bruce Sawyer)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really 
Message-ID: <001301c23d54$095e08e0$0f715142@fpfzqlga>

>This is also the reason why a lot of us do not even both investigating
>PSK31 - it isn't operating ... I also feel the same way about RTTY. If I
>am not having to use my brain to decipher sounds and turn them into
>contest exchanges, etc. it is not operating (to me) .

I haven't tried PSK31 yet, so can't comment there, but I have done some
RTTY.  Normally I find myself in violent agreement with OJ on most things,
but this one is a big exception.  There definitely IS an element operator
skill involved in RTTY--a HUGE element.  Until you've been on the receiving
end of a good RTTY pile-up, you just can't appreciate what chaos is.  There
are lots of good calls in that mess, but trying to pull out just one good
one can be quite a challenge.  It's the kind of thing where a mediocre op is
likely to have a UBN rate that is just through the roof.  (Right now I'm
living in dread of my UBN report from last winter's RTTY/RU, because I know
I'm one of said mediocre RTTY ops!)  In addition, timing is
everything...just as it is in CW.  I can listen to a really great RTTY op
(e.g. AA5AU) running a pile-up and see hear just as much beauty (well,
almost) as listing to one of the CW greats showing off their stuff.

In summary, my advice to OJ would be to give it a try sometime.  I think Jim
just might discover a new challenge and have some fun.  And, super op that
he is, I would expect that eventually--after he learned the needed
skills--he would work his way into the top 10 boxes.  Say, didn't K5ZD do
just that a few years ago?

Bruce, N6NT/ZF2NT



>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:11:07 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208061511.g76FB7813098@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: cwnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bob Selbrede, K6ZZ
  6200 Natoma Ave.
  Mojave, CA 93501
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
K5KA              1255   263    12    330,065 
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1229   246    12    302,334 TeamCramp.com
N0NI               940   218    12    204,920 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op HP
KU1CW              518   137     8     70,966 SMC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
W4PA(@K4JNY)       909   239    10    217,251 TCG
N2NL(@K1PT)        870   231    10    200,970 FCG
W4AN               769   255    10    196,095 
W6EEN(N6RT)        843   221    10    186,303 SCCC
N6ZZ               861   212    10    182,532 
N4AF               832   213    10    177,216 
KI1G               881   201    10    177,081 YCCC
NP4Z               788   221    10    174,178 FCG
W9RE               730   234    10    170,118 SMC
W5KFT(K5PI)        801   204    10    163,404 CTDXCC
N4GN               750   208    10    156,000 KCG
K0RF               791   196    10    155,036 
K4XS               734   210    10    154,140 FCG Killer Dees nr 1
N5YA(N5UM)         777   197    10    153,069 NTCC
K4RO               733   207    10    151,731 TCG
K1KY               730   200    10    146,000 TCG
N6RO               719   203    10    145,957 NCCC
N3BB               702   207    10    145,314 CTDXCC
K6LL               745   194    10    144,530 SCCC
VE3EJ              667   212    10    141,404 NCC
AA3B               765   182    10    139,230 
N4VI(@N2IC)        743   185    10    137,455 Grand Mesa
K4AB               650   207    10    134,550 
W4OC               668   201    10    134,268 SECC
W5VX               724   178    10    127,270 
K4BAI              645   192    10    123,840 SECC
K0OU               644   180    10    115,920 SMC
N5DO               617   184    10    113,528 
N5RG               603   188    10    113,364 NTCC
K4FCG(K4OJ)        534   212     9    113,208 FCG
K5RC               607   185     9    112,295 NCCC
N6TV               645   174    10    112,230 NCCC
NA4K               615   180    10    110,700 TCG
K4NO               588   188    10    110,546 SECC
K1VUT              678   160    10    108,160 
AA5AU              605   178    10    107,690 
N0AV               622   171     9    106,362 SMC
NF4A               603   176    10    106,128 FCG
KT1V               570   180    10    102,600 YCCC
N4CW               594   168    10     99,624 
W6EU               553   172    10     96,819 NCCC
N8BJQ              558   169    10     94,302 SWODXA
WO4O               563   166    10     93,126 TCG
K6AM               589   158    10     93,062 SCCC
N8EA               555   167    10     92,685 MRRC
K5TR(KE5C)         533   169    10     90,077 
N4GG               550   161    10     88,550 PVRC
K5OT               552   156    10     86,112 Thunderbumpers
N6MJ               581   148     6     85,840 SCCC
K7NV               520   158    10     82,160 NCCC
W7ZR               585   133    10     77,805 WVDXC
AE6Y               508   151     9     76,557 NCCC
W4NZ               508   148    10     75,184 
N0HF               504   147    10     74,088 Grand Mesa
K9NR               525   141    10     74,025 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        520   142    10     73,556 TDXS
WC4H               482   144    10     69,264 FCG
W0ETT              451   150    10     67,650 Grand Mesa
KU8E               481   140    10     67,340 SECC
VE3XAX             461   146    10     67,306 Contest Club Ontario
K0AD               491   134    10     65,526 MWA
K9TM               407   159     8     64,713 MRRC
WB0O               475   132     8     62,700 
AD4Z               406   152    10     61,712 FCG
K8GU               462   133    10     61,446 MRRC
K5YAA              450   136     7     61,200 OkDX
WA4TT              394   152           59,888 
N7LOX              423   136     9     57,528 
NY1S               421   134    10     56,414 
K0UK               426   130    10     55,380 Grand Mesa
WN6K               401   135    10     54,135 SCCC
W8CAR              392   138     9     54,096 NCC
N9NE               401   132     7     52,932 SMC
K6LRN              360   129     9     46,440 NCCC
VE3NE              357   127           45,339 
W4SAA              328   137    10     44,936 FCG
K8AJS              391   114    10     44,574 
K6CTA              361   119     5     42,959 NCCC
AK4XX              307   121           37,147 SECC
K6RIM              319   116     8     37,004 NCCC
K0RI               344   103     7     35,432 
AA4GA              293   120     5     35,160 
W3DCG              282   120    10     33,840 SECC
N2ED               350    96     5     33,600 
K1TO               265   110     5     29,150 FCG
W1TO               257   106           27,242 YCCC
AE9B               289    92     7     26,588 
K8MR               249   106     3     26,394 MRRC
NO5W               252    97    10     24,444 
AE4Y               252    88     5     22,176 SECC
VA3WN              231    88     6     20,328 Contest Club Ontario
XE1KK              211    94    10     19,834 
VE4YU              216    90     6     19,440 
KA2MGE             233    78           18,174 
AF4OD              187    89     8     17,484 
VE9DX              183    89     4     16,287 
K0PC               203    80     5     16,240 MWA
ND4AA              164    93     4     15,252 FCG
VE3BUC             174    86     7     14,964 
AB2E               182    79           14,378 FRC
N5RP               191    73     4     13,943 TDXS
WA1Z               155    83     6     12,865 
K4TX               178    71     2     12,638 PVRC
KL7WV(W3YQ)        183    65           11,895 NCC
KE9V               154    69     7     10,626 SMC
KO7X(@KI7WX)       147    72     2     10,584 PVRC
AE0Q               143    57            8,151 Grand Mesa
K4WW               138    59     4      8,142 KCG
W6ZL               129    62     3      7,998 
K6UFO              115    62     8      7,130 NCCC
N6WIN              108    62     5      6,696 SCCC
N2NC               106    63     2      6,678 FRC
KN0V               105    44     2      4,620 MWA
WA6BOB              82    48     2      3,936 
KI5DR               47    31     4      1,457 CTDXCC
W1HIJ/M             27    16     1        432 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
KG5U               221    85     5     18,785 TDXS
VO1HP              139    70            9,730 
KI0II              112    61     7      6,832 Grand Mesa
WB6BWZ              96    49    10      4,704 SECC
WR5O                87    46     5      4,002 
N8IE                80    42     4      3,360 
K9GY                75    32            2,400 SMC


Operators:
K5KA         K5KA,N5RZ,W0UA
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI
W5NN         K1OJ,K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,N5TU


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:12:19 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208061512.g76FCJA13107@localhost.localdomain>

2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: euhfc@hamradio.si
Mail logs to:
  Slovenia Contest Club
  Saveljska 50
  1113 Ljubljana
  Slovenia
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only HP
YT6A(YU7EU)        798     0   244    12 19,417,200 SKY CC
OH1F(OH1NOA)      1078     0   280    12    301,480 CCF
UT1IA             1050     0   262    12    275,100 UCC
G4BWP              887     0   255    12    226,185 
S56A               716   711   251    11    178,461 CCS

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only LP
YL8M(YL2KL)        834     0   264    12    220,176 Latvian CC
OK2WTM             683     0   258    12    176,214 
DK3DM              726     0   230    12    166,290 RR DX
S53F               486     0   197    12     95,742 
F6IRF              455     0   194    12     88,270 
OH6BG              435     0   165    12     71,775 
DL4SDW             404     0   176    10     71,104 RR DX
LY2GW              354     0   165     8     58,410 
ON6UQ              324     0   161    16     52,164 
OZ0RS              245     0   122           29,890 
OK2PP              147     0   119    12     17,493 FCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only QRP
F5IN               710     0   201          142,710 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed HP
RK4FF              799   523   276    12    364,872 
SK3W(SM0GNU)       573   666   266          330,638 TOEC
RK3AWL(RA9CO)      700   500   270    12    324,000 
LY2FY              612   538   271    12    311,379 
LY2OX              735   348   273    12    295,659 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed LP
ON7YX              370   170   198          106,920 
9A6XX               90    46    58     2      7,888 WWYC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed QRP
G4PIQ/P(@G4MRS)    634   346   275    12    268,675 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only HP
ES5TV                0   917   262    12    240,254 
EA5DFV               0   739   166    10    122,674 
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO)       0   552   158    11     87,216 
GM4AFF               0   366   128     4     46,848 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only LP
YT1RU                0   401   152    11     60,952 YU CC
RW4WZ                0   343   121    12     41,503 
DL4RCK               0   107    80     3      8,560 BCC


Operators:
 (none)


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:13:01 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Russian RTTY - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208061513.g76FD1413116@localhost.localdomain>

2002 Russian RTTY - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: cdma@simcom.ru
Mail logs to:
  Russian RTTY Contest Manager
  Yuri Katyutin, UA4LCQ
  PO Box 1200
  Ulyanovsk 432035
  Russia
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
LT0H(LU3HY)        476  4610   148    30    682,280 
YL2KF              420  2630   188          494,440 
VK4UC              294  2895   112    17    324,240 
AA5AU              288  2190    77    18    168,630 
WX4TM              193  1500    72          108,000 
K4WW               150  1205    61     6     73,505 KCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
LU1NDC             328  3170   113    32    358,210 
PA5AT              289  1835   146    17    267,910 
VE9DX              183  1445    86    12    124,270 
SV1CIB             211  1360    78          106,080 
M0BEX              119   705    57    13     40,185 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
F6FJE              190  1155    66    36     76,230 
SV1XV               49   295    36     4     10,620 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 QRP
WA6BOB              35   245    10     2      2,450 


Operators:
 (none)


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:15:20 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IOTA Contest - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208061515.g76FFKP13127@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IOTA Contest - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: hf.contests@rsgb.org.uk
Mail logs to:
  RSGB IOTA Contest
  PO Box 9
  Potters Bar, Herts EN6 3RH
  England
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA Multi-Op HP
PI4HQ             1242   230  1151   276    24  7,464,006 
G3BJ               486   174  1392   295    24  5,668,803 CHILTERN DX CLUB (CD
OZ0RM(@OZ1ING)    1268   149   671   132    24  3,232,905 WWYC
PA6TEX             335   102  1024   217        2,886,312 
AA1IZ              712   134   850   141    24  2,773,650 YCCC
EA5KB/7              0     0  2425   180        2,380,860 
BI5H               425    41   411    75    24    694,608 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA Multi-Op LP
N4C(@KO4PY)        700   105   117    55    23    839,520 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO(A)24CW HP
G3TXF             1250   264     0     0    24  2,006,928 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12CW HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       1255   143     0     0    12  1,072,071 
G4BUO              717   200     0     0    12    984,600 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12CW LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       800    91     0     0    12    444,444 
W4/LZ3SM           456    76     0     0    12    204,288 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12Mixed HP
VO1TA(VO1WET)       10     8   545    83    10    352,443 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12Mixed LP
G0MTN              288    66   382   133    12    942,066 WWYC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12SSB HP
GW0GEI               0     0  1042   186    12  1,163,988 Contest Cymru Group
FM5GU                0     0  1210   129    10    845,982 The Pordenone Gangst

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24CW HP
4N6IOTA(YU7EU)    1930   157     0     0    20  1,611,000 SKY CC
N2GC              1173   182     0     0    24  1,372,098 YCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24CW LP
9A7P(9A6XX)       1011   244     0     0    24  1,840,980 WWYC
TK/S51TA          1783   165     0     0    24  1,501,830 CCS
W4SAA/P            748    86     0     0    21    340,560 FCG
KP4AH(WP3C)        512    63     0     0    13    169,344 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24Mixed HP
M6T(G4PIQ)        1125   168  1099   230    24  4,787,940 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24Mixed LP
9A2V/P             366    56   454   100    24    805,272 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24SSB HP
GM0F(GM4AFF)         0     0  1520   231    24  2,021,481 
VK2CZ                0     0   262    72          154,224 


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA Multi-Op HP
DF0RI              670   165   581   207    24  3,561,156 RR DX
K3WW               266    92   411    99    17  1,043,433 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)12CW HP
AA3B               341   116     0     0     7    346,956 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)24Mixed LP
WN6K                59    37    65    46    16    130,476 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)24SSB HP
ON4ACA               0     0  1961   211    24  1,444,992 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12CW HP
UT7UJ              577   140     0     0    12    589,680 
NY4A(N4AF)         556   131     0     0    11    526,620 PVRC
VE3KZ              537   111     0     0    12    415,251 
F5IN               220    77     0     0     6    127,512 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12CW LP
T93Y               440   148     0     0          602,064 Sarajevo Contest Gro
F6IRF              308   137     0     0    12    448,812 
YU1ZZ              252    99     0     0    12    230,472 YU CC
OH6BG              324    72     0     0    12    172,584 
VO1HP              190    32     0     0           11,656 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12Mixed HP
SP9W(SP9HWN)       393   116   221    72    12    944,136 SP DX Club
K4BAI              411    96    77    37    15    502,740 SECC
N2ED               363    64   100    64     8    472,059 FRC
WB2YQH             108    48   117    73     9    303,831 
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    191    35   199    56    12    265,902 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12Mixed LP
RD4M(UA4LU)        183    72   136    69    12    432,306 
EA5AER             195    41   193    71    12    325,248 
PA5AT               33    14   126    60     6    113,442 
HS0XNO             191    38     9     7     5     78,300 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12SSB HP
EA5DFV               0     0   528    95    10    381,900 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12SSB LP
LU3DR                0     0   370    92    12    245,640 
W1DAD                0     0   220   102    12    219,096 YCCC
VE3BUC               0     0    63    40     2     29,640 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24CW HP
HB9CZF             507   213     0     0    18  1,065,213 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24CW LP
OK2PP             1000   250     0     0    24  2,067,000 
LZ1PJ              690   180     0     0    21    977,400 
S53F               790   139     0     0    24    744,345 
PY1NX             1051   119     0     0    24    717,927 
HB9ARF             339   140     0     0          490,140 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24Mixed HP
DL4MCF             529   210   642   241    24  5,204,991 BCC
K9NW(@K9UWA)       548   146   534   135    24  2,473,362 MRRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24Mixed LP
S51NZ              149    69   202   102          645,867 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24SSB HP
S51CK                0     0   758   208    24  1,359,072 SCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24SSB LP
YT1RA                0     0  1227   204    24  1,641,996 

Operators:
AA1IZ        AA1IZ,K1HT,N1JFO,N1LOO,NB1B,W1RH
BI5H         BA7JA,BD5HAA,BD5HAG,BD5HAM,BD5HMA,BD7NQ
DF0RI        DK3DM,DL8OBQ
G3BJ         G0WAT,G3BJ,G4JVG
K3WW         AA3ZE,K3WW
N4C          KO4PY,N4YDU
OZ0RM        OH3RM,OZ1AA,OZ1ING
PA6TEX       ON1DBZ,ON1VS,ON5PU,ON6LY,ON6UQ,ON7ON,ON7TQ,
             ON7YX,PI4KAR
PI4HQ        HA1AG,ON4IA,ON5UM,ON6CC,ON6NL,PA7BT


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:17:21 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Georgia QP - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208061517.g76FHLP13145@localhost.localdomain>

2002 Georgia QP - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 22, 2002
E-mail logs to: jshort@mindspring.com
Mail logs to:
  Jeff Short, KD3UC
  5106 Cypress Ct.
  Alpharetta, GA 30005
  USA

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Rover LP
K4BAI/M            493     8    37     4    15     40,754 SECC
N4PN               676    75   400    57    20     20,876 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Single Op HP
K4BAI               67     2    19     2     1      2,856 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Single Op LP
KN4Y               591     0    42     0    12     49,644 FCG
W8RU                44     0    32     0     1      2,816 MRRC
NJ8J                43     7    21     7     3      2,604 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Single Op QRP
WB6BWZ               2     1     2     1     2         15 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State Single Op HP
K5YAA              170    31   106    27    15     49,343 OkDX
W6KC                57     1    51     1     3      5,980 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State Single Op LP
N4GG                78    10    64    10     9     12,284 PVRC
W3DYA               92     0    66     0           12,144 
WA4PXP(@W4MQ)       62    11    33    11     8      5,896 
K8MR                52     4    39     4            4,644 MRRC
W4SAA               27     0    23     0     2      1,242 FCG
NF4A                11    12    10    12     4        748 FCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State Single Op QRP
NJ4X/7              32     0    31     0     3      1,984 
K8GU(@K8GU/P)        8     0     8     0     1        128 MRRC



>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:18:46 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW VHF - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208061518.g76FIke13154@localhost.localdomain>

2002 CQWW VHF - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: cqvhf@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
  CQ VHF Contest
  25 Newbridge Road
  Hicksville, NY 11801
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Multi-Op LP
N1LDY              268    66    15     17,688 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Multi-Op QRP
HS4FKF/1           462    12    27     11,088 Sripatum University 
HS3NEX             372    14    27     10,416 HOT WAVE DX GROUP
HS2JFW/1           328    11    27      7,216 Bangkok University A

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
K1TEO              285    96     6     37,824 
KB8U               227    99    17     30,888 
K3DNE              167    69    10     15,732 PVRC
K3ZO               183    67    11     14,874 PVRC
K8CC               130    72     7     12,240 MRRC
N8BJQ              116    58    12      8,642 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
VE3KZ              126    66            9,570 Ontario VHF Associat
VE2ZP               54    31     8      2,232 Capital Region DX Cl
K8MR                55    34     3      1,870 MRRC
K0UK                 2     2    27          6 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB QRP
N6MU(@N6NB)        220    57           17,100 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/2 QRP
E21DKD             587    17    18     19,958 DX'er Group
E21SKK             373    12    24      8,952 
HS8GLR             218     9    20      3,924 
E20YGG             282     6    20      3,384 
E21EIC             248     2    18      1,984 HSDXA
E20MXA             127     4     7      1,016 HSDXA
HS5AYO              60     8     5        960 HSDXA
HS0XNO              97     2     9        388 
HS4BPQ/9            44     3     3        264 HSDXA
HS6MYW/1            58     2     4        232 HSDXA
HS5SYH              25     2     2        100 
E20JPJ              25     2     2        100 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/6 LP
K8KFJ               26    19     6        494 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/6 QRP
N3AWS                5     4     3         20 


Operators:
HS2JFW/1     E20MFO,E20MFS,E20SZO,E20TFM,HS2JFW
HS3NEX       HS3JWC,HS3MTB,HS3NEX,HS3NMK,HS3NNE,HS3NQQ,
             HS3OPN
HS4FKF/1     E20MYX,E20TTJ,E20UWZ,E20XAU,HS4FKF,HS4IVS,
             HS5WIU,HS8KJW,W20WUE
N1LDY        KE1AK,N1LDY


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:20:56 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP RTTY - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208061520.g76FKu813165@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP RTTY - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 20, 2002
E-mail logs to: rttynaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Jay Townsend, WS7I
  Post Office Box 644
  Spokane, WA 99210
  USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
N0AC(@N0NI)        501   177    12     88,677 
W6YX               446   156    10     69,576 NCCC
W1GZ               252   112    10     28,224 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
AA5AU              454   172    10     78,088 
K4WW               397   153    10     60,751 KCG
WX4TM              359   148    10     53,280 
K4GMH              367   145    10     53,215 
VA3DX              361   145    11     53,067 
W1ZT               373   134    10     49,982 YCCC
KI6DY              348   136    10     47,328 
N5ZM               309   145    10     44,805 
KE4KWE             298   145    10     43,210 
W1SRD(@K6IDX)      332   128    10     42,496 NCCC
KC4HW              286   127    10     36,322 
NY1S               301   118    10     35,518 
NA4M               283   124    10     35,092 CTDXCC
W0ETC              266   128    10     34,048 TCG
AF4Z(DON)          274   128    10     32,880 
9A5W(@9A1A)        301   107    10     32,207 
WB4EQS             259   124           32,116 
N2WK               273   115     9     31,395 
AI9T               251   123    10     30,873 
W4UK               267   108    10     28,836 
K7ZUM              241   118     7     28,438 WVDXC
N1NB               240   105     8     25,200 
K4PX               225   111    10     24,975 
K6HGF              227   107    10     24,289 
W4BCG              222   107     9     23,754 TCG
K8IR               199   110    10     21,890 
W8UL               208   104     9     21,632 
K5NZ               201   107     6     21,507 TCG MOON DOGS
K6XT               213    98     9     20,874 
W6ZL(BIGWAVE)      213    96    10     20,448 
VE3IAY             199   100    10     19,900 
W7CT               220    87           19,580 Utah Contest Club
N8YYS              190   101           19,190 
VA3PC              191   100     9     19,100 
KD8FS              195    97     5     18,915 
LP7H(LU9HS)        227    76    10     17,252 
K3FH               176    98     9     17,248 
WA6BOB             183    81     6     15,921 
VE3BUC             174    86     7     14,964 
IT9BLB             186    78    10     14,508 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
VE9DX              152    88     8     13,376 
K5AM               169    78     4     13,182 
WA1Z               171    77     9     13,167 
N4CW/1             154    83     9     12,782 
K1XX               161    78     9     12,090 
IK0HBN             150    57    10      8,550 
WB0O               110    71     2      7,810 
VA3WN              116    59     7      6,844 
KI5DR              110    56     8      6,160 CTDXCC
K3WW               100    50     3      5,000 FRC
KS0M                88    54            4,698 
K5PI                77    50     3      3,850 CTDXCC
GU0SUP              75    37     8      2,775 
W5CTV               61    31     5      1,891 TCG
K9SZ                48    33            1,584 
K6OWL               46    34     3      1,564 
XE2AC               42    27     3      1,134 
F6FJE               24    23     6        552 
N5ZC                22    15     1        330 
PA5AT               18    11     1        198 


Operators:
N0AC         K0WHV,N0AC,N0HR,N0NI
W1GZ         N1MGO,WN1E
W6YX         K6ENT,N6DE,W6ZZZ


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:28:25 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208061528.g76FSPv13177@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Headquarters HP
DA0HQ             8663 10514   448    24 20,521,536 
S50HQ             4493  4185   416    24 11,710,400 
NU1AW/4           4683  3721   381    24 10,884,408 


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Headquarters LP
P41HQ             1708  1492   209    24  3,187,668 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S HP
N0NI              1148   794   212    24  1,666,532 
W4G(@N4PN)        2029     0   216    24  1,560,168 FCG
N3ME              1502     0   253    24  1,556,456 PVRC
KB1H              1136   798   201    23  1,536,780 YCCC
N5YA              1229   272   203    24  1,204,805 NTCC
NO9Z                 0  1744   172    23  1,074,688 SMC
K1TTT             1292     0   214    24  1,037,900 YCCC
AC6T(@N6VR)       1130   140   192    23    940,032 SCCC
WC4H               835   515   191    22    779,089 FCG
K0RH               534   748   158    24    744,812 
K8UP                 0   753   155    22    353,555 MRRC
K8LX               456     0   169     6    304,538 
W7GG               362   300    44     9    265,742 
AD5CA                0   294    89     7     88,288 
K2QMF              220    36    81     5     73,872 YCCC
W8CAR              209    21    49           43,218 NCC
K3WW               394   263   140    24          1 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S LP
KY1B(@WO1N)        591     0   122    22    245,220 YCCC
W0NA               121   103    34           47,002 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW HP
KL9A(@KL7Y)       3134     0   208    24  2,751,424 WWYC
W1KM              2233     0   232    24  2,120,000 YCCC
W4AN(W4PA)        2259     0   252    24  2,067,912 TCG
K3CR(LZ4AX)       1925     0   246    24  1,894,446 
W1WEF             2105     0   215    24  1,786,435 YCCC
KT1V              2076     0   208    24  1,782,560 YCCC
K5GN(@W5KU)       1854     0   242    24  1,730,542 
K8DX              2185     0   187    24  1,680,195 NCC
W0UA(@K0RF)       1897     0   212    23  1,638,124 
K9NW(@K9UWA)      1851     0   220    24  1,593,900 MRRC
WC1M              1921     0   197    24  1,495,033 YCCC
KT3Y              1761     0   219    24  1,475,403 PVRC
AA3B              1708     0   214    24  1,341,352 FRC
N5DX              1703     0   187    24  1,278,893 
K4RO              1837     0   175    24  1,152,725 TCG
W5WMU             1465     0   188    24  1,060,508 
NB1B(@K1VR)       1314     0   203        1,015,406 YCCC
K7RAT(N6AN)       1432     0   188    24  1,002,604 
K4OAQ             1314     0   176    21    969,408 
K8GL              1096     0   213    20    915,900 MRRC
W8MJ              1350     0   173    23    900,292 MRRC
K7NV              1248     0   177    21    838,803 NCCC
N8BJQ             1144     0   187    21    715,836 
W2YC               832     0   219          645,174 FRC
K9JY              1079     0   147    19    596,673 SMC
WT9U              1194     0   135    19    574,830 SMC
WB0O               926     0   159    17    571,446 
K5YAA              837     0   162    13    525,852 OkDX
K4XU              1034     0   125    16    515,250 
KM5G               868     0   147    18    507,738 
N2GC               713     0   180    13    471,060 YCCC
N3RS               800     0   153     9    463,590 FRC
N8PW               898     0   129    23    429,312 NCC
K9TM               901     0   109    13    370,927 MRRC
K8IR               559     0   155    18    299,305 
K5KA               644     0   122    15    285,724 OkDX
K1GU               511     0   148    13    245,828 YCCC
N1RR               366     0   155     8    206,770 
K5XR(W5ASP)        402     0   100          158,300 
N4GG               362     0   110     7    147,510 PVRC
N7YW               404     0   101    11    145,036 
W8GN               256     0    38    12     39,976 NCC
AI9T               102          51           15,810 
W4NZ               150     0    31     2     15,624 TCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW LP
NY1S               748     0   158    18    383,466 
WD4AHZ             739     0   155    19    377,115 FCG
W9WI               781     0   131    17    320,819 TCG
KV8Q               685     0   147    24    290,619 
K8AJS(K8AJSQ)      558     0   143    19    252,538 Wayne Amateur Radio 
K2ONP              656     0   102    15    220,320 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
WB4TDH             416     0   139    11    207,110 
KN4Y               300     0   121    15    131,404 FCG
N2GA               435     0    76    10    114,988 
W6ZL               268     0    84    10     84,336 
W3CP               223     0   106    16     83,846 PVRC
W5AC(KD5KQN)       312     0    51    10     53,091 
W6SJ               200     0    72    17     43,848 
NT6K               200     0    66     6     40,260 NCCC
N2IJ               173     0    66     6     26,730 
W4YA               108     0    62           19,964 FCG
K6RIM              112     0   439     2     17,121 NCCC
AE0Q               150     0    44           15,400 Grand Mesa
N0HF                99     0    14     3     10,360 Grand Mesa
W4BCG               75     0    40     6      9,400 TCG
WA6BOB              76     0    13     2      6,510 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed HP
K3ZO              1232  1132   230    24  2,250,320 PVRC
N2NU              1192  1110   238    24  2,181,984 FRC
W9RE              1328  1194   222    24  2,130,534 SMC
N9AG(@N8NR)       1347   404   260    23  1,735,911 
N0AV              1134   834   206    23  1,584,552 
K4AB               574  1389   199    24  1,377,279 SECC
K6XX              1264   247   179    23  1,030,682 NCCC
K2SX              1102    93   116    19    877,800 Order of Boiled OWLs
AA4GA              811   388   194    24    770,180 SECC
K1VUT              843   413   189    24    742,392 YANKEE CLIPPER CONTE
NR3X(N4YDU)        668   362   183    19    627,690 PVRC
N2ED               660   258   146    12    447,052 FRC
W4SAA              626    71   186    22    376,092 FCG
K6KM(K2KW)         626   158   115    20    352,130 NCCC
K4IU               403   260   144          290,016 MWA
K0OU               396   104   122     8    211,792 Kansas City DX Club
NA4M               129   300   117    13    170,118 CTDXCC
K6LRN              315    55   117    17    157,248 NCCC
K0EJ               414   113    88     5    156,376 TCG
K7ABV              365   123    94     7    123,234 
K8MR               194    84   105          118,230 
N3GJ(@K3MJW)       231    57    94    12    110,544 
K1JE               180   108    54     7     91,260 YCCC
KD2HE              203     0    65           36,465 
N6WIN               95    61    47     6     22,654 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed LP
K8GU               372   156   154    22    311,388 MRRC
WA1Z               390   255   160    23    297,120 
N6TW               439   213   129    18    290,250 SCCC
W1DAD              165   498   157    20    286,211 YCCC
W0ETT              472   148   133    17    267,197 Grand Mesa
K1HT               399   123   139     9    245,752 YCCC
WN6K               344   338    91    15    219,310 SCCC
KI7Y               389    89   114    16    175,788 WVDXC
WK6I               163   167   115    16    128,455 SCCC
N1LW               194   112   100    12    101,200 YCCC
K0UK               163   135   105     7    100,065 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW              66   139    77    12     65,087 Wireless Association
K4WW               200    50    56     6     47,264 KCG
W4IDX              230    23    67     5     46,297 PVRC
K6OWL              148    12    70     4     36,820 
AA4LR               45    80    44     8     16,676 SECC
W0AR                69    17    31            7,378 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed QRP
WA0VBW              67   242   119    18    129,115 MWA
K8ZT               163    43    68           46,512 
W6RCL/7             68    50   186     8     13,020 
WB6BWZ              86    29    41    13     10,701 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB HP
WB9Z                 0  2032   194    23  1,511,260 SMC
K6NA(N6ED)           0  1825   177    23  1,179,705 SCCC
W4WTB                0  1094   146    18    615,098 Carolina DX Associat
KK1L                 0  1313   139    22    547,521 YCCC
KI7WX                0  1086   125    12    523,250 PVRC
KE9S                 0   997   150    23    457,500 SMC
N3HBX                0  1029   113    24    430,643 PVRC
K7XZ(K1MY)           0   921   121    13    415,998 
K9ES                 0   766   152    17    330,448 FCG
KC0CZI               0   438    62    11     81,952 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB LP
NQ4U                 0   235    49     8     81,498 TCG
WN4M                 0   250    86           71,552 TCG
W2RDS                0   232    90           70,920 
KS2G                 0   103    53     3     15,953 
K4LOG                0    54    30     7      4,800 
W6ZZZ                0    39    22            2,662 NCCC
AB0MV                0    10     7              252 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB QRP
N3GXY                0   140    64    15     25,152 


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
RF9C(@RK9CWW)     1626  1013   286    24  3,277,274 URAL CONTEST GROUP
ZX5J               642  1612   259    24  2,683,244 Araucaria DX Group
S53O              1417  1009   263        2,376,731 
LZ9W              2448     0   246        2,300,000 
LY1YK              875  1174   293        2,179,334 Kaunas University of
RL3A(@RK3AWL)     1148  1432   220    24  2,093,300 
M5ZAP             1061  1183   221    24  1,950,546 
J75KG             1654   661   192    24  1,776,768 FCG
EA5DFV             555  1556   211    24  1,651,919 
IU2R              1089   861   228    24  1,637,040 ARI Brescia DX Group
SN8V(@SP8YMM)      628   797   224    24  1,166,816 
IO4T               448   751   226    24  1,139,718 
VE7RAC(@VE7UF)    1382   414   176    24  1,119,008 BCDX
DF0RU              775   663   227    22  1,116,031 Berlin-DX-Group
OL5Q               884   437   206          987,152 
LT5F(@LU2FA)       562   424   189    24    843,507 LU4FM
M2Z                  0   972   139    24    450,360 South Dorset Radio S
M4U(@G0RGH)        125   592   151    24    351,075 HARIG - Harwich Amat
AL1G               357   648    80    21    269,120 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW HP
P3F(@5B4AGN)      2844     0   248    23  3,286,248 
YT6A              2517     0   278    24  2,756,920 SKY CC
9A5K              2188     0   261    23  2,284,794 
9A8A              2030     0   291    24  2,242,446 Croatian CC
RA9JR             2011     0   245    24  2,187,115 SRR
UT7QF             1934     0   316    24  2,113,408 
PJ2E(N1UR)        2211     0   198    24  2,067,034 YCCC
EO1I(UT1IA)       2014     0   284    24  1,932,620 
9H1ZA             1834     0   270        1,756,890 
VE3NE             1795     0   199    24  1,477,575 
RD4M(UA4LU)       1616     0   257    20  1,418,640 
OM0WR             1401     0   218    24  1,159,106 
DK0ALC(DL1CW)     1556     0   216    24  1,152,144 RR DX
F5IN              1570     0   191    20  1,138,360 U.F.T.
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)    1715     0   172    17  1,077,924 IARC 4U1ITU
DL3YBM            1233     0   247    24  1,050,491 RR DX
GW7X(GW3NJW)      1344     0   188    24    916,876 Contest Cambria
XM3XAX(VE3XAX)     922     0   134    21    397,980 
7J1AAI(W1NN)       658     0   115    14    332,115 
IK0HBN             576     0   199    15    314,022 
DH7KU              550     0    66    16    134,640 DK0UN University Rad
HB9CZF             332     0    83     6     86,486 
Z32AF              129     0    74            9,546 SECC
Z39Z(Z32AF)         59     0    12            2,244 Z39Z Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW LP
OK2PP             1090     0   243    18    882,576 
DL1EFD            1088     0   203    22    706,440 RR DX
DL5YYM             842     0   220    24    591,800 BCC
VE9DX              741     0   180          471,780 
OM6RM              829     0   181    22    451,233 
OH0/DL4SDW         961     0   157    22    448,863 RR DX
OH/W6YA            770     0   159          354,570 
VE3YDX(RW4WM)      719     0   143    22    348,205 Russian Contest Club
HB9ARF             723     0   169          345,605 
OH9XX(OH3XR)       704     0   152          328,624 CCF
VE3IAY             638     0   134          309,272 
9A6XX(@9A7P)       700     0   105    12    254,520 WWYC
ON5ZO              550     0   130          238,420 WWYC
LY2XW              512     0   147          226,674 
ON5UM              373     0   114    10    155,610 
OZ0RS              369     0   124          137,020 
ZC4BS(G4KIV)       630     0    43     8    125,302 
UA0DC              274     0    49          105,948 
VA3WN              343     0    58           62,308 
M0BEX              233     0    50           41,050 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW QRP
VE3NZ              114     0    27    15      8,802 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed HP
UA9AM             1090   950   313    24  2,743,132 URAL CONTEST GROUP
RK4FF             1594   846   325    24  2,637,700 
KP3Z(NP4Z)        2540   124   229    21  2,293,893 FCG
VY2SS(K6LA)       1914  1020   177    24  2,212,677 SCCC
LY2CY             1280   732   260    24  1,904,240 Lithuanian DX
OL8R(OK1FCJ)      1187   598   249    24  1,560,981 
OM5A(OM3LA)        751   735   245    17  1,383,515 
SP9W(SP9HWN)      1020   612   248    24  1,380,616 
VA3NA(@VE3SY)     1217   429   192    23  1,284,288 
OH4U(OZ1AA)       1393   276   199    23  1,183,055 WWYC
UY5ZZ              991   304   123          956,032 
VE3ANX             675   855   132    19    803,748 
UA9FM              666   354   166    11    761,940 UCG
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    412   390   143    15    463,606 HSDXA
OD5/OK1MU          410   638    27     8    402,327 
XE2AC              225   598    90     8    257,760 
VE3KZ               85    50     2    14      1,350 
G4FAL               80    56     1    16        136 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       972   399   190    21  1,147,790 Chiltern DX Club
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        812   358   207    22    713,736 
PY8AZT             529     0   168    22    364,056 
VE4YU              360   232    61    19    270,750 
VE3MQW             307   223   149    17    264,028 
VE3BUC             280   230   114    17    215,004 
DJ9AO              320   193   116          174,812 WWYC
SM4DHF             246    46    58     8     60,736 
VA3PL              138   117    76           51,148 Polish Amateur Radio
SV1DNW             132    58    84    12     43,008 
PU7EEL             128    24    43           36,480 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed QRP
DJ1YFK             337     5   116    12    122,960 WWYC
OH/W7YAQ           273    27   107           72,653 
DF1DX              141   114    92    13     71,300 RR DX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB HP
P40B(P43P)           0  2565   190    23  2,342,130 Other (specify when 
LU1NDC               0  1310   204    22  1,212,168 
RN4LP                0  1505   251    24  1,175,433 
LT0H(LU3HY)          0   966   153    16    664,938 
FM5GU                0  1492    99    10    609,246 
S57UN(@S52ZW)            430    27     5    117,432 SCC
VK2CZ                0   252    62    23     62,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB LP
AY4DX(LU4DX)         0   638   159          419,124 
SV1DKL               0   683   183    18    416,325 
9A7ZZ                0   650    90          395,680 Croatian CC
OK2A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
OK6A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
PA0KHS               0   373                162,047 
DL4RCK                   286   118     8     98,412 BCC
VE7UQ                0   268    82           76,424 

Operators:
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LT5F         LU2FA,LU4FPZ
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
NU1AW/4      K1SE,K4EU,K4JA,K4KJL,K4KML,K4WMA,K4ZW,K7MX,K7SV,
             N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4ZJ,N4ZR,W3BP,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,
             WA4PGM,WK4Y,WU4G
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H
ZX5J         PP5UA,PP5WG,PY3DX,PY3FOX,PY3KN,ZZ5ABV


>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Tue Aug  6 09:29:41 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] S units have been 6 db for a LONG time.
In-Reply-To: <000d01c23d0c$96e4e3c0$0500a8c0@swift>
References: <000d01c23d0c$96e4e3c0$0500a8c0@swift>
Message-ID: <edqvkuo1mpl6p6ekkh93a4ekmb5fg5pmfc@4ax.com>

On Tue, 6 Aug 2002 01:46:19 -0400, Guy Olinger wrote:

>Have a look at the meter (carrier level indicator) on this photo of an
>excellent condition pre-WW2 RME 69.
>
>   http://www.nucleus.com/~jordana/rme69dials.jpg

_________________________________________________________

DON'T GO to this website.  Something funny is going on.  My
firewall stopped a connection request, something that should be
totally unnecessary for an ordinary .jpg file.  I told the
firewall to deny the connection and the file would not download
without it.

It might be perfectly innocent but I've downloaded lots of .jpg
files and never had this happen.  Color me paranoid, but
something's not right here.

Bill, W7TI


>From discreetly_confidential at yahoo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:42:46 2002
From: discreetly_confidential@yahoo.com (Chuck)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW/SSB/PSK31...
Message-ID: <20020806154246.15331.qmail@web13302.mail.yahoo.com>

This debate is like others along the same lines..
Both have dedicated camps of followers who have
passionate (and usually well-reasoned) points of
view and positions staked out. Neither will budge
(much) off their positions.

(An aside.. kinda reminds me of the Kipling poem
about the 7 blind men touching different parts of
an elephant and THEN describing the elephant.
Each was right, passionate, and accurate... but
they all lacked an overall contextual point of
reference.)

After having followed the 'CW/NO CW',
'CW/SSB/PSK/etc' debates.. one theme seems to be
constantly appearing - at least to my eyes.

The BIG difference between the two camps is the
level of human involvment in the effort to
successfully initiate, follow through on, and
complete the communications.

CW/SSB operations (without intervening
decisionmaking technology involved) INHERENTLY
make the human being an integral part of the
equation. You CAN'T do it without the human
being. 

It REQUIRES a buy-in and a committment to
participate which axiomatically brings ownership
(with the subsequenct personal pleasure of
succeeding in doing) to the entire process.

Ownership involves investment and that requires
one to comitt to the investment which invokes a
personal comittment by the one who is invested in
he process.   

The decision on 'go/no-go' and success/failure of
the mission is totally dependent on the decisions
made by the human being which further cement the
relationship and make that bond even tighter and
more personal.

In the case of technology driven modes such as
PSK/RTTY/etc. where the machine makes the
'go/no-go', 'success/failure' determination and
decision the human being is reduced to a lesser
role not having any real stake or buy-in to the
success or failure of the mission outcome.  

The amount of commitment/involvement/investment
of self is reduced (or depending on the level of
automation/technology involved) basically
eliminated and therefore no real sense of
achievement or satisfaction.  

If the mission succeeds, it is due to the machine
being the primary source of success.. if it
fails.. then the machine is responsible. All the
human did was tune a knob and press a
button/click a mouse and stand back out of the
way.

The success/failure is dependent on a 'thing' not
a person and that drives the value to the human
down to where it becomes just a commodity to be
used rather than something to invest in.

No personal connection.. no buy-in.. no
investment of self into the project.. little
comittment... therefore little pleasure in
success or desire to findout why things failed.

I AM NOT.. ANTIDIGITAL/AUTOMATED MODES! I believe
firmly that digital modes and all the wonderful
benefits have their place, surely. Let us use
them for their best purposes, of course. However,
I think we should try to keep the understanding
of WHY in mind whichwill help eliminate the
constant aruging about 'MY MODE'S BETTER'N YOUR
MODE BECAUSE....' OH YEAH! WELL *MY* MODE CAN
DO...."..etc..etc..

Just one hams humble and perhaps misguided
understanding.

Fingers are twitching!@ MUST BE TIME FOR A
CONTEST!

73
Chuck K3FT

__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Health - Feel better, live better
http://health.yahoo.com

>From llindblom at juno.com  Tue Aug  6 18:16:19 2002
From: llindblom@juno.com (llindblom@juno.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re:CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #310 - 5 msgs
Message-ID: <20020806.101643.5840.14174@webmail4.wlv.untd.com>

Unless you have spent some time operating RTTY contests please do not put down 
those of us that do.  It is not all machine nirvana and just watching the 
equipment do everything.  It still takes some brain power and close watching of 
the screen to know when to switch decoders or change the settings and, to copy 
partial print, shifted characters and other anomalies of RTTY.  

73 and how many more days till FQP??

W0ETC
  

Message: 5
From: Jim White <k4oj@tampabay.rr.com>
Reply-To: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com
Organization: Florida Contest Group
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really

There was a barrage of comments related to CW being outclassed by PSK31 
including the following which was typical of them:


"Digipan allows you to copy 2 PSK31 signals at once.  W1SQLPSK allows you
to copy up to 20 (yes, twenty!) PSK31 signals at once."


I believe the problem, which you will in turn say is semantics, that a 
lot of us have is that we feel statements like the above are just plain 
wrong.

Why?


Because the OPERATOR is NOT COPYING the signals ... a machine is.


If this is indeed the direction we are headed I guess things like 
contesting and WRTC are history - after all it will be which engineer 
has access to the best components and can design the best boards for 
their "decoders"


This is also the reason why a lot of us do not even both investigating 
PSK31 - it isn't operating ... I also feel the same way about RTTY. If I 
am not having to use my brain to decipher sounds and turn them into 
contest exchanges, etc. it is not operating (to me) .


What is the sizzle, what is the romance, why bother?


Data exchange is not operating, IMHO. That's what the internet is for!



And I agree that it is possible to copy more stations at one time on CW 
than phone - if you are really good!

73, am not trying to start a fire just stating my opinion - granted it 
is from someone who feels older than N6TJ.

73,

Jim, K4OJ










--__--__--

_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


End of CQ-Contest Digest





>From tree at kkn.net  Tue Aug  6 12:45:02 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Machine copy
Message-ID: <20020806184502.GB11346@kkn.net>

Well - to each their own - and anything that gets people excited about
doing radio is good.

However, for this op, having the radio signals in my head is where 
the fun is.  Hearing those dahs come off the moon (with my ears) is
so much more exciting than seeing some kind of computer printout.

Would phone sex be a bad analogy?

I have no interest in pursuing any kind of operating where the human
isn't in the receiving loop.

73 Tree N6TR

>From n4gi at tampabay.rr.com  Tue Aug  6 17:00:43 2002
From: n4gi@tampabay.rr.com (n4gi)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really 
References: <1.5.4.32.20020806110338.011f1900@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <000c01c23d83$f259d9a0$6c01a8c0@EAC>

> A monkey with a computer connection (there
> already may be a few on this reflector IMHO) can be equally loud as
> anyone else.

A monkey with a computer connection and thousands to spend on radio gear,
maybe.

Could somebody forward me this monkey's e-mail address....  I'm having a
bugger of a time setting up my MK-V for the digital modes.

Perhaps I just eat too many banannas, but I don't really think that all new
things are bad.  (Just not as good as CW)

73
Blake N4GI



>From w2up at mindspring.com  Tue Aug  6 21:25:01 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re:CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #310 - 5 msgs
In-Reply-To: <20020806.101643.5840.14174@webmail4.wlv.untd.com>
Message-ID: <3D50309D.17918.21BFFCE@localhost>

I agree. I've operated all 3 modes, and feel that the least amount of skill 
is required for (in order):
1. The FQP
2. SSB
Three's and QRZ last two only,
Barry W2UP

On 6 Aug 2002 llindblom@juno.com wrote:

> Unless you have spent some time operating RTTY contests please do not put 
> down those of us that do.  It is not all machine nirvana and just watching 
> the equipment do everything.  It still takes some brain power and close 
> watching of the screen to know when to switch decoders or change the 
settings and, to copy partial print, shifted characters and other anomalies of 
RTTY.  
> 
> 73 and how many more days till FQP??
> 
> W0ETC
>   
> 
> Message: 5
> From: Jim White <k4oj@tampabay.rr.com>
> Reply-To: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com
> Organization: Florida Contest Group
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really
> 
> There was a barrage of comments related to CW being outclassed by PSK31 
> including the following which was typical of them:
> 
> 
> "Digipan allows you to copy 2 PSK31 signals at once.  W1SQLPSK allows you
> to copy up to 20 (yes, twenty!) PSK31 signals at once."
> 
> 
> I believe the problem, which you will in turn say is semantics, that a 
> lot of us have is that we feel statements like the above are just plain 
> wrong.
> 
> Why?
> 
> 
> Because the OPERATOR is NOT COPYING the signals ... a machine is.
> 
> 
> If this is indeed the direction we are headed I guess things like 
> contesting and WRTC are history - after all it will be which engineer 
> has access to the best components and can design the best boards for 
> their "decoders"
> 
> 
> This is also the reason why a lot of us do not even both investigating 
> PSK31 - it isn't operating ... I also feel the same way about RTTY. If I 
> am not having to use my brain to decipher sounds and turn them into 
> contest exchanges, etc. it is not operating (to me) .
> 
> 
> What is the sizzle, what is the romance, why bother?
> 
> 
> Data exchange is not operating, IMHO. That's what the internet is for!
> 
> 
> 
> And I agree that it is possible to copy more stations at one time on CW 
> than phone - if you are really good!
> 
> 73, am not trying to start a fire just stating my opinion - granted it 
> is from someone who feels older than N6TJ.
> 
> 73,
> 
> Jim, K4OJ
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> 
> 
> End of CQ-Contest Digest
> 
> 
> 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest

--
Barry Kutner, W2UP              Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA                     Frankford Radio Club
         


>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Tue Aug  6 15:13:39 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really 
In-Reply-To: <001301c23d54$095e08e0$0f715142@fpfzqlga>
References: <001301c23d54$095e08e0$0f715142@fpfzqlga>
Message-ID: <nke0lucpgse4jeo9dkhtj68vvb1t18tl2p@4ax.com>

On Tue, 6 Aug 2002 07:17:36 -0700, Bruce Sawyer wrote:

>There definitely IS an element operator
>skill involved in RTTY--a HUGE element. 

_________________________________________________________

Not to mention the technical side.  Setting up a top-notch RTTY
station takes more than plugging a key into the CW jack,
especially on the receiving end.  And yet it's not rocket science
either; it can be done by most anyone who has the desire.

Give it a try, why doncha?

73, Bill W7TI


>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Tue Aug  6 15:31:24 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW/SSB/PSK31...
In-Reply-To: <20020806154246.15331.qmail@web13302.mail.yahoo.com>
References: <20020806154246.15331.qmail@web13302.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <m7f0luoobup8pm3mkqh940jttk8fg3l7h6@4ax.com>

On Tue, 6 Aug 2002 08:42:46 -0700 (PDT), Chuck wrote:

>CW/SSB operations (without intervening
>decisionmaking technology involved) INHERENTLY
>make the human being an integral part of the
>equation. You CAN'T do it without the human
>being. 

_________________________________________________________

True of course, but still beside point for me.  What we are doing
is using RADIO for communication.  If you want real human
involvement in your communications, go talk to the neighbor over
the back fence.  That far exceeds anything you can do with radio.

I'm trying to point out that we have a technically-oriented
hobby.  Nobody gets their license because they want to improve
their people skills.  For some operators just picking up a mike
or key is enough.  For others, they become fascinated by the
technical details and pursue their interests to a fare-thee-well.
I'd guess I'm about halfway up the curve.  I have a lot invested
in my station (time and money), but it pales beside what some of
the EME guys do.  Or the very top contesters and DXers.

IMO, we are engaged in a technical hobby.  The human interchange
is fun but secondary, and not the real driving force.  YMMV and
probably does, but that's how I see it.

73, Bill W7TI



>From kq2m at mags.net  Tue Aug  6 19:00:00 2002
From: kq2m@mags.net (Robert Shohet)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 15 days is NOT enough time
Message-ID: <000d01c23d94$9d050040$9b00a8c0@nt.charterne.com>

Lots of pro's and con's on this "issue" sparked by Trey's ambitious and
thoughtful ideas.

Most of the pro's and con's have been covered except for
family issues and career issues.  These are issues that are not safe
to ignore.

Each year from about mid-January to the 3rd week in April,
I run a work marathon filled with issues of accounting, taxes, investments,
market trading, etc.  Anyone in the financial services, tax or legal areas
has to deal with this.  Some of us have more time and business
commitments than others.

In my case, it is almost impossible to make the time to operate in
both ARRLDX contests and CQWPX SSB.  Fixing antennas is out of
the question, as is even thinking about the CQ160, Sprint or
anything else.  Reviewing the log for typos (yes, I do this), and attempting
to write comments or contest notes stretches me almost to the breaking
point (as well as my family).

Now it is proposed that we have a 15 day deadline that for ARRLDX CW logs
will fall, depending on the calendar, either in the middle of ARRLDXSSB
weekend or shortly before it?  It's just too soon in the middle of too much
going
on.

Perhaps this will be ok for others, but not for me.  I also do not
understand how the difference between 15 and 30 days can be so pivotal and
crucial.

Let's first eliminate all the other sources of delays and deadlines before
we mess with this.  Until and unless Congress changes our tax system and the
end of year work required to deal with it, a 15 day deadline virtually
ensures that I will have to make a choice between operating and not
submitting a log
or not operating at all.

I can't believe that this type of a choice, forced on the participants,
could be beneficial to any contest.   For years we have waited many months
for the contest results.  If instead of 7 months it will now take only 4
months, that's a great improvement!  So why should it now be crucial to have
the results in 3.6 months instead of 4.0 moths?

I can wait, and I believe, so can a lot of the other participants.

73

 Bob KQ2M









>From va3dx at sympatico.ca  Tue Aug  6 23:22:18 2002
From: va3dx@sympatico.ca (va3dx@sympatico.ca)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re:CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #310 - 5 msgs
References: <3D50309D.17918.21BFFCE@localhost>
Message-ID: <001001c23db9$41485a20$17b4fea9@glennwyant>

Geez, I operate CW and RTTY; then SSB;
in that order BECUZ its more fun for me.
Others may like SSB or PSK, since they
enjoy that, I never really gave any
thought as to whether I was wasteing brain
cells operating RTTY ...  73 Glenn VA3DX



>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net  Tue Aug  6 16:26:42 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Machine copy
References: <20020806184502.GB11346@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <025201c23d98$59dbde20$cffd7243@sbcglobal.net>

Amen to that.  Why does everything have to be (1) data rate, or (2) skill
involved?  What IS this compulsion for speed?

CW is simply,  pure FUN.  (Remember when that was a sufficient goal?)
Before computers, and memory keyers, and electronic keyers, it was just
plain FUN listening to "fists".  Anyone here remember those?

Some of the operators I was blessed to work (and know), like W3GRF, W3BES,
W4KFC, W6CUF, KH6IJ, W9IOP - they had unique FISTS.  I wasted more SS time,
just sitting there listening to W4KFC run them at seemingly impossible
rates.  Or the rat-a-tat-tat of KH6IJ.  That was simply fun.

Even more recently, I wasted too much time in the 1984 CQ WW CW @ EA9KF
marveling at my friend N6AA @ 9Y4VT running Europe on 40 meters.  Flawless,
and the skill all between the ears.
Computer screen, not required.

And Ville OH2MM @ EA8EA.  You guys want to hear how the best does it?

I don't begin to purport to be as skilled as the afore-mentioned (as
everyone knows by now, I'm just perhaps more tenacious, and unfortunately
will out-last most of them), but when I'm running a pile-up from, say ZD8Z,
I envision myself as the conductor of a large orchestra (bear with me here,
guys).  OK, it's your turn.  And now yours, etc.

Done right, CW is music to our ears.  That's it:  CW is music.  Anyone here
think they can come-up with something better than music?

Vy 73

Jim Neiger
N6TJ

----- Original Message -----
From: "Tree" <tree@kkn.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, August 06, 2002 11:45 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Machine copy


>
> Well - to each their own - and anything that gets people excited about
> doing radio is good.
>
> However, for this op, having the radio signals in my head is where
> the fun is.  Hearing those dahs come off the moon (with my ears) is
> so much more exciting than seeing some kind of computer printout.
>
> Would phone sex be a bad analogy?
>
> I have no interest in pursuing any kind of operating where the human
> isn't in the receiving loop.
>
> 73 Tree N6TR
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From kg5u at hal-pc.org  Tue Aug  6 19:05:59 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither.
In-Reply-To: <200208061306.g76D6JhF017602@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIKEOOCAAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>

<Insert scream here> 

I don't need no stinkin' computer to do CW. 

73,
dale, kg5u


>From K9GY at K9GY.com  Wed Aug  7 01:41:38 2002
From: K9GY@K9GY.com (Eric K9GY)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QTCs & WAE
References: <000001c23d75$7dbdbd90$86dedede@nitz2k>
Message-ID: <003501c23dab$31498940$52bb180a@9byjx01>

>>>  Anyone who can explain the merits of handing out QTC's in the WAE contest 

Funny thing... I was thinking about this on my way home from work, hah! 

Paul K4JA made an excellent point to Jerry KE9I and I after last 
year's WAE SSB contest. We left a little too many unsent potential QTCs 
on the table due to poor strategy on my part! I thought Sunday we would
be able to dump QTCs like crazy but that didn't work out. 

QTCs usually contain info from 10 previous QSOs. Each QTC sent is 
the same point value as each additional QSO. So assuming that you can 
send off the 10 QTCs in maybe 1.5 to 2 mins (?) that would equate to 
an hourly QSO rate of about 300-400. Even if sending 10 QTCs took 
4 mins that would equate to an hourly rate of 150 QSOs/hour! 

( 60mins / (time to send 10 QTCs in mins) ) * 10 = equivalent hourly QSO rate 

And the rate "bump" works for both the EU and non-EU side of the contest....
Since we each get a point per QTC sent/recvd.  

Now the punch line: You need more QSOs in order to send more QTCs!

Hats off to all the EU stations that are able to copy the QTCs sent at 30+ wpm! 

Good luck everyone! 

It should really be a lot of FUN... 
http://www.darc.de/referate/dx/fedcw.htm 





>From aa5au at bellsouth.net  Mon Aug  5 20:44:52 2002
From: aa5au@bellsouth.net (Don Hill AA5AU)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NAQP RTTY 160M Survey
Message-ID: <00a101c23ce2$7a2adca0$6501a8c0@don>

Attention RTTY Contesters:

Working with Wayne, K7WM, the contest manager for NAQP
RTTY, I've come up with a survey on my website asking RTTY
contesters to express their opinion on whether or not 160M should
be added to the RTTY part of NAQP (like it is for CW and SSB).

Please only vote once.  When you vote and place comments on the
page, they are sent to me in an E-mail.  I will tabulate the results and
give them to Wayne.  You don't have to make any comments, but
your callsign will be required.

I will publish the results on the web site and make an announcement here.
This survey will run one week and will be disabled on Wednesday, August 14th.

This is only a survey.  I am guessing that it would take a very high result
FOR including 160M to have any thought about changing the RTTY rules
and that is not likely to happen IMO.  But you never know.

The URL to the survey is www.aa5au.com/naqp.

73 & thanks for your participation.
Don AA5AU
http://www.aa5au.com
http://www.geocities.com/writelog




>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Tue Aug  6 21:56:15 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither.
Message-ID: <200208070051.g770pjhF006738@contesting.com>

On 8/5/02 13:51, Rich Gelber, K2WR at k2wr@njdxa.org wrote:

>Another aspect of both CW and SSB is that a sufficiently skilled operator
>can copy more than one signal at a time.  I'm not aware of a "new digital
>mode" that supports this "feature".

Well, RTTY operators have been using 2 or 3 radios for quite some time.

And it isn't a difficult task to process multiple digital signals at one 
time. There are PSK31 appliactions that do this today.

In fact, if we get beyond the limitations of a radio "audio channel" 
there's no reason a digital radio couldn't decode 15 kHz, 50 kHz or even 
an entire band worth of signals similtaneously -- something that would be 
difficult or impossible with the human ear.

>Of course if you increased the data rate, and hence the bandwidth, you could
>make the QSO's so fast that it would be indistinguishable from copying more
>than one signal at a time, but the increased bandwidth would leave CW as
>superior again. ;-)

Very nice straw man you've knocked down there.

If anything, digital modes using FSK, PSK or other types of modulation 
are easier to decode multiple instances similtaneously than OOK 
(on-off-keying) modulations (like CW).



Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Tue Aug  6 21:56:20 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW works better! 
Message-ID: <200208070051.g770pphF006747@contesting.com>

On 8/5/02 11:50, Bill Tippett at btippett@alum.mit.edu wrote:

>        Under extreme contest conditions on any band, CW rules!

Does it? That's an open question. 

>Why
>is this so?  The answer is very simple...noise bandwidth.  On the
>low bands, noise tends to increase as you move down in frequency.  

[ Sound reasons removed ]

>Because of noise, any mode which allows a smaller (i.e. narrower)
>noise bandwidth will be more effective in communications than a mode
>which requires larger bandwidths. 

This is essentially Shannon's law. (Actually, the law takes into account 
both the bandwidth and the threshold above noise -- the total area 
therein defines the maximum information content that can be moved aross a 
defined channel)

So, it follows that ANY mode (as you indicated) which has a narrow 
bandwidth would be effective on these noisier bands. 

One DISadvantage of CW is that the transmitter isn't always keyed. At 
extremely low signal levels, it is hard to discern at the receiver when 
the signal is present and when it is absent. For this reason, FSK and PSK 
have a distinct advantage over OOK (CW) -- at least a 2 dB advantage.

>        I don't believe any current digital mode has an advantage 
>over either CW or SSB in contest conditions, not due to any 
>bandwidth considerations, but simply due to the awkwardness of the 
>human/computer/radio interface in making contacts rapidly (tuning, 
>identifying, exchanging, etc.)  IMHO the human brain coupled to a 
>radio is a far more powerful combination under contest conditions 
>than any mode which requires a computer for coding/decoding signals. 
>This might change in the future but that's how I see it today.

I've never seen it in actual use, but there is an application called 
RITTY, that apparently makes RTTY contesting very fast an effective. 
There's also a RTTY contest application that works in concert with it.

I believe the future may have already arrived when you weren't 
watching....



Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Tue Aug  6 21:56:34 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW from deep space.
Message-ID: <200208070052.g770q7hF006771@contesting.com>

On 8/6/02 0:51, Guy Olinger, K2AV at k2av@contesting.com wrote:

>What CW or interrupted carrier modes, have going for them from deep
>space, vs. psk31, etc...
>
>Less power consumption transmitting, particularly if one is
>transmitting in packets with self-correction CRC's. Only transmitting
>part of the time. The trick is doing what is necessary to trust the
>zero state.

Guy,

Please name one NASA space mission in the last 40 years that has used 
CW/OOK as a means of information transmission.

The "zero" state is exactly the problem with OOK. That's why it is 
inferior to FSK, PSK or QAM.

Although PSK has a higher duty cycle than OOK, it has a 4 dB advantage in 
the presence of Gaussian noise. One could reduce the power by half (3 dB) 
over an OOK transmitter and still maintain a 1 dB advantage. If the duty 
cycle of an OOK transmitter is 50%, the power consumption would be the 
same, and still the PSK transmitter would have a 1 dB advantage.

OOK doesn't cut the mustard for space communications.




Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From K7LXC at aol.com  Tue Aug  6 22:13:02 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] "Q" signals & WAE
Message-ID: <1a0.678f974.2a81ce1e@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/6/02 12:21:27 PM Pacific Daylight Time, K9GY@K9GY.com 
writes:

> QRL?  Are you busy? 
>  QRU? Have you anything for me? 
>  QTC? How many messages have you to send?
>  QTX? Will you keep your station open for further communication with me? 
>  
    Don't forget the new one - QDC? What's your damn call?

Cheers,
Steve    K7LXC

>From w5gn at mxg.com  Tue Aug  6 21:15:08 2002
From: w5gn@mxg.com (w5gn from earth to swbell)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Machine copy
In-Reply-To: <025201c23d98$59dbde20$cffd7243@sbcglobal.net>
Message-ID: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNMEMJHPAA.w5gn@mxg.com>

N6TJ said:

"Done right, CW is music to our ears.  That's it:  CW is music.  Anyone here
think they can come-up with something better than music?"

CW is music, but certainly not better than the music at Alpine Valley,
Wisconsin, this past weekend (instead of the NAPQ), when The Other Ones,
the remaining Grateful Dead, performed for two days at their
Terrapin Station show.

Were any other contesters there, and did you notice the callsign K6A
showing between Phil Lesh and Bobby Weir on their big screen projection?

If that's a clue that they plan to get their licenses, and use that
special call sign, and if they get as good at CW music as they are
with their current instruments, WRTC 20xx will likely have new
winners.


Barry, W5GN



>From K7LXC at aol.com  Tue Aug  6 22:18:04 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Machine copy
Message-ID: <10f.151614d5.2a81cf4c@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/6/02 12:44:48 PM Pacific Daylight Time, tree@kkn.net 
writes:

> Would phone sex be a bad analogy?
>  
    No but CW sex would be.

Cheers,
Steve     K7LXC

>From frenaye at pcnet.com  Tue Aug  6 22:33:21 2002
From: frenaye@pcnet.com (Tom Frenaye)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] back to contesting?
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20020806212009.02605310@204.213.232.3 >

Interesting discussions about various modes.   Wish it was a little closer to 
the topic of contesting.

Since most contests are CW only, SSB only, or digital only (and a few are 
CW+SSB), should there be a change?

What if there was a contest that wasn't single mode (or if multiple mode, 
didn't reward with extra points for QSOs on each mode like IARU HF)?

Maybe that would help to answer the question of which mode works best in which 
conditions.    You'd have to choose the mode that would give you the best 
combination of rate combined with ability to find new stations and work them 
fast.   That happens somewhat in the IARU HF, but there is no major contest I'm 
aware of where CW and digital modes are both allowed (except Field Day, and 
digital activity is fairly minor).     

                -- Tom


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
e-mail: frenaye@pcnet.com    YCCC --> http://www.yccc.org/
Tom Frenaye, K1KI, P O Box J, West Suffield CT 06093 Phone: 860-668-5444


>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Tue Aug  6 23:21:20 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RTTY Rates
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020807022120.013208a4@pop.vnet.net>

AA4LR wrote:
>I've never seen it in actual use, but there is an application called 
>RITTY, that apparently makes RTTY contesting very fast an effective. 
>There's also a RTTY contest application that works in concert with it.
>
>I believe the future may have already arrived when you weren't 
>watching....

        Prove it.  I'll wait to see meaningful results or data before 
I take your word for it.  I've never seen any rates for RTTY that are
anywhere close to either CW or SSB rates.  It would be interesting to
know what K3MM or N4GN (previous record holder) had for peak rates
but I would doubt they could be much above 120/hour even under optimum
conditions and with plenty of stations calling.  Time for some facts
rather than more unsubstantiated opinions.  

                                                73,  Bill  W4ZV

World Records  QSO      Mode    Year
P40MM(K3MM)   2972      RTTY    2001 (claimed)
EA8BH(N5TJ)  10253      SSB     1999
EA8BH(N5TJ)   7616      CW      2000

                                                


>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca  Tue Aug  6 23:19:27 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] back to contesting?
References: <5.1.0.14.2.20020806212009.02605310@204.213.232.3 >
Message-ID: <002201c23dc1$3cadc9c0$0100a8c0@joe>

That would be a neat contest, though I wonder the extent to which you could
convince ops whose stations aren't already equipped to do the digital modes.

It is, of course, easier now with sound card applications that essentially
only require audio, PTT and control connections to a radio, but I imagine a
lot of ops won't bother even to do that (or if they have the requisite
connections, even to load the digital-mode application).

Be that as it may, PSK modes may be the answer to contesting during the
sunspot doldrums, or for those of us in the black hole...

Funny how the course of this thread changed from "which mode is technically
superior?" to "which mode is most fun?" I think it has been demonstrated
that PSK31 wins hands down in the technical superiority challenge but I'd
have to agree it falls dreadfully short on the fun-to-do scale. (I mean,
really, how can anyone contest the superiority of a mode that allows full
copy on signals that you can't even hear?)

That said, I will NOT be trading my Benchers for a PSK program anytime soon.

73, kelly, ve4xt

----- Original Message -----
From: "Tom Frenaye" <frenaye@pcnet.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, August 06, 2002 8:33 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] back to contesting?


>
> Interesting discussions about various modes.   Wish it was a little closer
to the topic of contesting.
>
> Since most contests are CW only, SSB only, or digital only (and a few are
CW+SSB), should there be a change?
>
> What if there was a contest that wasn't single mode (or if multiple mode,
didn't reward with extra points for QSOs on each mode like IARU HF)?
>
> Maybe that would help to answer the question of which mode works best in
which conditions.    You'd have to choose the mode that would give you the
best combination of rate combined with ability to find new stations and work
them fast.   That happens somewhat in the IARU HF, but there is no major
contest I'm aware of where CW and digital modes are both allowed (except
Field Day, and digital activity is fairly minor).
>
>                 -- Tom
>
>
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------
> e-mail: frenaye@pcnet.com    YCCC --> http://www.yccc.org/
> Tom Frenaye, K1KI, P O Box J, West Suffield CT 06093 Phone: 860-668-5444
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From g3xtt at lineone.net  Wed Aug  7 15:38:18 2002
From: g3xtt@lineone.net (Donald Field)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Old vs. New?
Message-ID: <0a6801c23e17$cad63100$09d0403e@field>

Inspired (!) by the recent debate on here about digital modes, etc. I
drafted the following editorial for the UK's Chiltern DX Club Digest (a
temporary distraction from working on IOTA Contest logs). But then I
thought, what the heck, some of you "Reflectees" might enjoy it too. If not,
the Delete key isn't far away ..

73 Don G3XTT
g3xtt@lineone.net

There has been a long-running debate on the Contests reflector recently
about whether digital modes such as PSK31 and WSJT (used on VHF for weak
signal work) are "real" amateur radio. Views, as you might expect, vary from
"CW is the only real mode" to those who believe the new modes will
eventually oust CW and SSB altogether. Indeed, there seems to be another
theory on the go to the effect that the FCC will eventually ban the
"traditional" modes altogether, as being obsolete, and insist that the
amateur bands only be used for high-tech modes. As always, I suspect the
real truth is far from either extreme.

Far be it from me to give a definitive answer, as there are obviously many
shades between the two extremes I have described. But it seems to me there
are several elements here, and to focus on just one of them is to hobble
this fascinating and broad-based hobby of ours.

Firstly, there is the aspect of amateur radio which lies in technical
experimentation (which increasingly nowadays means software rather than
hardware, that being the nature of the way technology has evolved). Amateurs
have a distinguished history of technological innovation, and to see
amateurs pioneering new ways of, for example, reliably achieving VHF/UHF
communication via the moon with much more modest stations than heretofore is
an example of real progress. It opens up low signal work to a much greater
community than before. Who knows, the professionals may have something to
learn from this too, as they did from packet radio and other advances. And,
of course, if radio amateurs refuse to adopt technological advances, we
might just as well still be using AM or even spark gaps. All this
experimentation, of course, helps also to hone our technological skills,
continuing amateur radio's role as a pool of communications specialists,
which employers can and do draw from (at least one UK employer in the
communications sector will automatically shortlist any job application from
a licensed amateur).

Secondly, there is the aspect of amateur radio which is public service,
perhaps less so in the UK, but very much so in the USA, the Caribbean
islands, and elsewhere. There is already an inquiry underway into why the
professional communicators were less than impressive in the aftermath of
September 11th, and we are all aware that radio amateurs played an important
role in plugging the gap. But supporting professionals in emergency
situations require that we be professional ourselves. This can mean, for
example, employing the latest technology, particularly digital technology.
However much we love SSB or CW, a packet message will almost certainly be
delivered with a higher degree of accuracy and, perhaps even more
importantly, with an audit trail.

Thirdly, there is the actual operating element. CW and SSB demand specific
skills (CW especially so), and employing those skills, especially in a
competitive situation (DXing or contesting) hones them, while giving us a
real sense of satisfaction. It is a moot point whether those skills are
transferable in the 21st century but, in a sense, this doesn't matter, any
more than whether a fly fisherman could be useful on a trawler. Some would
argue that the digital modes require no skill, as the operator isn't
actually listening to, and decoding the signals himself. Anyone who has
operated a digital modes contest is likely to disagree strongly; the
workload can be even higher than the traditional modes if a high QSO rate is
to be maintained. Certainly there are all the usual strategy decisions of
when to run, when to search and pounce, when to change bands, etc.

Fourthly, (lastly, or are there other aspects I should have mentioned too?),
amateur radio is very much a bridge between nations, perhaps one of its most
vital roles when there is so much suspicion and enmity around. Do the new
modes help or hinder? Amateurs have always argued that CW is great, because
even the poorest amateurs in emerging countries can probably buy or build a
CW rig. CW also goes a long way to overcoming language barriers. But wait a
minute. Who is to teach CW to those aspirants in the developing world. From
personal experience in Africa and elsewhere, probably no one. I could
equally argue that digital modes have real benefits. The amateur in a
tenament building with little or no room for outside antennas, and
surrounded by electrical noise from neighbouring appliances, may find HF
radio quite impossible. But the new modes, able to discern signals at much
lower levels, even below the noise threshold, may give his hobby a new lease
of life (indeed, for may amateurs, PSK31 has already done exactly that).
And who knows, in the not too distant future, real-time translation software
may totally remove the language barrier, bringing back into our
communications the thousands of amateurs who currently don't call us because
they are insufficiently confident in their use of English.
All in all, I believe that as a hobby we should embrace change as we always
have, while continuing, as individuals, to enjoy those aspects which
particularly appeal to us. Live and let live, as the old saying goes!





>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Wed Aug  7 09:26:58 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] back to contesting?
In-Reply-To: <002201c23dc1$3cadc9c0$0100a8c0@joe>
References: <5.1.0.14.2.20020806212009.02605310@204.213.232.3 > 
<002201c23dc1$3cadc9c0$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <rte2lucirvg8k4mfhmet5qilgdbpphmesf@4ax.com>

On Tue, 6 Aug 2002 22:19:27 -0500, Kelly Taylor wrote:

>I think it has been demonstrated
>that PSK31 wins hands down in the technical superiority challenge but I'd
>have to agree it falls dreadfully short on the fun-to-do scale. 

_________________________________________________________

Interesting comment.

For me, fun is that spine tingle I get watching an almost
inaudible signal print.  Pure magic.

But, to each his own.

73, Bill W7TI


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Wed Aug  7 11:28:23 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP CW - Claimed Scores 07Aug2002
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.1.20020807102738.025e1508@pop3.eskimo.com>

2002 NAQP CW - Claimed Scores 07Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: cwnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bob Selbrede, K6ZZ
  6200 Natoma Ave.
  Mojave, CA 93501
  USA

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary - please visit:
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
K5KA              1255   263    12    330,065 
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1229   246    12    302,334 TeamCramp.com
N0NI               940   218    12    204,920 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op HP
KU1CW              518   137     8     70,966 SMC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
W4PA(@K4JNY)       909   239    10    217,251 TCG
N2NL(@K1PT)        870   231    10    200,970 FCG
W4AN               769   255    10    196,095 
W6EEN(N6RT)        843   221    10    186,303 SCCC
N6ZZ               861   212    10    182,532 
N4AF               832   213    10    177,216 
KI1G               881   201    10    177,081 YCCC
NP4Z               788   221    10    174,178 FCG
W9RE               730   234    10    170,118 SMC
W5KFT(K5PI)        801   204    10    163,404 CTDXCC

N4GN               750   208    10    156,000 KCG
K0RF               791   196    10    155,036 
K4XS               734   210    10    154,140 FCG Killer Dees nr 1
N5YA(N5UM)         777   197    10    153,069 NTCC
K4RO               733   207    10    151,731 TCG
K1KY               730   200    10    146,000 TCG
N6RO               719   203    10    145,957 NCCC
N3BB               702   207    10    145,314 CTDXCC
K6LL               745   194    10    144,530 SCCC
VE3EJ              667   212    10    141,404 NCC

AA3B               765   182    10    139,230 
N4VI(@N2IC)        743   185    10    137,455 Grand Mesa
K4AB               650   207    10    134,550 
W4OC               668   201    10    134,268 SECC
W5VX               724   178    10    127,270 
K4BAI              645   192    10    123,840 SECC
K0OU               644   180    10    115,920 SMC
N5DO               617   184    10    113,528 
N5RG               603   188    10    113,364 NTCC
K4FCG(K4OJ)        534   212     9    113,208 FCG

K5RC               607   185     9    112,295 NCCC
N6TV               645   174    10    112,230 NCCC
NA4K               615   180    10    110,700 TCG
K4NO               588   188    10    110,546 SECC
K1VUT              678   160    10    108,160 
AA5AU              605   178    10    107,690 
N0AV               622   171     9    106,362 SMC
NF4A               603   176    10    106,128 FCG
KT1V               570   180    10    102,600 YCCC
N4CW               594   168    10     99,624 

W6EU               553   172    10     96,819 NCCC
W1AW(K7BV)         583   164    10     95,612 
N8BJQ              558   169    10     94,302 SWODXA
WO4O               563   166    10     93,126 TCG
K6AM               589   158    10     93,062 SCCC
N8EA               555   167    10     92,685 MRRC
K5TR(KE5C)         533   169    10     90,077 
N4GG               550   161    10     88,550 PVRC
K5OT               552   156    10     86,112 Thunderbumpers
N6MJ               581   148     6     85,840 SCCC

K7NV               520   158    10     82,160 NCCC
W7ZR               585   133    10     77,805 WVDXC
AE6Y               508   151     9     76,557 NCCC
W4NZ               508   148    10     75,184 
N0HF               504   147    10     74,088 Grand Mesa
K9NR               525   141    10     74,025 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        520   142    10     73,556 TDXS
WC4H               482   144    10     69,264 FCG
W0ETT              451   150    10     67,650 Grand Mesa
KU8E               481   140    10     67,340 SECC

VE3XAX             461   146    10     67,306 Contest Club Ontario
K0AD               491   134    10     65,526 MWA
K9TM               407   159     8     64,713 MRRC
WB0O               475   132     8     62,700 
AD4Z               406   152    10     61,712 FCG
K8GU               462   133    10     61,446 MRRC
K5YAA              450   136     7     61,200 OkDX
WA4TT              394   152           59,888 
W6UE(N6AN)         419   141     7     59,079 SCCC
N7LOX              423   136     9     57,528 

NY1S               421   134    10     56,414 
K0UK               426   130    10     55,380 Grand Mesa
WN6K               401   135    10     54,135 SCCC
W8CAR              392   138     9     54,096 NCC
N9NE               401   132     7     52,932 SMC
K6LRN              360   129     9     46,440 NCCC
KN4Y               345   132    10     45,540 FCG
VE3NE              357   127           45,339 
W4SAA              328   137    10     44,936 FCG
K8AJS              391   114    10     44,574 

K6CTA              361   119     5     42,959 NCCC
AK4XX              307   121           37,147 SECC
K6RIM              319   116     8     37,004 NCCC
K0RI               344   103     7     35,432 
AA4GA              293   120     5     35,160 
W6RW               298   115     8     34,270 SCCC
W3DCG              282   120    10     33,840 SECC
N2ED               350    96     5     33,600 
K1TO               265   110     5     29,150 FCG
W1TO               257   106           27,242 YCCC

AE9B               289    92     7     26,588 
K8MR               249   106     3     26,394 MRRC
NO5W               252    97    10     24,444 
AE4Y               252    88     5     22,176 SECC
VE3BUC             234    90     7     21,060 
VA3WN              231    88     6     20,328 Contest Club Ontario
XE1KK              211    94    10     19,834 
VE4YU              216    90     6     19,440 
KA2MGE             233    78           18,174 
AF4OD              187    89     8     17,484 

VE9DX              183    89     4     16,287 
K0PC               203    80     5     16,240 MWA
ND4AA              164    93     4     15,252 FCG
AB2E               182    79           14,378 FRC
N5RP               191    73     3     13,943 TDXS
ND2T               164    80    10     13,120 NCCC
WA1Z               155    83     6     12,865 
K4TX               178    71     2     12,638 PVRC
KL7WV(W3YQ)        183    65           11,895 NCC
KE9V               154    69     7     10,626 SMC

KO7X(@KI7WX)       147    72     2     10,584 PVRC
AE0Q               143    57            8,151 Grand Mesa
K4WW               138    59     4      8,142 KCG
W6ZL               129    62     3      7,998 
K6UFO              115    62     8      7,130 NCCC
N6WIN              108    62     5      6,696 SCCC
N2NC               106    63     2      6,678 FRC
KN0V               105    44     2      4,620 MWA
WA6BOB              82    48     2      3,936 
KI5DR               47    31     4      1,457 CTDXCC
W6MVW               39    22     1        858 
W1HIJ/M             27    16     1        432 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
N0UR               276    95     8     26,220 
KG5U               221    85     5     18,785 TDXS
VO1HP              139    70            9,730 
KI0II              112    61     7      6,832 Grand Mesa
WB6BWZ              96    49    10      4,704 SECC
WR5O                87    46     5      4,002 
N8IE                80    42     4      3,360 
K9GY                75    32            2,400 SMC


Operators:
K5KA         K5KA,N5RZ,W0UA
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI
W5NN         K1OJ,K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,N5TU




>From aa5au at bellsouth.net  Tue Aug  6 14:33:27 2002
From: aa5au@bellsouth.net (Don Hill AA5AU)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RTTY Rates
References: <1.5.4.32.20020807022120.013208a4@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <02f901c23d77$c23a5300$6501a8c0@don>

RTTY rates will never be higher than CW or SSB overall.  The point is
moot.  However, depending on the individual, RTTY rates can be higher
than in the other modes consistently.

For instance, my RTTY rates are always higher than my CW rates because
I've mastered SO2R on RTTY and not yet on CW even though I've
been CW contesting over 30 years.

The highest rate I've ever achieved as a single op on RTTY was 93 per hour.
I did this twice.  During the first hour of the 2001 RTTY Roundup and the
2nd hour of the 2001 CQWW RTTY contest.  Both were Low Power.  I've
never achieved this rate on CW, ever, high or low power even though I've
tried.  The problem with RTTY rates is that there are not as many RTTY
contesters as there are CW and SSB contesters.  However, the number of
RTTY contesters is rising after every contest.

73, Don AA5AU

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Bill Tippett" <btippett@alum.mit.edu>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, August 06, 2002 9:21 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RTTY Rates


> AA4LR wrote:
> >I've never seen it in actual use, but there is an application called 
> >RITTY, that apparently makes RTTY contesting very fast an effective. 
> >There's also a RTTY contest application that works in concert with it.
> >
> >I believe the future may have already arrived when you weren't 
> >watching....
> 
>         Prove it.  I'll wait to see meaningful results or data before 
> I take your word for it.  I've never seen any rates for RTTY that are
> anywhere close to either CW or SSB rates.  It would be interesting to
> know what K3MM or N4GN (previous record holder) had for peak rates
> but I would doubt they could be much above 120/hour even under optimum
> conditions and with plenty of stations calling.  Time for some facts
> rather than more unsubstantiated opinions.  
> 
>                                                 73,  Bill  W4ZV
> 
> World Records  QSO      Mode    Year
> P40MM(K3MM)   2972      RTTY    2001 (claimed)
> EA8BH(N5TJ)  10253      SSB     1999
> EA8BH(N5TJ)   7616      CW      2000
> 
>                                                 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From alfred_frugoli at hotmail.com  Wed Aug  7 16:01:44 2002
From: alfred_frugoli@hotmail.com (Alfred Frugoli)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW/SSB/PSK31...
Message-ID: <F128VE94yizp7lYyB0D0001192c@hotmail.com>

Hello fellow contesters;

I have read much of this thread on digital modes etc.  There has been a lot 
of talk along the lines of Chuck's post I am replying to.  If we are talking 
strictly about the copying of a signal, then yes, SSB and CW do require the 
human component.  However this discussion seems to miss what to me is a much 
larger part of contesting - propagation, equipment, knowing your station, 
knowing your personal limitations.

I personally have done a fair amount of SSB, CW and RTTY contesting.  Yes, 
when I do a RTTY contest I sit back with a burger in one hand and a beer in 
the other, and occationally click the mouse.  However, when there is a weak 
one, I don't just give up and say "oh well, the machine can't copy it".  I 
read the text on the screen intently to see if I can find a prefix.  I check 
the clock to see if maybe there would be some other propagation mode that 
might make sense (backscatter, skew path, long path etc) and try turning the 
beam.  Then I try a lower or higher antenna (even if it doesn't make sense). 
  I tweak the filters.  I ask for fills.  Often knowing to try these other 
techniques brings the station up enough for the machine to do its work.  
Sometimes this results in grabbing a mult, sometimes it isin't worth it - 
just another DL.  Before a contest I spend hours pouring over past years 
logs of my station and other similar stations, planning, making band plans, 
looking at current propigation conditions, deciding what band to be on when, 
and beaming which direction.  This often opens my eyes to wierd propigation 
anomilies I can take advantage of, or a strategy that I tried last time that 
clearly didn't work.  It also allows me to make more balanced decisions 
after a long night of 20/hr rates on 80M RTTY.

My point is that digital contests (at least RTTY) don't take the operator 
out of the equation, it just relieves the operator from being the one to 
copy the actual signal.  There is still plenty of operator skill involved
>This debate is like others along the same lines..
>Both have dedicated camps of followers who have
>passionate (and usually well-reasoned) points of
>view and positions staked out. Neither will budge
>(much) off their positions.
>
>(An aside.. kinda reminds me of the Kipling poem
>about the 7 blind men touching different parts of
>an elephant and THEN describing the elephant.
>Each was right, passionate, and accurate... but
>they all lacked an overall contextual point of
>reference.)
>
>After having followed the 'CW/NO CW',
>'CW/SSB/PSK/etc' debates.. one theme seems to be
>constantly appearing - at least to my eyes.
>
>The BIG difference between the two camps is the
>level of human involvment in the effort to
>successfully initiate, follow through on, and
>complete the communications.
>
>CW/SSB operations (without intervening
>decisionmaking technology involved) INHERENTLY
>make the human being an integral part of the
>equation. You CAN'T do it without the human
>being.
>
>It REQUIRES a buy-in and a committment to
>participate which axiomatically brings ownership
>(with the subsequenct personal pleasure of
>succeeding in doing) to the entire process.
>
>Ownership involves investment and that requires
>one to comitt to the investment which invokes a
>personal comittment by the one who is invested in
>he process.
>
>The decision on 'go/no-go' and success/failure of
>the mission is totally dependent on the decisions
>made by the human being which further cement the
>relationship and make that bond even tighter and
>more personal.
>
>In the case of technology driven modes such as
>PSK/RTTY/etc. where the machine makes the
>'go/no-go', 'success/failure' determination and
>decision the human being is reduced to a lesser
>role not having any real stake or buy-in to the
>success or failure of the mission outcome.
>
>The amount of commitment/involvement/investment
>of self is reduced (or depending on the level of
>automation/technology involved) basically
>eliminated and therefore no real sense of
>achievement or satisfaction.
>
>If the mission succeeds, it is due to the machine
>being the primary source of success.. if it
>fails.. then the machine is responsible. All the
>human did was tune a knob and press a
>button/click a mouse and stand back out of the
>way.
>
>The success/failure is dependent on a 'thing' not
>a person and that drives the value to the human
>down to where it becomes just a commodity to be
>used rather than something to invest in.
>
>No personal connection.. no buy-in.. no
>investment of self into the project.. little
>comittment... therefore little pleasure in
>success or desire to findout why things failed.
>
>I AM NOT.. ANTIDIGITAL/AUTOMATED MODES! I believe
>firmly that digital modes and all the wonderful
>benefits have their place, surely. Let us use
>them for their best purposes, of course. However,
>I think we should try to keep the understanding
>of WHY in mind whichwill help eliminate the
>constant aruging about 'MY MODE'S BETTER'N YOUR
>MODE BECAUSE....' OH YEAH! WELL *MY* MODE CAN
>DO...."..etc..etc..
>
>Just one hams humble and perhaps misguided
>understanding.
>
>Fingers are twitching!@ MUST BE TIME FOR A
>CONTEST!
>
>73
>Chuck K3FT
>
>__________________________________________________
>Do You Yahoo!?
>Yahoo! Health - Feel better, live better
>http://health.yahoo.com
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest




_________________________________________________________________
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>From aa5au at bellsouth.net  Tue Aug  6 12:38:26 2002
From: aa5au@bellsouth.net (Don Hill AA5AU)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] back to contesting?
References: <5.1.0.14.2.20020806212009.02605310@204.213.232.3 > 
<002201c23dc1$3cadc9c0$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <02b801c23d67$b155a0e0$6501a8c0@don>

Kelly, VE4XT wrote:
> 
> Be that as it may, PSK modes may be the answer to contesting during the
> sunspot doldrums, or for those of us in the black hole...
> 
> Funny how the course of this thread changed from "which mode is technically
> superior?" to "which mode is most fun?" I think it has been demonstrated
> that PSK31 wins hands down in the technical superiority challenge but I'd
> have to agree it falls dreadfully short on the fun-to-do scale. (I mean,
> really, how can anyone contest the superiority of a mode that allows full
> copy on signals that you can't even hear?)
> 
> That said, I will NOT be trading my Benchers for a PSK program anytime soon.
> 

Good idea because PSK contesting, IMO, is not fun at all (yet).  Having entered
a good share of PSK contests, I can tell you that PSK31 is an excellent
conversational mode, but having nearly 20 years of RTTY contesting, I find PSK
contesting way too slow to be enjoyable.  I no longer participate in PSK 
contesting.
It's just not fun.

I believe the ARI International DX Contest is the only somewhat-major contest
that includes SSB, CW and Digital.  When talking about Digital contesting, you
must think in terms of RTTY because any of the other digital modes are not
conducive to contesting at all.  There is a mixed mode category in this contest.
I normally operate this contest RTTY only, and will occasionally work stations
with serial numbers several hundred higher than mine so I know these stations
are mixed.  But the number of mixed stations appears to be low.

The CQ-M International DX Contest is SSB, CW and SSTV!  There is no
combined SSB, CW & SSTV category though.  There are combined SSB & CW
categories.

The Ukrainian DX Contest is CW, SSB & RTTY.  The single op and mult op
categories are all mode only.  But there is a RTTY only category.

For years, many RTTY operators have wanted RTTY included in the ARRL
10 meter contest (including me).  I dabble in the CW part of the contest,
but like a lot of RTTY operators, feel we are missing out on the fun of the
ten meter contest.  We feel the 28200-28300 section of the band could be used
for RTTY.  They could still retain the mixed CW & SSB category and add
a RTTY only category for single and multi ops and reach more of the contesting
community as a whole.  Even if RTTY was restricted to 28250-28300, it would
be better than having no RTTY at all.

I don't know that an all-mode contest category will ever be popular.  I'm
willing to guess that at best, many of us are two mode contesters but not
3 mode.

73, Don AA5AU


>From hwardsil at centurytel.net  Wed Aug  7 21:50:27 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Fun
References: <200208072004.g77K3KhF005151@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <00ee01c23e54$103551e0$27d7fea9@mirage>

> Funny how the course of this thread changed from "which mode is
technically
> superior?" to "which mode is most fun?" I think it has been demonstrated
> that PSK31 wins hands down in the technical superiority challenge but I'd
> have to agree it falls dreadfully short on the fun-to-do scale. (I mean,
> really, how can anyone contest the superiority of a mode that allows full
> copy on signals that you can't even hear?)
>
> 73, kelly, ve4xt

Exactly.  Contesting is NOT about which mode gives the most 'reliable
transport'.  In fact, the more reliable the transport mechanics, the less
opportunity for the operator to get involved and make a difference.  If I
want high-rate reliable transport, I'll use TCP/IP over fiber.  If we're
talking about Health-and-Welfare emergency traffic, I'll take an
error-correcting mode with zero requirements on the operator.

Contesting is fun precisely because it's hard enough that there is no
guaranteed winning strategy and has enough variability that the game is
always different.  By increasing the reliability of the communications, the
amount of variability, and thus, the fun, is reduced.

73, Ward N0AX


>From kr6x at kr6x.com  Wed Aug  7 14:46:37 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones, KR6X)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RTTY Rates
References: <1.5.4.32.20020807022120.013208a4@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <008401c23e53$8878c8e0$963fca96@pacesetter.com>

I can't sit quietly while this thread goes on.

Below, W4ZV suggests that because RTTY contest scores are
generally lower than their CW or SSB counterparts, he can 
conclude that RTTY and other digital modes are slower and
have inherently lower rates than their CW or SSB counterparts.

I don't want to endorse AA4LR's software choices without
the necessary expertise, but I'd have to object to the closed
mindedness that W4ZV displays.

I'm a guy who "loves" the music of contesting, and for me that
means the chorus of SSB contesters, the symphony of CW, 
and the grand combinations found in contests like the CQP.

But, for me, modern RTTY contests are like sheet music.  
Sheet music just doesn't have the same sound as music that's
being performed.  But, old time RTTY contests with the old
Model 15's kerchunking away rhythmically-- now that was 
percussion.

Be that as it may, I'd still have to object that with sufficient
activity and technical advancement the digital modes have the
potential for much higher contest score yields than CW and
SSB.  There's simply not enough digital mode contesting to
drive the scores up.  Perhaps this is because many digital 
mode contesters are active on CW and SSB while only a
fraction of CW and SSB contesters are active on digital 
modes.

When I began contesting, and W4ZV as well, the record 
high CW scores for most contests typically eclipsed the 
phone scores just as the record high phone score he lists 
below eclipses the RTTY score.  How quickly he forgets.

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Bill Tippett" <btippett@alum.mit.edu>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, August 06, 2002 19:21
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RTTY Rates


> AA4LR wrote:
> >I've never seen it in actual use, but there is an application called 
> >RITTY, that apparently makes RTTY contesting very fast an effective. 
> >There's also a RTTY contest application that works in concert with it.
> >
> >I believe the future may have already arrived when you weren't 
> >watching....
> 
>         Prove it.  I'll wait to see meaningful results or data before 
> I take your word for it.  I've never seen any rates for RTTY that are
> anywhere close to either CW or SSB rates.  It would be interesting to
> know what K3MM or N4GN (previous record holder) had for peak rates
> but I would doubt they could be much above 120/hour even under optimum
> conditions and with plenty of stations calling.  Time for some facts
> rather than more unsubstantiated opinions.  
> 
>                                                 73,  Bill  W4ZV
> 
> World Records  QSO      Mode    Year
> P40MM(K3MM)   2972      RTTY    2001 (claimed)
> EA8BH(N5TJ)  10253      SSB     1999
> EA8BH(N5TJ)   7616      CW      2000
> 
>                                                 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> 


>From Marc.Domen at skynet.be  Wed Aug  7 22:34:29 2002
From: Marc.Domen@skynet.be (Marc Domen, ON7SS)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SAC 2001
Message-ID: <002301c23e5a$37f55940$2b4cfea9@MARC>

Hi all,

Does anybody know where I can find the results of the Scandinavian
Activity Contest 2001.

PSE reply direct.

73  Marc, ON7SS

*******************************************
Amateur Radio Station ON7SS
UBA HF Contest Info
Marc Domen
Ferdinand Coosemansstraat 32
B - 2600  Berchem-Antwerpen
Belgium
Tel: 00-3-239.98.56
GSM: +32-477-56.22.01

Mailto:Marc.Domen@skynet.be
on7ss@qsl.net
on7ss@skynet.be

http://www.qsl.net/on7ss

********************************************




>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Wed Aug  7 22:58:40 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NAQP RTTY 160M Survey
Message-ID: <20020808020015.WJWY26778.imf09bis.bellsouth.net@[192.168.0.20]>

On 8/5/02 20:44, Don Hill AA5AU at aa5au@bellsouth.net wrote:

>Working with Wayne, K7WM, the contest manager for NAQP
>RTTY, I've come up with a survey on my website asking RTTY
>contesters to express their opinion on whether or not 160M should
>be added to the RTTY part of NAQP (like it is for CW and SSB).

Very interesting.

This topic has come up before -- why not include RTTY on 160m?

Traditionally, hams have found that 45 baud RTTY doesn't work so hot on 
160m. The reason for this is the same reason that 300 baud packet doesn't 
work so hot on 40m, and virtually not at all on 80m.

The specific problem has to do with the nature of the communications 
channel on HF, well below the MUF. At these frequencies, there will often 
be several propagation paths between two points. This multipath 
propagation produces some interesting effects, including the observed 
fading of the mark or space frequency.

There is one other effect -- multipath distortion of symbols. Since each 
path has a slightly different distance, each change in the digital signal 
arrives at slightly different times at the receiver. As you move further 
below the MUF, the effect is much more pronounced. At some point, digital 
symbols are smeared together, and cannot be easily separated. 

Higher symbol rates (300 baud) show this effect at higher frequencies. 45 
baud RTTY has been used effectively for many years on 80m -- but not on 
160m.

The solution is simply to increase the symbol length. For single-bit 
modes like Baudot RTTY, this would also decrease the information rate. 
But, better to get the information across slowly than not at all.

PSK31, with it's lower symbol rate, may be more effective on 160m than 
conventional Baudot RTTY. Slowing RTTY to 30 or 22 baud ought to be more 
than sufficient to make reliable communications possible on 160m.



Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Wed Aug  7 20:38:36 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [RTTY] Re: [CQ-Contest] NAQP RTTY 160M Survey
In-Reply-To: <20020808020015.WJWY26778.imf09bis.bellsouth.net@[192.168.0.20]>
References: <20020808020015.WJWY26778.imf09bis.bellsouth.net@[192.168.0.20]>
Message-ID: <hvl3lu8bu111qash8u84v6htsrqio6pfgj@4ax.com>

On Wed, 7 Aug 2002 21:58:40 -0400, Bill Coleman wrote:

>Slowing RTTY to 30 or 22 baud ought to be more 
>than sufficient to make reliable communications possible on 160m.

_________________________________________________________

There is another compensating factor on 160 meters which reduces
many of the effects that Bill mentions:  Most 160 meter QSOs are
at a shorter distance than on the higher frequencies.  The closer
the two stations, the less chance for multipath distortion.

Granted, if you tried to work a station half way around the world
on 160 meter RTTY, it would probably be a mess, if it even could
be done.  But half way across the country ain't that bad.  I only
have eight 160 meter RTTY QSOs in the log, but I don't recall any
particular difficulty with any of them.  The farthest one was
about 1500 miles.

I'd like to give NAQP or some other contest a try.  If it really
doesn't work, we can always go back.

Bill, W7TI


>From k5zd at charter.net  Thu Aug  8 04:43:20 2002
From: k5zd@charter.net (Randy Thompson, K5ZD)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NAQP RTTY 160M Survey
In-Reply-To: <20020808020015.WJWY26778.imf09bis.bellsouth.net@[192.168.0.20]>
Message-ID: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDOELFDLAA.k5zd@charter.net>

Wow.  I think this may have been more than I wanted to know about RTTY and
160m!  :)

Randy, K5ZD

> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Bill Coleman
> Sent: Thursday, August 08, 2002 01:59 AM
> To: Don Hill AA5AU; CQ-Contest; RTTY Reflector
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] NAQP RTTY 160M Survey
>
>
> On 8/5/02 20:44, Don Hill AA5AU at aa5au@bellsouth.net wrote:
>
> >Working with Wayne, K7WM, the contest manager for NAQP
> >RTTY, I've come up with a survey on my website asking RTTY
> >contesters to express their opinion on whether or not 160M should
> >be added to the RTTY part of NAQP (like it is for CW and SSB).
>
> Very interesting.
>
> This topic has come up before -- why not include RTTY on 160m?
>
> Traditionally, hams have found that 45 baud RTTY doesn't work so hot on
> 160m. The reason for this is the same reason that 300 baud packet doesn't
> work so hot on 40m, and virtually not at all on 80m.
>
> The specific problem has to do with the nature of the communications
> channel on HF, well below the MUF. At these frequencies, there will often
> be several propagation paths between two points. This multipath
> propagation produces some interesting effects, including the observed
> fading of the mark or space frequency.
>
> There is one other effect -- multipath distortion of symbols. Since each
> path has a slightly different distance, each change in the digital signal
> arrives at slightly different times at the receiver. As you move further
> below the MUF, the effect is much more pronounced. At some point, digital
> symbols are smeared together, and cannot be easily separated.
>
> Higher symbol rates (300 baud) show this effect at higher frequencies. 45
> baud RTTY has been used effectively for many years on 80m -- but not on
> 160m.
>
> The solution is simply to increase the symbol length. For single-bit
> modes like Baudot RTTY, this would also decrease the information rate.
> But, better to get the information across slowly than not at all.
>
> PSK31, with it's lower symbol rate, may be more effective on 160m than
> conventional Baudot RTTY. Slowing RTTY to 30 or 22 baud ought to be more
> than sufficient to make reliable communications possible on 160m.
>
>
>
> Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
> Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
>             -- Wilbur Wright, 1901
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>


>From jds at twistedoak.com  Wed Aug  7 22:11:57 2002
From: jds@twistedoak.com (Jeff Stai)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [RTTY] Re: [CQ-Contest] NAQP RTTY 160M Survey
In-Reply-To: <20020808020015.WJWY26778.imf09bis.bellsouth.net@[192.168.0
 .20]>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20020807210526.045b9b88@mail.megapathdsl.net>

At 06:58 PM 8/7/2002, Bill Coleman wrote:
>The solution is simply to increase the symbol length. For single-bit 
>modes like Baudot RTTY, this would also decrease the information rate. 
>But, better to get the information across slowly than not at all.

I am thinking out loud here, but I do have some small experience with data 
recovery in a difficult channel...

There are many ways to solve the problem (other than increasing the symbol 
rate), even within the existing protocol. In general, the trick is to 
correctly characterize the error function of the channel and to compensate 
for this during transmit and/or receive.

Seems to me that if we set up the challenge of 160m for the folks who write 
the RTTY software, we may very well end up with an improved product on the 
other bands.

73 - jeff wk6i


Jeff Stai       Twisted Oak Winery LLC
Email           jds@twistedoak.com
Amateur Radio   WK6I
ROC Web Page    http://www.rocstock.org/



>From k6km at cncnet.com  Wed Aug  7 22:22:17 2002
From: k6km@cncnet.com (Bill)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Writelog Reflector?
Message-ID: <3D51F1F9.81C4CFB4@cncnet.com>

I'd like to start using Writelog, beginning with
the forthcoming Oceania test. It would be helpful
to know about others' experinces but two attempts
to subscribe to the Writelog reflector have resulted
in rejection.

Could someone tell me how
to get on the Writelog mailing list?

Many thanks,

Bill K6KM


>From jeflanders at comcast.net  Thu Aug  8 15:44:46 2002
From: jeflanders@comcast.net (Jerry Flanders)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RTTY Rates
In-Reply-To: <02f901c23d77$c23a5300$6501a8c0@don>
References: <1.5.4.32.20020807022120.013208a4@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20020808143815.03359460@mail.comcast.net>

A year ago I was using PED to help polish my CW keyboarding skills. After a 
few hours practice, I was up to 240 simulated Q's per hour CW. The most I 
have ever seen in my WL rate window on RTTY is about 115 real ones.

Jerry W4UK





> > AA4LR wrote:
> > >I've never seen it in actual use, but there is an application called
> > >RITTY, that apparently makes RTTY contesting very fast an effective.
> > >There's also a RTTY contest application that works in concert with it.
> > >
> > >I believe the future may have already arrived when you weren't
> > >watching....
> >
> >         Prove it.  I'll wait to see meaningful results or data before
> > I take your word for it.  I've never seen any rates for RTTY that are
> > anywhere close to either CW or SSB rates.  It would be interesting to
> > know what K3MM or N4GN (previous record holder) had for peak rates
> > but I would doubt they could be much above 120/hour even under optimum
> > conditions and with plenty of stations calling.  Time for some facts
> > rather than more unsubstantiated opinions.
> >
> >                                                 73,  Bill  W4ZV
> >



>From wae at dl6rai.muc.de  Fri Aug  9 09:59:54 2002
From: wae@dl6rai.muc.de (Bernhard Buettner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] WAEDC-CW this weekend!
Message-ID: <200208090659.g796xs102099@dl6rai.muc.de>

Hello Contesters!

The 48th WAE-DX-Contest is scheduled for the upcoming weekend, August
10/11 for the telegraphy portion. Operation is restricted to the
five classic HF bands from 10 to 80 meters. Exchange RST and serial
number. If you want to get serious, check out the rules, which are
published on the WAEDC Web site at http://www.waedc.de. Be sure to read
the chapter about QTC traffic.

There are minor changes in the rules in respect to previous years:
new DX multipliers for EU participants, a low power category, markup 
of unassisted OPs, no more 10 minute QSY rule for Single OPs and 
other little changes.

For the EU's:
Activities from some rare spots have been announced for the contest:
9Y4/DL5MAE, 5B4AGN, 9K9O, FR5FD, HS0/OZ1HET, JY9QJ, PJ2M, VP2V/N2WKS, 
YB0ECT, ZL6QH and ZS4TX. Remember that at this time of the year, 
stations in the southern hemisphere are enjoying good and quiet low band 
propagation and so interesting QSOs can be made during WAEDC-CW with 
South America, South Africa and Australia/New Zealand on the 80 m band.

For the non-EU's:
Several of the rare EU countries are expected to show up in this event.
Tune the bands and watch out for the 3A, C3, CU, GD, GJ, SV5, SV9, TK
and ZA stations! It is a good time to improve your DXCC totals. Join the 
fun by sending QTCs back to EU stations. You don't need a big station 
for this, everybody will want you even if you only have a tiny signal.
If you want to listen in on how QTCs traffic sounds, take a look at the 
WAEDC Web site where some MP3 files of last year's QTC traffic are 
available.

Last minute information is available on the WAEDC Web site
at http://www.waedc.de.

See you all during the weekend!

73 Ben, DL6RAI
-- 
[] Bernhard (Ben) Buettner, DL6RAI - WAE-DX-Contest Manager
[] E-Mail: dl6rai@darc.de    Phone: +49-89-943663     Fax: +49-89-943191

>From K9GY at K9GY.com  Wed Aug  7 12:40:20 2002
From: K9GY@K9GY.com (Eric K9GY)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] WPX SSB - Category Breakdowns
Message-ID: <003d01c23e07$35f46ee0$52bb180a@9byjx01>

http://home.woh.rr.com/wpx/breakown.htm

Interesting to see that there were 109 checklogs!

That is more entrants than 12 other categories (63%):
SO10HP, SO15HP, SO20LP, SO20HP, SO40LP,
SO40HP, SO80LP, SO80HP, SO160LP, SO160HP, 
QRP, MM

Does this show that all the extra categories might not 
draw enough participates to warrant the extra categories?

Has the WPX gone too far in having too many categories? 

73, Eric  

 



>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Fri Aug  9 08:12:58 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - USA Claimed Scores 09Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208091412.g79ECwQ16397@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - USA Claimed Scores 09Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S HP
N0NI              1148   794   212    24  1,666,532 
W4G(@N4PN)        2029     0   216    24  1,560,168 FCG
N3ME              1502     0   253    24  1,556,456 PVRC
KB1H              1136   798   201    23  1,536,780 YCCC
N5YA              1229   272   203    24  1,204,805 NTCC
NO9Z                 0  1744   172    23  1,074,688 SMC
K1TTT             1292     0   214    24  1,037,900 YCCC
AC6T(@N6VR)       1130   140   192    23    940,032 SCCC
WC4H               835   515   191    22    779,089 FCG
K0RH               534   748   158    24    744,812 
K8UP                 0   753   155    22    353,555 MRRC
K8LX               456     0   169     6    304,538 
W7GG               362   300    44     9    265,742 
AD5CA                0   294    89     7     88,288 
K2QMF              220    36    81     5     73,872 YCCC
W8CAR              209    21    49           43,218 NCC
K3WW               394   263   140    24          1 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S LP
KY1B(@WO1N)        591     0   122    22    245,220 YCCC
W0NA               121   103    34           47,002 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW HP
KL9A(@KL7Y)       3134     0   208    24  2,751,424 WWYC
W1KM              2233     0   232    24  2,120,000 YCCC
W4AN(W4PA)        2259     0   252    24  2,067,912 TCG
K3CR(LZ4AX)       1925     0   246    24  1,894,446 
W1WEF             2105     0   215    24  1,786,435 YCCC
KT1V              2076     0   208    24  1,782,560 YCCC
K5GN(@W5KU)       1854     0   242    24  1,730,542 
K8DX              2185     0   187    24  1,680,195 NCC
W0UA(@K0RF)       1897     0   212    23  1,638,124 
K9NW(@K9UWA)      1851     0   220    24  1,593,900 MRRC
WC1M              1921     0   197    24  1,495,033 YCCC
KT3Y              1761     0   219    24  1,475,403 PVRC
AA3B              1708     0   214    24  1,341,352 FRC
N5DX              1703     0   187    24  1,278,893 
K4RO              1837     0   175    24  1,152,725 TCG
W5WMU             1465     0   188    24  1,060,508 
NB1B(@K1VR)       1314     0   203        1,015,406 YCCC
K7RAT(N6AN)       1432     0   188    24  1,002,604 
K4OAQ             1314     0   176    21    969,408 
K8GL              1096     0   213    20    915,900 MRRC
W8MJ              1350     0   173    23    900,292 MRRC
K7NV              1248     0   177    21    838,803 NCCC
N8BJQ             1144     0   187    21    715,836 
W2YC               832     0   219          645,174 FRC
K9JY              1079     0   147    19    596,673 SMC
WT9U              1194     0   135    19    574,830 SMC
WB0O               926     0   159    17    571,446 
K5YAA              837     0   162    13    525,852 OkDX
K4XU              1034     0   125    16    515,250 
KM5G               868     0   147    18    507,738 
N2GC               713     0   180    13    471,060 YCCC
N3RS               800     0   153     9    463,590 FRC
N8PW               898     0   129    23    429,312 NCC
K9TM               901     0   109    13    370,927 MRRC
K8IR               559     0   155    18    299,305 
K5KA               644     0   122    15    285,724 OkDX
K1GU               511     0   148    13    245,828 YCCC
N1RR               366     0   155     8    206,770 
K5XR(W5ASP)        402     0   100          158,300 
N4GG               362     0   110     7    147,510 PVRC
N7YW               404     0   101    11    145,036 
W8GN               256     0    38    12     39,976 NCC
AI9T               102     0    51           15,810 
W4NZ               150     0    31     2     15,624 TCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW LP
NY1S               748     0   158    18    383,466 
WD4AHZ             739     0   155    19    377,115 FCG
W9WI               781     0   131    17    320,819 TCG
KV8Q               685     0   147    24    290,619 
K8AJS(K8AJSQ)      558     0   143    19    252,538 Wayne Amateur Radio 
K2ONP              656     0   102    15    220,320 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
WB4TDH             416     0   139    11    207,110 
KN4Y               300     0   121    15    131,404 FCG
N2GA               435     0    76    10    114,988 
W6ZL               268     0    84    10     84,336 
W3CP               223     0   106    16     83,846 PVRC
W5AC(KD5KQN)       312     0    51    10     53,091 
W6SJ               200     0    72    17     43,848 
NT6K               200     0    66     6     40,260 NCCC
N2IJ               173     0    66     6     26,730 
W4YA               108     0    62           19,964 FCG
K6RIM              112     0   439     2     17,121 NCCC
AE0Q               150     0    44           15,400 Grand Mesa
N0HF                99     0    14     3     10,360 Grand Mesa
W4BCG               75     0    40     6      9,400 TCG
WA6BOB              76     0    13     2      6,510 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed HP
K3ZO              1232  1132   230    24  2,250,320 PVRC
N2NU              1192  1110   238    24  2,181,984 FRC
W9RE              1328  1194   222    24  2,130,534 SMC
N9AG(@N8NR)       1347   404   260    23  1,735,911 
N0AV              1134   834   206    23  1,584,552 
K4AB               574  1389   199    24  1,377,279 SECC
K6XX              1264   247   179    23  1,030,682 NCCC
K2SX              1102    93   116    19    877,800 Order of Boiled OWLs
AA4GA              811   388   194    24    770,180 SECC
K1VUT              843   413   189    24    742,392 YANKEE CLIPPER CONTE
NR3X(N4YDU)        668   362   183    19    627,690 PVRC
N2ED               660   258   146    12    447,052 FRC
W4SAA              626    71   186    22    376,092 FCG
K6KM(K2KW)         626   158   115    20    352,130 NCCC
K4IU               403   260   144          290,016 MWA
K0OU               396   104   122     8    211,792 Kansas City DX Club
NA4M               129   300   117    13    170,118 CTDXCC
K6LRN              315    55   117    17    157,248 NCCC
K0EJ               414   113    88     5    156,376 TCG
K7ABV              365   123    94     7    123,234 
K8MR               194    84   105     k    118,230 
N3GJ(@K3MJW)       231    57    94    12    110,544 
K1JE               180   108    54     7     91,260 YCCC
KD2HE              203     0    65           36,465 
N6WIN               95    61    47     6     22,654 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed LP
K8GU               372   156   154    22    311,388 MRRC
WA1Z               390   255   160    23    297,120 
N6TW               439   213   129    18    290,250 SCCC
W1DAD              165   498   157    20    286,211 YCCC
W0ETT              472   148   133    17    267,197 Grand Mesa
K1HT               399   123   139     9    245,752 YCCC
WN6K               344   338    91    15    219,310 SCCC
KI7Y               389    89   114    16    175,788 WVDXC
WK6I               163   167   115    16    128,455 SCCC
N1LW               194   112   100    12    101,200 YCCC
K0UK               163   135   105     7    100,065 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW              66   139    77    12     65,087 Wireless Association
K4WW               200    50    56     6     47,264 KCG
W4IDX              230    23    67     5     46,297 PVRC
K6OWL              148    12    70     4     36,820 
AA4LR               45    80    44     8     16,676 SECC
W0AR                69    17    31            7,378 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed QRP
WA0VBW              67   242   119    18    129,115 MWA
K8ZT               163    43    68           46,512 
W6RCL/7             68    50   186     8     13,020 
WB6BWZ              86    29    41    13     10,701 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB HP
WB9Z                 0  2032   194    23  1,511,260 SMC
K6NA(N6ED)           0  1825   177    23  1,179,705 SCCC
W4WTB                0  1094   146    18    615,098 Carolina DX Associat
KK1L                 0  1313   139    22    547,521 YCCC
KI7WX                0  1086   125    12    523,250 PVRC
KE9S                 0   997   150    23    457,500 SMC
N3HBX                0  1029   113    24    430,643 PVRC
K7XZ(K1MY)           0   921   121    13    415,998 
K9ES                 0   766   152    17    330,448 FCG
KC0CZI               0   438    62    11     81,952 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB LP
NQ4U                 0   235    49     8     81,498 TCG
WN4M                 0   250    86           71,552 TCG
W2RDS                0   232    90           70,920 
KS2G                 0   103    53     3     15,953 
K4LOG                0    54    30     7      4,800 
W6ZZZ                0    39    22            2,662 NCCC
AB0MV                0    10     7              252 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB QRP
N3GXY                0   140    64    15     25,152 


Operators:
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LT5F         LU2FA,LU4FPZ
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
NU1AW/4      K1SE,K4EU,K4JA,K4KJL,K4KML,K4WMA,K4ZW,K7MX,K7SV,
             N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4ZJ,N4ZR,W3BP,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,
             WA4PGM,WK4Y,WU4G
OI2HQ        DJ2QV,G4JVG,G4VXE,K1CC,K1EA,K9GX,N2NC,N6TV,
             OH1UM,OH3ES,OH5LF,OH6BG,OH6LI,OH6MMC,OH6QU,
             OH8VJ,OH9MM,P43E,S56A,UA3AB,UX1UA,W2GD
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H
ZX5J         PP5UA,PP5WG,PY3DX,PY3FOX,PY3KN,ZZ5ABV


>From k3pp at ptd.net  Fri Aug  9 11:17:26 2002
From: k3pp@ptd.net (Glenn O'Donnell, K3PP)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QTCs & WAE
References: <000001c23d75$7dbdbd90$86dedede@nitz2k> 
<003501c23dab$31498940$52bb180a@9byjx01>
Message-ID: <003001c23faf$7d06f5b0$6501a8c0@STATION>

> >>>  Anyone who can explain the merits of handing out QTC's in the WAE
contest

Because it's different than the other contests and THAT is what makes the
WAE so much fun.  It's different.  Different scoring, different challenges,
different skills, ...  It's a great contest!

> Hats off to all the EU stations that are able to copy the QTCs sent at 30+
wpm!

Amen to that!!

VY 73 de Glenn K3PP


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Fri Aug  9 08:16:12 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Claimed Scores 09Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208091416.g79EGC116407@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Claimed Scores 09Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA Headquarters HP
DA0HQ             8663 10514   448    24 20,521,536 
OI2HQ            12375     0   428    24 18,605,588 
SN0HQ             6905  7236   445    24 18,090,140 
YT0HQ             5823  4610 10433    24 13,430,074 
OE1XHQ               0     0   404    24 12,083,640 
S50HQ             4493  4185   416    24 11,710,400 
NU1AW/4           4683  3721   381    24 10,884,408 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Headquarters LP
P41HQ             1708  1492   209    24  3,187,668 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
RF9C(@RK9CWW)     1626  1013   286    24  3,277,274 URAL CONTEST GROUP
ZX5J               642  1612   259    24  2,683,244 Araucaria DX Group
S53O              1417  1009   263        2,376,731 
LZ9W              2448     0   246        2,300,000 
LY1YK              875  1174   293        2,179,334 Kaunas University of
RL3A(@RK3AWL)     1148  1432   220    24  2,093,300 
M5ZAP             1061  1183   221    24  1,950,546 
J75KG             1654   661   192    24  1,776,768 FCG
EA5DFV             555  1556   211    24  1,651,919 
IU2R              1089   861   228    24  1,637,040 ARI Brescia DX Group
SN8V(@SP8YMM)      628   797   224    24  1,166,816 
IO4T               448   751   226    24  1,139,718 
VE7RAC(@VE7UF)    1382   414   176    24  1,119,008 BCDX
DF0RU              775   663   227    22  1,116,031 Berlin-DX-Group
OL5Q               884   437   206          987,152 
LT5F(@LU2FA)       562   424   189    24    843,507 LU4FM
M2Z                  0   972   139    24    450,360 South Dorset Radio S
M4U(@G0RGH)        125   592   151    24    351,075 HARIG - Harwich Amat
AL1G               357   648    80    21    269,120 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW HP
P3F(@5B4AGN)      2844     0   248    23  3,286,248 
YT6A              2517     0   278    24  2,756,920 SKY CC
9A5K              2188     0   261    23  2,284,794 
9A8A              2030     0   291    24  2,242,446 Croatian CC
RA9JR             2011     0   245    24  2,187,115 SRR
UT7QF             1934     0   316    24  2,113,408 
PJ2E(N1UR)        2211     0   198    24  2,067,034 YCCC
EO1I(UT1IA)       2014     0   284    24  1,932,620 
9H1ZA             1834     0   270        1,756,890 
VE3NE             1795     0   199    24  1,477,575 
RD4M(UA4LU)       1616     0   257    20  1,418,640 
OM0WR             1401     0   218    24  1,159,106 
DK0ALC(DL1CW)     1556     0   216    24  1,152,144 RR DX
F5IN              1570     0   191    20  1,138,360 U.F.T.
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)    1715     0   172    17  1,077,924 IARC 4U1ITU
DL3YBM            1233     0   247    24  1,050,491 RR DX
GW7X(GW3NJW)      1344     0   188    24    916,876 Contest Cambria
XM3XAX(VE3XAX)     922     0   134    21    397,980 
7J1AAI(W1NN)       658     0   115    14    332,115 
IK0HBN             576     0   199    15    314,022 
DH7KU              550     0    66    16    134,640 DK0UN University Rad
HB9CZF             332     0    83     6     86,486 
Z32AF              129     0    74            9,546 SECC
Z39Z(Z32AF)         59     0    12            2,244 Z39Z Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW LP
OK2PP             1090     0   243    18    882,576 
DL1EFD            1088     0   203    22    706,440 RR DX
DL5YYM             842     0   220    24    591,800 BCC
VE9DX              741     0   180          471,780 
OM6RM              829     0   181    22    451,233 
OH0/DL4SDW         961     0   157    22    448,863 RR DX
OH/W6YA            770     0   159          354,570 
VE3YDX(RW4WM)      719     0   143    22    348,205 Russian Contest Club
HB9ARF             723     0   169          345,605 
OH9XX(OH3XR)       704     0   152          328,624 CCF
VE3IAY             638     0   134          309,272 
9A6XX(@9A7P)       700     0   105    12    254,520 WWYC
ON5ZO              550     0   130          238,420 WWYC
LY2XW              512     0   147          226,674 
ON5UM              373     0   114    10    155,610 
OZ0RS              369     0   124          137,020 
ZC4BS(G4KIV)       630     0    43     8    125,302 
UA0DC              274     0    49          105,948 
VA3WN              343     0    58           62,308 
M0BEX              233     0    50           41,050 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW QRP
VE3NZ              114     0    27    15      8,802 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed HP
UA9AM             1090   950   313    24  2,743,132 URAL CONTEST GROUP
RK4FF             1594   846   325    24  2,637,700 
KP3Z(NP4Z)        2540   124   229    21  2,293,893 FCG
VY2SS(K6LA)       1914  1020   177    24  2,212,677 SCCC
LY2CY             1280   732   260    24  1,904,240 Lithuanian DX
OL8R(OK1FCJ)      1187   598   249    24  1,560,981 
OM5A(OM3LA)        751   735   245    17  1,383,515 
SP9W(SP9HWN)      1020   612   248    24  1,380,616 
VA3NA(@VE3SY)     1217   429   192    23  1,284,288 
OH4U(OZ1AA)       1393   276   199    23  1,183,055 WWYC
UY5ZZ              991   304   123          956,032 
VE3ANX             675   855   132    19    803,748 
UA9FM              666   354   166    11    761,940 UCG
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    412   390   143    15    463,606 HSDXA
OD5/OK1MU          410   638    27     8    402,327 
XE2AC              225   598    90     8    257,760 
VE3KZ               85    50     2    14      1,350 
G4FAL               80    56     1    16        136 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       972   399   190    21  1,147,790 Chiltern DX Club
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        812   358   207    22    713,736 
PY8AZT             529     0   168    22    364,056 
VE4YU              360   232    61    19    270,750 
VE3MQW             307   223   149    17    264,028 
VE3BUC             280   230   114    17    215,004 
DJ9AO              320   193   116          174,812 WWYC
SM4DHF             246    46    58     8     60,736 
VA3PL              138   117    76           51,148 Polish Amateur Radio
SV1DNW             132    58    84    12     43,008 
PU7EEL             128    24    43           36,480 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed QRP
DJ1YFK             337     5   116    12    122,960 WWYC
OH/W7YAQ           273    27   107           72,653 
DF1DX              141   114    92    13     71,300 RR DX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB HP
P40B(P43P)           0  2565   190    23  2,342,130 Other (specify when 
LU1NDC               0  1310   204    22  1,212,168 
RN4LP                0  1505   251    24  1,175,433 
LT0H(LU3HY)          0   966   153    16    664,938 
FM5GU                0  1492    99    10    609,246 
S57UN(@S52ZW)            430    27     5    117,432 SCC
VK2CZ                0   252    62    23     62,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB LP
AY4DX(LU4DX)         0   638   159          419,124 
SV1DKL               0   683   183    18    416,325 
9A7ZZ                0   650    90          395,680 Croatian CC
OK2A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
OK6A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
PA0KHS               0   373                162,047 
DL4RCK                   286   118     8     98,412 BCC
VE7UQ                0   268    82           76,424 


Operators:
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LT5F         LU2FA,LU4FPZ
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
NU1AW/4      K1SE,K4EU,K4JA,K4KJL,K4KML,K4WMA,K4ZW,K7MX,K7SV,
             N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4ZJ,N4ZR,W3BP,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,
             WA4PGM,WK4Y,WU4G
OI2HQ        DJ2QV,G4JVG,G4VXE,K1CC,K1EA,K9GX,N2NC,N6TV,
             OH1UM,OH3ES,OH5LF,OH6BG,OH6LI,OH6MMC,OH6QU,
             OH8VJ,OH9MM,P43E,S56A,UA3AB,UX1UA,W2GD
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H
ZX5J         PP5UA,PP5WG,PY3DX,PY3FOX,PY3KN,ZZ5ABV


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Fri Aug  9 08:21:45 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IOTA Contest - All Claimed Scores 09Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208091421.g79ELjE16424@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IOTA Contest - All Claimed Scores 09Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: hf.contests@rsgb.org.uk
Mail logs to:
  RSGB IOTA Contest
  PO Box 9
  Potters Bar, Herts EN6 3RH
  England
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA Multi-Op HP
PI4HQ             1242   230  1151   276    24  7,464,006 
G3BJ               486   174  1392   295    24  5,668,803 CHILTERN DX CLUB (CD
OZ0RM(@OZ1ING)    1268   149   671   132    24  3,232,905 WWYC
PA6TEX             335   102  1024   217        2,886,312 
AA1IZ              712   134   850   141    24  2,773,650 YCCC
EA5KB/7              0     0  2425   180        2,380,860 
BI5H               425    41   411    75    24    694,608 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA Multi-Op LP
LZ1KSL            1232   188   429   163    24  3,706,560 
N4C(@KO4PY)        700   105   117    55    23    839,520 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO(A)24CW HP
G3TXF             1250   264     0     0    24  2,006,928 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12CW HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       1255   143     0     0    12  1,072,071 
G4BUO              717   200     0     0    12    984,600 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12CW LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       800    91     0     0    12    444,444 
W4/LZ3SM           456    76     0     0    12    204,288 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12Mixed HP
VO1TA(VO1WET)       10     8   545    83    10    352,443 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12Mixed LP
G0MTN              288    66   382   133    12    942,066 WWYC
DL6MHW/P           260    50   280    70    12    450,000 BCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12SSB HP
GW0GEI               0     0  1042   186    12  1,163,988 Contest Cymru Group
FM5GU                0     0  1210   129    10    845,982 The Pordenone Gangst

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24CW HP
4N6IOTA(YU7EU)    1930   157     0     0    20  1,611,000 SKY CC
N2GC              1173   182     0     0    24  1,372,098 YCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24CW LP
9A7P(9A6XX)       1011   244     0     0    24  1,840,980 WWYC
TK/S51TA          1783   165     0     0    24  1,501,830 CCS
W4SAA/P            748    86     0     0    21    340,560 FCG
KP4AH(WP3C)        512    63     0     0    13    169,344 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24Mixed HP
M6T(G4PIQ)        1125   168  1099   230    24  4,787,940 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24Mixed LP
9A2V/P             366    56   454   100    24    805,272 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24SSB HP
GM0F(GM4AFF)         0     0  1520   231    24  2,021,481 
VK2CZ                0     0   262    72          154,224 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA Multi-Op HP
DJ6QT              601   210   459   186    22  3,716,064 RR DX
DF0RI              670   165   581   207    24  3,561,156 RR DX
K3WW               266    92   411    99    17  1,043,433 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)12CW HP
AA3B               341   116     0     0     7    346,956 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)24Mixed LP
WN6K                59    37    65    46    16    130,476 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)24SSB HP
ON4ACA               0     0  1961   211    24  1,444,992 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12CW HP
UT7UJ              577   140     0     0    12    589,680 
NY4A(N4AF)         556   131     0     0    11    526,620 PVRC
VE3KZ              537   111     0     0    12    415,251 
F5IN               220    77     0     0     6    127,512 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12CW LP
T93Y               440   148     0     0          602,064 Sarajevo Contest Gro
F6IRF              308   137     0     0    12    448,812 
YU1ZZ              252    99     0     0    12    230,472 YU CC
OH6BG              324    72     0     0    12    172,584 
VO1HP              190    32     0     0           11,656 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12Mixed HP
SP9W(SP9HWN)       393   116   221    72    12    944,136 SP DX Club
N2ED               363    64   100    64     8    472,059 FRC
WB2YQH             108    48   117    73     9    303,831 
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    191    35   199    56    12    265,902 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12Mixed LP
RD4M(UA4LU)        183    72   136    69    12    432,306 
EA5AER             195    41   193    71    12    325,248 
PA5AT               33    14   126    60     6    113,442 
HS0XNO             191    38     9     7     5     78,300 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12SSB HP
HG8Z(HA8UT)          0     0   485   193    12    926,979 
EA5DFV               0     0   528    95    10    381,900 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12SSB LP
LU3DR                0     0   370    92    12    245,640 
W1DAD                0     0   220   102    12    219,096 YCCC
VE3BUC               0     0    63    40     2     29,640 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24CW HP
HB9CZF             507   213     0     0    18  1,065,213 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24CW LP
OK2PP             1000   250     0     0    24  2,067,000 
LZ1PJ              690   180     0     0    21    977,400 
S53F               790   139     0     0    24    744,345 
PY1NX             1051   119     0     0    24    717,927 
HB9ARF             339   140     0     0          490,140 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24Mixed HP
DL4MCF             529   210   642   241    24  5,204,991 BCC
K9NW(@K9UWA)       548   146   534   135    24  2,473,362 MRRC
K4BAI              411    96    77    37    15    502,740 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24Mixed LP
S51NZ              149    69   202   102          645,867 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24SSB HP
S51CK                0     0   758   208    24  1,359,072 SCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24SSB LP
YT1RA                0     0  1227   204    24  1,641,996 


Operators:
AA1IZ        AA1IZ,K1HT,N1JFO,N1LOO,NB1B,W1RH
BI5H         BA7JA,BD5HAA,BD5HAG,BD5HAM,BD5HMA,BD7NQ
DF0RI        DK3DM,DL8OBQ
DJ6QT        DJ6QT,DJ7IK
G3BJ         G0WAT,G3BJ,G4JVG
K3WW         AA3ZE,K3WW
LZ1KSL       LZ1QV,LZ1ZM,LZ1ZU,LZ3YY,LZ4BU,LZ5QZ
N4C          KO4PY,N4YDU
OZ0RM        OH3RM,OZ1AA,OZ1ING
PA6TEX       ON1DBZ,ON1VS,ON5PU,ON6LY,ON6UQ,ON7ON,ON7TQ,
             ON7YX,PI4KAR
PI4HQ        HA1AG,ON4IA,ON5UM,ON6CC,ON6NL,PA7BT

>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Fri Aug  9 08:23:01 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 09Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208091423.g79EN1Z16433@localhost.localdomain>

2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 09Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: euhfc@hamradio.si
Mail logs to:
  Slovenia Contest Club
  Saveljska 50
  1113 Ljubljana
  Slovenia

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only HP
YT6A(YU7EU)        798     0   244    12 19,417,200 SKY CC
OH1F(OH1NOA)      1078     0   280    12    301,480 CCF
UT1IA             1050     0   262    12    275,100 UCC
G4BWP              887     0   255    12    226,185 
S56A               716   711   251    11    178,461 CCS
F5IN               710     0   201          142,710 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only LP
YL8M(YL2KL)        834     0   264    12    220,176 Latvian CC
OK2WTM             683     0   258    12    176,214 
4N1LB              724     0   234          169,416 
DK3DM              726     0   230    12    166,290 RR DX
S53F               486     0   197    12     95,742 
EA3KU              489     0   185     7     90,465 
F6IRF              455     0   194    12     88,270 
OH6BG              435     0   165    12     71,775 
DL4SDW             404     0   176    10     71,104 RR DX
LY2GW              354     0   165     8     58,410 
ON6UQ              324     0   161    16     52,164 
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        342     0   112     5     38,304 
OZ0RS              245     0   122           29,890 
OK2PP              147     0   119    12     17,493 FCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed HP
RK4FF              799   523   276    12    364,872 
SK3W(SM0GNU)       573   666   266          330,638 TOEC
RK3AWL(RA9CO)      700   500   270    12    324,000 
LY2FY              612   538   271    12    311,379 
LY2OX              735   348   273    12    295,659 
G4PIQ/P(@G4MRS)    634   346   275    12    268,675 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed LP
ON7YX              370   170   198          106,920 
R3ZGP(UA4LU)       234    71   113           34,352 
9A6XX               90    46    58     2      7,888 WWYC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only HP
ES5TV                0   917   262    12    240,254 
EA5DFV               0   739   166    10    122,674 
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO)       0   552   158    11     87,216 
GM4AFF               0   366   128     4     46,848 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only LP
YT1RU                0   401   152    11     60,952 YU CC
RW4WZ                0   343   121    12     41,503 
EA4TV                0   244    92           22,448 
DL4RCK               0   107    80     3      8,560 BCC




>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Fri Aug  9 08:25:50 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 09Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208091425.g79EPom16446@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 09Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: cwnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bob Selbrede, K6ZZ
  6200 Natoma Ave.
  Mojave, CA 93501
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
K5KA              1255   263    12    330,065 
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1229   246    12    302,334 TeamCramp.com
N0NI               940   218    12    204,920 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op HP
KU1CW              518   137     8     70,966 SMC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
W4PA(@K4JNY)       909   239    10    217,251 TCG
N2NL(@K1PT)        870   231    10    200,970 FCG
W4AN               769   255    10    196,095 
W6EEN(N6RT)        843   221    10    186,303 SCCC
N6ZZ               861   212    10    182,532 
N4AF               832   213    10    177,216 
KI1G               881   201    10    177,081 YCCC
NP4Z               788   221    10    174,178 FCG
W9RE               730   234    10    170,118 SMC
W5KFT(K5PI)        801   204    10    163,404 CTDXCC

N4GN               750   208    10    156,000 KCG
K0RF               791   196    10    155,036 
K4XS               734   210    10    154,140 FCG Killer Dees nr 1
N5YA(N5UM)         777   197    10    153,069 NTCC
K4RO               733   207    10    151,731 TCG
K1KY               730   200    10    146,000 TCG
N6RO               719   203    10    145,957 NCCC
N3BB               702   207    10    145,314 CTDXCC
K6LL               745   194    10    144,530 SCCC
VE3EJ              667   212    10    141,404 NCC

AA3B               765   182    10    139,230 
N4VI(@N2IC)        743   185    10    137,455 Grand Mesa
K4AB               650   207    10    134,550 
W4OC               668   201    10    134,268 SECC
W5VX               724   178    10    127,270 
K4BAI              645   192    10    123,840 SECC
K6NA               665   181    10    120,365 SCCC
K6LA               661   178    10    117,658 SCCC
K0OU               644   180    10    115,920 SMC
N5DO               617   184    10    113,528 

N5RG               603   188    10    113,364 NTCC
K4FCG(K4OJ)        534   212     9    113,208 FCG
K5RC               607   185     9    112,295 NCCC
N6TV               645   174    10    112,230 NCCC
NA4K               615   180    10    110,700 TCG
K4NO               588   188    10    110,546 SECC
K1VUT              678   160    10    108,160 
AA5AU              605   178    10    107,690 
N0AV               622   171     9    106,362 SMC
NF4A               603   176    10    106,128 FCG

KT1V               570   180    10    102,600 YCCC
N4CW               594   168    10     99,624 
W6EU               553   172    10     96,819 NCCC
W1AW(K7BV)         583   164    10     95,612 
N8BJQ              558   169    10     94,302 SWODXA
WO4O               563   166    10     93,126 TCG
K6AM               589   158    10     93,062 SCCC
N8EA               555   167    10     92,685 MRRC
K5TR(KE5C)         533   169    10     90,077 
N4GG               550   161    10     88,550 PVRC
K5OT               552   156    10     86,112 Thunderbumpers
N6MJ               581   148     6     85,840 SCCC
K7NV               520   158    10     82,160 NCCC
W7ZR               585   133    10     77,805 WVDXC
AE6Y               508   151     9     76,557 NCCC
W4NZ               508   148    10     75,184 
N0HF               504   147    10     74,088 Grand Mesa
K9NR               525   141    10     74,025 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        520   142    10     73,556 TDXS
K2UFT              451   160     9     72,160 SECC
WC4H               482   144    10     69,264 FCG
W0ETT              451   150    10     67,650 Grand Mesa
KU8E               481   140    10     67,340 SECC
VE3XAX             461   146    10     67,306 Contest Club Ontario
K0AD               491   134    10     65,526 MWA
K9TM               407   159     8     64,713 MRRC
WB0O               475   132     8     62,700 
AD4Z               406   152    10     61,712 FCG
K8GU               462   133    10     61,446 MRRC
K5YAA              450   136     7     61,200 OkDX
WA4TT              394   152           59,888 
W6UE(N6AN)         419   141     7     59,079 SCCC
N7LOX              423   136     9     57,528 
NY1S               421   134    10     56,414 
K0UK               426   130    10     55,380 Grand Mesa
WN6K               401   135    10     54,135 SCCC
W8CAR              392   138     9     54,096 NCC
N9NE               401   132     7     52,932 SMC
K6LRN              360   129     9     46,440 NCCC
KN4Y               345   132    10     45,540 FCG
VE3NE              357   127           45,339 
W4SAA              328   137    10     44,936 FCG
K8AJS              391   114    10     44,574 
K6CTA              361   119     5     42,959 NCCC
AK4XX              307   121           37,147 SECC
K6RIM              319   116     8     37,004 NCCC
K0RI               344   103     7     35,432 
AA4GA              293   120     5     35,160 
W6RW               298   115     8     34,270 SCCC
W3DCG              282   120    10     33,840 SECC
N2ED               350    96     5     33,600 
K1TO               265   110     5     29,150 FCG
W1TO               257   106           27,242 YCCC
AE9B               289    92     7     26,588 
K8MR               249   106     3     26,394 MRRC
VE3DZ              255    97     4     24,735 Contest Club Ontario
NO5W               252    97    10     24,444 
AE4Y               252    88     5     22,176 SECC
VE3BUC             234    90     7     21,060 
VA3WN              231    88     6     20,328 Contest Club Ontario
XE1KK              211    94    10     19,834 
VE4YU              216    90     6     19,440 
KA2MGE             233    78           18,174 
AF4OD              187    89     8     17,484 
VE9DX              183    89     4     16,287 
K0PC               203    80     5     16,240 MWA
ND4AA              164    93     4     15,252 FCG
AB2E               182    79           14,378 FRC
N5RP               191    73     3     13,943 TDXS
ND2T               164    80    10     13,120 NCCC
WA1Z               155    83     6     12,865 
K4TX               178    71     2     12,638 PVRC
KL7WV(W3YQ)        183    65           11,895 NCC
KE9V               154    69     7     10,626 SMC
KO7X(@KI7WX)       147    72     2     10,584 PVRC
AE0Q               143    57            8,151 Grand Mesa
K4WW               138    59     4      8,142 KCG
W6ZL               129    62     3      7,998 
K6UFO              115    62     8      7,130 NCCC
N6WIN              108    62     5      6,696 SCCC
N2NC               106    63     2      6,678 FRC
KN0V               105    44     2      4,620 MWA
WA6BOB              82    48     2      3,936 
KI5DR               47    31     4      1,457 CTDXCC
W6MVW               39    22     1        858 
W1HIJ/M             27    16     1        432 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
N0UR               276    95     8     26,220 
KG5U               221    85     5     18,785 TDXS
VO1HP              139    70            9,730 
KI0II              112    61     7      6,832 Grand Mesa
WB6BWZ              96    49    10      4,704 SECC
WR5O                87    46     5      4,002 
N8IE                80    42     4      3,360 
K9GY                75    32            2,400 SMC


Operators:
K5KA         K5KA,N5RZ,W0UA
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI
W5NN         K1OJ,K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,N5TU


>From tree at kkn.net  Fri Aug  9 10:07:33 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS850 info
Message-ID: <20020809160733.GD5504@kkn.net>

My TS850S repair web page has several new updates to it (thanks to 
people like you who are contributing).  I know a lot of people use
this radio in contests - and it is a very good value these days as
you can have a great radio with filters for under a kilo-buck on
e-bay.  

Please check it out - there are many well known common failures that
are discussed.  

http://web.jzap.com/n6tr/850repair.html

73 Tree N6TR
tree@kkn.net

>From timo.klimoff at kolumbus.fi  Sat Aug 10 12:38:04 2002
From: timo.klimoff@kolumbus.fi (Timo)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ "Expanded" Results
References: <DAV72vrx0twzCRIv7Az00023117@hotmail.com>
Message-ID: <009401c24049$627c51a0$a5c5f83e@tklimoff>

>After trying to decipher the CQ homepage to determine where the "expanded"
>results are located, I found there are No expanded results...'cept for station 
>ops.


And Bob is not commenting the single band scores in the magazine anymore.

But there is at least one single band score I would like to point out, check 
this:

28MHz
HC8A 3.916.600 6957 39 161
(op N6KT)

That's almost 7000qs on 10 meters! (And almost 4 million points)

Wow, another great score from "Mr. Fast" !

73, Timo OH1NOA
http://www.oh1noa.tk  



>From aa5au at bellsouth.net  Sat Aug 10 13:56:40 2002
From: aa5au@bellsouth.net (Don Hill AA5AU)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NAQP RTTY 160M Survey Results
References: <00a101c23ce2$7a2adca0$6501a8c0@don>
Message-ID: <00d701c24097$48001700$6501a8c0@don>

Interesting results http://www.aa5au.com/naqp_160surveyresults.html.

Thanks for participating in the survey.
73, Don AA5AU



>From OL5Y at contesting.com  Sun Aug 11 15:31:01 2002
From: OL5Y@contesting.com (OK1FUA (OL5Y) Martin Huml)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ England, Oakham, nr Leicester
Message-ID: <1558189703.20020811143101@contesting.com>

Hallo!

I will be with my family one week (18.8. - 24.8.) near Oakham
(nr Leicester). We will go by car, from Dover.
Is it possible to meet some contesters nearby or on the way?

73!

Martin Huml
OK1FUA, in the contests: OL5Y, IH9/OL5Y, IH9P, S586U (WRTC 2000), 9A0A
OL5Y@contesting.com
Contest Team Pantelleria - IH9P - CQWWDX SSB MULTI/MULTI
www.ih9p.com


>From k3ft at erols.com  Sun Aug 11 10:58:57 2002
From: k3ft@erols.com (Chuck K3FT)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MDC QSO party
Message-ID: <3D567BB1.7134@erols.com>

If you have some time today (Sunday 11Aug) drop down to the MDC QSO 
party. Several PVRC'ers are in the mix (WX3B and myself that I know of) 
along with other contesters who I have seen on both of these lists.

CW target freq 3625/7070/14055/21115/28055
SSB target freq 3920/7236/14268/21370

Starts 1600Z runs till 2400Z Sunday.

Drop down and hadn out a few Q's! Increase your counties total, help out 
the contesters!  

(OK.. it's a shamless plug for the QSO party! Blame K4OJ.. -JUST 
KIDDING!-

73
Chuck K3FT

>From ws7i at ewarg.org  Sun Aug 11 15:03:02 2002
From: ws7i@ewarg.org (Jay Townsend)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RTTY NAQP - Missing Log's
Message-ID: <3.0.1.32.20020811140302.00697394@ewarg.org>

We continue to be missing log's for the RTTY NAQP.  Due to some technical
difficulties some log's were not received. I have two HCS logs listed that
aren't received as of yet. IT9BLB and WB0O.

Please check the following url for the list of RTTY NAQP log's received.

http://www.ncjweb.com/rttynaqplogs.php

If your call is not on this list then your log is not received nor will it
be unless you send it again.





---
Jay Townsend, WS7I  < ws7i@ewarg.org >
Assistant Manager RTTY NAQP




>From k4xu at bendcable.com  Sun Aug 11 16:38:51 2002
From: k4xu@bendcable.com (Dick Frey)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rigs
Message-ID: <004001c24188$8258a380$84abe4d8@bendcable.com>

I am looking for a small rig to take on a low pressure DX-pedition.
The country's power limit is 150W.  The obvious answer is one of the smaller
"mobile rigs'  IC706, TS-50S, FT-100, etc.

My question is which of the above is the best CW rig for a multiple
transmitter environment? I do not need 2m or 432 but 6m would be nice.

Dick Frey    k4xu


>From s51ta at volja.net  Mon Aug 12 09:53:26 2002
From: s51ta@volja.net (Tadej Mezek, S51TA)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rigs
References: <004001c24188$8258a380$84abe4d8@bendcable.com>
Message-ID: <002d01c241cc$f709e5b0$38ea4dc1@home>

HI!

As far as I know the best small radio is ic706mk2g (price performance), but
depence what you need and like. If you do not want to spent much money ic735
would serve also!

GL on dxped....

Ted, s51ta
----- Original Message -----
From: "Dick Frey" <k4xu@bendcable.com>
To: "cq contest" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, August 12, 2002 12:38 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rigs


> I am looking for a small rig to take on a low pressure DX-pedition.
> The country's power limit is 150W.  The obvious answer is one of the
smaller
> "mobile rigs'  IC706, TS-50S, FT-100, etc.
>
> My question is which of the above is the best CW rig for a multiple
> transmitter environment? I do not need 2m or 432 but 6m would be nice.
>
> Dick Frey    k4xu
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>



>From artinian at siol.net  Mon Aug 12 13:23:24 2002
From: artinian@siol.net (Marijan Miletic, S56A)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: QTCs & WAE
Message-ID: <011c01c241fb$0e42a2c0$0100a8c0@S56A>

Glen, K3PP wrote:

> >>>  Anyone who can explain the merits of handing out QTC's in the WAE
contest

>Because it's different than the other contests and THAT is what makes the
>WAE so much fun.  It's different.  Different scoring, different challenges,
>different skills, ...  It's a great contest!

>> Hats off to all the EU stations that are able to copy the QTCs sent at
30+ wpm!

>Amen to that!!

QTC copy is much more enjoyable if traffic is sent in a smart fashion.

No need for repeated hour or leading zeros in received serial numbers.

UA9s are very good at that!

73 de Mario, S56A, N1YU with 30+ WAE EU and few DX operations








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>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Mon Aug 12 08:23:43 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 12Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208121423.g7CENhq22163@localhost.localdomain>

2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 12Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
  WAEDC Contest Manager
  Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
  Schmidweg 17
  D-85609 Dornach
  Germany
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S HP
N3RD(@N3RS)       1897  1888   182    48  1,786,520 FRC
K2NG              1776  1773   174    48  1,600,148 FRC


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
WAE Single Op HP
YU1ZZ              889  1000   436    30    823,604 YU CC
S56A               609   822   489    30    699,759 CCS
F5IN               616   444   205    30    217,300 U.F.T.


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
nonWAE Single Op HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       2138  2134   549    36  2,343,681 
N2NC(@N2RM)       1711  1711   172    36  1,529,634 FRC
K4JA(K9GY)        1509  1507   176    36  1,374,840 PVRC
NY4A(N4AF)        1597  1570   162    36  1,321,716 PVRC
JY9QJ             1302  1281   470  18.4  1,205,080 BCC
PJ2M(KD4D)        1413  1409   166    36  1,157,020 PVRC
AA3B              1191  1189   155    36    961,520 FRC
K3WW(@K322)       1078  1077   149    25    823,210 FRC
K5ZD               861   859   403    16    692,757 YCCC
W2YC               850   845   141          620,370 FRC
W2UP               783   781   140          558,348 FRC
W9RE               717   717   134    19    488,994 SMC
N2ED               810   809   114    18    433,892 FRC
N4CW               745   745   236  17.2    351,640 PVRC
W4SAA              583   583   254    26    295,910 FCG
ZS4TX              445   443   107    14    229,992 Pretoria Contest CLu
W3BP               622   621    66          190,026 
K1GU               386   384   100    14    185,570 YCCC
N4ZR               353   346    78   ~10    123,723 PVRC
K4AB               292   288   181     7    104,618 SECC
K6TA               229   227   107    12     48,792 NCCC
AA5AU              101   100    49     9     21,708 


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
WAE Single Op LP
DL1EFD             479   842   154    36    483,486 RR DX
RD4M(UA4LU)        317   689   190    23    191,140 
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       180    60    67     2     41,040 
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)     100     0    72            5,256 IARC
ON4ADZ             225   148    65    12     55,204 


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
nonWAE Single Op LP
K4OGG              773   773   107          398,868 SECC
NF4A               366   365    87  10.0    145,469 FCG
VE9DX              266   266    88          115,976 
VE3IAY             277   276    87    24    114,471 Contest Club Ontario
VE3BUC             280   279   174    19     97,266 Contest Club Ontario
VE3DZ              214   213    76     6     72,590 Contest Club Ontario
VE3RZ              105    90   100     5     19,500 Contest Club Ontario
VA3WN               84    78    40     3     15,617 Contest Club Ontario
VE3EY               48    40    27     1      4,752 Contest Club Ontario


Operators:
K2NG         K2NG,K2TW,NO2R
N3RD         N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Mon Aug 12 08:25:28 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 12Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208121425.g7CEPSk22172@localhost.localdomain>

2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 12Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: euhfc@hamradio.si
Mail logs to:
  Slovenia Contest Club
  Saveljska 50
  1113 Ljubljana
  Slovenia
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only HP
YT6A(YU7EU)        798     0   244    12 19,417,200 SKY CC
OH1F(OH1NOA)      1078     0   280    12    301,480 CCF
UT1IA             1050     0   262    12    275,100 UCC
G4BWP              887     0   255    12    226,185 
S56A               716   711   251    11    178,461 CCS
F5IN               710     0   201          142,710 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only LP
YL8M(YL2KL)        834     0   264    12    220,176 Latvian CC
OK2WTM             683     0   258    12    176,214 
4N1LB              724     0   234          169,416 
DK3DM              726     0   230    12    166,290 RR DX
S52QM              660   659   247    12    162,773 
S53F               486     0   197    12     95,742 
EA3KU              489     0   185     7     90,465 
F6IRF              455     0   194    12     88,270 
OH6BG              435     0   165    12     71,775 
DL4SDW             404     0   176    10     71,104 RR DX
LY2GW              354     0   165     8     58,410 
ON6UQ              324     0   161    16     52,164 
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        342     0   112     5     38,304 
OZ0RS              245     0   122           29,890 
OK2PP              147     0   119    12     17,493 FCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed HP
RK4FF              799   523   276    12    364,872 
SK3W(SM0GNU)       573   666   266          330,638 TOEC
RK3AWL(RA9CO)      700   500   270    12    324,000 
LY2FY              612   538   271    12    311,379 
LY2OX              735   348   273    12    295,659 
G4PIQ/P(@G4MRS)    634   346   275    12    268,675 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed LP
ON7YX              370   170   198          106,920 
R3ZGP(UA4LU)       234    71   113           34,352 
SN4PW(SQ4NR)       170    53   126     5     28,098 WWYC
9A6XX               90    46    58     2      7,888 WWYC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only HP
ES5TV                0   917   262    12    240,254 
EA5DFV               0   739   166    10    122,674 
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO)       0   552   158    11     87,216 
GM4AFF               0   366   128     4     46,848 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only LP
YT1RU                0   401   152    11     60,952 YU CC
RW4WZ                0   343   121    12     41,503 
EA4TV                0   244    92           22,448 
DL4RCK               0   107    80     3      8,560 BCC




>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Mon Aug 12 08:28:08 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 12Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208121428.g7CES8e22181@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 12Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: cwnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bob Selbrede, K6ZZ
  6200 Natoma Ave.
  Mojave, CA 93501
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
K5KA              1255   263    12    330,065 
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1229   246    12    302,334 TeamCramp.com
N0NI               940   218    12    204,920 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op HP
KU1CW              518   137     8     70,966 SMC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
W4PA(@K4JNY)       909   239    10    217,251 TCG
N2NL(@K1PT)        870   231    10    200,970 FCG
W4AN               769   255    10    196,095 
W6EEN(N6RT)        843   221    10    186,303 SCCC
N6ZZ               861   212    10    182,532 
N4AF               832   213    10    177,216 
KI1G               881   201    10    177,081 YCCC
NP4Z               788   221    10    174,178 FCG
W9RE               730   234    10    170,118 SMC
W5KFT(K5PI)        801   204    10    163,404 CTDXCC

N4GN               750   208    10    156,000 KCG
K0RF               791   196    10    155,036 
K4XS               734   210    10    154,140 FCG Killer Dees nr 1
N5YA(N5UM)         777   197    10    153,069 NTCC
K4RO               733   207    10    151,731 TCG
K1KY               730   200    10    146,000 TCG
N6RO               719   203    10    145,957 NCCC
N3BB               702   207    10    145,314 CTDXCC
K6LL               745   194    10    144,530 SCCC
VE3EJ              667   212    10    141,404 NCC

AA3B               765   182    10    139,230 
N4VI(@N2IC)        743   185    10    137,455 Grand Mesa
K4AB               650   207    10    134,550 
W4OC               668   201    10    134,268 SECC
W5VX               724   178    10    127,270 
K4BAI              645   192    10    123,840 SECC
K6NA               665   181    10    120,365 SCCC
K6LA               661   178    10    117,658 SCCC
K0OU               644   180    10    115,920 SMC
N5DO               617   184    10    113,528 

N5RG               603   188    10    113,364 NTCC
K4FCG(K4OJ)        534   212     9    113,208 FCG
K5RC               607   185     9    112,295 NCCC
N6TV               645   174    10    112,230 NCCC
NA4K               615   180    10    110,700 TCG
K4NO               588   188    10    110,546 SECC
K1VUT              678   160    10    108,160 
AA5AU              605   178    10    107,690 
N0AV               622   171     9    106,362 SMC
NF4A               603   176    10    106,128 FCG

KT1V               570   180    10    102,600 YCCC
N4CW               594   168    10     99,624 
W6EU               553   172    10     96,819 NCCC
W1AW(K7BV)         583   164    10     95,612 
N8BJQ              558   169    10     94,302 SWODXA
WO4O               563   166    10     93,126 TCG
K6AM               589   158    10     93,062 SCCC
N8EA               555   167    10     92,685 MRRC
K5TR(KE5C)         533   169    10     90,077 
N4GG               550   161    10     88,550 PVRC

K5OT               552   156    10     86,112 Thunderbumpers
N6MJ               581   148     6     85,840 SCCC
K7NV               520   158    10     82,160 NCCC
W7ZR               585   133    10     77,805 WVDXC
AE6Y               508   151     9     76,557 NCCC
W4NZ               508   148    10     75,184 
N0HF               504   147    10     74,088 Grand Mesa
K9NR               525   141    10     74,025 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        520   142    10     73,556 TDXS
K2UFT              451   160     9     72,160 SECC
WC4H               482   144    10     69,264 FCG
W0ETT              451   150    10     67,650 Grand Mesa
KU8E               481   140    10     67,340 SECC
VE3XAX             461   146    10     67,306 Contest Club Ontario
K0AD               491   134    10     65,526 MWA
K9TM               407   159     8     64,713 MRRC
WB0O               475   132     8     62,700 
AD4Z               406   152    10     61,712 FCG
K8GU               462   133    10     61,446 MRRC
K5YAA              450   136     7     61,200 OkDX
WA4TT              394   152           59,888 
W6UE(N6AN)         419   141     7     59,079 SCCC
N7LOX              423   136     9     57,528 
NY1S               421   134    10     56,414 
K0UK               426   130    10     55,380 Grand Mesa
WN6K               401   135    10     54,135 SCCC
W8CAR              392   138     9     54,096 NCC
N9NE               401   132     7     52,932 SMC
K6LRN              360   129     9     46,440 NCCC
KN4Y               345   132    10     45,540 FCG
VE3NE              357   127           45,339 
W4SAA              328   137    10     44,936 FCG
K8AJS              391   114    10     44,574 
K6CTA              361   119     5     42,959 NCCC
AK4XX              307   121           37,147 SECC
K6RIM              319   116     8     37,004 NCCC
N1XS(@KB1H)        310   117     7     36,270 YCCC
K0RI               344   103     7     35,432 
AA4GA              293   120     5     35,160 
W6RW               298   115     8     34,270 SCCC
W3DCG              282   120    10     33,840 SECC
N2ED               350    96     5     33,600 
K1TO               265   110     5     29,150 FCG
W1TO               257   106           27,242 YCCC
AE9B               289    92     7     26,588 
K8MR               249   106     3     26,394 MRRC
VE3DZ              255    97     4     24,735 Contest Club Ontario
NO5W               252    97    10     24,444 
AE4Y               252    88     5     22,176 SECC
VE3BUC             234    90     7     21,060 
VA3WN              231    88     6     20,328 Contest Club Ontario
XE1KK              211    94    10     19,834 
VE4YU              216    90     6     19,440 
KA2MGE             233    78           18,174 
AF4OD              187    89     8     17,484 
VE9DX              183    89     4     16,287 
K0PC               203    80     5     16,240 MWA
ND4AA              164    93     4     15,252 FCG
AB2E               182    79           14,378 FRC
N5RP               191    73     4     13,943 TDXS
ND2T               164    80    10     13,120 NCCC
WA1Z               155    83     6     12,865 
K4TX               178    71     2     12,638 PVRC
KL7WV(W3YQ)        183    65           11,895 NCC
KE9V               154    69     7     10,626 SMC
KO7X(@KI7WX)       147    72     2     10,584 PVRC
AE0Q               143    57            8,151 Grand Mesa
K4WW               138    59     4      8,142 KCG
W6ZL               129    62     3      7,998 
K6UFO              115    62     8      7,130 NCCC
N6WIN              108    62     5      6,696 SCCC
N2NC               106    63     2      6,678 FRC
KN0V               105    44     2      4,620 MWA
WA6BOB              82    48     2      3,936 
KI5DR               47    31     4      1,457 CTDXCC
W6MVW               39    22     1        858 
W1HIJ/M             27    16     1        432 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
N0UR               276    95     8     26,220 
KG5U               221    85     5     18,785 TDXS
VO1HP              139    70            9,730 
KI0II              112    61     7      6,832 Grand Mesa
WB6BWZ              96    49    10      4,704 SECC
WR5O                87    46     5      4,002 
N8IE                80    42     4      3,360 
K9GY                75    32            2,400 SMC


Operators:
K5KA         K5KA,N5RZ,W0UA
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI
W5NN         K1OJ,K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,N5TU


>From w7why at harborside.com  Mon Aug 12 16:03:54 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really
References: <3D4F5EB7.2050503@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <3D57C04A.76E69A31@harborside.com>


Jim White wrote:
>I also feel the same way about RTTY. If I
> am not having to use my brain to decipher sounds and turn them >into contest 
> exchanges, etc. it is not operating (to me) .

Hi Jim

It's plain to see you have never operated a RTTY contest.  CW
contests are FUN, but so are RTTY contests.  You have to make the
same decisions in either contest.  When to change bands.  Moving
guys from band to band.  When to run and when to S&P.  Run 2
radios or 1 radio.  Catching that LP opening on 10 meters for a
quick couple of new ones.  The excitement of seeing (or hearing)
a "goodie" come back to me is the same, no matter what contest or
mode it is.  Try it, you'll like it!!  Now PSK31, that's a horse
of a different color.  Not much fun talking to a buffer in
someone's computer.  73
Tom W7WHY

>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Mon Aug 12 10:52:26 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP RTTY - All Claimed Scores 12Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208121652.g7CGqQ822318@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP RTTY - All Claimed Scores 12Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 20, 2002
E-mail logs to: rttynaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Jay Townsend, WS7I
  Post Office Box 644
  Spokane, WA 99210
  USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/


>From the contest sponsors:

Check the following page to make sure your logs have been received.
There seems to have been some problems with the robot.
http://www.ncjweb.com/rttynaqplogs.php

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
N0AC(@N0NI)        501   177    12     88,677 
W6YX               446   156    10     69,576 NCCC
W1GZ               252   112    10     28,224 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
AA5AU              454   172    10     78,088 
K4WW               397   153    10     60,751 KCG
WX4TM              359   148    10     53,280 
K4GMH              367   145    10     53,215 
VA3DX              361   145    11     53,067 
W1ZT               373   134    10     49,982 YCCC
KI6DY              348   136    10     47,328 
N5ZM               309   145    10     44,805 
KE4KWE             298   145    10     43,210 
W1SRD(@K6IDX)      332   128    10     42,496 NCCC
KC4HW              286   127    10     36,322 
NY1S               301   118    10     35,518 
NA4M               283   124    10     35,092 CTDXCC
W0ETC              266   128    10     34,048 TCG
AF4Z(DON)          274   128    10     32,880 
9A5W(@9A1A)        301   107    10     32,207 
WB4EQS             259   124           32,116 
N2WK               273   115     9     31,395 
AI9T               251   123    10     30,873 
W4UK               267   108    10     28,836 
K7ZUM              241   118     7     28,438 WVDXC
N1NB               240   105     8     25,200 
K4PX               225   111    10     24,975 
K6HGF              227   107    10     24,289 
W4BCG              222   107     9     23,754 TCG
K8IR               199   110    10     21,890 
W8UL               208   104     9     21,632 
K5NZ               201   107     6     21,507 TCG MOON DOGS
K6XT               213    98     9     20,874 
W6ZL(BIGWAVE)      213    96    10     20,448 
VE3IAY             199   100    10     19,900 
W7CT               220    87           19,580 Utah Contest Club
N8YYS              190   101           19,190 
VA3PC              191   100     9     19,100 
KD8FS              195    97     5     18,915 
LP7H(LU9HS)        227    76    10     17,252 
K3FH               176    98     9     17,248 
WA6BOB             183    81     6     15,921 
VE3BUC             174    86     7     14,964 
IT9BLB             186    78    10     14,508 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
VE9DX              152    88     8     13,376 
K5AM               169    78     4     13,182 
WA1Z               171    77     9     13,167 
N4CW/1             154    83     9     12,782 
K1XX               161    78     9     12,090 
IK0HBN             150    57    10      8,550 
WB0O               110    71     2      7,810 
VA3WN              116    59     7      6,844 
KI5DR              110    56     8      6,160 CTDXCC
K3WW               100    50     3      5,000 FRC
KS0M                88    54            4,698 
K5PI                77    50     3      3,850 CTDXCC
GU0SUP              75    37     8      2,775 
W5CTV               61    31     5      1,891 TCG
K9SZ                48    33            1,584 
K6OWL               46    34     3      1,564 
XE2AC               42    27     3      1,134 
F6FJE               24    23     6        552 
N5ZC                22    15     1        330 
PA5AT               18    11     1        198 


Operators:
N0AC         K0WHV,N0AC,N0HR,N0NI
W1GZ         N1MGO,WN1E
W6YX         K6ENT,N6DE,W6ZZZ


>From wk6i at twistedoak.com  Mon Aug 12 11:33:21 2002
From: wk6i@twistedoak.com (Jeff Stai WK6I)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rigs
In-Reply-To: <004001c24188$8258a380$84abe4d8@bendcable.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20020812102536.039b58b8@mail.megapathdsl.net>

At 03:38 PM 8/11/2002, Dick Frey wrote:
>I am looking for a small rig to take on a low pressure DX-pedition.
>The country's power limit is 150W.  The obvious answer is one of the smaller
>"mobile rigs'  IC706, TS-50S, FT-100, etc.

The 100W version of the Elecraft K2 is the best small CW rig, hands down, if 
you can get your hands on one - or if you have the time to build one before 
the trip.

I would not recommend the FT-100 for multi-tx: it seems to have some sort of 
low-level broadband noise it spits out that is enough to really annoy other 
nearby rigs. Filtering will clean it up, but that would seem to defeat your 
size purpose. Other than that, the 100 is a pretty nice rig.

hope this helps - 73 - jeff wk6i


>My question is which of the above is the best CW rig for a multiple
>transmitter environment? I do not need 2m or 432 but 6m would be nice.
>
>Dick Frey    k4xu
>
>_______________________________________________

Jeff Stai       Twisted Oak Winery LLC
Email           jds@twistedoak.com
Amateur Radio   WK6I
ROC Web Page    http://www.rocstock.org/



>From hamcat at directvinternet.com  Mon Aug 12 19:24:10 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really
References: <3D4F5EB7.2050503@tampabay.rr.com> 
<3D57C04A.76E69A31@harborside.com>
Message-ID: <3D57FD4A.13E3DCD9@directvinternet.com>


Tom Osborne wrote:
> 
> Jim White wrote:
> >I also feel the same way about RTTY. If I
> > am not having to use my brain to decipher sounds and turn them >into 
> > contest exchanges, etc. it is not operating (to me) .

Tom is right on the ball with his answer Jim. I love cw also, but one
of the most fascinating things about RTTY is you never have to hear a
single sound. Just sit there with the mouse and go go go.

Plus, you won't wake up Monday morning to "diddle diddle" ringing in
your ears! ):>

Come on and give us a try, you find the RTTY folks are about the
nicest bunch you'll ever have the pleasure of meeting.

73
Ed

>From bill at eHam.net  Mon Aug 12 15:37:58 2002
From: bill@eHam.net (Bill Fisher, W4AN)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ-Contest Mailing List Users
Message-ID: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0208121437370.2899-100000@fresno.akorn.net>

Contesting.com & eHam.net Users

I have been hosting the Contesting.com and eHam.net web sites and mailing
lists on my network since 1996.  In the beginning, my company (Akorn
Access) provided the hosting for free.  Since we started the eHam.net web
site two years ago and began to accept advertising, eHam has been able to
pay a small amount each month toward the hosting costs.  

Today, eHam.net and Contesting.com steadily consume more than a T-1 of
bandwidth.  Combined, the two sites deliver well over 4 million pages and
push more than 200 gigabytes of data each month.  The success of both
sites and all of the mailing lists are demanding more and redundant
bandwidth.   However, we face the question of how to pay for it.  

The cost to host this level of bandwidth most anywhere else would exceed
$2000 per month.  eHam is currently able to contribute  only $250.00 per
month, leaving Akorn Access out of pocket for at least $23,700 per year.  

In the past, I have been able to cover these costs because Akorn was doing
well enough in other areas and the utilization was not as high.  With the
recent slow down in the economy and our changing Internet access business,
Akorn is unable to continue this level of support.  Additionally, many
potential advertisers are engrained in their print advertising, and refuse
to acknowledge the Internet as a viable method of promoting their
products.  Although we continue to sign up new advertisers, they are not
coming (and funding the site) at the same rate as the bandwidth
utilization.  

So, with regret, I'm reluctantly forced to turn to the users of both sites
for ongoing assistance.

We have an annual subscription program at eHam.net for users to help pay
for the site operations.  We don't define the amount of the subscription,
but rather suggest that each user define for themselves the site's value,
and consider their own financial ability to subscribe.    We suggest
comparing how much time you spend reading QST or CQ magazines with how
much time you spend reading eHam.net, Contesting.com, or the various
mailing lists when making your decision.

You can help by subscribing at http://www.eham.net/cart/product/111.  If
you are unable to contribute by credit card, you can send a check to
eHam.net, 5095 Hamptons Club Drive, Alpharetta, GA  30004.  


Many thanks & 73

Bill Fisher, W4AN


PS - I should also point out that we have many volunteers working on both
Contesting.com and eHam.net who receive no compensation at all.  These
folks volunteer their time to provide the rest of us these services.  A
list of volunteers can be found on both sites, and it would go a long way
if you would write just one of them expressing your appreciation for their
time.



>From ny4t at comcast.net  Mon Aug 12 16:32:25 2002
From: ny4t@comcast.net (Lee Hall (NY4T))
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Tennessee Contest Group seeking players for NAQP SSB
Message-ID: <3D581B59.8030802@comcast.net>

Come join the fun with a Tennessee Contest Group team.  You don't have 
to be in Tennessee to be on one of our teams.  We will have teams from 
big guns to little pistols.  Team placement is based on past performance 
(if any) so we usually have at least a couple of very competitive teams. 
Drop me an e-mail by Thursday, August 15 if you are interested.

73,
Lee Hall (NY4T)
Public Information Officer - Tennessee Contest Group





>From ah3c at frii.com  Mon Aug 12 20:17:15 2002
From: ah3c@frii.com (Peter Grillo, Sr.)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Geochron
Message-ID: <002901c24267$29fff460$0100a8c0@oemcomputer>

Does anyone know who I can get a Geochron wall clock from?



>From kg5u at hal-pc.org  Tue Aug 13 01:40:51 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Geochron
In-Reply-To: <002901c24267$29fff460$0100a8c0@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGECMEHAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>

Peter,

I did a search on yahoo.com using "geochron" in the search field. 

Netted a couple of hits.

One happens to be Geochron Enterprises

http://www.geochronusa.com/

73,
dale, kg5u


> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Peter Grillo, Sr.
> Sent: Monday, August 12, 2002 20:17
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Geochron
> 
> 
> Does anyone know who I can get a Geochron wall clock from?
> 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest

>From bob at cytanet.com.cy  Tue Aug 13 07:25:45 2002
From: bob@cytanet.com.cy (Bob Henderson)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rigs
References: <004001c24188$8258a380$84abe4d8@bendcable.com>
Message-ID: <010201c242a3$a9025500$15840ec3@shack1>

Hi Dick

Beware the IC706 in a multi rig environment.  Steve G3VMW and I tried this a
few years ago and it was horrible.  The 706 meets it's small size spec by
missing out some pretty important stuff....filtering!  As a consequence the
706 generates some very significant broadband synth trash as soon as you go
to transmit....even with the key up.  This problem stopped us using 706's on
DXpeditions where there was to be more than just one station on the air.
The TS50 doesn't seem to have this problem but it doesn't have 6m. I have no
experience of the FT100.

Roger G3SXW and I have used TS570s very successfully in multi-station
expedition set ups but they are rather larger than the radios you've
mentioned.

My own DXpedition rig of choice is now easily the Elecraft K2/100.  No 6m
but boy what a radio.  Superb rx performance and excellent QSK.  Again a
little bigger than the 706 etc but still only 8 x 8.5 x 3 inches and easily
fits in hand baggage.  It comes in kit form so you have to build it, though
if you wanted to buy one ready made I think you could find one easily with a
mail to the Elecraft reflector.  There are folks out there who are in love
with just building the things!

Have fun.

73

Bob 5B4AGN, P3F, ZC4ZM


----- Original Message -----
From: "Dick Frey" <k4xu@bendcable.com>
To: "cq contest" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, August 11, 2002 10:38 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rigs


> I am looking for a small rig to take on a low pressure DX-pedition.
> The country's power limit is 150W.  The obvious answer is one of the
smaller
> "mobile rigs'  IC706, TS-50S, FT-100, etc.
>
> My question is which of the above is the best CW rig for a multiple
> transmitter environment? I do not need 2m or 432 but 6m would be nice.
>
> Dick Frey    k4xu
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>




>From n2mg at eham.net  Tue Aug 13 07:32:52 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Michael Gilmer)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Geochron
References: <002901c24267$29fff460$0100a8c0@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <000e01c242b4$d6716f60$3201a8c0@mikehome>

Try AES

http://www.aesham.com

Mike N2MG

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Peter Grillo, Sr." <ah3c@frii.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, August 12, 2002 9:17 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Geochron


> Does anyone know who I can get a Geochron wall clock from?
> 




>From k3lr at k3lr.com  Tue Aug 13 10:17:11 2002
From: k3lr@k3lr.com (Tim Duffy K3LR)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Geochron
References: <002901c24267$29fff460$0100a8c0@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <3D5914E7.761F9E0E@k3lr.com>

Ham Radio Outlet is a dealer for Geochron

73,
Tim K3LR

"Peter Grillo, Sr." wrote:

> Does anyone know who I can get a Geochron wall clock from?
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Tue Aug 13 12:11:17 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Geochron
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020813151117.01297ed8@pop.vnet.net>

Hi Pete!

        I think Ham Radio carries them for about $1000.  Before
spending that, you might consider their software version called
World Watch which lists for $50.  http://www.geochronusa.com/

        Depending on what you want to do, there are better
software programs available IMHO.  I use one called DX-Aid 
which costs $25...see some plots here:

                http://users.vnet.net/btippett/dx_aid_plots.htm

                                        73,  Bill  W4ZV


>From hwardsil at centurytel.net  Tue Aug 13 17:10:27 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DX Phone Writeup - Your Input Needed!
Message-ID: <037001c242e3$f0937440$27d7fea9@mirage>

Hi all,

I'm writing up the ARRL DX Phone contest reports for both QST and the ARRL Web 
site. I'm looking for stories, scores, tall tales, photographs, and interesting 
tidbits from the contest.  

DX perspectives have been under-represented in the past, so with the expanded 
coverage available on the Web I'd like to feature more material from outside NA.

I am also open to good ideas for the writeups in general - is there a topic 
that should be covered or a new perspective?  On the Web site, we can also 
publish some sidebar-style digressions that tackle a small topic 
in-depth...authors welcome!

Please send your suggestions or material to n0ax@arrl.net!

73, Ward N0AX  



--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
  text/plain (text body -- kept)
  text/html
---

>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug 13 12:23:03 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 13Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208131823.g7DIN3923442@localhost.localdomain>

2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 13Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
  WAEDC Contest Manager
  Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
  Schmidweg 17
  D-85609 Dornach
  Germany

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/73 dink


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
non-WAE M/S HP
KC1XX             1990  1986   193  42.9  1,990,473 ECC
N3RD(@N3RS)       1897  1888   182    48  1,786,520 FRC
K2NG              1776  1773   174    48  1,600,148 FRC
PX2W(@PY2YU)      1388  1344   159    40  1,029,964 TuPY DX Group

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
WAE Single Op HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       2138  2134   549    36  2,343,681 
YL8M(LY2TA)       1145  1925   275    35  2,069,180 Latvian CC
UA9AM             1780  1767   528    36  1,872,816 URAL CONTEST GROUP
RV9JR             1440  1440   174    36  1,292,671 SRR
PJ2M(KD4D)        1413  1409   166    36  1,157,020 PVRC
G3TXF              608  1239   504    36    930,888 
UA9CDC            1016  1009   171    24    901,125 Ural Contest Group
OM3PA              967   913   466    36    872,818 
YU1ZZ              889  1000   436    30    823,604 YU CC
RK4FF              742  1229   414    36    815,994 
S56A               609   822   489    30    699,759 CCS
GW7X(GW3NJW)       486   725   146    33    424,008 Contest Cambria
F5IN               616   444   205    30    217,300 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
non-WAE Single Op HP
N2NC(@N2RM)       1711  1711   172    36  1,529,634 FRC
K4JA(K9GY)        1509  1507   176    36  1,374,840 PVRC
NY4A(N4AF)        1597  1570   162    36  1,321,716 PVRC
JY9QJ             1302  1281   470  18.4  1,205,080 BCC
AA3B              1191  1189   155    36    961,520 FRC
K3WW(@K322)       1078  1077   149    25    823,210 FRC
K5ZD               861   859   403    16    692,757 YCCC
JY9NX(JM1CAX)     1030  1030   308    11    634,480 
W2YC               850   845   141          620,370 FRC
VE3KZ             1004  1004   304          610,432 Contest Club Ontario
W2UP               783   781   140          558,348 FRC
W9RE               717   717   134    19    488,994 SMC
N2ED               810   809   114    18    433,892 FRC
N4CW               745   745   236  17.2    351,640 PVRC
W4SAA              583   583   254    26    295,910 FCG
K9NW(@K9UWA)       576   576    98    17    270,720 MRRC
K4BAI              593   593    97          259,734 SECC
ZS4TX              445   443   107    14    229,992 Pretoria Contest CLu
W3BP               622   621    66          190,026 
K1GU               386   384   100    14    185,570 YCCC
N4ZR               353   346    78   ~10    123,723 PVRC
K4AB               292   288   181     7    104,618 SECC
K6TA               229   227   107    12     48,792 NCCC
WA4TT              140   140    57     3     37,240 SECC
AA5AU              101   100    49     9     21,708 
K4RO               115   107    41           18,204 TCG


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
WAE Single Op LP
9A7P(9A6XX)        561  1425   360    36    714,960 WWYC
DL1EFD             479   842   154    36    483,486 RR DX
EA3KU              467   432   149    18    305,406 
RD4M(UA4LU)        317   689   190    23    191,140 
RW3VZ              306   129   281          122,235 
ON4ADZ             225   148    65    12     55,204 
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       180    60    67     2     41,040 
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)     100     0    72            5,256 IARC


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
non-WAE Single Op LP
K4OGG              773   773   107          398,868 SECC
NF4A               366   365    87  10.0    145,469 FCG
VE3MQW             333   333   196   ~30    130,536 Contest Club Ontario
VE9DX              266   266    88          115,976 
VE3IAY             277   276    87    24    114,471 Contest Club Ontario
VE3BUC             280   279   174    19     97,266 Contest Club Ontario
VE3DZ              214   213    76     6     72,590 Contest Club Ontario
AB2E               167   166   158           52,614 FRC
K5NZ               138   127    60     4     36,835 
VA3XRZ             137   116    52  14.8     30,360 Contest Club Ontario
KU8E               104    96   111     6     22,200 SECC
VE3RZ              105    90   100     5     19,500 Contest Club Ontario
VA3WN               84    78    40     3     15,617 Contest Club Ontario
W1TO                54    54    26            5,616 YCCC
VE3EY               48    40    27     1      4,752 Contest Club Ontario


Operators:
K2NG         K2NG,K2TW,NO2R
KC1XX        K1EA,K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
N3RD         N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ
PX2W         PY2NDX,PY2YU


>From ad1c at yahoo.com  Tue Aug 13 14:33:21 2002
From: ad1c@yahoo.com (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Geochron
In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.32.20020813151117.01297ed8@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <20020813203321.89529.qmail@web13603.mail.yahoo.com>

--- Bill Tippett <btippett@alum.mit.edu> wrote:

>         I think Ham Radio carries them for about $1000.  Before
> spending that, you might consider their software version called
> World Watch which lists for $50.  http://www.geochronusa.com/

I also recommend Geoclock (both Windows and DOS versions):

  http://www.geoclock.com/

We use it at KC1XX on three computers in the corners of the room.  A lot
cheaper than Geochron!

73 - Jim AD1C


=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com

__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
HotJobs - Search Thousands of New Jobs
http://www.hotjobs.com

>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug 13 15:20:19 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 13Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208132120.g7DLKJO23548@localhost.localdomain>

2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 13Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
  WAEDC Contest Manager
  Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
  Schmidweg 17
  D-85609 Dornach
  Germany
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

Let's try that again. I'll try to avoid remapping
the world this time.   :>) - n7wa

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
non-WAE M/S HP
KC1XX             1990  1986   193  42.9  1,990,473 ECC
N3RD(@N3RS)       1897  1888   182    48  1,786,520 FRC
K2NG              1776  1773   174    48  1,600,148 FRC
PX2W(@PY2YU)      1388  1344   159    40  1,029,964 TuPY DX Group

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
non-WAE Single Op HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       2138  2134   549    36  2,343,681 
UA9AM             1780  1767   528    36  1,872,816 URAL CONTEST GROUP
N2NC(@N2RM)       1711  1711   172    36  1,529,634 FRC
K4JA(K9GY)        1509  1507   176    36  1,374,840 PVRC
NY4A(N4AF)        1597  1570   162    36  1,321,716 PVRC
JY9QJ             1302  1281   470  18.4  1,205,080 BCC
PJ2M(KD4D)        1413  1409   166    36  1,157,020 PVRC
AA3B              1191  1189   155    36    961,520 FRC
UA9CDC            1016  1009   171    24    901,125 Ural Contest Group
K3WW(@K322)       1078  1077   149    25    823,210 FRC
K5ZD               861   859   403    16    692,757 YCCC
JY9NX(JM1CAX)     1030  1030   308    11    634,480 
W2YC               850   845   141          620,370 FRC
VE3KZ             1004  1004   304          610,432 Contest Club Ontario
W2UP               783   781   140          558,348 FRC
W9RE               717   717   134    19    488,994 SMC
N2ED               810   809   114    18    433,892 FRC
N4CW               745   745   236  17.2    351,640 PVRC
W4SAA              583   583   254    26    295,910 FCG
K9NW(@K9UWA)       576   576    98    17    270,720 MRRC
K4BAI              593   593    97          259,734 SECC
ZS4TX              445   443   107    14    229,992 Pretoria Contest CLu
W3BP               622   621    66          190,026 
K1GU               386   384   100    14    185,570 YCCC
N4ZR               353   346    78   ~10    123,723 PVRC
K4AB               292   288   181     7    104,618 SECC
K6TA               229   227   107    12     48,792 NCCC
WA4TT              140   140    57     3     37,240 SECC
AA5AU              101   100    49     9     21,708 
K4RO               115   107    41           18,204 TCG


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
WAE Single Op HP
YL8M(LY2TA)       1145  1925   275    35  2,069,180 Latvian CC
G3TXF              608  1239   504    36    930,888 
OM3PA              967   913   466    36    872,818 
YU1ZZ              889  1000   436    30    823,604 YU CC
RK4FF              742  1229   414    36    815,994 
S56A               609   822   489    30    699,759 CCS
GW7X(GW3NJW)       486   725   146    33    424,008 Contest Cambria
F5IN               616   444   205    30    217,300 U.F.T.
SM5D(SM5DJZ)       285   366   314          204,100 TOEC


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
non-WAE Single Op LP
K4OGG              773   773   107          398,868 SECC
NF4A               366   365    87  10.0    145,469 FCG
VE3MQW             333   333   196   ~30    130,536 Contest Club Ontario
VE9DX              266   266    88          115,976 
VE3IAY             277   276    87    24    114,471 Contest Club Ontario
VE3BUC             280   279   174    19     97,266 Contest Club Ontario
VE3DZ              214   213    76     6     72,590 Contest Club Ontario
AB2E               167   166   158           52,614 FRC
K5NZ               138   127    60     4     36,835 
VA3XRZ             137   116    52  14.8     30,360 Contest Club Ontario
KU8E               104    96   111     6     22,200 SECC
VE3RZ              105    90   100     5     19,500 Contest Club Ontario
VA3WN               84    78    40     3     15,617 Contest Club Ontario
W1TO                54    54    26            5,616 YCCC
VE3EY               48    40    27     1      4,752 Contest Club Ontario


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
WAE Single Op LP
9A7P(9A6XX)        561  1425   360    36    714,960 WWYC
DL1EFD             479   842   154    36    483,486 RR DX
EA3KU              467   432   149    18    305,406 
RD4M(UA4LU)        317   689   190    23    191,140 
RW3VZ              306   129   281          122,235 
ON4ADZ             225   148    65    12     55,204 
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       180    60    67     2     41,040 
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)     100     0    72            5,256 IARC



Operators:
K2NG         K2NG,K2TW,NO2R
KC1XX        K1EA,K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
N3RD         N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ
PX2W         PY2NDX,PY2YU


>From n4zr at contesting.com  Tue Aug 13 21:07:12 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Why No QST Contest Column
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020813200135.02090a30@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

I was leafing through the August issue of QST when I focused on the fact 
that there is no Contest column, while columns exist for DX, Public 
Service, The World Above 50 MHz, QRP Power or Old Radio.  Why not?

73, Pete N4ZR

Check out the World HF
Contest Station Database at
www.pvrc.org





>From llindblom at juno.com  Wed Aug 14 18:46:25 2002
From: llindblom@juno.com (llindblom@juno.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Why No QST Contest Column
Message-ID: <20020814.104634.5840.86910@webmail4.wlv.untd.com>

Maybe dropping contest coverage meant more than any of us realized it meant.

73 W0ETC

----------------------Snip


Message: 6
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
From: Pete Smith <n4zr@contesting.com>
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Why No QST Contest Column

I was leafing through the August issue of QST when I focused on the fact 
that there is no Contest column, while columns exist for DX, Public 
Service, The World Above 50 MHz, QRP Power or Old Radio.  Why not?

73, Pete N4ZR

Check out the World HF
Contest Station Database at
www.pvrc.org






--__--__--

_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


End of CQ-Contest Digest





>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu  Wed Aug 14 14:37:49 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Why No QST Contest Column
In-Reply-To: <20020814.104634.5840.86910@webmail4.wlv.untd.com>; from 
llindblom@juno.com on Wed, Aug 14, 2002 at 05:46:25PM +0000
References: <20020814.104634.5840.86910@webmail4.wlv.untd.com>
Message-ID: <20020814133749.A14577@cs.utexas.edu>

On Wed, Aug 14, 2002 at 05:46:25PM +0000, llindblom@juno.com wrote:
> Maybe dropping contest coverage meant more than any of us realized it meant.

There's never been a contesting column in QST.

Contest results, as it happens, usually come out at least once each month,
so there is almost always contest content in each issue of QST, but there
is no regular column where content not related to the results of a specific 
contest can be discussed.

> 73 W0ETC
> 
> ----------------------Snip
> 
> 
> Message: 6
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> From: Pete Smith <n4zr@contesting.com>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Why No QST Contest Column
> 
> I was leafing through the August issue of QST when I focused on the fact 
> that there is no Contest column, while columns exist for DX, Public 
> Service, The World Above 50 MHz, QRP Power or Old Radio.  Why not?
> 
> 73, Pete N4ZR
> 
> Check out the World HF
> Contest Station Database at
> www.pvrc.org
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> 
> 
> End of CQ-Contest Digest
> 
> 
> 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest

-- 
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kenneth E. Harker      "Vox Clamantis in Deserto"      kharker@cs.utexas.edu
University of Texas at Austin                   Amateur Radio Callsign: WM5R
Department of the Computer Sciences      VP, Central Texas DX & Contest Club
Taylor Hall TAY 2.124                         Maintainer of Linux on Laptops
Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA            http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------

>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Wed Aug 14 15:41:41 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] British Columbia Contesters?
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.1.20020814143419.00a8c8a0@pop3.eskimo.com>

Hello

I am looking for a contester contact in the 
the British Columbia or Fraser Valley DX Clubs.

I've tried the email address of the listed contact for
the BCDXC but nothing heard. Any of you lurking around here? 

73
dink, n7wa


>From kg5u at hal-pc.org  Wed Aug 14 19:44:06 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Why No QST Contest Column
In-Reply-To: <20020814.104634.5840.86910@webmail4.wlv.untd.com>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIIEBNCBAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>

Can't miss what we never had.

There's been a Contest Corral listing upcoming contests in QST for years.
But, I don't remember and, after going back to 1998 mags, don't find a QST
contest column or anything similar to K1AR's column in CQ.

73,
dale, kg5u

>
>
> Maybe dropping contest coverage meant more than any of us
> realized it meant.
>
> 73 W0ETC
>

Subject[CQ-Contest] Why No QST Contest Column
>
> I was leafing through the August issue of QST when I focused on the fact
> that there is no Contest column, while columns exist for DX, Public
> Service, The World Above 50 MHz, QRP Power or Old Radio.  Why not?
>
> 73, Pete N4ZR
>
> Check out the World HF
> Contest Station Database at
> www.pvrc.org
>
>
>


>From k9tm at buckeye-express.com  Wed Aug 14 20:48:45 2002
From: k9tm@buckeye-express.com (k9tm)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Why No QST Contest Column
References: <5.1.1.6.2.20020813200135.02090a30@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <3D5AEC5D.AA69495B@buckeye-express.com>

Pete Smith wrote:
> 
> I was leafing through the August issue of QST when I focused on the fact
> that there is no Contest column, while columns exist for DX, Public
> Service, The World Above 50 MHz, QRP Power or Old Radio.  Why not?
> 
> 73, Pete N4ZR

As I look at my September 2002 QST, I see the following:

1) There is a contest related story thanks to W1WEF.
2) There is a contest write-up and line scores for RTTY Roundup
3) There is a contest write-up and line scores for 10m contest
4) There is a contest write-up for School Club Roundup with scores
5) There is a contest corral department.  This is where the other items
   mentioned above are also listed (DX, Public Service, QRP, etc).

A quick count shows that the above stories occupy roughly 18 pages of
QST.  There are 160 pages in this QST.  That means that 11% of this QST
contains contesting info.

Also, as I look back at other recent QST's... I don't see anything that
is now missing or different.

I am generally fairly observant but maybe I missed something?

Perhaps someone could say that if contesting is going to get 1 page in
QST (the department section) is the contest corral the best use of our
one page?  But that is a different question/debate.

73, Tim K9TM

>From thompson at mindspring.com  Thu Aug 15 01:29:35 2002
From: thompson@mindspring.com (David L. Thompson)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Why No QST Contest Column
References: <20020814.104634.5840.86910@webmail4.wlv.untd.com>
Message-ID: <001f01c24414$5c91f820$461256d1@default>

The Contest Corral by N0AX is there in my copy!

Dave K4JRB



>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 15 11:08:58 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208151708.g7FH8w125439@localhost.localdomain>

2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
  WAEDC Contest Manager
  Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
  Schmidweg 17
  D-85609 Dornach
  Germany
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Europe Single Op HP
YL8M(LY2TA)       1145  1925   275    35  2,069,180 Latvian CC
SN7Q(SP7GIQ)      1123  1296   547    35  1,323,193 
LY4AA(@LY7A)       738  1385   595    36  1,260,210 Kaunas University of
G3TXF              608  1239   504    36    930,888 
OM3PA              967   913   466    36    872,818 
YU1ZZ              889  1000   436    30    823,604 YU CC
RK4FF              742  1229   414    36    815,994 
S56A               609   822   489    30    699,759 CCS
GW7X(GW3NJW)       486   725   146    33    424,008 Contest Cambria
F5IN               616   444   205    30    217,300 U.F.T.
SM5D(SM5DJZ)       285   366   314          204,100 TOEC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Europe Single Op LP
9A7P(9A6XX)        561  1425   360    36    714,960 WWYC
DL1EFD             479   842   154    36    483,486 RR DX
EA3KU              467   432   149    18    305,406 
RD4M(UA4LU)        317   689   190    23    191,140 
RW3VZ              306   129   281          122,235 
HB9ARF             312    69   270          102,600 
LY1DS              173   352   191    10    100,275 
ON4ADZ             225   148    65    12     55,204 
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)     100     0    72            5,256 IARC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe M/S HP
KC1XX             1990  1986   193  42.9  1,990,473 ECC
N3RD(@N3RS)       1897  1888   182    48  1,786,520 FRC
K2NG              1776  1773   174    48  1,600,148 FRC
PX2W(@PY2YU)      1388  1344   159    40  1,029,964 TuPY DX Group

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe Single Op HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       2138  2134   549    36  2,343,681 
UA9AM             1780  1767   528    36  1,872,816 URAL CONTEST GROUP
N2NC(@N2RM)       1711  1711   172    36  1,529,634 FRC
K4JA(K9GY)        1509  1507   176    36  1,374,840 PVRC
NY4A(N4AF)        1597  1570   162    36  1,321,716 PVRC
RV9JR             1440  1440   174    36  1,292,671 SRR
JY9QJ             1302  1281   470  18.4  1,205,080 BCC
PJ2M(KD4D)        1413  1409   166    36  1,157,020 PVRC
AA3B              1191  1189   155    36    961,520 FRC
UA9CDC            1016  1009   171    24    901,125 Ural Contest Group
K3WW(@K322)       1078  1077   149    25    823,210 FRC
K5ZD               861   859   403    16    692,757 YCCC
JY9NX(JM1CAX)     1030  1030   308    11    634,480 
W2YC               850   845   141          620,370 FRC
VE3KZ             1004  1004   304          610,432 Contest Club Ontario
W2UP               783   781   140          558,348 FRC
W9RE               717   717   134    19    488,994 SMC
N2ED               810   809   114    18    433,892 FRC
N4CW               745   745   236  17.2    351,640 PVRC
W4SAA              583   583   254    26    295,910 FCG
K9NW(@K9UWA)       576   576    98    17    270,720 MRRC
K4BAI              593   593    97          259,734 SECC
N9RV               572   559    97    12    244,080 SMC
ZS4TX              445   443   107    14    229,992 Pretoria Contest CLu
W3BP               622   621    66          190,026 
K1GU               386   384   100    14    185,570 YCCC
K2ONP              440   431   200  14.5    173,800 HVCDX
N4ZR               353   346    78   ~10    123,723 PVRC
K4AB               292   288   181     7    104,618 SECC
K6TA               229   227   107    12     48,792 NCCC
WA4TT              140   140    57     3     37,240 SECC
AA5AU              101   100    49     9     21,708 
K4RO               115   107    41           18,204 TCG
N4GG                66    62    32     1     10,496 PVRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe Single Op LP
K4OGG              773   773   107          398,868 SECC
VP2V/N2WKS         465   330    96    17    171,039 FRC
NF4A               366   365    87  10.0    145,469 FCG
VE3MQW             333   333   196   ~30    130,536 Contest Club Ontario
VE9DX              266   266    88          115,976 
VE3IAY             277   276    87    24    114,471 Contest Club Ontario
VE3BUC             280   279   174    19     97,266 Contest Club Ontario
VE3DZ              214   213    76     6     72,590 Contest Club Ontario
AB2E               167   166   158           52,614 FRC
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       180    60    67     2     41,040 
K5NZ               138   127    60     4     36,835 
VA3XRZ             137   116    52  14.8     30,360 Contest Club Ontario
KU8E               104    96   111     6     22,200 SECC
VE3RZ              105    90   100     5     19,500 Contest Club Ontario
VA3WN               84    78    40     3     15,617 Contest Club Ontario
W1TO                54    54    26            5,616 YCCC
VE3EY               48    40    27     1      4,752 Contest Club Ontario


Operators:
K2NG         K2NG,K2TW,NO2R
KC1XX        K1EA,K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
N3RD         N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ
PX2W         PY2NDX,PY2YU


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 15 11:10:38 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208151710.g7FHAcb25454@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: cwnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bob Selbrede, K6ZZ
  6200 Natoma Ave.
  Mojave, CA 93501
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in thsi summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
K5KA              1255   263    12    330,065 
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1229   246    12    302,334 TeamCramp.com
N0NI               940   218    12    204,920 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op HP
KU1CW              518   137     8     70,966 SMC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
W4PA(@K4JNY)       909   239    10    217,251 TCG
N2NL(@K1PT)        870   231    10    200,970 FCG
W4AN               769   255    10    196,095 
W6EEN(N6RT)        843   221    10    186,303 SCCC
N6ZZ               861   212    10    182,532 
N4AF               832   213    10    177,216 
KI1G               881   201    10    177,081 YCCC
NP4Z               788   221    10    174,178 FCG
W9RE               730   234    10    170,118 SMC
W5KFT(K5PI)        801   204    10    163,404 CTDXCC
N4GN               750   208    10    156,000 KCG
K0RF               791   196    10    155,036 
K4XS               734   210    10    154,140 FCG Killer Dees nr 1
N5YA(N5UM)         777   197    10    153,069 NTCC
K4RO               733   207    10    151,731 TCG
K1KY               730   200    10    146,000 TCG
N6RO               719   203    10    145,957 NCCC
N3BB               702   207    10    145,314 CTDXCC
K6LL               745   194    10    144,530 SCCC
VE3EJ              667   212    10    141,404 NCC
AA3B               765   182    10    139,230 
N4VI(@N2IC)        743   185    10    137,455 Grand Mesa
K4AB               650   207    10    134,550 
W4OC               668   201    10    134,268 SECC
W5VX               724   178    10    127,270 
K4BAI              645   192    10    123,840 SECC
K6NA               665   181    10    120,365 SCCC
K6LA               661   178    10    117,658 SCCC
K0OU               644   180    10    115,920 SMC
N5DO               617   184    10    113,528 
N5RG               603   188    10    113,364 NTCC
K4FCG(K4OJ)        534   212     9    113,208 FCG
K5RC               607   185   8.5    112,295 NCCC
N6TV               645   174    10    112,230 NCCC
NA4K               615   180    10    110,700 TCG
K4NO               588   188    10    110,546 SECC
K1VUT              678   160 10:00    108,160 
AA5AU              605   178    10    107,690 
N0AV               622   171     9    106,362 SMC
NF4A               603   176   9.5    106,128 FCG
KT1V               570   180    10    102,600 YCCC
N4CW               594   168    10     99,624 
W6EU               553   172    10     96,819 NCCC
W1AW(K7BV)         583   164   9.5     95,612 
N8BJQ              558   169   9.5     94,302 SWODXA
WO4O               563   166    10     93,126 TCG
K6AM               589   158    10     93,062 SCCC
N8EA               555   167    10     92,685 MRRC
K5TR(KE5C)         533   169    10     90,077 
N4GG               550   161    10     88,550 PVRC
K5OT               552   156    10     86,112 Thunderbumpers
N6MJ               581   148     6     85,840 SCCC
K7NV               520   158    10     82,160 NCCC
W7ZR               585   133    10     77,805 WVDXC
AE6Y               508   151  8:46     76,557 NCCC
W4NZ               508   148    10     75,184 
N0HF               504   147    10     74,088 Grand Mesa
K9NR               525   141    10     74,025 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        520   142    10     73,556 TDXS
K2UFT              451   160     9     72,160 SECC
WC4H               482   144    10     69,264 FCG
W0ETT              451   150    10     67,650 Grand Mesa
KU8E               481   140  9:45     67,340 SECC
VE3XAX             461   146    10     67,306 Contest Club Ontario
K0AD               491   134    10     65,526 MWA
K9TM               407   159     8     64,713 MRRC
WB0O               475   132   8.0     62,700 
AD4Z               406   152    10     61,712 FCG
K8GU               462   133    10     61,446 MRRC
K5YAA              450   136     7     61,200 OkDX
WA4TT              394   152           59,888 
W6UE(N6AN)         419   141     7     59,079 SCCC
N7LOX              423   136     9     57,528 
NY1S               421   134    10     56,414 
K0UK               426   130    10     55,380 Grand Mesa
WN6K               401   135    10     54,135 SCCC
W8CAR              392   138   8.5     54,096 NCC
N9NE               401   132     7     52,932 SMC
K6LRN              360   129   8.5     46,440 NCCC
KN4Y               345   132    10     45,540 FCG
VE3NE              357   127           45,339 
W4SAA              328   137    10     44,936 FCG
K8AJS              391   114    10     44,574 
K6CTA              361   119    ~5     42,959 NCCC
AK4XX              307   121           37,147 SECC
K6RIM              319   116   8.2     37,004 NCCC
N1XS(@KB1H)        310   117   6.5     36,270 YCCC
K0RI               344   103     7     35,432 
AA4GA              293   120   4.5     35,160 
W6RW               298   115   7.5     34,270 SCCC
W3DCG              282   120    10     33,840 SECC
N2ED               350    96   4.5     33,600 
K1TO               265   110     5     29,150 FCG
W1TO               257   106           27,242 YCCC
AE9B               289    92     7     26,588 
K8MR               249   106     3     26,394 MRRC
VE3DZ              255    97     4     24,735 Contest Club Ontario
NO5W               252    97    10     24,444 
AE4Y               252    88     5     22,176 SECC
VE3BUC             234    90   6.5     21,060 
VA3WN              231    88     6     20,328 Contest Club Ontario
XE1KK              211    94    10     19,834 
VE4YU              216    90  5.75     19,440 
KA2MGE             233    78           18,174 
AF4OD              187    89     8     17,484 
VE9DX              183    89     4     16,287 
K0PC               203    80     5     16,240 MWA
ND4AA              164    93     4     15,252 FCG
AB2E               182    79           14,378 FRC
N5RP               191    73 03:33     13,943 TDXS
ND2T               164    80  9:30     13,120 NCCC
WA1Z               155    83     6     12,865 
K4TX               178    71   2.1     12,638 PVRC
KL7WV(W3YQ)        183    65           11,895 NCC
KE9V               154    69     7     10,626 SMC
KO7X(@KI7WX)       147    72     2     10,584 PVRC
AE0Q               143    57            8,151 Grand Mesa
K4WW               138    59     4      8,142 KCG
W6ZL               129    62     3      7,998 
K6UFO              115    62     8      7,130 NCCC
N6WIN              108    62     5      6,696 SCCC
N2NC               106    63     2      6,678 FRC
KN0V               105    44     2      4,620 MWA
WA6BOB              82    48     2      3,936 
N4BP               100    37     1      3,700 FCG
KI5DR               47    31     4      1,457 CTDXCC
W6MVW               39    22     1        858 
W1HIJ/M             27    16  0.75        432 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
N0UR               276    95   7.5     26,220 
KG5U               221    85     5     18,785 TDXS
VO1HP              139    70            9,730 
KI0II              112    61   7.0      6,832 Grand Mesa
WB6BWZ              96    49    10      4,704 SECC
WR5O                87    46   4.5      4,002 
N8IE                80    42   3.5      3,360 
K9GY                75    32            2,400 SMC


Operators:
K5KA         K5KA,N5RZ,W0UA
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI
W5NN         K1OJ,K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,N5TU


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 15 11:11:40 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208151711.g7FHBer25463@localhost.localdomain>

2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: euhfc@hamradio.si
Mail logs to:
  Slovenia Contest Club
  Saveljska 50
  1113 Ljubljana
  Slovenia

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only HP
YT6A(YU7EU)        798     0   244    12 19,417,200 SKY CC
OH1F(OH1NOA)      1078     0   280    12    301,480 CCF
UT1IA             1050     0   262    12    275,100 UCC
LY4AA(@LY7A)       984     0   276          271,584 
G4BWP              887     0   255    12    226,185 
G3TXF              837     0   250    12    209,250 
S56A               716   711   251    11    178,461 CCS
F5IN               710     0   201          142,710 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only LP
YL8M(YL2KL)        834     0   264    12    220,176 Latvian CC
OK2WTM             683     0   258    12    176,214 
4N1LB              724     0   234          169,416 
DK3DM              726     0   230    12    166,290 RR DX
S52QM              660   659   247    12    162,773 
S53F               486     0   197    12     95,742 
EA3KU              489     0   185     7     90,465 
F6IRF              455     0   194    12     88,270 
OH6BG              435     0   165    12     71,775 
DL4SDW             404     0   176    10     71,104 RR DX
LY2GW              354     0   165     8     58,410 
ON6UQ              324     0   161    16     52,164 
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        342     0   112  4:40     38,304 
OZ0RS              245     0   122           29,890 
OK2PP              147     0   119    12     17,493 FCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed HP
RK4FF              799   523   276    12    364,872 
SK3W(SM0GNU)       573   666   266          330,638 TOEC
RK3AWL(RA9CO)      700   500   270    12    324,000 
LY2FY              612   538   271    12    311,379 
LY2OX              735   348   273    12    295,659 
G4PIQ/P(@G4MRS)    634   346   275    12    268,675 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed LP
ON7YX              370   170   198          106,920 
R3ZGP(UA4LU)       234    71   113           34,352 
SN4PW(SQ4NR)       170    53   126     5     28,098 WWYC
9A6XX               90    46    58     2      7,888 WWYC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only HP
ES5TV                0   917   262    12    240,254 
EA5DFV               0   739   166    10    122,674 
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO)       0   552   158    11     87,216 
GM4AFF               0   366   128     4     46,848 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only LP
YT1RU                0   401   152    11     60,952 YU CC
RW4WZ                0   343   121    12     41,503 
EA4TV                0   244    92           22,448 
DL4RCK               0   107    80   2,5      8,560 BCC


Operators:
 (none)


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 15 11:12:09 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Russian RTTY - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208151712.g7FHC9M25473@localhost.localdomain>

2002 Russian RTTY - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: cdma@simcom.ru
Mail logs to:
  Russian RTTY Contest Manager
  Yuri Katyutin, UA4LCQ
  PO Box 1200
  Ulyanovsk 432035
  Russia
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
LT0H(LU3HY)        476  4610   148    30    682,280 
YL2KF              420  2630   188          494,440 
VK4UC              294  2895   112    17    324,240 
AA5AU              288  2190    77    18    168,630 
WX4TM              193  1500    72          108,000 
K4WW               150  1205    61     6     73,505 KCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
LU1NDC             328  3170   113    32    358,210 
PA5AT              289  1835   146    17    267,910 
VE9DX              183  1445    86    12    124,270 
SV1CIB             211  1360    78          106,080 
M0BEX              119   705    57    13     40,185 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
F6FJE              190  1155    66  < 36     76,230 
SV1XV               49   295    36   3.5     10,620 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 QRP
WA6BOB              35   245    10     2      2,450 




>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 15 11:13:57 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IOTA Contest - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208151713.g7FHDvw25484@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IOTA Contest - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: hf.contests@rsgb.org.uk
Mail logs to:
  RSGB IOTA Contest
  PO Box 9
  Potters Bar, Herts EN6 3RH
  England
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA Multi-Op HP
GU8D               877   205  1611   279        7,490,868 
PI4HQ             1242   230  1151   276    24  7,464,006 
G3BJ               486   174  1392   295    24  5,668,803 CHILTERN DX CLUB (CD
OZ0RM(@OZ1ING)    1268   149   671   132    24  3,232,905 WWYC
PA6TEX             335   102  1024   217        2,886,312 
AA1IZ              712   134   850   141    24  2,773,650 YCCC
EA5KB/7              0     0  2425   180        2,380,860 
BI5H               425    41   411    75    24    694,608 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA Multi-Op LP
ED1URJ             808   127  1147   203    24  4,077,810 
LZ1KSL            1232   188   429   163    24  3,706,560 
SK2KW              657    94   420   105    23  1,339,260 TOEC
N4C(@KO4PY)        700   105   117    55  22.5    839,520 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO(A)24CW HP
G3TXF             1250   264     0     0    24  2,006,928 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12CW HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       1255   143     0     0    12  1,072,071 
G4BUO              717   200     0     0    12    984,600 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12CW LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       800    91     0     0    12    444,444 
W4/LZ3SM           456    76     0     0    12    204,288 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12Mixed HP
VO1TA(VO1WET)       10     8   545    83    10    352,443 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12Mixed LP
G0MTN              288    66   382   133    12    942,066 WWYC
DL6MHW/P           260    50   280    70    12    450,000 BCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12SSB HP
GW0GEI               0     0  1042   186    12  1,163,988 Contest Cymru Group
FM5GU                0     0  1210   129   9.7    845,982 The Pordenone Gangst

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24CW HP
4N6IOTA(YU7EU)    1930   157     0     0    20  1,611,000 SKY CC
N2GC              1173   182     0     0    24  1,372,098 YCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24CW LP
9A7P(9A6XX)       1011   244     0     0    24  1,840,980 WWYC
TK/S51TA          1783   165     0     0    24  1,501,830 CCS
W4SAA/P            748    86     0     0    21    340,560 FCG
KP4AH(WP3C)        512    63     0     0    13    169,344 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24Mixed HP
M6T(G4PIQ)        1125   168  1099   230    24  4,787,940 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24Mixed LP
9A2V/P             366    56   454   100    24    805,272 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24SSB HP
GM0F(GM4AFF)         0     0  1520   231    24  2,021,481 
VK2CZ                0     0   262    72          154,224 



~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA Multi-Op HP
DJ6QT              601   210   459   186    22  3,716,064 RR DX
DF0RI              670   165   581   207    24  3,561,156 RR DX
K3WW               266    92   411    99    17  1,043,433 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)12CW HP
AA3B               341   116     0     0     7    346,956 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)24Mixed LP
WN6K                59    37    65    46 15:30    130,476 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)24SSB HP
ON4ACA               0     0  1961   211    24  1,444,992 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12CW HP
UT7UJ              577   140     0     0    12    589,680 
NY4A(N4AF)         556   131     0     0  11.2    526,620 PVRC
VE3KZ              537   111     0     0    12    415,251 
F5IN               220    77     0     0     6    127,512 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12CW LP
T93Y               440   148     0     0          602,064 Sarajevo Contest Gro
F6IRF              308   137     0     0 11:56    448,812 
YU1ZZ              252    99     0     0    12    230,472 YU CC
OH6BG              324    72     0     0    12    172,584 
VO1HP              190    32     0     0           11,656 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12Mixed HP
SP9W(SP9HWN)       393   116   221    72    12    944,136 SP DX Club
N2ED               363    64   100    64     8    472,059 FRC
WB2YQH             108    48   117    73     9    303,831 
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    191    35   199    56    12    265,902 HSDXA
VA7NT(@VE7SV)       11     7    70    41     5     51,408 BCDX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12Mixed LP
RD4M(UA4LU)        183    72   136    69    12    432,306 
EA5AER             195    41   193    71    12    325,248 
PA5AT               33    14   126    60     6    113,442 
HS0XNO             191    38     9     7     5     78,300 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12SSB HP
HG8Z(HA8UT)          0     0   485   193    12    926,979 
EA5DFV               0     0   528    95    10    381,900 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12SSB LP
LU3DR                0     0   370    92    12    245,640 
W1DAD                0     0   220   102    12    219,096 YCCC
VE3BUC               0     0    63    40     2     29,640 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24CW HP
HB9CZF             507   213     0     0    18  1,065,213 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24CW LP
OK2PP             1000   250     0     0    24  2,067,000 
LZ1PJ              690   180     0     0    21    977,400 
S53F               790   139     0     0    24    744,345 
PY1NX             1051   119     0     0    24    717,927 
HB9ARF             339   140     0     0          490,140 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24Mixed HP
DL4MCF             529   210   642   241    24  5,204,991 BCC
K9NW(@K9UWA)       548   146   534   135    24  2,473,362 MRRC
K4BAI              411    96    77    37    15    502,740 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24Mixed LP
S51NZ              149    69   202   102          645,867 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24SSB HP
S51CK                0     0   758   208    24  1,359,072 SCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24SSB LP
YT1RA                0     0  1227   204    24  1,641,996 



Operators:
AA1IZ        AA1IZ,K1HT,N1JFO,N1LOO,NB1B,W1RH
BI5H         BA7JA,BD5HAA,BD5HAG,BD5HAM,BD5HMA,BD7NQ
DF0RI        DK3DM,DL8OBQ
DJ6QT        DJ6QT,DJ7IK
ED1URJ       CT1CJJ,CT1EEB,EA1CA,EA1DKV,EA2TV,EA4ABE,EA4ST
G3BJ         G0WAT,G3BJ,G4JVG
GU8D         G3SJJ,G3SVL,G4DRS,G4IIY,GU0SUP
K3WW         AA3ZE,K3WW
LZ1KSL       LZ1QV,LZ1ZM,LZ1ZU,LZ3YY,LZ4BU,LZ5QZ
N4C          KO4PY,N4YDU
OZ0RM        OH3RM,OZ1AA,OZ1ING
PA6TEX       ON1DBZ,ON1VS,ON5PU,ON6LY,ON6UQ,ON7ON,ON7TQ,
             ON7YX,PI4KAR
PI4HQ        HA1AG,ON4IA,ON5UM,ON6CC,ON6NL,PA7BT
SK2KW        SM2LIY,SM2ODB


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 15 11:17:41 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - USA Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200208151717.g7FHHfp25497@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - USA Final Claimed Scores

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

USA Headquarters are in DX summary


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S HP
N0NI              1148   794   212    24  1,666,532 
W4G(@N4PN)        2029     0   216    24  1,560,168 FCG
N3ME              1502     0   253    24  1,556,456 PVRC
KB1H              1136   798   201  23.4  1,536,780 YCCC
AA5NT              605  1143   190    24  1,268,820 NTCC
N5YA              1229   272   203    24  1,204,805 NTCC
NO9Z                 0  1744   172    23  1,074,688 SMC
K1TTT             1292     0   214    24  1,037,900 YCCC
AC6T(@N6VR)       1130   140   192 22:43    940,032 SCCC
WC4H               835   515   191  22.3    779,089 FCG
K0RH               534   748   158    24    744,812 
K8UP                 0   753   155    22    353,555 MRRC
K8LX               456     0   169     6    304,538 
W7GG               362   300    44     9    265,742 
AD5CA                0   294    89     7     88,288 
K2QMF              220    36    81     5     73,872 YCCC
W8CAR              209    21    49           43,218 NCC
K3WW               394   263   140    24          1 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S LP
KY1B(@WO1N)        591     0   122    22    245,220 YCCC
W0NA               121   103    34           47,002 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW HP
KL9A(@KL7Y)       3134     0   208    24  2,751,424 WWYC
W1KM              2233     0   232    24  2,120,000 YCCC
W4AN(W4PA)        2259     0   252    24  2,067,912 TCG
K3CR(LZ4AX)       1925     0   246    24  1,894,446 
W1WEF             2105     0   215  23.5  1,786,435 YCCC
KT1V              2076     0   208    24  1,782,560 YCCC
K5GN(@W5KU)       1854     0   242    24  1,730,542 
K8DX              2185     0   187    24  1,680,195 NCC
W0UA(@K0RF)       1897     0   212    23  1,638,124 
K9NW(@K9UWA)      1851     0   220    24  1,593,900 MRRC
WC1M              1921     0   197    24  1,495,033 YCCC
KT3Y              1761     0   219    24  1,475,403 PVRC
AA3B              1708     0   214    24  1,341,352 FRC
N5DX              1703     0   187    24  1,278,893 
K4RO              1837     0   175    24  1,152,725 TCG
W5WMU             1465     0   188    24  1,060,508 
NB1B(@K1VR)       1314     0   203        1,015,406 YCCC
K7RAT(N6AN)       1432     0   188    24  1,002,604 
K4OAQ             1314     0   176  21.3    969,408 
K8GL              1096     0   213    20    915,900 MRRC
W8MJ              1350     0   173    23    900,292 MRRC
K7NV              1248     0   177    21    838,803 NCCC
N8BJQ             1144     0   187  20.5    715,836 
W2YC               832     0   219          645,174 FRC
W2EN              1008     0   169    15    643,890 FRC
K9JY              1079     0   147    19    596,673 SMC
WT9U              1194     0   135    19    574,830 SMC
WB0O               926     0   159    17    571,446 
K5YAA              837     0   162    13    525,852 OkDX
K4XU              1034     0   125    16    515,250 
KM5G               868     0   147    18    507,738 
N2GC               713     0   180    13    471,060 YCCC
N3RS               800     0   153   9.3    463,590 FRC
N8PW               898     0   129    23    429,312 NCC
K9TM               901     0   109  12.5    370,927 MRRC
K8IR               559     0   155    18    299,305 
K5KA               644     0   122    15    285,724 OkDX
K1GU               511     0   148    13    245,828 YCCC
N1RR               366     0   155     8    206,770 
K5XR(W5ASP)        402     0   100          158,300 
N4GG               362     0   110     7    147,510 PVRC
N7YW               404     0   101    11    145,036 
W8GN               256     0    38    12     39,976 NCC
AI9T               102   310    51           15,810 
W4NZ               150     0    31     2     15,624 TCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW LP
NY1S               748     0   158    18    383,466 
WD4AHZ             739     0   155    19    377,115 FCG
W9WI               781     0   131   ~17    320,819 TCG
KV8Q               685     0   147    24    290,619 
K8AJS(K8AJSQ)      558     0   143    19    252,538 Wayne Amateur Radio 
K2ONP              656     0   102    15    220,320 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
WB4TDH             416     0   139    11    207,110 
KN4Y               300     0   121    15    131,404 FCG
N2GA               435     0    76    10    114,988 
W6ZL               268     0    84    10     84,336 
W3CP               223     0   106    16     83,846 PVRC
W5AC(KD5KQN)       312     0    51    10     53,091 
W6SJ               200     0    72    17     43,848 
NT6K               200     0    66     6     40,260 NCCC
N2IJ               173     0    66     6     26,730 
W4YA               108     0    62           19,964 FCG
K6RIM              112     0   439   2.0     17,121 NCCC
AE0Q               150     0    44           15,400 Grand Mesa
N0HF                99     0    14     3     10,360 Grand Mesa
W4BCG               75     0    40     6      9,400 TCG
WA6BOB              76     0    13     2      6,510 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed HP
K3ZO              1232  1132   230    24  2,250,320 PVRC
N2NU              1192  1110   238    24  2,181,984 FRC
W9RE              1328  1194   222    24  2,130,534 SMC
N9AG(@N8NR)       1347   404   260    23  1,735,911 
N0AV              1134   834   206    23  1,584,552 
K4AB               574  1389   199    24  1,377,279 SECC
K6XX              1264   247   179  22.5  1,030,682 NCCC
K2SX              1102    93   116  18.9    877,800 Order of Boiled OWLs
AA4GA              811   388   194    24    770,180 SECC
K1VUT              843   413   189    24    742,392 YANKEE CLIPPER CONTE
NR3X(N4YDU)        668   362   183  18.5    627,690 PVRC
N2ED               660   258   146    12    447,052 FRC
W4SAA              626    71   186    22    376,092 FCG
K6KM(K2KW)         626   158   115    20    352,130 NCCC
K4IU               403   260   144          290,016 MWA
K0OU               396   104   122     8    211,792 Kansas City DX Club
NA4M               129   300   117    13    170,118 CTDXCC
K6LRN              315    55   117   17+    157,248 NCCC
K0EJ               414   113    88     5    156,376 TCG
K7ABV              365   123    94     7    123,234 
K8MR               194    84   105     k    118,230 
N3GJ(@K3MJW)       231    57    94    12    110,544 
K1JE               180   108    54     7     91,260 YCCC
KD2HE              203     0    65           36,465 
N6WIN               95    61    47     6     22,654 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed LP
K8GU               372   156   154    22    311,388 MRRC
WA1Z               390   255   160    23    297,120 
N6TW               439   213   129    18    290,250 SCCC
W1DAD              165   498   157    20    286,211 YCCC
W0ETT              472   148   133    17    267,197 Grand Mesa
K1HT               399   123   139  8:49    245,752 YCCC
WN6K               344   338    91    15    219,310 SCCC
KI7Y               389    89   114    16    175,788 WVDXC
WK6I               163   167   115    16    128,455 SCCC
N1LW               194   112   100    12    101,200 YCCC
K0UK               163   135   105  7HRS    100,065 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW              66   139    77    12     65,087 Wireless Association
K4WW               200    50    56     6     47,264 KCG
W4IDX              230    23    67   4.5     46,297 PVRC
K6OWL              148    12    70     4     36,820 
AA4LR               45    80    44     8     16,676 SECC
W0AR                69    17    31            7,378 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed QRP
WA0VBW              67   242   119    18    129,115 MWA
K8ZT               163    43    68           46,512 
W6RCL/7             68    50   186     8     13,020 
WB6BWZ              86    29    41  12.7     10,701 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB HP
WB9Z                 0  2032   194    23  1,511,260 SMC
K6NA(N6ED)           0  1825   177    23  1,179,705 SCCC
W4WTB                0  1094   146    18    615,098 Carolina DX Associat
KK1L                 0  1313   139    22    547,521 YCCC
KI7WX                0  1086   125    12    523,250 PVRC
KE9S                 0   997   150   23+    457,500 SMC
N3HBX                0  1029   113    24    430,643 PVRC
K7XZ(K1MY)           0   921   121    13    415,998 
K9ES                 0   766   152    17    330,448 FCG
KC0CZI               0   438    62    11     81,952 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB LP
NQ4U                 0   235    49     8     81,498 TCG
WN4M                 0   250    86           71,552 TCG
W2RDS                0   232    90           70,920 
KS2G                 0   103    53   2.5     15,953 
K4LOG                0    54    30     7      4,800 
W6ZZZ                0    39    22            2,662 NCCC
AB0MV                0    10     7              252 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB QRP
N3GXY                0   140    64    15     25,152 


Operators:
AA5NT        AA5NT,N1CC,N3BOU,N5EE,NW5X
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
DJ5FS        DF4JJ,DJ5FS,DK1MZ
DL8SCG       DL5SEJ,DL8SCG
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
EI0HQ        EI2JD,EI3JE,EI4BZ,EI5DI,EI8GS,EI9HQ,EI9IB
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LT5F         LU2FA,LU4FPZ
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
NU1AW/4      K1SE,K4EU,K4JA,K4KJL,K4KML,K4WMA,K4ZW,K7MX,K7SV,
             N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4ZJ,N4ZR,W3BP,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,
             WA4PGM,WK4Y,WU4G
OI2HQ        DJ2QV,G4JVG,G4VXE,K1CC,K1EA,K9GX,N2NC,N6TV,
             OH1UM,OH3ES,OH5LF,OH6BG,OH6LI,OH6MMC,OH6QU,
             OH8VJ,OH9MM,P43E,S56A,UA3AB,UX1UA,W2GD
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H
ZX5J         PP5UA,PP5WG,PY3DX,PY3FOX,PY3KN,ZZ5ABV


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 15 11:18:48 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200208151718.g7FHImd25506@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Final Claimed Scores

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Headquarters HP
DA0HQ             8663 10514   448    24 20,521,536 
OI2HQ            12375     0   428    24 18,605,588 
SN0HQ             6905  7236   445    24 18,090,140 
YT0HQ             5823  4610 10433    24 13,430,074 
YL4HQ             5127  4885   374    24 12,302,356 Latvian CC
OE1XHQ               0     0   404    24 12,083,640 
S50HQ             4493  4185   416    24 11,710,400 
NU1AW/4           4683  3721   381    24 10,884,408 
EI0HQ             1338  2662   166    24  2,160,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Headquarters LP
P41HQ             1708  1492   209    24  3,187,668 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
RF9C(@RK9CWW)     1626  1013   286    24  3,277,274 URAL CONTEST GROUP
ZX5J               642  1612   259    24  2,683,244 Araucaria DX Group
S53O              1417  1009   263        2,376,731 
LZ9W              2448     0   246        2,300,000 
LY1YK              875  1174   293        2,179,334 Kaunas University of
RL3A(@RK3AWL)     1148  1432   220    24  2,093,300 
M5ZAP             1061  1183   221    24  1,950,546 
J75KG             1654   661   192    24  1,776,768 FCG
EA5DFV             555  1556   211    24  1,651,919 
IU2R              1089   861   228    24  1,637,040 ARI Brescia DX Group
SN8V(@SP8YMM)      628   797   224    24  1,166,816 
IO4T               448   751   226    24  1,139,718 
VE7RAC(@VE7UF)    1382   414   176    24  1,119,008 BCDX
DF0RU              775   663   227    22  1,116,031 Berlin-DX-Group
OL5Q               884   437   206          987,152 
LT5F(@LU2FA)       562   424   189    24    843,507 LU4FM
DJ5FS                0  1026   198    24    772,002 RR DX
M2Z                  0   972   139    24    450,360 South Dorset Radio S
M4U(@G0RGH)        125   592   151    24    351,075 HARIG - Harwich Amat
AL1G               357   648    80    21    269,120 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
DL8SCG             633     0   195    24    399,945 RR DX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW HP
P3F(@5B4AGN)      2844     0   248    23  3,286,248 
YT6A              2517     0   278    24  2,756,920 SKY CC
9A5K              2188     0   261    23  2,284,794 
9A8A              2030     0   291    24  2,242,446 Croatian CC
RA9JR             2011     0   245    24  2,187,115 SRR
UT7QF             1934     0   316    24  2,113,408 
PJ2E(N1UR)        2211     0   198    24  2,067,034 YCCC
EO1I(UT1IA)       2014     0   284    24  1,932,620 
LY4AA(@LY3BH)     1851     0   283    24  1,850,537 Kaunas University of
9H1ZA             1834     0   270        1,756,890 
VE3NE             1795     0   199    24  1,477,575 
RD4M(UA4LU)       1616     0   257  19.7  1,418,640 
OM0WR             1401     0   218    24  1,159,106 
DK0ALC(DL1CW)     1556     0   216    24  1,152,144 RR DX
F5IN              1570     0   191    20  1,138,360 U.F.T.
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)    1715     0   172    17  1,077,924 IARC 4U1ITU
DL3YBM            1233     0   247    24  1,050,491 RR DX
GW7X(GW3NJW)      1344     0   188    24    916,876 Contest Cambria
XM3XAX(VE3XAX)     922     0   134    21    397,980 
7J1AAI(W1NN)       658     0   115    14    332,115 
IK0HBN             576     0   199    15    314,022 
DH7KU              550     0    66    16    134,640 DK0UN University Rad
HB9CZF             332     0    83     6     86,486 
Z32AF              129     0    74            9,546 SECC
Z39Z(Z32AF)         59     0    12            2,244 Z39Z Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW LP
OK2PP             1090     0   243    18    882,576 
DL1EFD            1088     0   203    22    706,440 RR DX
DL5YYM             842     0   220    24    591,800 BCC
VE9DX              741     0   180          471,780 
OM6RM              829     0   181    22    451,233 
OH0/DL4SDW         961     0   157    22    448,863 RR DX
OH/W6YA            770     0   159          354,570 
VE3YDX(RW4WM)      719     0   143    22    348,205 Russian Contest Club
HB9ARF             723     0   169          345,605 
OH9XX(OH3XR)       704     0   152          328,624 CCF
VE3IAY             638     0   134          309,272 
9A6XX(@9A7P)       700     0   105    12    254,520 WWYC
ON5ZO              550     0   130          238,420 WWYC
LY2XW              512     0   147          226,674 
ON5UM              373     0   114    10    155,610 
OZ0RS              369     0   124          137,020 
ZC4BS(G4KIV)       630     0    43     8    125,302 
UA0DC              274     0    49          105,948 
VA3WN              343     0    58           62,308 
M0BEX              233     0    50           41,050 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW QRP
VE3NZ              114     0    27    15      8,802 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed HP
UA9AM             1090   950   313    24  2,743,132 URAL CONTEST GROUP
RK4FF             1594   846   325    24  2,637,700 
KP3Z(NP4Z)        2540   124   229    21  2,293,893 FCG
VY2SS(K6LA)       1914  1020   177    24  2,212,677 SCCC
LY2CY             1280   732   260    24  1,904,240 Lithuanian DX
OL8R(OK1FCJ)      1187   598   249    24  1,560,981 
OM5A(OM3LA)        751   735   245    17  1,383,515 
SP9W(SP9HWN)      1020   612   248    24  1,380,616 
VA3NA(@VE3SY)     1217   429   192  22.5  1,284,288 
OH4U(OZ1AA)       1393   276   199    23  1,183,055 WWYC
UY5ZZ              991   304   123          956,032 
VE3ANX             675   855   132    19    803,748 
UA9FM              666   354   166    11    761,940 UCG
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    412   390   143  14.7    463,606 HSDXA
OD5/OK1MU          410   638    27   7,5    402,327 
XE2AC              225   598    90     8    257,760 
VE3KZ               85    50     2    14      1,350 
G4FAL               80    56     1    16        136 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       972   399   190    21  1,147,790 Chiltern DX Club
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        812   358   207    22    713,736 
PY8AZT             529     0   168    22    364,056 
VE4YU              360   232    61  18.5    270,750 
VE3MQW             307   223   149    17    264,028 
VE3BUC             280   230   114    17    215,004 
DJ9AO              320   193   116          174,812 WWYC
SM4DHF             246    46    58   7.7     60,736 
VA3PL              138   117    76           51,148 Polish Amateur Radio
SV1DNW             132    58    84    12     43,008 
PU7EEL             128    24    43           36,480 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed QRP
DJ1YFK             337     5   116    12    122,960 WWYC
OH/W7YAQ           273    27   107           72,653 
DF1DX              141   114    92    13     71,300 RR DX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB HP
P40B(P43P)           0  2565   190  22.5  2,342,130 Other (specify when 
LU1NDC               0  1310   204    22  1,212,168 
RN4LP                0  1505   251    24  1,175,433 
LT0H(LU3HY)          0   966   153    16    664,938 
FM5GU                0  1492    99   9.5    609,246 
S57UN(@S52ZW)      430    26    27     5    117,432 SCC
VK2CZ                0   252    62    23     62,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB LP
AY4DX(LU4DX)         0   638   159          419,124 
SV1DKL               0   683   183    18    416,325 
9A7ZZ                0   650    90          395,680 Croatian CC
OK2A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
OK6A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
PA0KHS               0   373  1237          162,047 
DL4RCK             286     0   118     8     98,412 BCC
VE7UQ                0   268    82           76,424 


Operators:
AA5NT        AA5NT,N1CC,N3BOU,N5EE,NW5X
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
DJ5FS        DF4JJ,DJ5FS,DK1MZ
DL8SCG       DL5SEJ,DL8SCG
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
EI0HQ        EI2JD,EI3JE,EI4BZ,EI5DI,EI8GS,EI9HQ,EI9IB
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LT5F         LU2FA,LU4FPZ
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
NU1AW/4      K1SE,K4EU,K4JA,K4KJL,K4KML,K4WMA,K4ZW,K7MX,K7SV,
             N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4ZJ,N4ZR,W3BP,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,
             WA4PGM,WK4Y,WU4G
OI2HQ        DJ2QV,G4JVG,G4VXE,K1CC,K1EA,K9GX,N2NC,N6TV,
             OH1UM,OH3ES,OH5LF,OH6BG,OH6LI,OH6MMC,OH6QU,
             OH8VJ,OH9MM,P43E,S56A,UA3AB,UX1UA,W2GD
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H
ZX5J         PP5UA,PP5WG,PY3DX,PY3FOX,PY3KN,ZZ5ABV


>From kitty at lance-tech.net  Fri Aug 16 12:03:04 2002
From: kitty@lance-tech.net (Michael Chen)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Multi-Two in CQWW
Message-ID: <006401c244d1$70aced70$3f00a8c0@bd5rv>

I heard that a new Multi-Two category is being added to CQWW, but I
can't find the 2002 rules on cqww.com or any other website. Anybody
knows about that? Any details?



Michael Chen BD5RV
-----------------------------------
There's a dream, if you look inside your mind,
and there's a love, if you feel into your heart,
you don't have to be afraid, 
'cause a hero lies in you.
-----------------------------------
Member of Jiangsu DX Club (JSDXC)
World Wide Young Contesters (WWYC) #57





>From k4xu at bendcable.com  Thu Aug 15 23:38:03 2002
From: k4xu@bendcable.com (Dick Frey)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
Message-ID: <00a801c244e7$4d067c40$84abe4d8@bendcable.com>

The purpose of my question was to determine which small 100W rig was best to
take on a DXpedition where all rigs would be fairly close together but all
limited to 100W.

My thanks to all 25 who responded.

The hands down winner was the K2-100. 13 votes and it was not even on the
list. Clearly it is the best in a large signal environment and is a super
rig on CW.
The FT100 and IC706 each got some votes but also as many poor marks for
signal handling and for broadband noise and/or spurious trash on TX.
The best of the three rigs listed in my original inquiry was the TS50,
especially since they can be had on the used market for as little as $350,
and got positive comments in the recent VP8 write-ups.
Single votes were cast for the JST245, IC740, and IC736.

Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, and we're
ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, Astron,
MFJ...?

Dick Frey    k4xu


>From d.popkin at verizon.net  Fri Aug 16 08:37:01 2002
From: d.popkin@verizon.net (David B. Popkin  W2CC@ARRL.net)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NJ QSO PARTY THIS WEEKEND
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20020816073636.00a11930@incoming.verizon.net>

NJ QSO Party (CW/SSB)
Aug 17 - 2000z to Aug 18 - 0700z
Aug 18 - 1300z to Aug 19 - 0200z
Rules: http://www.qsl.net/w2rj/index.html
"Work NJ Counties"
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
 From the NJ operators' perspective: let's get on the air and GIVE NJ County
QSO's to others!



************************************************
Please change my e-mail address to read
w2cc@ARRL.net
************************************************

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>From K7bv at aol.com  Fri Aug 16 11:23:01 2002
From: K7bv@aol.com (K7bv@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K7BV 'puter crash-email change
Message-ID: <154.12977693.2a8e64c5@aol.com>

Friends,
My darned hard drive crashed again on this laptop.  I think it best if I ask 
my contester friends to please start using my League address  k7bv@arrl.org  
for ecomms from this point on.  Thanks!
\
73 Dennis K7BV/1
PS /4 this weekend in Huntsville


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>From aa7bg at 3rivers.net  Fri Aug 16 12:20:44 2002
From: aa7bg@3rivers.net (Matt & Carrie Trott)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The Thrill of It All!
In-Reply-To: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIIEBNCBAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Message-ID: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMMECNDNAA.aa7bg@3rivers.net>

Check out the article titled thusly in Sept. QST.

If this is the kind of material that will be replacing the line scores then
I guess we're headed in the right direction! Great article Jack.

73 and thanks,
Matt--K7BG

---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).


>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Fri Aug 16 14:55:09 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Multi-Two in CQWW
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020816175509.0121540c@pop.vnet.net>

BD5RV wrote:
>I heard that a new Multi-Two category is being added to CQWW

        Yes, there is a Multi-Two category in 2002 rules here:

http://www.cq-amateur-radio.com/DX%20Contest%20Link%20815.html

Click "Rules 2002 CQ WWDX Contest" to read the Acrobat .pdf file.

                                        73,  Bill  W4ZV



>From Georgek5kg at aol.com  Fri Aug 16 15:58:12 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NJQ and NAQP simultaneously??
Message-ID: <62.2449b00f.2a8ea544@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/16/2002 6:47:18 PM Greenwich Standard Time, 
d.popkin@verizon.net writes:


> NJ QSO Party (CW/SSB)
> Aug 17 - 2000z to Aug 18 - 0700z
> Aug 18 - 1300z to Aug 19 - 0200z
> Rules: http://www.qsl.net/w2rj/index.html
> "Work NJ Counties"
> 

Any suggestions of how to work and log NJQ and NAQP simultaneously?  NAQP 
will be on SSB for 12 hours from 1800Z on Saturday.

73, Geo...

George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell





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>From k8cc at comcast.net  Fri Aug 16 16:52:30 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
In-Reply-To: <00a801c244e7$4d067c40$84abe4d8@bendcable.com>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20020816155034.009c5be0@mail.comcast.net>

At 10:38 PM 8/15/02 -0700, Dick Frey wrote:
>Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, and we're
>ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, Astron,
>MFJ...?

K9TM and I have used the 30A Astron switchers for numerous contest trips, 
FD, and around our home shacks with no issues.

Dave, K8CC


>From NQ4I at compuserve.com  Fri Aug 16 17:49:41 2002
From: NQ4I@compuserve.com (Rick Dougherty)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NA Contest program
Message-ID: <200208161649_MC3-1-B96-D1CB@compuserve.com>

Wondering if anybody is using NA and NETTSR together??? Also does NA
support DVP use??   I am considering changing from CT since the support
level is dropping...I have numerous DVP problems and network
problems....also would like to hear from anyone using 
a multi port switch with NETTSR and how it works...currently I am using 10
base2 with BNC 
connections in a link...would like to go to a switch...thanks de Rick

>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Fri Aug 16 17:54:02 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRATE for Cabrillo
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020816205402.0128dc8c@pop.vnet.net>

        Is anyone aware of a Cabrillo compatible equivalent to
CT's QRATE?  QRATE analyzes a complete log and yields highest 
rates per hour, 10 minutes and 1 minute.

                                       73,  Bill  W4ZV


>From nn9k at arrl.net  Fri Aug 16 17:20:13 2002
From: nn9k@arrl.net (Peter E. Beedlow)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
In-Reply-To: <00a801c244e7$4d067c40$84abe4d8@bendcable.com>
Message-ID: <DFEOLICMJOCCBNHCHIKFAELKCJAA.nn9k@arrl.net>

"Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, and we're
ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, Astron,
MFJ...?"

Check out the Samlex America supplies-light in weight, small footprint, no
meters, remove a jumper and it'll run on 240 V and inexpensive to boot.


Pete, NN9K

-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Dick Frey
Sent: Friday, August 16, 2002 12:38 AM
To: cq contest
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary

The purpose of my question was to determine which small 100W rig was best to
take on a DXpedition where all rigs would be fairly close together but all
limited to 100W.

My thanks to all 25 who responded.

The hands down winner was the K2-100. 13 votes and it was not even on the
list. Clearly it is the best in a large signal environment and is a super
rig on CW.
The FT100 and IC706 each got some votes but also as many poor marks for
signal handling and for broadband noise and/or spurious trash on TX.
The best of the three rigs listed in my original inquiry was the TS50,
especially since they can be had on the used market for as little as $350,
and got positive comments in the recent VP8 write-ups.
Single votes were cast for the JST245, IC740, and IC736.

Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, and we're
ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, Astron,
MFJ...?

Dick Frey    k4xu

_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest



>From W1HIJCW at aol.com  Sat Aug 17 00:04:45 2002
From: W1HIJCW@aol.com (W1HIJCW@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: "Power supplies" was: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
Message-ID: <109.1725c556.2a8f174d@aol.com>

In a message dated 08/16/02 11:45:23 Pacific Daylight Time, 
k4xu@bendcable.com writes:


> Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, and we're
> ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, Astron,
> MFJ...?
> 

Here's my $.02 worth. I've had a SAMLEX SEC1223 (20A continuous, 23A ICS) for 
almost 3 years. It probably has 1000 hours on it because for a couple of 
years I used it to run my FT990 at home and it was turned on 24/7. A couple 
of years ago, it was relegated to being the traveling power supply 
accompanying the 990 for trips after I acquired my FT1000D. Most recent 
contest uses were FDin PR thus year as NP4A where it ran the GOTA station, 
and CQ WPX CW 2001 as FO8DX. In the latter case it ran on 220V (well actually 
240V) from a generator.

I have nothing but praise for the unit. It's never let me down, even when it 
was literally too hot to touch. (High temperatures, high humidity and a high 
duty cycle in French Polynesia will do that).

Some RF noise, but above 40M it's tolerable being some 30 to 40 dB down from 
the usual signals.

And the best part, it's the cheapest of the bunch at a street price of $99.95

73 de Bill, W1HIJ/6 (aka FO0SCH, FO8DX, NP4A)


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>From geoiii at kkn.net  Fri Aug 16 21:21:54 2002
From: geoiii@kkn.net (George Fremin III - K5TR)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRATE for Cabrillo
In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.32.20020816205402.0128dc8c@pop.vnet.net>
References: <1.5.4.32.20020816205402.0128dc8c@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <20020817032153.GA7187@loja.kkn.net>

On Fri, Aug 16, 2002 at 04:54:02PM -0400, Bill Tippett wrote:
>         Is anyone aware of a Cabrillo compatible equivalent to
> CT's QRATE?  QRATE analyzes a complete log and yields highest 
> rates per hour, 10 minutes and 1 minute.

Yep.

CBS by K5KA.

You can get it here:

http://www.kkn.net/~k5tr/software/Cbs.exe

It will do quite a few contests.

It produces output that looks like this:


Callsign: W5KFT
Contest: ARRL-SS-SSB
Category: SINGLE-OP ALL HIGH SSB
Operators: K5TR

-------------- Q S O   R a t e   S u m m a r y --------------
Hour     160     80     40     20     15     10  Total    Pct
-------------------------------------------------------------
2100       0      0      0      0    129      1    130    5.9
2200       0      0      0      0    156      0    156    7.0
2300       0      0      0     49     82      0    131    5.9
0000       0      0      0    131      0      0    131    5.9
0100       0      0      0    138      0      0    138    6.2
0200       0      0      0    113      0      0    113    5.1
0300       0      0      3    113      0      0    116    5.2
0400       0      0      4     90      0      0     94    4.2
0500       0      0     10     65      0      0     75    3.4
0600       0      2     39      0      0      0     41    1.9
0700       0      1     55      0      0      0     56    2.5
0800       0      0      0      0      0      0      0    0.0
0900       0      0      0      0      0      0      0    0.0
1000       0      0      0      0      0      0      0    0.0
1100       0      0      0      0      0      0      0    0.0
1200       0      7     19     22      0      0     48    2.2
1300       0      0      0      0      1     29     30    1.4
1400       0      0      0      0     24     52     76    3.4
1500       0      0      0      0      3     78     81    3.7
1600       0      0      0      0      1     80     81    3.7
1700       0      0      0      0      5     76     81    3.7
1800       0      0      0      0     26     49     75    3.4
1900       0      0      0      0      7     75     82    3.7
2000       0      0      0      0      6     41     47    2.1
2100       0      0      0      0      8     29     37    1.7
2200       0      0      0      1     65      6     72    3.3
2300       0      0      0     60     14      0     74    3.3
0000       0      0      0     73      3      0     76    3.4
0100       0      0      1     62      7      0     70    3.2
0200       0      2      1     65      0      0     68    3.1
------------------------------------------------------
Total      0     12    132    982    537    516   2179

Gross QSO's=2213        Dupes=34        Net QSO's=2179

Unique callsigns worked = 2179

The best 60 minute rate was 159/hour from 2226 to 2325
The best 30 minute rate was 170/hour from 2236 to 2305
The best 10 minute rate was 186/hour from 2250 to 2259

The best 1 minute rates were:
 4 QSO's/minute   34 times.
 3 QSO's/minute  178 times.
 2 QSO's/minute  487 times.
 1 QSO's/minute  535 times.

There were 161 bandchanges and 80 probable 2nd radio QSO's.

Number of letters in callsigns
Letters  # worked
-----------------
   4       869
   5       867
   6       437
   7         1
   8         1
   9         4

------------ M u l t i p l i e r   S u m m a r y ------------
Mult     160     80     40     20     15     10  Total    Pct
-------------------------------------------------------------
Il         0      1      9     69     42      4    125    5.6
Mi         0      1      7     36     24     25     93    4.2
Oh         0      3      4     33     28     21     89    4.0
Va         0      1      3     28     25     31     88    4.0
Mn         0      0      1     37     26      6     70    3.2
Mdc        0      1      3     17     18     19     58    2.6
Ep         0      0      2     12     20     22     56    2.5
WWa        0      0      4     24     10     17     55    2.5
Em         0      0      0     19     13     22     54    2.4
ENy        0      0      4     15     13     20     52    2.3
WNy        0      0      3     13      5     30     51    2.3
NNj        0      0      4     16     15     13     48    2.2
Scv        0      0      1     21     10     14     46    2.1
In         0      1      2     24     17      1     45    2.0
Co         0      1      7     30      5      1     44    2.0
Nc         0      1      4     14     16      7     42    1.9
NLi        0      0      3     12      4     23     42    1.9
On         0      0      0     11      5     25     41    1.9
Wi         0      0      3     18     16      3     40    1.8
Lax        0      0      5      9     11     13     38    1.7
Nh         0      0      4      9     13     11     37    1.7
Mo         0      0      1     29      6      0     36    1.6
Ct         0      0      0     15      7     14     36    1.6
Tn         0      0      2     25      7      1     35    1.6
Or         0      0      0     13      9     12     34    1.5
Az         0      0      2     25      7      0     34    1.5
Ia         0      0      1     20     11      1     33    1.5
Org        0      0      2     14      8      6     30    1.4
Ga         0      0      2     19      7      1     29    1.3
Ky         0      2      1     18      8      0     29    1.3
SNj        0      0      1      8      3     17     29    1.3
Sv         0      0      1     14      4     10     29    1.3
WPa        0      0      2      4      8     13     27    1.2
Ks         0      0      2     19      1      2     24    1.1
Wv         0      0      0     10      6      7     23    1.0
SFl        0      0      2      7      8      6     23    1.0
STx        0      0      0     14      2      6     22    1.0
NTx        0      0      3      8      4      7     22    1.0
WMa        0      0      1      9      7      4     21    0.9
Sjv        0      0      3     11      3      4     21    0.9
Al         0      0      1     18      0      1     20    0.9
Ok         0      0      1     15      2      1     19    0.9
Sdg        0      0      2      8      4      4     18    0.8
Eb         0      0      1      9      4      3     17    0.8
Ri         0      0      0      6      4      7     17    0.8
NFl        0      0      0     11      4      2     17    0.8
Nd         0      0      2      6      3      4     15    0.7
Nm         0      0      1     13      1      0     15    0.7
Mt         0      0      3      6      1      4     14    0.6
Id         0      0      2      7      4      1     14    0.6
Me         0      0      0      6      3      5     14    0.6
Sc         0      0      1      9      3      1     14    0.6
La         0      0      1     10      2      1     14    0.6
Ms         0      0      1     13      0      0     14    0.6
Ne         0      0      1     12      1      0     14    0.6
Bc         0      0      1      7      4      1     13    0.6
Sb         0      0      1      5      2      5     13    0.6
Ut         0      0      1      6      5      0     12    0.5
Sf         0      0      0      5      4      3     12    0.5
WcF        0      0      2      4      5      0     11    0.5
Ew         0      0      0      6      3      2     11    0.5
Qc         0      0      0      6      1      4     11    0.5
Sd         0      0      2      6      2      1     11    0.5
Nv         0      0      1      5      2      2     10    0.5
Ar         0      0      2      7      1      0     10    0.5
Vt         0      0      1      0      4      5     10    0.5
Ab         0      0      2      1      2      5     10    0.5
Mar        0      0      0      2      4      1      7    0.3
NNy        0      0      0      3      1      3      7    0.3
Wy         0      0      0      5      2      0      7    0.3
De         0      0      0      1      1      4      6    0.3
Ak         0      0      0      2      3      0      5    0.2
Mb         0      0      1      3      1      0      5    0.2
Pac        0      0      0      2      0      3      5    0.2
WTx        0      0      0      2      1      0      3    0.1
Nl         0      0      0      1      0      2      3    0.1
Vi         0      0      0      3      0      0      3    0.1
Sk         0      0      1      2      0      0      3    0.1
Pr         0      0      0      0      1      2      3    0.1
Nwt        0      0      1      0      0      0      1    0.0
------------------------------------------------------
Total      0     12    132    982    537    516   2179

Sweepstakes Checks
Check  QSOs    Pct
----------------------
  00    35     1.6
  01     0     0.0
  02     0     0.0
  03     0     0.0
  04     0     0.0
  05     0     0.0
  06     0     0.0
  07     0     0.0
  08     0     0.0
  09     0     0.0
  10     0     0.0
  11     0     0.0
  12     2     0.1
  13     1     0.0
  14     0     0.0
  15     0     0.0
  16     1     0.0
  17     0     0.0
  18     0     0.0
  19     2     0.1
  20     0     0.0
  21     1     0.0
  22     1     0.0
  23     1     0.0
  24     2     0.1
  25     0     0.0
  26     0     0.0
  27     1     0.0
  28     1     0.0
  29     1     0.0
  30     1     0.0
  31     2     0.1
  32     1     0.0
  33     0     0.0
  34     3     0.1
  35     8     0.4
  36     4     0.2
  37     7     0.3
  38     6     0.3
  39     5     0.2
  40     6     0.3
  41     4     0.2
  42     1     0.0
  43     2     0.1
  44     0     0.0
  45     3     0.1
  46     2     0.1
  47     6     0.3
  48    13     0.6
  49    10     0.5
  50     3     0.1
  51    14     0.6
  52    21     1.0
  53    30     1.4
  54    37     1.7
  55    35     1.6
  56    36     1.7
  57    57     2.6
  58    54     2.5
  59    55     2.5
  60    52     2.4
  61    42     1.9
  62    69     3.2
  63    47     2.2
  64    39     1.8
  65    26     1.2
  66    25     1.1
  67    43     2.0
  68    37     1.7
  69    51     2.3
  70    28     1.3
  71    36     1.7
  72    38     1.7
  73    39     1.8
  74    35     1.6
  75    32     1.5
  76    59     2.7
  77    66     3.0
  78    61     2.8
  79    44     2.0
  80    29     1.3
  81    26     1.2
  82    25     1.1
  83    23     1.1
  84    18     0.8
  85    23     1.1
  86    21     1.0
  87    22     1.0
  88    37     1.7
  89    40     1.8
  90    41     1.9
  91    68     3.1
  92    81     3.7
  93    67     3.1
  94    64     2.9
  95    56     2.6
  96    49     2.2
  97    54     2.5
  98    46     2.1
  99    45     2.1

Callareas   Worked
Area   QSOs    Pct
------------------
   0   238    10.9
   1   213     9.8
   2   257    11.8
   3   206     9.5
   4   262    12.0
   5   130     6.0
   6   243    11.2
   7   195     8.9
   8   205     9.4
   9   230    10.6

Sweepstakes Precedents
Precedent  QSOs    Pct
----------------------
    A     1428    65.5
    B      360    16.5
    Q       90     4.1
    M      169     7.8
    U      116     5.3
    S       16     0.7


-- 
George Fremin III - K5TR
geoiii@kkn.net
http://www.kkn.net/~k5tr



>From n4gn at n4gn.com  Sat Aug 17 02:51:40 2002
From: n4gn@n4gn.com (Tim Totten, N4GN)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRATE for Cabrillo
In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.32.20020816205402.0128dc8c@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.33.0208170148590.10537-100000@shell1>

On Fri, 16 Aug 2002, Bill Tippett wrote:

>         Is anyone aware of a Cabrillo compatible equivalent to CT's
> QRATE?  QRATE analyzes a complete log and yields highest rates per
> hour, 10 minutes and 1 minute.

All you need to do is use the column offset variable on the command line.
For example, on my latest NAQP CW Cabrillo log, the following works just
fine:

rate n4gn.cbr rate.txt 25

73,

Tim Totten, n4gn@n4gn.com
http://www.n4gn.com


>From mike at stelex.com.au  Sat Aug 17 18:49:22 2002
From: mike@stelex.com.au (M Sivcevic)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ magazine Sep 2002
Message-ID: <000501c245c2$9cd657a0$67930c3f@epox>

Has anyone received CQ magazine Sept 2002 ? I'm looking for CQWW CW Contest
scores.
Could someone post here the World's top ten in Single OP 20m Low Power
category.

Thanks, Mike


>From k1ttt at arrl.net  Sat Aug 17 11:26:39 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NA Contest program
In-Reply-To: <200208161649_MC3-1-B96-D1CB@compuserve.com>
Message-ID: <000d01c245d8$939f7a70$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>

NA does support the dvp.  It can not use nettsr.  

With ct an Ethernet switch should work ok with nettsr, but it shouldn't
provide any advantage over a hub or 10base2 coax lan unless you are on a
network that is already congested with other traffic.  Also with a hub
or switch you are more likely to have rf problems.


David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
 

> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Rick Dougherty
> Sent: Friday, August 16, 2002 20:50
> To: (unknown)
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] NA Contest program
> 
> Wondering if anybody is using NA and NETTSR together??? Also does NA
> support DVP use??   I am considering changing from CT since the
support
> level is dropping...I have numerous DVP problems and network
> problems....also would like to hear from anyone using
> a multi port switch with NETTSR and how it works...currently I am
using 10
> base2 with BNC
> connections in a link...would like to go to a switch...thanks de Rick
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From clive at gw3njw.fsworld.co.uk  Sat Aug 17 13:08:46 2002
From: clive@gw3njw.fsworld.co.uk (Clive Whelan)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRATE for Cabrillo
In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.32.20020816205402.0128dc8c@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <VA.000000f5.0066a4f8@gw3njw>

You *can* use QRATE with Cabrillo files.


Just hack out the text at the top and the bottom of the file, 
and resave it as say rate.txt, and run the prog. normally. From 
memory the time column is at position 25, but do double check 
that! Works just fine for me.


73


Clive
GW3NJW

 
 
 Bill Tippett wrote:
> Is anyone aware of a Cabrillo compatible equivalent to
> CT's QRATE?  QRATE analyzes a complete log and yields highest 
> rates per hour, 10 minutes and 1 minute.
>

GW3NJW
gw3njw@gw7x.org
Contest Cambria-http://www.gw7x.org



>From n5nj at gte.net  Sat Aug 17 08:26:01 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRATE for Cabrillo
References: <1.5.4.32.20020816205402.0128dc8c@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <005d01c245e9$3fbde020$f2212f04@dslverizon.net>

QRATE works with any ASCII file, including Cabrillo.

Use a command line like this:

RATE YOURCALL.LOG RATESUMM.TXT 17

Works great!

73,
N5NJ

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Bill Tippett" <btippett@alum.mit.edu>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, August 16, 2002 3:54 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRATE for Cabrillo


>         Is anyone aware of a Cabrillo compatible equivalent to
> CT's QRATE?  QRATE analyzes a complete log and yields highest 
> rates per hour, 10 minutes and 1 minute.
> 
>                                        73,  Bill  W4ZV
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From k9la at gte.net  Sat Aug 17 09:13:54 2002
From: k9la@gte.net (Carl)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Sep/Oct NCJ
Message-ID: <3D5E4C12.6000708@gte.net>

The September/October issue of NCJ went to the printer on August 9.  It 
should hit the streets in the first week of September.

This issue includes the first part of a WRTC2002 article, several 
articles about contesting activities at Visalia and Dayton, a Beverage 
antenna article, a review of DX Atlas, an article about setting up your 
PC to easily run old DOS programs along with WINDOWS programs, an 
article about the old Connecticut Wireless Association, CQ WW SSB 2001 
from D4, and a twin spin on the PA QSO Party.  The station profile is 
about one of our VE friends, and the people profile is about a 
well-known Western Pennsylvania contester.  And of course we have our 
regular columns.

We're working on more WRTC2002 articles for the Nov/Dec issue, along 
with other interesting features.  Be sure to visit our web site 
(compliments of WA7BNM) at www.ncjweb.com

Carl K9LA
Editor, NCJ



>From w2up at mindspring.com  Sat Aug 17 17:04:39 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] WAE contest - great service!
Message-ID: <3D5E7417.32213.49200B0@localhost>

Just submitted my log via email, and got a confirmation back including 
the following:

Accessing this directory will allow you to download the personal 
UBN report for your log after the log checking is finished. 
Please make sure to store this message in a safe place for 
later reference.

The contest results will be published on the WAEDC Web Site
as follows:

          CW: December 10, 2002
         SSB: January 10, 2003
        RTTY: March 10, 2003

Only 4 months from contest to results, which will be available on their 
web site. How nice! Guess not having a magazine to sell helps...
73,
Barry W2UP
--
Barry Kutner, W2UP              Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA                     Frankford Radio Club
         


>From rjohnson at tmlp.com  Sat Aug 17 13:15:37 2002
From: rjohnson@tmlp.com (Bob Johnson)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CT and NAQP ???
Message-ID: <Version.32.20020817121524.00ff57b0@mail.tmlp.com>

Hi:
Just went to set CT V9.80 up for NAQP and can't find the
contest listed in contests supported.

Am I missing something ???

Are we supposed to use one of the other contests for NAQP ???

73
Bob, K1VU




>From n7df at zianet.com  Sun Aug 18 10:47:12 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] What Is a Contact?
Message-ID: <002401c246ce$85faab00$1e7ef3d8@n7df>

I read the World Above 50 MHz column by W3EP in September QST with great 
interest.

The practice of so many stations of not sending their call with each contact 
has been a sore point with me for some time.

One thing he missed in his write-up is that sending your call with each contact 
is actually an FCC requirement.

  ?97.119 Station identification. 
  (a) Each amateur station, except a space station or telecommand station, must 
transmit its assigned call sign on its transmitting channel at the end of each 
communication, and at least every ten minutes during a communication, for the 
purpose of clearly making the source of the transmissions from the station 
known to those receiving the transmissions. No station may transmit 
unidentified communications or signals, or transmit as the station call sign, 
any call sign not authorized to the station. 

If the contest sponsors were to do their job correctly, they would include this 
requirement in the contest rules and disqualify any station that violated it.  
Likewise, DXpeditions should be disqualified from accreditation for violation 
of the requirement.

What I would like to see is a special group of Official Observers (or their 
equivalent) who would monitor contest operations and DXpeditions for violation 
of this FCC regulation.  If several such observers simultaneously reported 
repeated violations then the station should be disqualified.



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>From hwardsil at centurytel.net  Sun Aug 18 17:58:46 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
Message-ID: <075101c246d8$84a9dc80$27d7fea9@mirage>

Marlin P. Jones (www.mpja.com) has a number of inexpensive switching supplies 
that I've used for a variety of things - accessories, small rigs, repeater 
controllers - with good results.

73, Ward N0AX


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>From k4sqr at juno.com  Sun Aug 18 15:39:15 2002
From: k4sqr@juno.com (Jim Miller)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: PS
Message-ID: <20020818.144229.208.7.K4SQR@juno.com>

Hi Dick;

The four (4) pound Astron SS-25 or SS-30 models work well; use a 30 (no
meter model) here for 6M rig & a back up to the 17 year old Tripp-Lite
PR-40 "boat anchor" supply on the floor.

Trust all is well in OR.

73,
Jim, K4SQR


Jim Miller, K4SQR
http://www.comteksystems.com
4-Square Experts, Stack Yagi
& Remote Antenna Switching Systems

On Sun, 18 Aug 2002 11:29:42 -0400 cq-contest-request@contesting.com
writes:
> Send CQ-Contest mailing list submissions to
>         cq-contest@contesting.com
> 
> To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit
>         http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to
>         cq-contest-request@contesting.com
> 
> You can reach the person managing the list at
>         cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> 
> When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific
> than "Re: Contents of CQ-Contest digest..."
> 
> 
> Today's Topics:
> 
>    1. Small rig - Summary (Dick Frey)
>    2. NJ QSO PARTY THIS WEEKEND (David B. Popkin  W2CC@ARRL.net)
>    3. K7BV 'puter crash-email change (K7bv@aol.com)
>    4. The Thrill of It All! (Matt & Carrie Trott)
>    5. Re: Multi-Two in CQWW (Bill Tippett)
>    6. NJQ and NAQP simultaneously?? (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
>    7. Re: Small rig - Summary (David A. Pruett)
>    8. NA Contest program (Rick Dougherty)
>    9. QRATE for Cabrillo (Bill Tippett)
>   10. RE: Small rig - Summary (Peter E. Beedlow)
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 1
> Reply-To: "Dick Frey" <k4xu@arrl.net>
> From: "Dick Frey" <k4xu@bendcable.com>
> To: "cq contest" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
> 
> The purpose of my question was to determine which small 100W rig was 
> best to
> take on a DXpedition where all rigs would be fairly close together 
> but all
> limited to 100W.
> 
> My thanks to all 25 who responded.
> 
> The hands down winner was the K2-100. 13 votes and it was not even 
> on the
> list. Clearly it is the best in a large signal environment and is a 
> super
> rig on CW.
> The FT100 and IC706 each got some votes but also as many poor marks 
> for
> signal handling and for broadband noise and/or spurious trash on 
> TX.
> The best of the three rigs listed in my original inquiry was the 
> TS50,
> especially since they can be had on the used market for as little as 
> $350,
> and got positive comments in the recent VP8 write-ups.
> Single votes were cast for the JST245, IC740, and IC736.
> 
> Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, and 
> we're
> ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, 
> Astron,
> MFJ...?
> 
> Dick Frey    k4xu
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 2
> To: (Recipient list suppressed)
> From: "David B. Popkin \ W2CC@ARRL.net" <d.popkin@verizon.net>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] NJ QSO PARTY THIS WEEKEND
> 
> NJ QSO Party (CW/SSB)
> Aug 17 - 2000z to Aug 18 - 0700z
> Aug 18 - 1300z to Aug 19 - 0200z
> Rules: http://www.qsl.net/w2rj/index.html
> "Work NJ Counties"
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
>  From the NJ operators' perspective: let's get on the air and GIVE 
> NJ County
> QSO's to others!
> 
> 
> 
> ************************************************
> Please change my e-mail address to read
> w2cc@ARRL.net
> ************************************************
> 
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
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>   text/html
> ---
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 3
> From: K7bv@aol.com
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] K7BV 'puter crash-email change
> 
> Friends,
> My darned hard drive crashed again on this laptop.  I think it best 
> if I ask 
> my contester friends to please start using my League address  
> k7bv@arrl.org  
> for ecomms from this point on.  Thanks!
> \
> 73 Dennis K7BV/1
> PS /4 this weekend in Huntsville
> 
> 
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> multipart/alternative
>   text/plain (text body -- kept)
>   text/html
> ---
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 4
> From: "Matt & Carrie Trott" <aa7bg@3rivers.net>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] The Thrill of It All!
> 
> Check out the article titled thusly in Sept. QST.
> 
> If this is the kind of material that will be replacing the line 
> scores then
> I guess we're headed in the right direction! Great article Jack.
> 
> 73 and thanks,
> Matt--K7BG
> 
> ---
> Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
> Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 5
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com, kitty@lance-tech.net
> From: Bill Tippett <btippett@alum.mit.edu>
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Multi-Two in CQWW
> 
> BD5RV wrote:
> >I heard that a new Multi-Two category is being added to CQWW
> 
>         Yes, there is a Multi-Two category in 2002 rules here:
> 
> http://www.cq-amateur-radio.com/DX%20Contest%20Link%20815.html
> 
> Click "Rules 2002 CQ WWDX Contest" to read the Acrobat .pdf file.
> 
>                                         73,  Bill  W4ZV
> 
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 6
> From: Georgek5kg@aol.com
> To: d.popkin@verizon.net
> CC: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] NJQ and NAQP simultaneously??
> 
> In a message dated 8/16/2002 6:47:18 PM Greenwich Standard Time, 
> d.popkin@verizon.net writes:
> 
> 
> > NJ QSO Party (CW/SSB)
> > Aug 17 - 2000z to Aug 18 - 0700z
> > Aug 18 - 1300z to Aug 19 - 0200z
> > Rules: http://www.qsl.net/w2rj/index.html
> > "Work NJ Counties"
> > 
> 
> Any suggestions of how to work and log NJQ and NAQP simultaneously?  
> NAQP 
> will be on SSB for 12 hours from 1800Z on Saturday.
> 
> 73, Geo...
> 
> George I. Wagner, K5KG
> Productivity Resources LLC
> 941-312-9450
> 941-312-9460 fax
> 201-415-6044 cell
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> multipart/alternative
>   text/plain (text body -- kept)
>   text/html
> ---
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 7
> From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
> To: Dick Frey <k4xu@arrl.net>, cq contest 
> <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> 
> At 10:38 PM 8/15/02 -0700, Dick Frey wrote:
> >Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, 
> and we're
> >ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, 
> Astron,
> >MFJ...?
> 
> K9TM and I have used the 30A Astron switchers for numerous contest 
> trips, 
> FD, and around our home shacks with no issues.
> 
> Dave, K8CC
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 8
> From: Rick Dougherty <NQ4I@compuserve.com>
> To: "(unknown)" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] NA Contest program
> 
> Wondering if anybody is using NA and NETTSR together??? Also does 
> NA
> support DVP use??   I am considering changing from CT since the 
> support
> level is dropping...I have numerous DVP problems and network
> problems....also would like to hear from anyone using 
> a multi port switch with NETTSR and how it works...currently I am 
> using 10
> base2 with BNC 
> connections in a link...would like to go to a switch...thanks de 
> Rick
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 9
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> From: Bill Tippett <btippett@alum.mit.edu>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRATE for Cabrillo
> 
>         Is anyone aware of a Cabrillo compatible equivalent to
> CT's QRATE?  QRATE analyzes a complete log and yields highest 
> rates per hour, 10 minutes and 1 minute.
> 
>                                        73,  Bill  W4ZV
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 10
> Reply-To: <nn9k@arrl.net>
> From: "Peter E. Beedlow" <nn9k@arrl.net>
> To: "cq contest" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
> 
> "Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, 
> and we're
> ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, 
> Astron,
> MFJ...?"
> 
> Check out the Samlex America supplies-light in weight, small 
> footprint, no
> meters, remove a jumper and it'll run on 240 V and inexpensive to 
> boot.
> 
> 
> Pete, NN9K
> 
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Dick Frey
> Sent: Friday, August 16, 2002 12:38 AM
> To: cq contest
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
> 
> The purpose of my question was to determine which small 100W rig was 
> best to
> take on a DXpedition where all rigs would be fairly close together 
> but all
> limited to 100W.
> 
> My thanks to all 25 who responded.
> 
> The hands down winner was the K2-100. 13 votes and it was not even 
> on the
> list. Clearly it is the best in a large signal environment and is a 
> super
> rig on CW.
> The FT100 and IC706 each got some votes but also as many poor marks 
> for
> signal handling and for broadband noise and/or spurious trash on 
> TX.
> The best of the three rigs listed in my original inquiry was the 
> TS50,
> especially since they can be had on the used market for as little as 
> $350,
> and got positive comments in the recent VP8 write-ups.
> Single votes were cast for the JST245, IC740, and IC736.
> 
> Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, and 
> we're
> ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, 
> Astron,
> MFJ...?
> 
> Dick Frey    k4xu
> 
> _______________________________________________
> 

>From joe at microserve.net  Sun Aug 18 16:40:15 2002
From: joe@microserve.net (Joe Stepansky)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Burlington, VT
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20020818153809.0248baf0@microserve.net>

XYL and I are headed up to Burlington in about two weeks to scout out 
possible QTHs for a possible move.  Can anyone up in Burlington suggest any 
"ham/tower friendly" areas where we can focus our effort?  Thanks!

73, Joe KQ3F


>From kh7u at arrl.net  Sun Aug 18 10:55:49 2002
From: kh7u@arrl.net (Kimo Chun)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Switcher Supplies
Message-ID: <000c01c246f1$43781100$a0484140@delta>

I have used the Samlex SEC1223 and Astron 25 and 30A switchers
on several DXpeditions. I've used them on 240V (the Samlex) and 120V
both on foreign commercial mains and on generators.

I have had a number of failures of the Samlex and a couple on the Astron.
However, I cannot attribute the failures to specific causes except possible
WX and environment exposure to the Astrons (Kingman Reef).

I like the Astrons for their meters which can help sometimes in
troubleshooting (or assurance monitoring) in the field. I had one failure
of the set-screw head of the DC power connector. I'll be interfacing a
RigRunner DC strip stuck on top for distribution (though I dislike their
using the same rated Anderson Powerpole connector for the input
as all the outputs...and wonder about their marketing/sales strategy
of telling people that, "It's okay- they'll handle a lot more current than
the manufacturer rates them at". Can we read, "Sue job". Granted, we
are not likely to have problems in typical amateur usage.

I like the Samlex for the their small size, weight and price. When I
convert them to 240V I put a label outside noting that fact and
cable tie the jumper inside to some adjacent wiring so it won't get
lost and is available.

I would still buy either model but so far have had better luck with the
Astrons. I don't have any experience with other brands other than
the internal switcher supplies that Icom used to sell for the IC751/745,
etc. For awhile those where the only ones available until the Samlex
and another one from Electro Automation? (don't recall the name)
came out.

73, Kimo Chun  KH7U


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>From k1ttt at arrl.net  Sun Aug 18 22:47:42 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] What Is a Contact?
In-Reply-To: <002401c246ce$85faab00$1e7ef3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <001601c24700$e2b1cb30$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>

That may work for stations under fcc jurisdiction, but not all countries
have the same identification requirements.  There are also already
plenty of OO's who can send notices about identification problems now.
If you want to spend your contest time policing fcc rules, you are free
to do that and report what ever you find to the contest committees
and/or fcc for action, personally I have better things to do during a
contest.


David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
 

> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Larry N7DF
> Sent: Sunday, August 18, 2002 15:47
> To: CQ Conrest reflector
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] What Is a Contact?
> 
> I read the World Above 50 MHz column by W3EP in September QST with
great
> interest.
> 
> The practice of so many stations of not sending their call with each
> contact has been a sore point with me for some time.
> 
> One thing he missed in his write-up is that sending your call with
each
> contact is actually an FCC requirement.
> 
>   ?97.119 Station identification.
>   (a) Each amateur station, except a space station or telecommand
station,
> must transmit its assigned call sign on its transmitting channel at
the
> end of each communication, and at least every ten minutes during a
> communication, for the purpose of clearly making the source of the
> transmissions from the station known to those receiving the
transmissions.
> No station may transmit unidentified communications or signals, or
> transmit as the station call sign, any call sign not authorized to the
> station.
> 
> If the contest sponsors were to do their job correctly, they would
include
> this requirement in the contest rules and disqualify any station that
> violated it.  Likewise, DXpeditions should be disqualified from
> accreditation for violation of the requirement.
> 
> What I would like to see is a special group of Official Observers (or
> their equivalent) who would monitor contest operations and DXpeditions
for
> violation of this FCC regulation.  If several such observers
> simultaneously reported repeated violations then the station should be
> disqualified.
> 
> 
> 
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
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>   text/html
> ---
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From GaryK9GS at wi.rr.com  Sun Aug 18 23:52:15 2002
From: GaryK9GS@wi.rr.com (Gary K9GS)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Asheville, NC Contesters??
Message-ID: <008901c24733$cee7d800$9a991f41@wi.rr.com>

Any contesters in the Ashville, NC area??


73,
 Gary

 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
  K9GS
  Gary Schwartz           email: k9gs@arrl.net
  Check out K9NS on the web    http://www.qsl.net/k9ns/
  Society of Midwest Contesters (SMC)     GMDXA
 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++




>From LaRecolte at yahoo.com  Sun Aug 18 23:06:42 2002
From: LaRecolte@yahoo.com (Ed Taylor, G3SQX)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Switching Power Supplies
Message-ID: <000a01c2474a$3f99ef00$3ca29fd4@lakwod2.co.home.com>

Dick Frey, k4xu, wrote:

"Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, and we're
ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?"

The Samlec SEC 1223 works well at 20A, is easily switched to 110/230v, and
has no RF noise I can detect.  Small, low price, recommended -- I have three
of them.

Ed, G3SQX




>From k4ww at arrl.net  Mon Aug 19 06:46:11 2002
From: k4ww@arrl.net (Shelby Summerville)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] What Is a Contact?
References: <002401c246ce$85faab00$1e7ef3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <002301c24765$40619080$87badc0c@insightbb.com>

"Larry N7DF" <n7df@zianet.com> wrote: "One thing he missed in his write-up
is that sending your call with each contact is actually an FCC requirement."

Actually the rules require identification after each "communication"! IMHO,
a contest is a "continous" communication, and only ends when the advertised
time frame has elapsed? Therefore, "at least every ten minutes during a
communication" is not necessarily efficient, but within ?97.119 Station
identification FCC requirements.
C'Ya, Shelby - K4WW




>From radio at stelex.com.au  Mon Aug 19 21:49:21 2002
From: radio@stelex.com.au (M.Sivcevic, VK4DX)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] What Is a Contact?
References: <002401c246ce$85faab00$1e7ef3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <3D60CD31.4060500@stelex.com.au>

The thing is that FCC rules apply only to the USA, not the rest of the 
world.

73 Mike, VK4DX

=============================================
Visit VK4DX contest calendar at www.vk4dx.net



Larry N7DF wrote:
 > I read the World Above 50 MHz column by W3EP in September QST with
 > great interest.
 >
 > The practice of so many stations of not sending their call with each
 > contact has been a

sore point with me for some time.
 >
 > One thing he missed in his write-up is that sending your call with
 > each contact is

  actually an FCC requirement.
 >
 > ?97.119 Station identification. (a) Each amateur station, except a
 > space station or telecommand station, must transmit its assigned call
 > sign on its transmitting channel at the end of each communication,
 > and at least every ten minutes during a communication, for the
 > purpose of clearly making the source of the transmissions from the
 > station known to those receiving the transmissions. No station may
 > transmit unidentified communications or signals, or transmit as the
 > station call sign, any call sign not authorized to the station.
 >
 > If the contest sponsors were to do their job correctly, they would
 > include this requirement in the contest rules and disqualify any
 > station that violated it.  Likewise, DXpeditions should be
 > disqualified from accreditation for violation of the requirement.
 >
 > What I would like to see is a special group of Official Observers (or
 > their equivalent) who would monitor contest operations and
 > DXpeditions for violation of this FCC regulation.  If several such
 > observers simultaneously reported repeated violations then the
 > station should be disqualified.
 >
 >
 >
 > --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
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 > _______________________________________________ CQ-Contest mailing
 > list CQ-Contest@contesting.com
 > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
 >
 >
 >



>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Mon Aug 19 09:33:56 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] What Is a Contact?
In-Reply-To: <002401c246ce$85faab00$1e7ef3d8@n7df>
References: <002401c246ce$85faab00$1e7ef3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <j732muoa4rb6qd43c6gprkn5bp5ncienmf@4ax.com>

On Sun, 18 Aug 2002 09:47:12 -0600, Larry N7DF wrote:

>  =A797.119 Station identification.=20
>  (a) Each amateur station, except a space station or telecommand =
>station, must transmit its assigned call sign on its transmitting =
>channel at the end of each communication, and at least every ten minutes =
>during a communication, for the purpose of clearly making the source of =
>the transmissions from the station known to those receiving the =
>transmissions. 

_________________________________________________________

A jailhouse lawyer like myself could have a field day with this
one.  Your original question was "What is a contact".  I might
ask "What is a communication".  Is it an exchange of information
with one station, or with more than one station?   I'm sure there
is no shortage of interpretations, but only the FCC's
interpretation counts, and that seems to be lacking.

Looking at the rule as a whole, I believe the correct
interpretation should focus on the last part which states the
purpose of the identification.  The FCC wants identification
every ten minutes AND at the time of going QRT.  I don't read it
as being needed after each QSO.  But hey, I haven't passed my
jailhouse lawyer bar exam either...  :-) 

Bill, W7TI


>From kg5u at hal-pc.org  Mon Aug 19 12:00:43 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] What Is a Contact?
In-Reply-To: <002301c24765$40619080$87badc0c@insightbb.com>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJCEFNEHAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>

Isn't that (one contest=one communication) pushing it a bit?

My understanding is that a 'communication' is a QSO.

According to The FCC Rule Book (ARRL, ISBN: 0-87259-245-6), page 6-4, the
Q&A explains that "legally, you have to ID only at the end of the QSO and at
least once every 10 minutes during the course of a QSO."

I accept the ARRL interpretation of the rule, since it was edited by Richard
Palm, K1CE, and he had a FCC staffer (John Johnston, W3BE) assist with the
editorial production of the book.

73,
dale, kg5u


>
> "Larry N7DF" <n7df@zianet.com> wrote: "One thing he missed in his write-up
> is that sending your call with each contact is actually an FCC
> requirement."
>
> Actually the rules require identification after each
> "communication"! IMHO,
> a contest is a "continous" communication, and only ends when the
> advertised
> time frame has elapsed? Therefore, "at least every ten minutes during a
> communication" is not necessarily efficient, but within ?97.119 Station
> identification FCC requirements.
> C'Ya, Shelby - K4WW
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From Georgek5kg at aol.com  Mon Aug 19 13:17:34 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Switching Power Supplies
Message-ID: <c9.26e6dce1.2a92741e@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/19/2002 3:12:00 PM Greenwich Standard Time, 
LaRecolte@yahoo.com writes:


> The Samlec SEC 1223 works well at 20A, is easily switched to 110/230v, and
> has no RF noise I can detect.  Small, low price, recommended -- I have 
> three
> of them.
> 

I found it.  It is SAMLEX, not SAMLEC.

http://www.radiodan.com/misc/samlex1223.htm.  Several dealers.  The SEC 1223 
seems to be priced from $89 to $99.  Is one pound lighter than the Astron 
SS-25 and much less expensive.

Tnx...geo

George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell





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>From w9wi at w9wi.com  Mon Aug 19 12:42:35 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: What Is a Contact?
In-Reply-To: <200208191605.g7JG58hF006005@contesting.com>; from 
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Mon, Aug 19, 2002 at 12:05:08PM -0400
References: <200208191605.g7JG58hF006005@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20020819114235.A5835@w9wi.com>

(If you get QST and you haven't already read the cited VHF column, you
should.  It really may be more relevant to HF contesters than to VHFers -
while I don't agree with everything he writes, there's plenty of food for
thought.)

> From: "M.Sivcevic, VK4DX" <radio@stelex.com.au>
> 
> The thing is that FCC rules apply only to the USA, not the rest of the 
> world.

True, but contest sponsors are free to impose any additional rules they
wish, above and beyond FCC rules, and apply them to all participants
regardless of country.  

IMHO adding such a rule in all contests would be a good thing.  It already
exists in the Sprints and I don't see anyone complaining.

During a DXpedition, it is simply annoying to have to listen to a station
for 5 minutes before he IDs.  During a contest, it is exceedingly
discourteous to the callers.  At least the ones who are serious participants
in the contest.

=================================================================

"Contest OOs" are another issue.  Actually I think that's a good idea too. 
Everybody knows there are stations out there doing things they should get
disqualified for, but the chances they *will* get DQ'd are essentially zero.  

It would not be easy to implement, especially on CW where anyone skilled
enough to catch violations would probably be participating in the contest. 
It might be worth discussing though.
-- 
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com 


>From bbradford at mail.agarcorp.com  Mon Aug 19 14:10:42 2002
From: bbradford@mail.agarcorp.com (Bill Bradford)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONGRATS--W5NN--NAQP SSB M2
Message-ID: <000f01c247ab$bbb0c8a0$3700a8c0@agar38.agarcorp.com>

Congratulations to the gang at W5NN for a SUPERB VICTORY once again. This
time in the NAQP SSB M2 category.

The little station that could again comes through beating the Goliaths to
win nationally.

Unfortunately I was personally unable to operate due to other committments,
but the other guys again prove that big money, big towers, and big antennas
do not by themselves insure victory.

What is required for victory no matter where or with what someone operates
is hard work, and the knowledge required for the particular contest.

This is another testimony for all the small contest stations out there to
keep on trying. Victory can be attained with relatively modest stations.

Mike, once again, my hat is off to you. A job well done....an intelligent
contest plan pulled off with perfection. Way to go !!!!

Hey Mike, is your middle name "RODNEY" ?

73,

Bill   K5GA


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>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca  Tue Aug 20 00:13:02 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: What Is a Contact?
References: <200208191605.g7JG58hF006005@contesting.com> 
<20020819114235.A5835@w9wi.com>
Message-ID: <001701c247ff$e0bcd720$0100a8c0@joe>

At what point do we say enough with new rules? If we addressed every little
gripe on this reflector with a new rule, contest announcements would be
about as brief as War and Peace. The periodic reprintings of ARRL General
Rules would bankrupt the League. Serious stations would need to retain
attorneys just to figure it all out. Is that how far we want rulemaking to
go?

Certainly there are some blatant non-identifiers, but most stations that I
hear who don't ID after every QSO (and I think the jury is still out on
whether that really is what the FCC intends to stipulate (not that I need to
give one whit about what the FCC wants, unless I'm operating in the U.S.))
do tend to manage their pileups and their identity very well. My experience
in 20 years of contesting suggests the people like W9WI refers to are in the
vast minority.

If you tune across someone who isn't ID-ing as frequently as you would like,
it is likely because he knows that the people who were already in the pileup
know who he is. His failure to ID is possibly in some way a bonus to the
stations who got there first. It may be discourteous to the folk who are
newly tuned in, but it's not discourteous to those already calling.

But if you intend to be efficient about S&Ping, you should NOT be sitting
there long enough to get frustrated by his lack of IDs! Tune on, come back
later, dial him into a Quick Memory, plot him on your bandmap. BUT KEEP
WORKING STATIONS. Contests (like life) are too short to get your coax in a
knot over stuff like this. It only hurts your rate. If you can't work him
because he doesn't identify enough, DON'T! Don't let something like this let
you take your eye off the ball. Chances are by the time he does ID, he'll
just end up being the umpteenth zone 13 station you've worked anyway..

The worst thing you can do is be one of the loudmouth louts who yells
"WHAT'S YOUR CALL?" You're just interfering with those who already CAN work
the guy, and the law is quite clear on the legality of premeditated
interference. These folks are also hypocrites of the highest order, since
they don't include their callsign in their missive. Perhaps we need a rule
about that, too.

Sprints are unique, and require unique rules, because of the QSY rule. In
contests that actually allow running, the need for a rule about IDing is
less evident. If you don't like how someone is operating, don't work him.
Vote with your feet. Unless it's SS and the offending station is in VO1 or
VE8, there will be other mults, certainly there will be enough rate to make
up for it. But if enough people vote as you do, the other station will run
out of people to work and be forced to re-evaluate his operating technique.

You may believe that in the U.S., the quoted FCC regulation makes not IDing
after every Q against the law. I remain to be convinced. But even if it is,
remember, jaywalking is also illegal. In some places, chewing gum in a
public place is illegal. So is, in some areas, backing out of a front
driveway. But you know what, the world doesn't grind to a halt over any of
this stuff. The key here is perspective.

73, kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Doug Smith W9WI" <w9wi@w9wi.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, August 19, 2002 11:42 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: What Is a Contact?


> (If you get QST and you haven't already read the cited VHF column, you
> should.  It really may be more relevant to HF contesters than to VHFers -
> while I don't agree with everything he writes, there's plenty of food for
> thought.)
>
> > From: "M.Sivcevic, VK4DX" <radio@stelex.com.au>
> >
> > The thing is that FCC rules apply only to the USA, not the rest of the
> > world.
>
> True, but contest sponsors are free to impose any additional rules they
> wish, above and beyond FCC rules, and apply them to all participants
> regardless of country.
>
> IMHO adding such a rule in all contests would be a good thing.  It already
> exists in the Sprints and I don't see anyone complaining.
>
> During a DXpedition, it is simply annoying to have to listen to a station
> for 5 minutes before he IDs.  During a contest, it is exceedingly
> discourteous to the callers.  At least the ones who are serious
participants
> in the contest.
>
> =================================================================
>
> "Contest OOs" are another issue.  Actually I think that's a good idea too.
> Everybody knows there are stations out there doing things they should get
> disqualified for, but the chances they *will* get DQ'd are essentially
zero.
>
> It would not be easy to implement, especially on CW where anyone skilled
> enough to catch violations would probably be participating in the contest.
> It might be worth discussing though.
> --
> Doug Smith W9WI
> Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
> http://www.w9wi.com
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From kg5u at hal-pc.org  Tue Aug 20 12:59:24 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: What Is a Contact?
In-Reply-To: <001701c247ff$e0bcd720$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJEEGBEHAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>

> But if you intend to be efficient about S&Ping, you should NOT be sitting
> there long enough to get frustrated by his lack of IDs! Tune on, come back
> later, dial him into a Quick Memory, plot him on your bandmap. BUT KEEP
> WORKING STATIONS. Contests (like life) are too short to get your coax in a
> knot over stuff like this.

I like that....get your coax in a knot....

and I do tune on and come back from time to time.

> The worst thing you can do is be one of the loudmouth louts who yells
> "WHAT'S YOUR CALL?" You're just interfering with those who
> already CAN work
> the guy, and the law is quite clear on the legality of premeditated
> interference. These folks are also hypocrites of the highest order, since
> they don't include their callsign in their missive. Perhaps we need a rule
> about that, too.
>
Yessirreebob.  There's nothing like poor operating practices (the
hypocrites) piled on poor operating practices (the no-ID'ing station) to
make it a fun pileup.

Some/many/most of those asking his call may also be those who could and did
work the guy...but, then asked the question over and over and over again
because they don't know his callsign either!

I like the idea of all contests having a simple rule requiring both calls
within a QSO.

Seems to me to be more efficient for all concerned.

73,
dale, kg5u


>From ua9cdc at r66.ru  Wed Aug 21 00:08:13 2002
From: ua9cdc@r66.ru (Igor Sokolov)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: What Is a Contact?
References: <200208191605.g7JG58hF006005@contesting.com> 
<20020819114235.A5835@w9wi.com> <001701c247ff$e0bcd720$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <003e01c2486c$33018280$0200a8c0@ua9cdc>

----- Original Message -----
From: "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>

> But if you intend to be efficient about S&Ping, you should NOT be sitting
> there long enough to get frustrated by his lack of IDs! Tune on, come back
> later, dial him into a Quick Memory, plot him on your bandmap. BUT KEEP
> WORKING STATIONS. Contests (like life) are too short to get your coax in a
> knot over stuff like this. It only hurts your rate. If you can't work him
> because he doesn't identify enough, DON'T! Don't let something like this
let
> you take your eye off the ball. Chances are by the time he does ID, he'll
> just end up being the umpteenth zone 13 station you've worked anyway..

My attitude is exactly the same. I either skip working the station that does
not ID or just call him and when/if he comes back give him 59001 and ask him
his call sign.
That cost him few extra seconds to give the call sign and few more to make
sure I got it. If I do not get the call sign he is not in my log and will
loose points for two more QSO. If he does not meet my demand for his call
sign and does not put me into his log - he has still lost  some valuable
time. It always works well. If every third station  that gets through starts
asking his call he quickly gets the message.

> The worst thing you can do is be one of the loudmouth louts who yells
> "WHAT'S YOUR CALL?" You're just interfering with those who already CAN
work
> the guy, and the law is quite clear on the legality of premeditated
> interference. These folks are also hypocrites of the highest order, since
> they don't include their callsign in their missive. Perhaps we need a rule
> about that, too.

Absolutely...
73, Igor UA9CDC



>From aaron.hsu at unistudios.com  Tue Aug 20 12:26:43 2002
From: aaron.hsu@unistudios.com (Hsu, Aaron)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Switching power supplies
Message-ID: 
<C97F028E8BEBD111A52E00805FE67BAF0A71BD19@usintex16lax.udh.unistudios.com>

QST did a review of several switching power supplies in the January 2000 issue. 
 The SS-30M had the "cleanest" DC trace with less than 20mVpp ripple and no 
detectable switching spikes while the Samlex 1223 showed less than 30mVpp 
ripple but 600mVpp switching spikes.  Broadband noise is also 10 to 25db higher 
on the Samlex supply.  Surprisingly enough, the MFJ unit looks like it has the 
lowest spectral noise of all the supplies tested!  Spectral plots and trace 
displays are in the report.  You can download it from the ARRL site in the 
members-only section.  It's about 670K in size because it includes other 
product reviews.

I've confirmed on my TS-850S/AT that you can hear the switching noise.  At 
Field Day 2001, we used a couple of Samlex 1223 supplies and my '850 would pick 
up a 3 S-unit "bump" in the noise floor every few dozen kHertz on most HF 
bands.  The noise completely disappeared when we turned off the switchers and 
used battery power.  Although my '850 heard the noise, we weren't able to 
detect it on 6 or 2 meters with a TM-255A 2M radio (with TenTec 1209 
transverter for 6M).  Nor was the noise discernable on Oak Hills or NorCal QRP 
HF rigs (the '850 is known to have a VERY sensitive receiver!).  I recently 
purchased a Astron SS-30M, but haven't had time to test it yet with the same 
'850.  If anyone's interested, I'll hook it up sometime soon at home and post 
results.

73,

  - Aaron Hsu, NN6O (ex-KD6DAE)
    {nn6o}@arrl.net
    {athsu}@unistudios.com
    No-QRO Int'l #1,000,006
    . -..- - .-. .-   ".... . .- ...- -.--"
 


>From Jimk8mr at aol.com  Tue Aug 20 16:59:16 2002
From: Jimk8mr@aol.com (Jimk8mr@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Ohio QSO Party - This Saturday 8/24
Message-ID: <d2.1cc9e3f5.2a93f994@aol.com>


The 2002 Ohio QSO Party will be this Saturday, August 24, from 16Z (noon EDT) 
to 04Z Sunday (Midnight EDT).

Full details are at the OQP Web site,    www.mrrc.net/oqp  


Several items of note:

This year we have added an out of state club competition.  No great prizes, 
but include your club name with your log and contribute to the glory of your 
club.

Several logging programs have added OQP support.   Writelog now has a module, 
courtesy of Steve, N9OH, which is available at:

<A 
HREF="http://www.xnet.com/~sjwoodr/ham/modules";>http://www.xnet.com/~sjwoodr/ham/modules</A>


Free logging programs which support OQP include GenLog by W3KM, N1MM, and a 
special demo version of NA.  Links to all of these are available at the OQP 
web site.

To promote high band activity, folks are encouraged to check 10 meters on the 
hour of even GMT/EDT hours.  If 15 meter conditions are like this past 
weekend in NAQP, check 15 early and often.  If the band seems to be in the 
dumps, check it anyway on the hour of odd GMT/EDT hours.  Keep in mind that 
E-skip propagation can occur at any hour of this contest, so keep checking.

The Ohio QSO Party includes big activity from one of the biggest states, and 
one of the best crew of mobile contesters of any state QSO party.  We hope 
you'll join us on Saturday!





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>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Tue Aug 20 19:31:06 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRATE for Cabrillo
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020820223106.01274644@pop.vnet.net>

        Thanks to many who responded to this.  FYI, I learned
that CBS by K5KA calculates rates AFTER dupes are removed, in
addition to several other nice analysis features.  K5KA says he
"may" modify it later this year to do multiplier analysis for
DX contests like it currently does for SS (see K5TR's response
for SS examples).

                                        73,  Bill  W4ZV

You can get CBS here:

http://www.kkn.net/~k5tr/software/Cbs.exe


>From k5iid at ntelos.net  Tue Aug 20 19:37:52 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: What Is a Contact?
In-Reply-To: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJEEGBEHAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
References: <001701c247ff$e0bcd720$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20020820183619.00d9b980@wvinbox.ntelos.net>

At 11:59 08/20/02 -0500, Dale L Martin wrote:
>like the idea of all contests having a simple rule requiring both calls
>within a QSO.

Dale,
  That's one of the things I like about Sweepstakes!

73, Tom K5IID
Tom Horton      
K5IID in West "BY GAWD" Virginia
" E " sorter for the W5 Bureau  


>From bob at cytanet.com.cy  Wed Aug 21 06:03:15 2002
From: bob@cytanet.com.cy (Bob Henderson)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS870 Band data output
Message-ID: <006b01c248d0$243a6780$d8840ec3@shack1>

I love my TS870 which is a great radio but which because of its lack of band
data to control antenna and filter switching has been relegated to secondary
use in favour of two FT1000MPs in my SO2R set-up.  I did use the 870 for a
while with band data generated by the logging computer but I didn't find
that too satisfactory.  The problem being that if the computer crashed band
data was lost and the 870 was potentially exposed to front end damage when
band pass filters etc dropped out of circuit.

Yesterday, I decided to see if I could find a way of modifying my 870 to
provide the band data output it lacked.  I found it to be remarkably easy to
achieve but not as 4-bit parallel band data (Yaesu) rather as direct decoded
band data the like of which a band decoder connected to a Yaesu rig would
provide.  It seems to me this is a way better deal.  I don't need an
external band decoder for the 870.  It will now directly switch my Array
Solutions Six Pack and my Dunestar band-pass filters.

If anyone wishes their 870 could do this I am happy to provide details of
this relatively simple mod.

73 and good contesting.

Bob 5B4AGN, P3F, ZC4ZM



>From w9wi at w9wi.com  Wed Aug 21 01:49:46 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: What Is a Contact?
In-Reply-To: <001701c247ff$e0bcd720$0100a8c0@joe>; from ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca 
on Mon, Aug 19, 2002 at 11:13:02PM -0500
References: <200208191605.g7JG58hF006005@contesting.com> 
<20020819114235.A5835@w9wi.com> <001701c247ff$e0bcd720$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <20020821004946.A11589@w9wi.com>

Is a rule necessary?  Maybe not.  Obviously there are many on the reflector
who feel not.  There is definitely considerable sentiment among the
operators I know that failure to ID frequently is a serious problem.  This
view is largely expressed by the "little pistols", the folks who spend most
or all of the contest S&P.  

Obviously the FCC does not consider this a serious issue even if they do
feel their rules require an ID with each QSO.  Really I don't think this
issue should be one for governments to be involved in.  Certainly
participants in a round-table or traffic net don't need to be forced to ID
every time they stop transmitting.  

But they aren't in a hurry either - nothing is lost if a would-be new
participant has to wait around a few minutes to find out who he's listening
to.  We're different.

> Chances are by the time he does ID, he'll just end up being the umpteenth
> zone 13 station you've worked anyway..

Very true.  It's the possibility he might be that South Sandwich station
nobody expected to show up, and the fear I might pass him up because I
thought it was LU6XXX who I'd already worked and who only IDd every 5
minutes.  

Anyway, I have developed a strategy for dealing with this.  I'm not going to
take my chances that the non-IDing station might be a needed mult. (or even
needed QSO)  If I hear someone running, and I don't know, by hearing his
call, that he's a dupe, I'm going to call him.  (no, I'm not going to
jeopardize my rate by continuing to call if he doesn't come back reasonably
quickly)  If, when he comes back to me, he hasn't given his call, I'm going
to ask him for it.  

(I'm of mixed mind regarding what to do if, after asking for his call, he
still fails to ID.  One option is to keep asking him, stepping on other
callers if necessary, until he IDs.  The other is to scratch the QSO.  On
the one hand, that gives him a NIL - on the other since it's probably going
to flag as a dupe on his end, it's not going to hurt him significantly.)

Would you, in the NAQP, call "CQ NA", and then insist on exchanging RST,
rig, weather, and occupation before you give your name and QTH?  Of course
not; that would be an amazingly discourteous attempt to have a good time at
the expense of your fellow competitors.  Intentionally failing to ID
frequently isn't quite as blatant but IMHO it's a similar behavior.
-- 
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com 


>From Tine.Brajnik at pub.mo-rs.si  Wed Aug 21 08:08:04 2002
From: Tine.Brajnik@pub.mo-rs.si (Tine Brajnik)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SCC RTTY championship
Message-ID: <3D639EC4.67DE@pub.mo-rs.si>

HI,

this coming Saturday Aug. 24th 12 UTC to Sunday Aug. 25th 1159 UTC will
be held another SCC RTTY Championship. 

Complete rules at http://lea.hamradio.si/scc/rtty/rules.html

CU, 73   Tine Brajnik  S50A


>From K1AR at aol.com  Wed Aug 21 08:59:25 2002
From: K1AR@aol.com (K1AR@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ WW Trophy Update
Message-ID: <19c.7570357.2a94da9d@aol.com>

All--

This note it to give all of you a brief update on one of our favorite 
subjects--CQ WW trophies. Here you go:

* All 2000 plaques have been produced and shipped. If you haven't received 
yours, you will shortly.

* All requests for replacement awards that I have received have also been 
produced and shipped. If you have not received an old award, now would be a 
great time to let me know and I'll take care of it.

* The 2001 SSB plaques have already been ordered and should be available for 
shipment in about 30 days. (thanks to K8DX for his assistance). The CW group 
is right behind.

In addition, I have received numerous requests for duplicate awards, usually 
multi-operations wanting plaques for each operator or a guest op wishing to 
give an award to his host. If you are interested, the cost for each award is 
$50. Send your request to me along with payment to: John Dorr, K1AR, 2 
Mitchell Pond Road, Windham, NH 03087. I have my engraver a little 
overwhelmed right now (she's processing nearly 200 plaques for me), so I 
would guess the lead-time on these orders will be about 60 days.

We're making progress, guys. Thanks for your patience.

73 John, K1AR


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>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Wed Aug 21 07:52:56 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 21Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208211352.g7LDqum03093@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 21Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 17, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssbnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bruce Horn, WA7BNM
  4225 Farmdale Ave.
  Studio City, CA 91604
  USA

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info (tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1499   243    12    364,257 CTDXCC
K5TR              1491   240    12    357,840 
W5KFT             1426   247    12    352,222 CTDXCC
K5NA              1188   211    12    250,668 CTDXCC
W5SB              1084   184    12    204,498 
AE9B               958   166    12    159,028 SMC
K4NO               612   161    10     98,532 SECC
K0HM               271    89           24,119 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
N6MJ(@W6KP)       1211   205    10    244,360 SCCC
K4AB               954   194    10    185,076 SECC
K0UK               908   196    10    177,968 Grand Mesa
W5TM(W5AO)         784   209    10    163,856 OkDX
N0AV               817   199    10    162,583 SMC
N4BP               953   166    10    158,198 FCG
K7RI(KD7SGR)      1001     1    10    154,845 WWDXC
NX9T               779   186    10    144,894 
KH6VV(KH6DV)       917   157    10    143,969 
K7SV               776   183     9    142,008 PVRC

NF4A               783   178     9    139,374 FCG
K5RC               809   167    10    135,103 NCCC
W7ZR               799   169    10    135,031 WVDXC
K9PW(@K9MOT)       714   178    10    127,092 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        685   180          123,300 TDXS
K6IF               750   158          118,500 NCCC
AB0MV(@N2IC)       760   154          116,116 Grand Mesa
NA1QP(W1CTN)       651   176    10    114,576 TCG
N5DO               708   161    10    113,988 
W6TK               769   142    10    109,198 SCCC

KE9S               608   170    10    103,360 
K9NR               608   162    10     98,496 SMC
W4NF               627   150    10     94,050 
K0OU               552   166    10     91,632 SMC
N6WIN(@W2IJ)       623   147    10     91,581 SCCC
NY4T               619   146    10     90,374 TCG
AE6Y               585   154    10     89,782 NCCC
WN6K               647   136    10     87,992 SCCC
KU8E               515   161    10     82,915 SECC
NA4K               538   154     8     82,852 TCG
K4XS               561   140     6     78,540 
AA4LR              504   155    10     78,120 SECC
N5YA               460   163    10     74,980 
K1VUT              510   146    10     74,460 
NQ4U               515   140           72,100 TCG
AA6PW              559   127     7     70,993 SCCC
K6RIM              500   124    10     62,000 NCCC
N4GN               383   158     5     60,514 KCG
K5KG               439   133     7     58,387 FCG
NS4T               393   142    10     55,806 
N6TW               441   115     9     50,715 SCCC
VE3BUC             456   107     9     48,792 Contest Club Ontario
AA3ZE(@K3WW)       381   128    10     48,768 
K8IR               342   133     9     45,486 BAY AREA WIRELESS
K6UFO              348   117    10     40,716 NCCC
K9JLS(@AI9U)       345   117    10     40,365 Tennessee Contest Gr
N4CW               350   115     8     40,250 
K6TA               310   100     5     31,000 NCCC
KC0CZI             312    99     6     30,888 
WS7V               297   104    10     30,888 
WC4H               310    90     4     27,900 FCG
NY1S               255   104    10     26,520 
K4BP               275    93     4     25,775 TCG
W4SAA              229   112    10     25,648 FCG
K4TX               263    97     4     25,511 PVRC
N9NE(TODD)         261    97     5     25,317 SMC
N5RZ               324    77     2     24,948 
K9GX               244    97     7     23,668 KCG
WN4M               232    95     8     22,040 TCG
AL1G               305    70    10     21,350 
AK8B               225    89     9     20,025 
VE3KZ              230    87     4     19,923 Contest Club Ontario
AA7ML              222    82     6     18,204 
KK1L               183    91     3     16,653 YCCC
K8MR               180    87     3     15,660 MRRC
VE3RZ              219    71           15,549 Contest Club Ontario
N6ZZ               189    73     2     13,797 SCCC
K8KHZ              187    50     4      9,350 MRRC
K1PQS              116    70     7      8,120 
VE4YU              112    67     3      7,504 
N5RG               122    59     2      7,198 
W6ZZZ              117    54            6,318 NCCC
K6AM               115    52     2      5,980 SCCC
K4LOG               76    46            3,496 FCG
KE4KMG              63    31     6      1,953 TCG
N9GUN               35    17     1        595 SMC
N4GG                22    18     1        396 PVRC
K7JJ                22    15     3        330 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
KI0II              214    82     9     17,548 Grand Mesa
W6RCL               51    34     2      1,734 
WB6BWZ              15    12     1        180 SECC


Operators:
AE9B         AE9B,W0ZAP
K0HM         AE0Q,KC0KLP
K5NA         K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KE5RS,KI5DR
K5TR         K5TR,KK5MI,WM5R
W5KFT        K5PI,KT5I,N6DE,WW5X
W5NN         K5NZ,N5RP,N5XJ,NX5M,UA0OFF,W5PR
W5SB         KC5NSW,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,KE4NT,KK5LD,KN5Z,NA5F


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Wed Aug 21 07:57:33 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 21Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208211357.g7LDvXI03102@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 21Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 17, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssbnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bruce Horn, WA7BNM
  4225 Farmdale Ave.
  Studio City, CA 91604
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visiy
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1499   243    12    364,257 CTDXCC
K5TR              1491   240    12    357,840 
W5KFT             1426   247    12    352,222 CTDXCC
K5NA              1188   211    12    250,668 CTDXCC
W5SB              1084   184    12    204,498 
AE9B               958   166    12    159,028 SMC
K4NO               612   161     9     98,532 SECC
K0HM               271    89           24,119 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
N6MJ(@W6KP)       1211   205    10    244,360 SCCC
K4AB               954   194    10    185,076 SECC
K0UK               908   196     9    177,968 Grand Mesa
W5TM(W5AO)         784   209    10    163,856 OkDX
N0AV               817   199    10    162,583 SMC
N4BP               953   166     9    158,198 FCG
K7RI(KD7SGR)      1001     1    10    154,845 WWDXC
NX9T               779   186    10    144,894 
KH6VV(KH6DV)       917   157     9    143,969 
K7SV               776   183     9    142,008 PVRC
NF4A               783   178     9    139,374 FCG
K5RC               809   167     9    135,103 NCCC
W7ZR               799   169    10    135,031 WVDXC
K9PW(@K9MOT)       714   178    10    127,092 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        685   180          123,300 TDXS
K6IF               750   158          118,500 NCCC
AB0MV(@N2IC)       760   154          116,116 Grand Mesa
NA1QP(W1CTN)       651   176     9    114,576 TCG
N5DO               708   161    10    113,988 
W6TK               769   142    10    109,198 SCCC
KE9S               608   170    10    103,360 
K9NR               608   162    10     98,496 SMC
W4NF               627   150    10     94,050 
K0OU               552   166    10     91,632 SMC
N6WIN(@W2IJ)       623   147    10     91,581 SCCC
NY4T               619   146    10     90,374 TCG
AE6Y               585   154    10     89,782 NCCC
WN6K               647   136    10     87,992 SCCC
KU8E               515   161    10     82,915 SECC
NA4K               538   154     8     82,852 TCG
K4XS               561   140     6     78,540 
AA4LR              504   155    10     78,120 SECC
N5YA               460   163    10     74,980 
K1VUT              510   146    10     74,460 
NQ4U               515   140           72,100 TCG
AA6PW              559   127     6     70,993 SCCC
K6RIM              500   124     9     62,000 NCCC
N4GN               383   158     5     60,514 KCG
K5KG               439   133     7     58,387 FCG
NS4T               393   142    10     55,806 
N6TW               441   115     9     50,715 SCCC
VE3BUC             456   107     9     48,792 Contest Club Ontario
AA3ZE(@K3WW)       381   128    10     48,768 
K8IR               342   133     9     45,486 BAY AREA WIRELESS
K6UFO              348   117    10     40,716 NCCC
K9JLS(@AI9U)       345   117    10     40,365 Tennessee Contest Gr
N4CW               350   115     7     40,250 
K6TA               310   100     5     31,000 NCCC
KC0CZI             312    99     5     30,888 
WS7V               297   104    10     30,888 
WC4H               310    90     4     27,900 FCG
NY1S               255   104    10     26,520 
K4BP               275    93     4     25,775 TCG
W4SAA              229   112    10     25,648 FCG
K4TX               263    97     3     25,511 PVRC
N9NE(TODD)         261    97     5     25,317 SMC
N5RZ               324    77     2     24,948 
K9GX               244    97     7     23,668 KCG
WN4M               232    95     8     22,040 TCG
AL1G               305    70    10     21,350 
AK8B               225    89     9     20,025 
VE3KZ              230    87     4     19,923 Contest Club Ontario
AA7ML              222    82     6     18,204 
KK1L               183    91     3     16,653 YCCC
K8MR               180    87     3     15,660 MRRC
VE3RZ              219    71           15,549 Contest Club Ontario
N6ZZ               189    73     2     13,797 SCCC
K8KHZ              187    50     3      9,350 MRRC
K1PQS              116    70     7      8,120 
VE4YU              112    67     3      7,504 
N5RG               122    59     2      7,198 
W6ZZZ              117    54            6,318 NCCC
K6AM               115    52     1      5,980 SCCC
K4LOG               76    46            3,496 FCG
KE4KMG              63    31     6      1,953 TCG
N9GUN               35    17     1        595 SMC
N4GG                22    18     1        396 PVRC
K7JJ                22    15     3        330 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
KI0II              214    82     8     17,548 Grand Mesa
W6RCL               51    34     2      1,734 
WB6BWZ              15    12     1        180 SECC


Operators:
AE9B         AE9B,W0ZAP
K0HM         AE0Q,KC0KLP
K5NA         K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KE5RS,KI5DR
K5TR         K5TR,KK5MI,WM5R
W5KFT        K5PI,KT5I,N6DE,WW5X
W5NN         K5NZ,N5RP,N5XJ,NX5M,UA0OFF,W5PR
W5SB         KC5NSW,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,KE4NT,KK5LD,KN5Z,NA5F


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Wed Aug 21 08:02:19 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SARTG RTTY - All Claimed Scores 21Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208211402.g7LE2Ju03123@localhost.localdomain>

2002 SARTG RTTY - All Claimed Scores 21Aug2002

Submit logs by: October 10, 2002
E-mail logs to: sm7bhm@svessa.se
Mail logs to:
  SARTG Contest Manager
  Ewe Hakansson, SM7BHM
  Pilspetsvagen 4
  SE-29166 Kristianstad
  Sweden

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this siummary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S HP
OL5Q               803  9940   248        2,465,120 
J48CS              769  8655   232    24  2,007,960 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
YL2KF              790  9220   253        2,332,660 Latvian CC
AA5AU              688  8675   250    24  2,168,750 
RK4FF              786  8825   245    24  2,162,125 
K4GMH              686  9260   231        2,139,060 PVRC
OH2BP              742  8410   235        1,976,350 The Jet Set
LT0H(LU3HY)        513  7565   197    20  1,490,305 
VA3DX              497  6565   217    18  1,424,605 
W2YC               460  6265   197        1,234,205 FRC
K4WW               465  6120   200    20  1,224,000 KCG
VK4UC              428  6355   180    17  1,143,900 
GM4FDM             527  6505   175    22  1,138,375 GM DX Group
DL4RCK             387  4360   163    13    710,680 BCC
AH6OZ              276  4030   120    11    483,600 
N2WK                63   865    44     1     38,060 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
LU1NDC             443  6455   187    23  1,207,085 
W8UL               308  4150   145    20    601,750 
SV1CIB             371  4280   139    23    594,920 
GU0SUP             323  3725   155    23    577,375 BARTG
PA5AT              285  3115   124    11    386,260 
W1TO               161  2175   102          221,850 YCCC
VE9DX              142  1770    99          175,230 
HB9DTM             143  1600    63     8    100,800 F8KCF CONTEST GANG
VE3BUC             114  1480    65     3     96,200 Contest Club Ontario
PY2YU              101  1470    52     3     76,440 TuPY DX Group
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)        57   830    30     2     24,900 Chiltern DX Club
K7JJ                46   505    25     5     12,625 SCCC
WA6BOB              48   530    23     2     12,190 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
4Z8EE(OK1EE)       146  2145    49    12    105,105 Czech Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
SV1XV              211  2170    65          141,050 
VA3WN               62   760    31     4     23,560 Contest Club Ontario

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/40 HP
SM7BHM             146  1530    51    10     78,030 SARTG


Operators:
J48CS        IK2QEI,IT9CHU,SV2DCD,SV8CS
OL5Q         OK1FFU,OK1HRA,OK1VSL


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Wed Aug 21 08:10:11 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 21Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208211410.g7LEABD03142@localhost.localdomain>

2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 21Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
  WAEDC Contest Manager
  Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
  Schmidweg 17
  D-85609 Dornach
  Germany
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Europe Single Op HP
YL8M(LY2TA)       1145  1925   275    35  2,069,180 Latvian CC
SN7Q(SP7GIQ)      1123  1296   547    35  1,323,193 
LY4AA(@LY7A)       738  1385   595    36  1,260,210 Kaunas University of
G3TXF              608  1239   504    36    930,888 
DF3IAL             772  1107   471    36    885,009 BCC
OM3PA              967   913   466    36    872,818 
YU1ZZ              889  1000   436    30    823,604 YU CC
RK4FF              742  1229   414    36    815,994 
S56A               609   822   489    30    699,759 CCS
GW7X(GW3NJW)       486   725   146    33    424,008 Contest Cambria
F5IN               616   444   205    30    217,300 U.F.T.
SM5D(SM5DJZ)       285   366   314          204,100 TOEC
G4BUO              381   310   102          170,677 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Europe Single Op LP
9A7P(9A6XX)        561  1425   360    36    714,960 WWYC
DL1EFD             479   842   154    36    483,486 RR DX
EA3KU              467   432   149    18    305,406 
T93Y               375   593   220    23    212,960 Sarajevo Contest Gro
RD4M(UA4LU)        317   689   190    23    191,140 
ON5ZO              334   373   268    34    189,476 WWYC
IR2V(I2WIJ)        263   520   232    20    181,656 MARCONI CONTEST CLUB
RW3VZ              306   129   281          122,235 
HB9ARF             312    69   270          102,600 
LY1DS              173   352   191    10    100,275 
ON4ADZ             225   148    65    12     55,204 
PA5AT              185   112    45     8     32,967 
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)     100     0    72            5,256 IARC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe M/S HP
RT9W(@RZ9WWH)     2004  2000   215    48  2,206,204 
KC1XX             1990  1986   193    42  1,990,473 ECC
N3RD(@N3RS)       1897  1888   182    48  1,786,520 FRC
K2NG              1776  1773   174    48  1,600,148 FRC
PX2W(@PY2YU)      1388  1344   159    40  1,029,964 TuPY DX Group

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe Single Op HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       2138  2134   549    36  2,343,681 
UA9AM             1780  1767   528    36  1,872,816 URAL CONTEST GROUP
N2NC(@N2RM)       1711  1711   172    36  1,529,634 FRC
K4JA(K9GY)        1509  1507   176    36  1,374,840 PVRC
NY4A(N4AF)        1597  1570   162    36  1,321,716 PVRC
RV9JR             1440  1440   174    36  1,292,671 SRR
JY9QJ             1302  1281   470    18  1,205,080 BCC
PJ2M(KD4D)        1413  1409   166    36  1,157,020 PVRC
AA3B              1191  1189   155    36    961,520 FRC
UA9CDC            1016  1009   171    24    901,125 Ural Contest Group
K3WW(@K322)       1078  1077   149    25    823,210 FRC
K5ZD               861   859   403    16    692,757 YCCC
JY9NX(JM1CAX)     1030  1030   308    11    634,480 
W2YC               850   845   141          620,370 FRC
VE3KZ             1004  1004   304          610,432 Contest Club Ontario
W2UP               783   781   140          558,348 FRC
W9RE               717   717   134    19    488,994 SMC
N2ED               810   809   114    18    433,892 FRC
N4CW               745   745   236    17    351,640 PVRC
W4SAA              583   583   254    26    295,910 FCG
K9NW(@K9UWA)       576   576    98    17    270,720 MRRC
K4BAI              593   593    97          259,734 SECC
N9RV               572   559    97    12    244,080 SMC
ZS4TX              445   443   107    14    229,992 Pretoria Contest CLu
W3BP               622   621    66          190,026 
K1GU               386   384   100    14    185,570 YCCC
K2ONP              440   431   200    14    173,800 HVCDX
N4ZR               353   346    78    10    123,723 PVRC
K4AB               292   288   181     7    104,618 SECC
K6TA               229   227   107    12     48,792 NCCC
WA4TT              140   140    57     3     37,240 SECC
AA5AU              101   100    49     9     21,708 
K4RO               115   107    41           18,204 TCG
N6TW               107   106    35           14,910 SCCC
N4GG                66    62    32     1     10,496 PVRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe Single Op LP
K4OGG              773   773   107          398,868 SECC
VP2V/N2WKS         465   330    96    17    171,039 FRC
NF4A               366   365    87    10    145,469 FCG
VE3MQW             333   333   196    30    130,536 Contest Club Ontario
OK6A(OK2CMW)       340   223    94    31    119,356 
VE9DX              266   266    88          115,976 
VE3IAY             277   276    87    24    114,471 Contest Club Ontario
VE3BUC             280   279   174    19     97,266 Contest Club Ontario
VE3DZ              214   213    76     6     72,590 Contest Club Ontario
AB2E               167   166   158           52,614 FRC
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       180    60    67     2     41,040 
K5NZ               138   127    60     4     36,835 
VA3XRZ             137   116    52    14     30,360 Contest Club Ontario
KU8E               104    96   111     6     22,200 SECC
VE3RZ              105    90   100     5     19,500 Contest Club Ontario
VA3WN               84    78    40     3     15,617 Contest Club Ontario
W1TO                54    54    26            5,616 YCCC
VE3EY               48    40    27     1      4,752 Contest Club Ontario

Operators:
K2NG         K2NG,K2TW,NO2R
KC1XX        K1EA,K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
N3RD         N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ
PX2W         PY2NDX,PY2YU
RT9W         RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RV9WB,RW9WA,RW9WY,UA9WFM


>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu  Wed Aug 21 14:54:04 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NAQP and Icom
Message-ID: <20020821135404.E25254@cs.utexas.edu>

    I just noticed that Icom is apparently a sponsor (of plaques 
awarded to winners) of the North American QSO Party.  Is this 
the first instance of major ham radio company doing this sort of
thing to directly support contesting?  I know Icom and Yaesu and
others have spent a lot to support DXing, but I haven't seen much
support for contesting before:

http://www.ncjweb.com/naqprules.php?page=4

-- 
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kenneth E. Harker      "Vox Clamantis in Deserto"      kharker@cs.utexas.edu
University of Texas at Austin                   Amateur Radio Callsign: WM5R
Department of the Computer Sciences      VP, Central Texas DX & Contest Club
Taylor Hall TAY 2.124                         Maintainer of Linux on Laptops
Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA            http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------

>From sm3cvm at swipnet.se  Wed Aug 21 21:02:37 2002
From: sm3cvm@swipnet.se (Lars Aronsson)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Coming up; TOEC WW GRID Contest
Message-ID: <001d01c2493c$ef8f3340$047b97d4@LarsAronsson>

The Top Of Europe Contesters (TOEC) hereby has the pleasure to invite all 
amateur radio stations world wide to participate in the TOEC WW GRID CONTEST.
The aim of the contest is to boost the interest for "Grid hunting" on the HF 
bands, and to introduce a contest where it is more important to copy the QSO 
message than in most other similar events.

Contest event: 
CW: August 24 - 25, 2002
Saturday 1200 UTC - Sunday 1200 UTC 

 Exchange: 
RST + Grid Field/Square identifier, i.e. 599 JP73 (two letters (Grid Field) + 
two figures (Grid Square)). 

 Multipliers: 
Each Grid Field (JP, KO, EM etc.) worked gives 1 multiplier per band. 

More information: 
SM3CER Contest Service
http://www.sk3bg.se/contest/toecwwgc.htm

TOEC
http://www.qsl.net/toec/

 
73, cu in TOEC WW GRID CONTEST
Lars, SM3CVM - SM3X




>From n5nj at gte.net  Wed Aug 21 16:33:13 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NAQP and Icom
References: <20020821135404.E25254@cs.utexas.edu>
Message-ID: <007601c24951$f9293080$f2212f04@dslverizon.net>

Kenwood has sponsored ARRL plaques for years - along with many other smaller
donors.

----- Original Message -----
From: "Kenneth E. Harker" <kharker@cs.utexas.edu>
To: "CQ Contest" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, August 21, 2002 1:54 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NAQP and Icom


>     I just noticed that Icom is apparently a sponsor (of plaques
> awarded to winners) of the North American QSO Party.  Is this
> the first instance of major ham radio company doing this sort of
> thing to directly support contesting?  I know Icom and Yaesu and
> others have spent a lot to support DXing, but I haven't seen much
> support for contesting before:
>
> http://www.ncjweb.com/naqprules.php?page=4
>
> --
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------
--
> Kenneth E. Harker      "Vox Clamantis in Deserto"
kharker@cs.utexas.edu
> University of Texas at Austin                   Amateur Radio Callsign:
WM5R
> Department of the Computer Sciences      VP, Central Texas DX & Contest
Club
> Taylor Hall TAY 2.124                         Maintainer of Linux on
Laptops
> Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA
http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------
--
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From bob at cytanet.com.cy  Thu Aug 22 06:51:11 2002
From: bob@cytanet.com.cy (Bob Henderson)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: TS870 Band data output
Message-ID: <003f01c249a0$0271c280$159c0ec3@shack1>

A number of people have responded to my mailing requesting further details.
A few others responded pointing me to
www.dk9ip.de/DK9IPprojects/DK9IPdecod/dk9ipdecod.html and to
www.qsl.net/k0bx/ where information can be found on a similar mod for the
TS850.  I guess this just goes to show that most things in life have already
been done!  You just need to know where to find the details!

For those that asked I will describe the mod I have done.  A look at the
above URLs will also be worthwhile.

My initial idea was to try to find a source of 4-bit parralel band data
(Yaesu style) within the 870.  It doesn't exist as the 870 ships band data
around inside the radio in serial form.  Of course this data has to be
decoded for the purpose of switching the selector relays in the Final filter
circuit.  This job is done by IC1 on the Final filter board (TC9174F).

What I decided to do was to bring out 6 buffered switching lines for the six
HF contest bands to facilitate automatic switching of my Array Solutions Six
Pack and my six band Dunestars.  I don't need lines for 30/17/12m but these
can be available for anyone that does.

I mounted a piece of .1 inch pitch strip board about 3/4 inch square on a
DB9 female connector.  I did this by wedging the edge of the strip board
between the two horizontal sets of pins on the DB9 such that pins 1-5 of the
DB9 lined up on the centre 5 tracks of the 7 track wide strip board.  Pins
1-5 were then soldered to the board.  Pins 6 & 9 were wired with short wire
links to tracks at either edge of the board.  I connected 6 npn switching
transistor collectors, one to each of pins 1-6 of the DB9 and all six
emitters were taken to ground.  The bases of each of the transistors were
taken via a 5k6 1/4W resistor towards the back edge of the strip board to
which I attached a piece of ribbon cable.

I connected the other end of the ribbon cable to the collectors of Q10, 11,
12, 14, 15, 16 on the foil side of the Final filter board which can be
located top centre of the radio under a removable metal plate.  The filter
board must be removed to make the connections.  Connection is relatively
easy as Kenwood have located spare pads close and connected to the
collectors of these devices.  In order to make the mod neat I didn't worry
about which of pins 1-6 on the DB9 related to which band.  It turned out in
my case to be 1=20, 2=160, 3=80, 4=15, 5-40 & 6=10m.  I used BC337
transistors which are good for switching up to 45V at close to an amp.

I removed the external auto ATU connector, which for me is redundant and
mounted my DB9 in its place.  Anyone not wishing to remove this could
possibly feed the ribbon cable out at the back just under the case top.

I claim no rocket science here.  This is just a simple mod that solves what
for me has been a significant shortcoming in the use of my Kenwood TS870 for
contesting.  I pass it on to you for what it is worth.

73 and good contesting

Bob 5B4AGN, P3F, ZC4ZM



>From radio at stelex.com.au  Thu Aug 22 19:54:47 2002
From: radio@stelex.com.au (M.Sivcevic, VK4DX)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log Plus ?
Message-ID: <3D64A6D7.9080302@stelex.com.au>

Anyone knows what happened to LogPlus ? Used to be one of the best DOS 
logging programs, then it was gone but it finally came back last year ( 
or early this year) with the announcement of Windows version. The 
original site was www.logplus.com, then after the comeback it was on 
logplus.org, but now it's gone again. Any info ?

TNX !  73 Mike,VK4DX

=============================================
Visit VK4DX Contest Calendar at www.vk4dx.net


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 22 08:33:36 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SARTG RTTY - All Claimed Scores 22Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208221433.g7MEXaH04240@localhost.localdomain>

2002 SARTG RTTY - All Claimed Scores 22Aug2002

Submit logs by: October 10, 2002
E-mail logs to: sm7bhm@svessa.se
Mail logs to:
  SARTG Contest Manager
  Ewe Hakansson, SM7BHM
  Pilspetsvagen 4
  SE-29166 Kristianstad
  Sweden

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S HP
RW9C(@RK9CWA)      903 12450   262    24  3,261,900 Ural Contest Group
OL5Q               803  9940   248        2,465,120 
J48CS              769  8655   232    24  2,007,960 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
YL2KF              790  9220   253        2,332,660 Latvian CC
AA5AU              688  8675   250    24  2,168,750 
RK4FF              786  8825   245    24  2,162,125 
K4GMH              686  9260   231        2,139,060 PVRC
OH2BP              742  8410   235        1,976,350 The Jet Set
LT0H(LU3HY)        513  7565   197    20  1,490,305 
VA3DX              497  6565   217    18  1,424,605 
W2YC               460  6265   197        1,234,205 FRC
K4WW               465  6120   200    20  1,224,000 KCG
VK4UC              428  6355   180    17  1,143,900 
GM4FDM             527  6505   175    22  1,138,375 GM DX Group
DL4RCK             387  4360   163    13    710,680 BCC
AH6OZ              276  4030   120    11    483,600 
N2WK                63   865    44     1     38,060 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
LU1NDC             443  6455   187    23  1,207,085 
W8UL               308  4150   145    20    601,750 
SV1CIB             371  4280   139    23    594,920 
GU0SUP             323  3725   155    23    577,375 BARTG
PA5AT              285  3115   124    11    386,260 
W1TO               161  2175   102          221,850 YCCC
VE9DX              142  1770    99          175,230 
KH6GMP             153  2220    75    48    166,500 KONA HAWAII DX CLUB
HB9DTM             143  1600    63     8    100,800 F8KCF CONTEST GANG
VE3BUC             114  1480    65     3     96,200 Contest Club Ontario
PY2YU              101  1470    52     3     76,440 TuPY DX Group
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)        57   830    30     2     24,900 Chiltern DX Club
K7JJ                46   505    25     5     12,625 SCCC
WA6BOB              48   530    23     2     12,190 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
4Z8EE(OK1EE)       146  2145    49    12    105,105 Czech Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
SV1XV              211  2170    65          141,050 
VA3WN               62   760    31     4     23,560 Contest Club Ontario

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/40 HP
SM7BHM             146  1530    51    10     78,030 SARTG


Operators:
J48CS        IK2QEI,IT9CHU,SV2DCD,SV8CS
OL5Q         OK1FFU,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
RW9C         RW9CF,UA9CGA


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 22 08:35:22 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 22Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208221435.g7MEZM704249@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 22Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 17, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssbnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bruce Horn, WA7BNM
  4225 Farmdale Ave.
  Studio City, CA 91604
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1499   243    12    364,257 CTDXCC
K5TR              1491   240    12    357,840 
W5KFT             1426   247    12    352,222 CTDXCC
K5NA              1188   211    12    250,668 CTDXCC
W5SB              1084   184    12    204,498 
AE9B               958   166    12    159,028 SMC
K4NO               612   161     9     98,532 SECC
K0HM               271    89           24,119 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
N6MJ(@W6KP)       1211   205    10    244,360 SCCC
K4AB               954   194    10    185,076 SECC
K0UK               908   196     9    177,968 Grand Mesa
W5TM(W5AO)         784   209    10    163,856 OkDX
N0AV               817   199    10    162,583 SMC
N4BP               953   166     9    158,198 FCG
W5WMU              765   204    10    156,060 
K7RI(KD7SGR)      1001     1    10    154,845 WWDXC
NX9T               779   186    10    144,894 
KH6VV(KH6DV)       917   157     9    143,969 

K7SV               776   183     9    142,008 PVRC
NF4A               783   178     9    139,374 FCG
K5RC               809   167     9    135,103 NCCC
W7ZR               799   169    10    135,031 WVDXC
K9PW(@K9MOT)       714   178    10    127,092 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        685   180          123,300 TDXS
K6IF               750   158          118,500 NCCC
AB0MV(@N2IC)       760   154          116,116 Grand Mesa
NA1QP(W1CTN)       651   176     9    114,576 TCG
N5DO               708   161    10    113,988 

W6TK               769   142    10    109,198 SCCC
KE9S               608   170    10    103,360 
K9NR               608   162    10     98,496 SMC
W4NF               627   150    10     94,050 
K0OU               552   166    10     91,632 SMC
N6WIN(@W2IJ)       623   147    10     91,581 SCCC
NY4T               619   146    10     90,374 TCG
AE6Y               585   154    10     89,782 NCCC
WN6K               647   136    10     87,992 SCCC
KU8E               515   161    10     82,915 SECC

NA4K               538   154     8     82,852 TCG
K4XS               561   140     6     78,540 
AA4LR              504   155    10     78,120 SECC
N5YA               460   163    10     74,980 
K1VUT              510   146    10     74,460 
NQ4U               515   140           72,100 TCG
AA6PW              559   127     6     70,993 SCCC
K6RIM              500   124     9     62,000 NCCC
N4GN               383   158     5     60,514 KCG
K5KG               439   133     7     58,387 FCG
NS4T               393   142    10     55,806 
N6TW               441   115     9     50,715 SCCC
VE3BUC             456   107     9     48,792 Contest Club Ontario
AA3ZE(@K3WW)       381   128    10     48,768 
K8IR               342   133     9     45,486 BAY AREA WIRELESS
K6UFO              348   117    10     40,716 NCCC
K9JLS(@AI9U)       345   117    10     40,365 Tennessee Contest Gr
N4CW               350   115     7     40,250 
K6TA               310   100     5     31,000 NCCC
KC0CZI             312    99     5     30,888 
WS7V               297   104    10     30,888 
WC4H               310    90     4     27,900 FCG
NY1S               255   104    10     26,520 
K4BP               275    93     4     25,775 TCG
W4SAA              229   112    10     25,648 FCG
K4TX               263    97     3     25,511 PVRC
N9NE(TODD)         261    97     5     25,317 SMC
N5RZ               324    77     2     24,948 
K9GX               244    97     7     23,668 KCG
K0GAS              234    95           22,230 Grand Mesa
WN4M               232    95     8     22,040 TCG
AL1G               305    70    10     21,350 
AK8B               225    89     9     20,025 
VE3KZ              230    87     4     19,923 Contest Club Ontario
AA7ML              222    82     6     18,204 
N6VH               193    90           17,370 SCCC
KK1L               183    91     3     16,653 YCCC
K8MR               180    87     3     15,660 MRRC
VE3RZ              219    71           15,549 Contest Club Ontario
N6ZZ               189    73     2     13,797 SCCC
K8KHZ              187    50     3      9,350 MRRC
K1PQS              116    70     7      8,120 
VE4YU              112    67     3      7,504 
N5RG               122    59     2      7,198 
W6ZZZ              117    54            6,318 NCCC
K6AM               115    52     1      5,980 SCCC
K4LOG               76    46            3,496 FCG
KE4KMG              63    31     6      1,953 TCG
N9GUN               35    17     1        595 SMC
N4GG                22    18     1        396 PVRC
K7JJ                22    15     3        330 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
KI0II              214    82     8     17,548 Grand Mesa
W6RCL               51    34     2      1,734 
WB6BWZ              15    12     1        180 SECC


Operators:
AE9B         AE9B,W0ZAP
K0HM         AE0Q,KC0KLP
K5NA         K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KE5RS,KI5DR
K5TR         K5TR,KK5MI,WM5R
W5KFT        K5PI,KT5I,N6DE,WW5X
W5NN         K5NZ,N5RP,N5XJ,NX5M,UA0OFF,W5PR
W5SB         KC5NSW,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,KE4NT,KK5LD,KN5Z,NA5F


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 22 08:38:17 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 22Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208221438.g7MEcHc04263@localhost.localdomain>

2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 22Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
  WAEDC Contest Manager
  Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
  Schmidweg 17
  D-85609 Dornach
  Germany
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info (tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Europe Single Op HP
YL8M(LY2TA)       1145  1925   275    35  2,069,180 Latvian CC
SN7Q(SP7GIQ)      1123  1296   547    35  1,323,193 
LY4AA(@LY7A)       738  1385   595    36  1,260,210 Kaunas University of
G3TXF              608  1239   504    36    930,888 
DF3IAL             772  1107   471    36    885,009 BCC
OM3PA              967   913   466    36    872,818 
YU1ZZ              889  1000   436    30    823,604 YU CC
RK4FF              742  1229   414    36    815,994 
S56A               609   822   489    30    699,759 CCS
GW7X(GW3NJW)       486   725   146    33    424,008 Contest Cambria
F5IN               616   444   205    30    217,300 U.F.T.
SM5D(SM5DJZ)       285   366   314          204,100 TOEC
G4BUO              381   310   102          170,677 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Europe Single Op LP
9A7P(9A6XX)        561  1425   360    36    714,960 WWYC
DL1EFD             479   842   154    36    483,486 RR DX
EA3KU              467   432   149    18    305,406 
T93Y               375   593   220    23    212,960 Sarajevo Contest Gro
RD4M(UA4LU)        317   689   190    23    191,140 
ON5ZO              334   373   268    34    189,476 WWYC
IR2V(I2WIJ)        263   520   232    20    181,656 MARCONI CONTEST CLUB
RW3VZ              306   129   281          122,235 
HB9ARF             312    69   270          102,600 
LY1DS              173   352   191    10    100,275 
ON4ADZ             225   148    65    12     55,204 
PA5AT              185   112    45     8     32,967 
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)     100     0    72            5,256 IARC


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe M/S HP
9K9K(9K2RR)       2339  2311   493    39  2,292,450 
RT9W(@RZ9WWH)     2004  2000   215    48  2,206,204 
KC1XX             1990  1986   193    42  1,990,473 ECC
N3RD(@N3RS)       1897  1888   182    48  1,786,520 FRC
K2NG              1776  1773   174    48  1,600,148 FRC
PX2W(@PY2YU)      1388  1344   159    40  1,029,964 TuPY DX Group

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe M/S LP
NZ1U(@KB1H)        181   180   161     5     58,121 YCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe Single Op HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       2138  2134   549    36  2,343,681 
UA9AM             1780  1767   528    36  1,872,816 URAL CONTEST GROUP
N2NC(@N2RM)       1711  1711   172    36  1,529,634 FRC
K4JA(K9GY)        1509  1507   176    36  1,374,840 PVRC
NY4A(N4AF)        1597  1570   162    36  1,321,716 PVRC
RV9JR             1440  1440   174    36  1,292,671 SRR
JY9QJ             1302  1281   470    18  1,205,080 BCC
PJ2M(KD4D)        1413  1409   166    36  1,157,020 PVRC
AA3B              1191  1189   155    36    961,520 FRC
UA9CDC            1016  1009   171    24    901,125 Ural Contest Group
K3WW(@K322)       1078  1077   149    25    823,210 FRC
K5ZD               861   859   403    16    692,757 YCCC
JY9NX(JM1CAX)     1030  1030   308    11    634,480 
W2YC               850   845   141          620,370 FRC
VE3KZ             1004  1004   304          610,432 Contest Club Ontario
W2UP               783   781   140          558,348 FRC
W9RE               717   717   134    19    488,994 SMC
N2ED               810   809   114    18    433,892 FRC
N4CW               745   745   236    17    351,640 PVRC
W4SAA              583   583   254    26    295,910 FCG
K9NW(@K9UWA)       576   576    98    17    270,720 MRRC
K4BAI              593   593    97          259,734 SECC
N9RV               572   559    97    12    244,080 SMC
ZS4TX              445   443   107    14    229,992 Pretoria Contest CLu
W3BP               622   621    66          190,026 
K1GU               386   384   100    14    185,570 YCCC
K2ONP              440   431   200    14    173,800 HVCDX
N4ZR               353   346    78    10    123,723 PVRC
K4AB               292   288   181     7    104,618 SECC
K6TA               229   227   107    12     48,792 NCCC
WA4TT              140   140    57     3     37,240 SECC
AA5AU              101   100    49     9     21,708 
K4RO               115   107    41           18,204 TCG
N6TW               107   106    35           14,910 SCCC
N4GG                66    62    32     1     10,496 PVRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe Single Op LP
K4OGG              773   773   107          398,868 SECC
VP2V/N2WKS         465   330    96    17    171,039 FRC
NF4A               366   365    87    10    145,469 FCG
VE3MQW             333   333   196    30    130,536 Contest Club Ontario
OK6A(OK2CMW)       340   223    94    31    119,356 
VE9DX              266   266    88          115,976 
VE3IAY             277   276    87    24    114,471 Contest Club Ontario
VE3BUC             280   279   174    19     97,266 Contest Club Ontario
VE3DZ              214   213    76     6     72,590 Contest Club Ontario
AB2E               167   166   158           52,614 FRC
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       180    60    67     2     41,040 
K5NZ               138   127    60     4     36,835 
VA3XRZ             137   116    52    14     30,360 Contest Club Ontario
KU8E               104    96   111     6     22,200 SECC
VE3RZ              105    90   100     5     19,500 Contest Club Ontario
VA3WN               84    78    40     3     15,617 Contest Club Ontario
W1TO                54    54    26            5,616 YCCC
VE3EY               48    40    27     1      4,752 Contest Club Ontario

Operators:
K2NG         K2NG,K2TW,NO2R
KC1XX        K1EA,K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
N3RD         N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ
NZ1U         KB1H,N1XS
PX2W         PY2NDX,PY2YU
RT9W         RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RV9WB,RW9WA,RW9WY,UA9WFM


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 22 08:40:49 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 RAC Canada Day - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200208221440.g7MEenL04276@localhost.localdomain>

2002 RAC Canada Day - Final Claimed Scores

Submit logs by: July 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: ve9qed@rac.ca
Mail logs to:
  Radio Amateurs of Canada
  720 Belfast Road, Suite 217
  Ottawa, Ontario K1G 0Z5
  Canada

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All M/M HP
VE3DC              602  1024    52    56    24  1,124,496 
VE5RI              527  1214    41    40    24    818,424 
KA6BIM             251   440    35    33    24    373,048 NCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All M/S HP
XM6JY(@VE6JY)      336   705    47    50    24    655,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
K6LA               257   640    34    32    20    436,128 SCCC
VE4YU              230   229    35    33          255,136 
VE7AVV               0   809     0    40    15    198,960 BCDX Club
N6HC               174   329    27    20    10    179,164 SCCC
VA7NT(@VE7SV)      212   121    22    19     5     96,268 BCDX
W4SAA              112    34    21     9     8     35,220 FCG
K4BAI              181    22     0     0           27,632 SECC
K1GU               118     0    28     0     4     24,920 YCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
VE5SF              416   562    39    39    18    579,696 
VE3MQW             197   249    36    29          250,510 
VA3NR              207   243    29    33    18    227,044 
VE3BW              183   221    29    37    16    217,536 
VE3AGC              47   360    18    36    19    207,252 
VE7UQ               62   346    17    28          153,540 
VE9WH               32   249    22    20          112,812 
VE9DX              505     0    37     0    12    110,852 
VA6RA                1   180     1    24           39,050 
VE3IAY             194     0    26     0           32,708 CRDXC
VA3WN              142    50    13    10     6     26,542 
W0ETT              100     2    25     1     7     21,632 Grand Mesa
VE3ANX             116     2    23     1     2     18,240 
W1TO                67    12    15     5           12,680 YCCC
VE3BUC/W4            0    61     0    15     3      8,970 
N4WSM                0    29     0    13            4,550 TCG
K1VU                 0    38     0    10            3,380 YCCC
W4NZ                32     3     9     2            3,300 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOAB QRP
VE3KZ              242   226    40    39    22    309,048 
VE3XAX             334   114    37    24          208,864 U-VE Contest Club
WB6BWZ              26    13     9     4     8      4,862 SECC
AA0XJ               19     5     7     3     5      2,080 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 HP
XL5DX(VA5DX)       513   764    12    12    19    141,696 
N6RO                35    66     9    12     1     18,018 NCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
VO1TA(VO1WET)       60   179     8    10     4     30,564 
VE3ZIK(VE3ZIK/4N    56    41     6     9    12      9,870 
I2WIJ               53    23     7     5     2      5,880 Marconi Contest Club
AE9B/M              10     0     6     0     1        550 


Operators:
KA6BIM       KA6BIM,NT6K
VE3DC        VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3JAI,VE3NYX,VE3OZO,
             VE3SS,VE3STT,VE3VMO,VE3VZ
VE5RI        VA6ZZZ,VE5CJR,VE5CMA,VE5FN,VE5WI,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,
             VE6SV,ZL1JG
XM6JY        TI2WGO,VE6JTM,VE6JY,VE6MAA,VE6SRV


>From WR1X at arrl.net  Thu Aug 22 11:36:12 2002
From: WR1X@arrl.net (Paul WR1X)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Quebec City
Message-ID: <001c01c249ea$223579a0$843229d8@gis.net>

Good morning,

I will be visiting Quebec City in three weeks and would like to know if any
contest operators would like to get together over coffee.

Please contact me at the below address and we'll make plans.

73,

Paul C. Bolduc

E-mail: WR1X@arrl.net
Amateur radio call:  WR1X

Located in the only town named Royalston in North America




>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 22 08:44:46 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - USA Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200208221444.g7MEik404291@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - USA Final Claimed Scores

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA

(USA HQ stations are in DX summary)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S HP
N0NI              1148   794   212    24  1,666,532 
W4G(@N4PN)        2029     0   216    24  1,560,168 FCG
N3ME              1502     0   253    24  1,556,456 PVRC
KB1H              1136   798   201    23  1,536,780 YCCC
AA5NT              605  1143   190    24  1,268,820 NTCC
N5YA              1229   272   203    24  1,204,805 NTCC
NO9Z                 0  1744   172    23  1,074,688 SMC
K1TTT             1292     0   214    24  1,037,900 YCCC
AC6T(@N6VR)       1130   140   192    22    940,032 SCCC
WC4H               835   515   191    22    779,089 FCG
K0RH               534   748   158    24    744,812 
K8UP                 0   753   155    22    353,555 MRRC
K8LX               456     0   169     6    304,538 
W7GG               362   300    44     9    265,742 
AD5CA                0   294    89     7     88,288 
K2QMF              220    36    81     5     73,872 YCCC
W8CAR              209    21    49           43,218 NCC
K3WW               394   263   140    24          1 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S LP
KY1B(@WO1N)        591     0   122    22    245,220 YCCC
W0NA               121   103    34           47,002 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW HP
KL9A(@KL7Y)       3134     0   208    24  2,751,424 WWYC
W1KM              2233     0   232    24  2,120,000 YCCC
W4AN(W4PA)        2259     0   252    24  2,067,912 TCG
K3CR(LZ4AX)       1925     0   246    24  1,894,446 
W1WEF             2105     0   215    23  1,786,435 YCCC
KT1V              2076     0   208    24  1,782,560 YCCC
K5GN(@W5KU)       1854     0   242    24  1,730,542 
K8DX              2185     0   187    24  1,680,195 NCC
W0UA(@K0RF)       1897     0   212    23  1,638,124 
K9NW(@K9UWA)      1851     0   220    24  1,593,900 MRRC
WC1M              1921     0   197    24  1,495,033 YCCC
KT3Y              1761     0   219    24  1,475,403 PVRC
AA3B              1708     0   214    24  1,341,352 FRC
N5DX              1703     0   187    24  1,278,893 
K4RO              1837     0   175    24  1,152,725 TCG
W5WMU             1465     0   188    24  1,060,508 
NB1B(@K1VR)       1314     0   203        1,015,406 YCCC
K7RAT(N6AN)       1432     0   188    24  1,002,604 
K4OAQ             1314     0   176    21    969,408 
K8GL              1096     0   213    20    915,900 MRRC
W8MJ              1350     0   173    23    900,292 MRRC
K7NV              1248     0   177    21    838,803 NCCC
N8BJQ             1144     0   187    20    715,836 
W2YC               832     0   219          645,174 FRC
W2EN              1008     0   169    15    643,890 FRC
K9JY              1079     0   147    19    596,673 SMC
WT9U              1194     0   135    19    574,830 SMC
WB0O               926     0   159    17    571,446 
K5YAA              837     0   162    13    525,852 OkDX
K4XU              1034     0   125    16    515,250 
KM5G               868     0   147    18    507,738 
N2GC               713     0   180    13    471,060 YCCC
N3RS               800     0   153     9    463,590 FRC
N8PW               898     0   129    23    429,312 NCC
K9TM               901     0   109    12    370,927 MRRC
K8IR               559     0   155    18    299,305 
K5KA               644     0   122    15    285,724 OkDX
K1GU               511     0   148    13    245,828 YCCC
N1RR               366     0   155     8    206,770 
K5XR(W5ASP)        402     0   100          158,300 
N4GG               362     0   110     7    147,510 PVRC
N7YW               404     0   101    11    145,036 
W8GN               256     0    38    12     39,976 NCC
AI9T               102   310    51           15,810 
W4NZ               150     0    31     2     15,624 TCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW LP
NY1S               748     0   158    18    383,466 
WD4AHZ             739     0   155    19    377,115 FCG
W9WI               781     0   131    17    320,819 TCG
KV8Q               685     0   147    24    290,619 
K8AJS(K8AJSQ)      558     0   143    19    252,538 Wayne Amateur Radio 
K2ONP              656     0   102    15    220,320 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
WB4TDH             416     0   139    11    207,110 
KN4Y               300     0   121    15    131,404 FCG
N2GA               435     0    76    10    114,988 
W6ZL               268     0    84    10     84,336 
W3CP               223     0   106    16     83,846 PVRC
W5AC(KD5KQN)       312     0    51    10     53,091 
W6SJ               200     0    72    17     43,848 
NT6K               200     0    66     6     40,260 NCCC
N2IJ               173     0    66     6     26,730 
W4YA               108     0    62           19,964 FCG
K6RIM              112     0   439     2     17,121 NCCC
AE0Q               150     0    44           15,400 Grand Mesa
N0HF                99     0    14     3     10,360 Grand Mesa
W4BCG               75     0    40     6      9,400 TCG
WA6BOB              76     0    13     2      6,510 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed HP
K3ZO              1232  1132   230    24  2,250,320 PVRC
N2NU              1192  1110   238    24  2,181,984 FRC
W9RE              1328  1194   222    24  2,130,534 SMC
N9AG(@N8NR)       1347   404   260    23  1,735,911 
N0AV              1134   834   206    23  1,584,552 
K4AB               574  1389   199    24  1,377,279 SECC
K6XX              1264   247   179    22  1,030,682 NCCC
K2SX              1102    93   116    18    877,800 Order of Boiled OWLs
AA4GA              811   388   194    24    770,180 SECC
K1VUT              843   413   189    24    742,392 YANKEE CLIPPER CONTE
NR3X(N4YDU)        668   362   183    18    627,690 PVRC
N2ED               660   258   146    12    447,052 FRC
W4SAA              626    71   186    22    376,092 FCG
K6KM(K2KW)         626   158   115    20    352,130 NCCC
K4IU               403   260   144          290,016 MWA
K0OU               396   104   122     8    211,792 Kansas City DX Club
NA4M               129   300   117    13    170,118 CTDXCC
K6LRN              315    55   117    17    157,248 NCCC
K0EJ               414   113    88     5    156,376 TCG
K7ABV              365   123    94     7    123,234 
K8MR               194    84   105          118,230 
N3GJ(@K3MJW)       231    57    94    12    110,544 
K1JE               180   108    54     7     91,260 YCCC
KD2HE              203     0    65           36,465 
N6WIN               95    61    47     6     22,654 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed LP
K8GU               372   156   154    22    311,388 MRRC
WA1Z               390   255   160    23    297,120 
N6TW               439   213   129    18    290,250 SCCC
W1DAD              165   498   157    20    286,211 YCCC
W0ETT              472   148   133    17    267,197 Grand Mesa
K1HT               399   123   139     9    245,752 YCCC
WN6K               344   338    91    15    219,310 SCCC
KI7Y               389    89   114    16    175,788 WVDXC
WK6I               163   167   115    16    128,455 SCCC
N1LW               194   112   100    12    101,200 YCCC
K0UK               163   135   105     7    100,065 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW              66   139    77    12     65,087 Wireless Association
K4WW               200    50    56     6     47,264 KCG
W4IDX              230    23    67     5     46,297 PVRC
K6OWL              148    12    70     4     36,820 
AA4LR               45    80    44     8     16,676 SECC
W0AR                69    17    31            7,378 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed QRP
WA0VBW              67   242   119    18    129,115 MWA
K8ZT               163    43    68           46,512 
W6RCL/7             68    50   186     8     13,020 
WB6BWZ              86    29    41    12     10,701 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB HP
WB9Z                 0  2032   194    23  1,511,260 SMC
K6NA(N6ED)           0  1825   177    23  1,179,705 SCCC
W4WTB                0  1094   146    18    615,098 Carolina DX Associat
KK1L                 0  1313   139    22    547,521 YCCC
KI7WX                0  1086   125    12    523,250 PVRC
KE9S                 0   997   150    23    457,500 SMC
N3HBX                0  1029   113    24    430,643 PVRC
K7XZ(K1MY)           0   921   121    13    415,998 
K9ES                 0   766   152    17    330,448 FCG
KC0CZI               0   438    62    11     81,952 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB LP
NQ4U                 0   235    49     8     81,498 TCG
WN4M                 0   250    86           71,552 TCG
W2RDS                0   232    90           70,920 
KS2G                 0   103    53     2     15,953 
K4LOG                0    54    30     7      4,800 
W6ZZZ                0    39    22            2,662 NCCC
AB0MV                0    10     7              252 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB QRP
N3GXY                0   140    64    15     25,152 


Operators:
AA5NT        AA5NT,N1CC,N3BOU,N5EE,NW5X
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
DJ5FS        DF4JJ,DJ5FS,DK1MZ
DL8SCG       DL5SEJ,DL8SCG
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
EI0HQ        EI2JD,EI3JE,EI4BZ,EI5DI,EI8GS,EI9HQ,EI9IB
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LT5F         LU2FA,LU4FPZ
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
NU1AW/4      K1SE,K4EU,K4JA,K4KJL,K4KML,K4WMA,K4ZW,K7MX,K7SV,
             N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4ZJ,N4ZR,W3BP,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,
             WA4PGM,WK4Y,WU4G
OI2HQ        DJ2QV,G4JVG,G4VXE,K1CC,K1EA,K9GX,N2NC,N6TV,
             OH1UM,OH3ES,OH5LF,OH6BG,OH6LI,OH6MMC,OH6QU,
             OH8VJ,OH9MM,P43E,S56A,UA3AB,UX1UA,W2GD
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H
ZX5J         PP5UA,PP5WG,PY3DX,PY3FOX,PY3KN,ZZ5ABV


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 22 08:47:28 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200208221447.g7MElSv04300@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Final Claimed Scores

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Headquarters HP
DA0HQ             8663 10514   448    24 20,521,536 
OI2HQ            12375     0   428    24 18,605,588 
SN0HQ             6905  7236   445    24 18,090,140 
YT0HQ             5823  4610 10433    24 13,430,074 
YL4HQ             5127  4885   374    24 12,302,356 Latvian CC
OE1XHQ               0     0   404    24 12,083,640 
S50HQ             4493  4185   416    24 11,710,400 
NU1AW/4           4683  3721   381    24 10,884,408 
EI0HQ             1338  2662   166    24  2,160,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Headquarters LP
P41HQ             1708  1492   209    24  3,187,668 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
RF9C(@RK9CWW)     1626  1013   286    24  3,277,274 URAL CONTEST GROUP
ZX5J               642  1612   259    24  2,683,244 Araucaria DX Group
S53O              1417  1009   263        2,376,731 
LZ9W              2448     0   246        2,300,000 
LY1YK              875  1174   293        2,179,334 Kaunas University of
RL3A(@RK3AWL)     1148  1432   220    24  2,093,300 
M5ZAP             1061  1183   221    24  1,950,546 
J75KG             1654   661   192    24  1,776,768 FCG
EA5DFV             555  1556   211    24  1,651,919 
IU2R              1089   861   228    24  1,637,040 ARI Brescia DX Group
SN8V(@SP8YMM)      628   797   224    24  1,166,816 
IO4T               448   751   226    24  1,139,718 
VE7RAC(@VE7UF)    1382   414   176    24  1,119,008 BCDX
DF0RU              775   663   227    22  1,116,031 Berlin-DX-Group
OL5Q               884   437   206          987,152 
LT5F(@LU2FA)       562   424   189    24    843,507 LU4FM
DJ5FS                0  1026   198    24    772,002 RR DX
M2Z                  0   972   139    24    450,360 South Dorset Radio S
M4U(@G0RGH)        125   592   151    24    351,075 HARIG - Harwich Amat
AL1G               357   648    80    21    269,120 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
DL8SCG             633     0   195    24    399,945 RR DX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW HP
P3F(@5B4AGN)      2844     0   248    23  3,286,248 
YT6A              2517     0   278    24  2,756,920 SKY CC
9A5K              2188     0   261    23  2,284,794 
9A8A              2030     0   291    24  2,242,446 Croatian CC
RA9JR             2011     0   245    24  2,187,115 SRR
UT7QF             1934     0   316    24  2,113,408 
PJ2E(N1UR)        2211     0   198    24  2,067,034 YCCC
EO1I(UT1IA)       2014     0   284    24  1,932,620 
LY4AA(@LY3BH)     1851     0   283    24  1,850,537 Kaunas University of
9H1ZA             1834     0   270        1,756,890 
VE3NE             1795     0   199    24  1,477,575 
RD4M(UA4LU)       1616     0   257    19  1,418,640 
OM0WR             1401     0   218    24  1,159,106 
DK0ALC(DL1CW)     1556     0   216    24  1,152,144 RR DX
F5IN              1570     0   191    20  1,138,360 U.F.T.
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)    1715     0   172    17  1,077,924 IARC 4U1ITU
DL3YBM            1233     0   247    24  1,050,491 RR DX
GW7X(GW3NJW)      1344     0   188    24    916,876 Contest Cambria
XM3XAX(VE3XAX)     922     0   134    21    397,980 
7J1AAI(W1NN)       658     0   115    14    332,115 
IK0HBN             576     0   199    15    314,022 
DH7KU              550     0    66    16    134,640 DK0UN University Rad
HB9CZF             332     0    83     6     86,486 
Z32AF              129     0    74            9,546 SECC
Z39Z(Z32AF)         59     0    12            2,244 Z39Z Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW LP
OK2PP             1090     0   243    18    882,576 
DL1EFD            1088     0   203    22    706,440 RR DX
DL5YYM             842     0   220    24    591,800 BCC
VE9DX              741     0   180          471,780 
OM6RM              829     0   181    22    451,233 
OH0/DL4SDW         961     0   157    22    448,863 RR DX
OH/W6YA            770     0   159          354,570 
VE3YDX(RW4WM)      719     0   143    22    348,205 Russian Contest Club
HB9ARF             723     0   169          345,605 
OH9XX(OH3XR)       704     0   152          328,624 CCF
VE3IAY             638     0   134          309,272 
9A6XX(@9A7P)       700     0   105    12    254,520 WWYC
ON5ZO              550     0   130          238,420 WWYC
LY2XW              512     0   147          226,674 
ON5UM              373     0   114    10    155,610 
OZ0RS              369     0   124          137,020 
ZC4BS(G4KIV)       630     0    43     8    125,302 
UA0DC              274     0    49          105,948 
VA3WN              343     0    58           62,308 
M0BEX              233     0    50           41,050 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW QRP
VE3NZ              114     0    27    15      8,802 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed HP
UA9AM             1090   950   313    24  2,743,132 URAL CONTEST GROUP
RK4FF             1594   846   325    24  2,637,700 
KP3Z(NP4Z)        2540   124   229    21  2,293,893 FCG
VY2SS(K6LA)       1914  1020   177    24  2,212,677 SCCC
LY2CY             1280   732   260    24  1,904,240 Lithuanian DX
OL8R(OK1FCJ)      1187   598   249    24  1,560,981 
OM5A(OM3LA)        751   735   245    17  1,383,515 
SP9W(SP9HWN)      1020   612   248    24  1,380,616 
VA3NA(@VE3SY)     1217   429   192    22  1,284,288 
OH4U(OZ1AA)       1393   276   199    23  1,183,055 WWYC
UY5ZZ              991   304   123          956,032 
VE3ANX             675   855   132    19    803,748 
UA9FM              666   354   166    11    761,940 UCG
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    412   390   143    14    463,606 HSDXA
OD5/OK1MU          410   638    27     7    402,327 
XE2AC              225   598    90     8    257,760 
VE3KZ               85    50     2    14      1,350 
G4FAL               80    56     1    16        136 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       972   399   190    21  1,147,790 Chiltern DX Club
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        812   358   207    22    713,736 
PY8AZT             529     0   168    22    364,056 
VE4YU              360   232    61    18    270,750 
VE3MQW             307   223   149    17    264,028 
VE3BUC             280   230   114    17    215,004 
DJ9AO              320   193   116          174,812 WWYC
SM4DHF             246    46    58     7     60,736 
VA3PL              138   117    76           51,148 Polish Amateur Radio
SV1DNW             132    58    84    12     43,008 
PU7EEL             128    24    43           36,480 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed QRP
DJ1YFK             337     5   116    12    122,960 WWYC
OH/W7YAQ           273    27   107           72,653 
DF1DX              141   114    92    13     71,300 RR DX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB HP
P40B(P43P)           0  2565   190    22  2,342,130 Other (specify when 
LU1NDC               0  1310   204    22  1,212,168 
RN4LP                0  1505   251    24  1,175,433 
LT0H(LU3HY)          0   966   153    16    664,938 
FM5GU                0  1492    99     9    609,246 
S57UN(@S52ZW)            430    27     5    117,432 SCC
VK2CZ                0   252    62    23     62,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB LP
AY4DX(LU4DX)         0   638   159          419,124 
SV1DKL               0   683   183    18    416,325 
9A7ZZ                0   650    90          395,680 Croatian CC
OK2A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
OK6A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
PA0KHS               0   373  1237          162,047 
DL4RCK                   286   118     8     98,412 BCC
VE7UQ                0   268    82           76,424 


Operators:
AA5NT        AA5NT,N1CC,N3BOU,N5EE,NW5X
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
DJ5FS        DF4JJ,DJ5FS,DK1MZ
DL8SCG       DL5SEJ,DL8SCG
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
EI0HQ        EI2JD,EI3JE,EI4BZ,EI5DI,EI8GS,EI9HQ,EI9IB
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LT5F         LU2FA,LU4FPZ
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
NU1AW/4      K1SE,K4EU,K4JA,K4KJL,K4KML,K4WMA,K4ZW,K7MX,K7SV,
             N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4ZJ,N4ZR,W3BP,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,
             WA4PGM,WK4Y,WU4G
OI2HQ        DJ2QV,G4JVG,G4VXE,K1CC,K1EA,K9GX,N2NC,N6TV,
             OH1UM,OH3ES,OH5LF,OH6BG,OH6LI,OH6MMC,OH6QU,
             OH8VJ,OH9MM,P43E,S56A,UA3AB,UX1UA,W2GD
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H
ZX5J         PP5UA,PP5WG,PY3DX,PY3FOX,PY3KN,ZZ5ABV


>From n6nt at ispwest.com  Thu Aug 22 15:54:59 2002
From: n6nt@ispwest.com (Bruce Sawyer)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NAQP and Icom 
Message-ID: <000e01c249eb$e7e9da00$1c705142@fpfzqlga>

>Is this
>the first instance of major ham radio company doing this sort of
>thing to directly support contesting?  I know Icom and Yaesu and
>others have spent a lot to support DXing, but I haven't seen much
>support for contesting before.

Icom was a major supporter of WRTC '96, though I don't know what they may
have done for 2000 or 2002.  In the beginning of our fund-raising efforts,
we were having a terrible time getting anyone in the industry to do anything
besides laugh at us and tell us how terrible the times were.  Only HRO was
willing to help,  kicking in a $10K donation to get us started.  Then Icom
America got creative and donated a bunch of radios which we were able to
sell to raise funds.  (By donating equipment instead of cash, they were able
to get around the watchful eyes of their JA overlords.)  I don't recall
Yaesu's response to our requests, but I do remember Kenwood laughing us
right out of the room.  I'm not a fan of Icom radios, since they can't ever
seem to get their CW output waveform right.  But they have been a very good
corporate citizen in supporting the contest community

Bruce, N6NT/ZF2NT



>From henry at summitschool.com  Thu Aug 22 14:33:48 2002
From: henry@summitschool.com (Henry Heidtmann)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] qy4 modeling freeware
Message-ID: <3D65207C.EBB39FE8@summitschool.com>

Does anyone have any .ant files for the QY4 modeling software by WA7RAI?
I've downloaded it and am playing a bit, but would like to see what
other people have come up with in terms of modeling(I'm completely green
at this, but the bug has bitten!). Looking primarily at building a 15M
monobander. Also, per OJ's suggestion, I'm looking for the K6STI program
but cant find a website for it-
Any help appreciated-
Henry, N4VHK
Winston-Salem,NC


>From ad1c at yahoo.com  Thu Aug 22 12:31:13 2002
From: ad1c@yahoo.com (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log Plus ?
In-Reply-To: <3D64A6D7.9080302@stelex.com.au>
Message-ID: <20020822183113.33866.qmail@web13605.mail.yahoo.com>

Sorry Mike, Bob N7XR got out of the business.  Contact him at
mailto:N7XR@everett.com if you want more details.

I'm ben using DX4WIN since 1997, love it.  K5ZD and ON4UN us it also.

73 - Jim AD1C

--- "M.Sivcevic, VK4DX" <radio@stelex.com.au> wrote:
> Anyone knows what happened to LogPlus ? Used to be one of the best DOS 
> logging programs, then it was gone but it finally came back last year ( 
> or early this year) with the announcement of Windows version. The 
> original site was www.logplus.com, then after the comeback it was on 
> logplus.org, but now it's gone again. Any info ?


=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com

__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
HotJobs - Search Thousands of New Jobs
http://www.hotjobs.com

>From k4xu at bendcable.com  Thu Aug 22 19:30:18 2002
From: k4xu@bendcable.com (Dick Frey)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rig power supply -- results
Message-ID: <002a01c24a44$c7f44060$84abe4d8@bendcable.com>

30 responses received. No pattern. Astron, MFJ and Sanlex all equal.
Everyone who has tried the small light 20/23A switches likes them for what
they are - small and light.  They are usually not noisy -- several folks
said they are used in MM stations with no troubles.
One only thing they apparently do not like is power outages - over/under
supply. several comments on breaking them on island trips when the local
power dumped.
Thanks to all who replied.

Dick Frey    k4xu


>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com  Thu Aug 22 23:01:04 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
Message-ID: <8d.1d123d10.2a96f160@aol.com>

Ah, the joys of living in Florida...another lightning hit.  It looks like the 
main xcvr, an Icom 775 is toast.  The other 775 was not in line so it looks 
like it is clean.

Insurance will be buying a new transceiver and since the 775 is approximately 
the same price, if not more than the 756 Pro and the FT 1000MP5, it looks 
like decision time.  I loved the 775 and am tempted to get another.  The 
reliability and simplicity of use are great.  I have also heard very nice 
things about the 756 and the 1000.

I am primarily a phone contester and like the fact that both the 775 and the 
1000 put out more than 100 watts which is handy for contests with the 150 
watt limit.  I do operate some CW and plan on doing more in the future but my 
main love is SSB contests.

Some of the review posts suggest quality control is more of an issue with 
Yaesu than Icom.  More trips back to the shop, but some suggest the 1000 is 
the ultimate rig.

My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you were in my 
shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase and 
why.  Also which of the stock filters would you recomnmend. You can either 
send the suggestions and critiques to me or post them.  I am not trying to 
start a war of Icom vs Yaesu, only to get a feeling from the community about 
the pros and cons of each.  .This should be interesting.

Thanks for the help.

Bill K4XS


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>From Jimk8mr at aol.com  Thu Aug 22 23:16:55 2002
From: Jimk8mr@aol.com (Jimk8mr@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Letterman's Top 10 List
Message-ID: <6c.213137a1.2a96f517@aol.com>

Letterman's Top Ten Reasons To Operate The Ohio QSO Party


10. You will gain an appreciation for those county lines you cross on the
way to Dayton.

9. Learn to operate SO2R when you can't screw things up too bad.

8. 176 Mults, 12 hours.  Can you do that clean sweep? 

7. Run with the Road Warriors!

6. We could never have X5 class solar flares two years in a row!

5. So My Club can beat Your Club.

4  If you liked chasing good ops with weak (WRTC) signals from OH, you'll 
like                   chasing good ops with weak (mobile) signals from OH.

3  When it's over, you'll know that there are only 244 days until the
Florida QSO Party.

2. Thirty days to send in your log.


And still the number 1 reason:

1. No Sunday Afternoon!



Hope to see you in the Ohio QSO Party, Saturday, August 24, 16Z to 04Z 
Sunday.

Full details at     www.mrrc.net/oqp




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>From k6km at cncnet.com  Thu Aug 22 21:08:08 2002
From: k6km@cncnet.com (Bill)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
References: <8d.1d123d10.2a96f160@aol.com>
Message-ID: <3D65A718.56D7EFAA@cncnet.com>


Cqtestk4xs@aol.com wrote:

> Ah, the joys of living in Florida...another lightning hit.  It looks like the
> main xcvr, an Icom 775 is toast.  The other 775 was not in line so it looks
> like it is clean.
>
> Insurance will be buying a new transceiver and since the 775 is approximately
> the same price, if not more than the 756 Pro and the FT 1000MP5, it looks
> like decision time.  I loved the 775 and am tempted to get another.  The
> reliability and simplicity of use are great.  I have also heard very nice
> things about the 756 and the 1000.

Et C

Hey Bill,

There are a lot of super nifty radios out there. The most obvious
issue, to me, is similarity between your two radios. Personally,
I have minor problems moving between an MP and an MP MkV.
Many of the important push buttons are in different places, and
the DSP works on one radio and it's dog poo on the other.

If you are sufficiently mental agile, how about the new
Ten Tec, (Orion?) as the second radio? Amazing specs,
but no user reports yet.

Or, if you're really brave, how about the Elecraft K2 with
the 100W (and several other) additions. Mine has been on
loan far more than it has been here, but I fell in love with
it (at the five watt level) in the few hours that I've been
able to use it. Check it out. Would you FEEL competitive
with your rig about the same size as a big 2M box?

Neat problem you have. I look fwd to reading other
replies.

73 de Bill K6KM


>From k8khz at yahoo.com  Thu Aug 22 21:35:13 2002
From: k8khz@yahoo.com (Sean Fleming)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K8KHZ's  Top Ten Things To take with you mobile for OQP.
Message-ID: <20020823033513.93043.qmail@web13101.mail.yahoo.com>

10. State Map of Ohio, takes two to hold the map. Please don't do this while 
calling cq or driving.
 
9. Radar detector for detecting highway patrolman. If pulled over still can use 
excuse, "I am lost on my way to Dayton"
 
8. Rolls of Quarters. Good for paying the toll at the toll gate of the Ohio 
Turnpike. "Also good for flipping to see who gets to ride shotgun"
 
7. Copy of OQP rules. can be also used if you run out of toilet paper cause you 
are im-between exits. Remember to read them first.
 
6. Lemon Diet coke but remember to throw away the cans. Not good for anything 
except making a large vertical antenna. use your imagination. 
 
5. AAA Touring guide of Ohio.  You can use pages not used for extra TP or 
something to even out your mobile rig. but if you do get lost there is another 
map incase your large state map blew out the window.  
 
4. Book of Ohio restaurants, list will include Cracker Barrel, Arby's,Wendy's 
Cracker Barrel, Bill Knapp's (now closed), oh yeah did I say Cracker Barrel? 
Remember you can get a discount if you show your last years OQP log thanks to 
K8MR.  
 
3. Binoculars, good for making extra points in OQP. paragraph 4.2  seen in 
rules says your get 3 points for making eye contact with a durgible. the list 
contains such well knows as the Goodyear, Budweiser, and any other UFO that you 
can identify correctly.  
 
2.   Amish cook book makes good reading material while im-between QSO's and 
driving behind horse and buggy.
 
1. teleohone number to K8MR's incase you get lost.
 
 
 
good luck,73
 
Sean
 
http://www.geocities.com/k8khz
 
 
 


 Visit my Web Home @ http://www.geocities.com/k8khz 

Send me an Instant message

 get Yahoo Messenger at http://www.messenger.com.



---------------------------------
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes

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>From k8cc at comcast.net  Fri Aug 23 00:55:03 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
In-Reply-To: <8d.1d123d10.2a96f160@aol.com>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20020822233311.0099b640@mail.comcast.net>

Bill,

Dayton 1995.  There I was, owner of two IC-765s which I was very pleased 
with, and wrestling with the exact same decision as you.  IC-775 or 
FT-1000D?  W8WD and I must have walked between the ICOM and Yaesu booths a 
half dozen times.

My decision was compounded by the fact that I harbored an active dislike 
for Yaesu radios.  I owned (and still own) a FT-107M (the WHITE radio) with 
which I won the 1984 ARRL ARRL DX CW from HR1DAP.  Still, every other Yaesu 
HF radio I used struck me as rather odd: FT-101s (any version), the FT-102 
and any model of the FT-7x7 family.  I harbored a secret fondness for the 
FT-ONE which I got to use at N5AU in the 1982 CQWW, but it still had its 
oddities and a huge price tag to boot.

I walked out of Dayton 1995 with a brand new FT-1000D.  In the seven years 
since I've acquired four more used ones ("Ya got a used FT-1000D for sale, 
call K8CC - he'll buy it" :-)).  Another FT-1000D is a long term guest in 
the shack, courtesy of a friend on assignment in DL-land.  This past 
January I bought a used FT-1000MP from AES to see if I was missing 
anything.  Multi-multis consume lots of radios...

When I sit down to single op, the FT-1000D is radio I get behind.  Compared 
to my IC-765s, its a much better SSB radio which is what I was looking to 
improve.  The SSB crystal filtering of that era (dual 2.7 KHz filters 
yielding a -6dB bandwidth of 2.4 KHz) was not narrow enough.  The IC-775 
struck me as a DSP wrapped around the back end of a IC-765.

I am a big fan of "simple to operate".  In this regard, the FT-1000D is 
better than the FT-1000MP, although I've gotten used to it by now.  The 
TS-950SDX IMO was the worst in this regard - lots of little knobs with 
medium gray legends which were difficult to read.

K6KM makes an excellent point - if you're going to do SO2R, you really need 
two radios of the same model.  I did 1991 SS with one IC-765 and one 
IC-761.  Same front panels, but different controls in different spots.  The 
same condition exists between the FT-1000MP and MKV/Field.

So there are a few data points to consider.  If all you can do is replace 
the blasted radio, I'd get another IC-775.  If you want simple to use, 
150W+ and competitive capabilities, I'd sell the IC-775 and get two FT-1000Ds.

FWIW

73,

Dave/K8CC



At 10:01 PM 8/22/02 -0400, Cqtestk4xs@aol.com wrote:
>Ah, the joys of living in Florida...another lightning hit.  It looks like the
>main xcvr, an Icom 775 is toast.  The other 775 was not in line so it looks
>like it is clean.
>
>Insurance will be buying a new transceiver and since the 775 is approximately
>the same price, if not more than the 756 Pro and the FT 1000MP5, it looks
>like decision time.  I loved the 775 and am tempted to get another.  The
>reliability and simplicity of use are great.  I have also heard very nice
>things about the 756 and the 1000.
>
>I am primarily a phone contester and like the fact that both the 775 and the
>1000 put out more than 100 watts which is handy for contests with the 150
>watt limit.  I do operate some CW and plan on doing more in the future but my
>main love is SSB contests.
>
>Some of the review posts suggest quality control is more of an issue with
>Yaesu than Icom.  More trips back to the shop, but some suggest the 1000 is
>the ultimate rig.
>
>My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you were in my
>shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase and
>why.  Also which of the stock filters would you recomnmend. You can either
>send the suggestions and critiques to me or post them.  I am not trying to
>start a war of Icom vs Yaesu, only to get a feeling from the community about
>the pros and cons of each.  .This should be interesting.
>
>Thanks for the help.
>
>Bill K4XS
>
>
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>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest



>From k7qq at netzero.net  Fri Aug 23 04:58:01 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (Rex Maner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] qy4 modeling freeware
Message-ID: <002301c24a65$85fd0860$31272a42@k7qq>

There is some freeware that has been around for a long time by K4VX that
does a fine job for designing yagi's

It is available at AC6V's web site as well as many others .
If you can't find it I think I have it in a ZIP format.
Quack

----- Original Message -----
From: "Henry Heidtmann" <henry@summitschool.com>
To: "Contesting Reflector" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, August 22, 2002 17:33
Subject: [CQ-Contest] qy4 modeling freeware


> Does anyone have any .ant files for the QY4 modeling software by WA7RAI?
> I've downloaded it and am playing a bit, but would like to see what
> other people have come up with in terms of modeling(I'm completely green
> at this, but the bug has bitten!). Looking primarily at building a 15M
> monobander. Also, per OJ's suggestion, I'm looking for the K6STI program
> but cant find a website for it-
> Any help appreciated-
> Henry, N4VHK
> Winston-Salem,NC
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>

-------------------------------------------
Introducing NetZero Long Distance
Unlimited Long Distance only $29.95/ month!
Sign Up Today! www.netzerolongdistance.com

>From s51ta at volja.net  Fri Aug 23 09:15:15 2002
From: s51ta@volja.net (Tadej Mezek, S51TA)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] searhing for n8bjq!
Message-ID: <00a301c24a6c$72c2fd20$9ce94dc1@home>


Somebody knows n8bjq new email, n8bjq@erinet.com this one is not working....( I 
found this on WPX HP)?

Thank you!

Ted, s51ta


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>From mark at concertart.com  Fri Aug 23 06:00:13 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
References: <8d.1d123d10.2a96f160@aol.com>
Message-ID: <061a01c24a8c$0dc8b750$0100a8c0@TL01>

> My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you were in
my
> shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase and
> why.

The Kenwood.  :)

Mark, N5OT



>From w2up at mindspring.com  Fri Aug 23 12:31:36 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
In-Reply-To: <4.2.0.58.20020822233311.0099b640@mail.comcast.net>
References: <8d.1d123d10.2a96f160@aol.com>
Message-ID: <3D661D18.32052.819CA@localhost>

Another option, which I use:
One FT-1000D and one FT-990. A used FT-990 can be had for under 
$1K. It is basically the same radio as the 1000D, with an almost 
identical layout. It doesn't have a second receiver, which is really 
unnecessary in SO2R (unless you like listening to 4 receivers during a 
contest!)
73,
Barry W2UP

On 22 Aug 2002 David A. Pruett wrote:
<snip>
> So there are a few data points to consider.  If all you can do is replace 
> the blasted radio, I'd get another IC-775.  If you want simple to use, 
> 150W+ and competitive capabilities, I'd sell the IC-775 and get two FT-1000Ds.
> 
> FWIW
> 
> 73,
> 
> Dave/K8CC
> 
> 
--
Barry Kutner, W2UP              Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA                     Frankford Radio Club
         


>From wally at el-soft.com  Fri Aug 23 15:41:36 2002
From: wally@el-soft.com (Valeri Stefanov)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ  Budapest Hungary
Message-ID: <001701c24aa2$758fa220$081238d4@wally>

Hi Fellow Contesters,

I'll be in Budapest Hungary between 18th and 23rd of September and I'll be glad 
to meet some HA contesters during my stay.
I'll be in EBEN Hotel - tel. 383 8418. I'll arrive on 18th late evening, have 
to present a lecture on 19th during a dental implantology congress and I will 
be free most of the day on 20,21st and 22nd of September.

73's de Wally (Dr.Valeri Stefanov) LZ2CJ,LZ8T and team member LZ9W & YM3LZ

P.S. EU guys - look for us in WAE SSB ! We will be YM3LZ again from Asiatic 
Turkey  Check http://www.qsl.net/ym3lz for updates.



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>From Timothy.Urban at wc.ey.com  Fri Aug 23 10:45:39 2002
From: Timothy.Urban@wc.ey.com (Timothy.Urban@wc.ey.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
Message-ID: <OF7E58C3AA.05A8CE28-ON85256C1E.004AE506@ey.com>

Bill:

Sorry about your rig.

Seems like it will help you a lot to answer two questions: 

        how important is it to have two easy to use rcvers operatable 
simultaneously? 

        and, would you prefer to be able to shift rx/tx from ant1 to ant2 
on the front panel, or would you rather be able to use ant2 for subrcvr 
diversity reception?

I have the FT1000Mk5 which I like a lot for the 2 rcvrs and the ability to 
push a front panel button to switch between rx+tx on either ant1 or ant2.

My FT1000D doesn't let you do that since ant2 is never a tx antenna.  But 
it does let you use the subrcvr to simultanteously listen on the second 
antenna - really neat when you've got a horizontally opposed ant plugged 
in ant1 and a vertical on ant2.  If it matters to you, the 1000D looks and 
feels like the most quality piece of equipment I've ever owned. 

Happy to be corrected by others out there who have more experience with 
these rigs,

73

N5IIT






Cqtestk4xs@aol.com
Sent by: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
08/22/2002 10:01 PM

 
        To:     cq-contest@contesting.com
        cc: 
        Subject:        [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 
1000 MP5


Ah, the joys of living in Florida...another lightning hit.  It looks like 
the 
main xcvr, an Icom 775 is toast.  The other 775 was not in line so it 
looks 
like it is clean.

Insurance will be buying a new transceiver and since the 775 is 
approximately 
the same price, if not more than the 756 Pro and the FT 1000MP5, it looks 
like decision time.  I loved the 775 and am tempted to get another.  The 
reliability and simplicity of use are great.  I have also heard very nice 
things about the 756 and the 1000.

I am primarily a phone contester and like the fact that both the 775 and 
the 
1000 put out more than 100 watts which is handy for contests with the 150 
watt limit.  I do operate some CW and plan on doing more in the future but 
my 
main love is SSB contests.

Some of the review posts suggest quality control is more of an issue with 
Yaesu than Icom.  More trips back to the shop, but some suggest the 1000 
is 
the ultimate rig.

My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you were in 
my 
shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase and 
why.  Also which of the stock filters would you recomnmend. You can either 

send the suggestions and critiques to me or post them.  I am not trying to 

start a war of Icom vs Yaesu, only to get a feeling from the community 
about 
the pros and cons of each.  .This should be interesting.

Thanks for the help.

Bill K4XS


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http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest



________________________________________________________________________
The information contained in this message may be privileged and confidential 
and protected from disclosure.  If the reader of this message is not the 
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Thank you.  Ernst & Young LLP


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>From hwardsil at centurytel.net  Fri Aug 23 15:21:23 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Letterman's Top Ten List
Message-ID: <03b901c24ab0$5eceb5e0$27d7fea9@mirage>

> Letterman's Top Ten Reasons To Operate The Ohio QSO Party

But the real reason, of course, is to tone up those operating skills for the 
Washington State Salmon Run on September 21st and 22nd!  
http://www.wwdxc.org/salmonrun/  30 days and counting!

Seriously - have fun with the boys from the home state of the Wendy Burger and 
Hamvention this weekend!

73, Ward N0AX




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>From n4zr at adelphia.net  Fri Aug 23 11:52:55 2002
From: n4zr@adelphia.net (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000
  MP5
In-Reply-To: <061a01c24a8c$0dc8b750$0100a8c0@TL01>
References: <8d.1d123d10.2a96f160@aol.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020823105241.0516add0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

At 05:00 AM 8/23/02 -0500, Mark Beckwith wrote:
> > My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you were in
>my
> > shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase and
> > why.
>
>The Kenwood.  :)


The TenTec Orion.

73, Pete N4ZR


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Fri Aug 23 12:21:46 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 23Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208231821.g7NILko05436@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 23Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 17, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssbnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bruce Horn, WA7BNM
  4225 Farmdale Ave.
  Studio City, CA 91604
  USA

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1499   243    12    364,257 CTDXCC
K5TR              1491   240    12    357,840 
W5KFT             1426   247    12    352,222 CTDXCC
K5NA              1188   211    12    250,668 CTDXCC
W5SB              1084   184    12    204,498 
AE9B               958   166    12    159,028 SMC
K4NO               612   161     9     98,532 SECC
K0HM               271    89           24,119 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
N6MJ(@W6KP)       1211   205    10    244,360 SCCC
K4AB               954   194    10    185,076 SECC
K0UK               908   196     9    177,968 Grand Mesa
K6NA(N6ED)         862   202    10    174,124 SCCC
W5TM(W5AO)         784   209    10    163,856 OkDX
N0AV               817   199    10    162,583 SMC
N4BP               953   166     9    158,198 FCG
W5WMU              765   204    10    156,060 
K7RI(KD7SGR)      1001     1    10    154,845 WWDXC
NX9T               779   186    10    144,894 
KH6VV(KH6DV)       917   157     9    143,969 
K7SV               776   183     9    142,008 PVRC
NF4A               783   178     9    139,374 FCG
K5RC               809   167     9    135,103 NCCC
W7ZR               799   169    10    135,031 WVDXC
K9PW(@K9MOT)       714   178    10    127,092 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        685   180          123,300 TDXS
K6IF               750   158          118,500 NCCC
AB0MV(@N2IC)       760   154          116,116 Grand Mesa
NA1QP(W1CTN)       651   176     9    114,576 TCG
N5DO               708   161    10    113,988 
W6TK               769   142    10    109,198 SCCC
KE9S               608   170    10    103,360 
K9NR               608   162    10     98,496 SMC
W4NF               627   150    10     94,050 
K0OU               552   166    10     91,632 SMC
N6WIN(@W2IJ)       623   147    10     91,581 SCCC
NY4T               619   146    10     90,374 TCG
AE6Y               585   154    10     89,782 NCCC
WN6K               647   136    10     87,992 SCCC
KU8E               515   161    10     82,915 SECC
NA4K               538   154     8     82,852 TCG
K4XS               561   140     6     78,540 
AA4LR              504   155    10     78,120 SECC
N5YA               460   163    10     74,980 
K1VUT              510   146    10     74,460 
NQ4U               515   140           72,100 TCG
AA6PW              559   127     6     70,993 SCCC
K6RIM              500   124     9     62,000 NCCC
N4GN               383   158     5     60,514 KCG
K5KG               439   133     7     58,387 FCG
NS4T               393   142    10     55,806 
N6TW               441   115     9     50,715 SCCC
VE3BUC             456   107     9     48,792 Contest Club Ontario
AA3ZE(@K3WW)       381   128    10     48,768 
K8IR               342   133     9     45,486 BAY AREA WIRELESS
K6UFO              348   117    10     40,716 NCCC
K9JLS(@AI9U)       345   117    10     40,365 Tennessee Contest Gr
N4CW               350   115     7     40,250 
K6TA               310   100     5     31,000 NCCC
KC0CZI             312    99     5     30,888 
WS7V               297   104    10     30,888 
WC4H               310    90     4     27,900 FCG
NY1S               255   104    10     26,520 
K4BP               275    93     4     25,775 TCG
W4SAA              229   112    10     25,648 FCG
K4TX               263    97     3     25,511 PVRC
N9NE(TODD)         261    97     5     25,317 SMC
N5RZ               324    77     2     24,948 
K9GX               244    97     7     23,668 KCG
K0GAS              234    95           22,230 Grand Mesa
WN4M               232    95     8     22,040 TCG
AL1G               305    70    10     21,350 
AK8B               225    89     9     20,025 
VE3KZ              230    87     4     19,923 Contest Club Ontario
AA7ML              222    82     6     18,204 
N6VH               193    90           17,370 SCCC
KK1L               183    91     3     16,653 YCCC
K8MR               180    87     3     15,660 MRRC
VE3RZ              219    71           15,549 Contest Club Ontario
ND2T               185    80           14,800 NCCC
N6ZZ               189    73     2     13,797 SCCC
VA3XRZ             194    68     9     13,192 Contest Club Ontario
K8KHZ              187    50     3      9,350 MRRC
K1PQS              116    70     7      8,120 
VE4YU              112    67     3      7,504 
N5RG               122    59     2      7,198 
W6ZZZ              117    54            6,318 NCCC
K6AM               115    52     1      5,980 SCCC
K4LOG               76    46            3,496 FCG
KE4KMG              63    31     6      1,953 TCG
N9GUN               35    17     1        595 SMC
N4GG                22    18     1        396 PVRC
K7JJ                22    15     3        330 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
KI0II              214    82     8     17,548 Grand Mesa
W6RCL               51    34     2      1,734 
WB6BWZ              15    12     1        180 SECC


Operators:
AE9B         AE9B,W0ZAP
K0HM         AE0Q,KC0KLP
K5NA         K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KE5RS,KI5DR
K5TR         K5TR,KK5MI,WM5R
W5KFT        K5PI,KT5I,N6DE,WW5X
W5NN         K5NZ,N5RP,N5XJ,NX5M,UA0OFF,W5PR
W5SB         KC5NSW,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,KE4NT,KK5LD,KN5Z,NA5F


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Fri Aug 23 12:22:38 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SARTG RTTY - All Claimed Scores 23Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208231822.g7NIMc205445@localhost.localdomain>

2002 SARTG RTTY - All Claimed Scores 23Aug2002

Submit logs by: October 10, 2002
E-mail logs to: sm7bhm@svessa.se
Mail logs to:
  SARTG Contest Manager
  Ewe Hakansson, SM7BHM
  Pilspetsvagen 4
  SE-29166 Kristianstad
  Sweden
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S HP
RW9C(@RK9CWA)      903 12450   262    24  3,261,900 Ural Contest Group
OL5Q               803  9940   248        2,465,120 
J48CS              769  8655   232    24  2,007,960 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
YL2KF              790  9220   253        2,332,660 Latvian CC
DK0EE(DL4MDO)      738  8810   250    24  2,202,500 BCC
AA5AU              688  8675   250    24  2,168,750 
RK4FF              786  8825   245    24  2,162,125 
K4GMH              686  9260   231        2,139,060 PVRC
OH2BP              742  8410   235        1,976,350 The Jet Set
LT0H(LU3HY)        513  7565   197    20  1,490,305 
VA3DX              497  6565   217    18  1,424,605 
W2YC               460  6265   197        1,234,205 FRC
K4WW               465  6120   200    20  1,224,000 KCG
VK4UC              428  6355   180    17  1,143,900 
GM4FDM             527  6505   175    22  1,138,375 GM DX Group
DL4RCK             387  4360   163    13    710,680 BCC
AH6OZ              276  4030   120    11    483,600 
N2WK                63   865    44     1     38,060 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
LU1NDC             443  6455   187    23  1,207,085 
RW4WZ              479  5350   195        1,043,250 
W8UL               308  4150   145    20    601,750 
SV1CIB             371  4280   139    23    594,920 
GU0SUP             323  3725   155    23    577,375 BARTG
PA5AT              285  3115   124    11    386,260 
W1TO               161  2175   102          221,850 YCCC
VE9DX              142  1770    99          175,230 
KH6GMP             153  2220    75    48    166,500 KONA HAWAII DX CLUB
HB9DTM             143  1600    63     8    100,800 F8KCF CONTEST GANG
VE3BUC             114  1480    65     3     96,200 Contest Club Ontario
PY2YU              101  1470    52     3     76,440 TuPY DX Group
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)        57   830    30     2     24,900 Chiltern DX Club
K7JJ                46   505    25     5     12,625 SCCC
WA6BOB              48   530    23     2     12,190 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
4Z8EE(OK1EE)       146  2145    49    12    105,105 Czech Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
RW4WZ              211  1805    62          111,910 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
RW4WZ              279  2435    76          185,060 
SV1XV              211  2170    65          141,050 
VA3WN               62   760    31     4     23,560 Contest Club Ontario

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/40 HP
SM7BHM             146  1530    51    10     78,030 SARTG


Operators:
J48CS        IK2QEI,IT9CHU,SV2DCD,SV8CS
OL5Q         OK1FFU,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
RW4WZ        RW4WZ,RW4WZ,RW4WZ
RW9C         RW9CF,UA9CGA


>From discreetly_confidential at yahoo.com  Fri Aug 23 15:47:04 2002
From: discreetly_confidential@yahoo.com (Chuck)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] What Is a Contact?
In-Reply-To: <003e01c2486c$33018280$0200a8c0@ua9cdc>
Message-ID: <20020823214704.54252.qmail@web13306.mail.yahoo.com>

The basic point is this.

** Don't worry if the OTHER station is playing by
the FCC rules (assuming that station is under the
FCC's jurisdiction)  just make sure that YOU are
following the rules as best YOU know how for your
OWN station **

I'm not responsible for any other station's
operations so I don't give a burnt out 6146 if
they ID at the end or not. If I get their calland
exchange and I'm following the rules as best I
can and they don't.. NOT MY PROBLEM! **

just 1 ham's opinion..
73

Chuck K3FT


__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes
http://finance.yahoo.com

>From wa7fab at cdsnet.net  Fri Aug 23 17:16:47 2002
From: wa7fab@cdsnet.net (Van K7VS)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000  MP5
References: <8d.1d123d10.2a96f160@aol.com> 
<5.1.1.6.2.20020823105241.0516add0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <001401c24afb$2742a140$0100a8c0@computer>

An FT1000D if you can afford it.

----- Original Message -----
From: "Pete Smith" <n4zr@adelphia.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, August 23, 2002 7:52 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5


> At 05:00 AM 8/23/02 -0500, Mark Beckwith wrote:
> > > My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you
were in
> >my
> > > shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase
and
> > > why.
> >
> >The Kenwood.  :)
>
>
> The TenTec Orion.
>
> 73, Pete N4ZR
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com  Sat Aug 24 00:47:51 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs YAESU 1000MP V
Message-ID: <46.2c8982e0.2a985be7@aol.com>

Thanks to all who posted on this topic.  I hope I responded individually to 
each of you.  If I didn't, my apologies to you.
OK, it looks like if the 775 is toast when it arrives at the the repair site, 
it will probably be replaced by a 1000MP V.  After looking at the review in 
QST and hearing the good things about it from you guys, I think it is a no 
lose situation.  If I like the other 775 I have which was not zapped better 
than the 1000 the 775 will become the run radio.  If I like the 1000 better, 
the 775 will stay the S/P radio and the 1000 will be the main radio.  I have 
operated two different radios before and it has not been a problem.  If it 
becomes one, the rig I am least happy with will be replaced with a twin of 
the other.
Here's the question.  What set of filters would you guys recommend for SSB 
and which set for CW?  Most of my operation is in contests, and I have no 
desire to fire up on any of the digital modes, RTTY etc.
Thanks again for the help guys.
Bill K4XS


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>From ah3c at frii.com  Fri Aug 23 06:32:19 2002
From: ah3c@frii.com (Peter Grillo, Sr.)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
References: <4.2.0.58.20020822233311.0099b640@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <000801c24a98$beaa2020$0100a8c0@oemcomputer>

Hi Dave -

12 years have past since I had my own station to operate....been on contest
DXpeditions and some multi-op since.  Now I am building my own shack.  My
Geochron arrived 2 days ago.  My two FT-1000D's are still in their boxes (I
had the first one at KH3 and loved it, so I got the other and have never
used it).  I have been gathering SO2R e-mails over the past 6 years so I can
make up the rest of the station.  Now I will need to select the antenna
switching hardware and computer programs to go along with them.  I have
always preferred TR over CT, simply because of my fear of the windows
environment causing crashing and the subtle flexibility Tree had vision to
include early in the game.  I found a $50 used 486 computer just for keying
the radio.  I picked up a Heil boom mike/headset at WRTC 2002 and hope to
have enough aluminum up to be on in time for SS.

Hope to CU on.

Thanks for your summary.  It confirms I am heading in the right direction.

73,
Pete

----- Original Message -----
From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
To: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>; <x>
Sent: Thursday, August 22, 2002 9:55 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5


> Bill,
>
> Dayton 1995.  There I was, owner of two IC-765s which I was very pleased
> with, and wrestling with the exact same decision as you.  IC-775 or
> FT-1000D?  W8WD and I must have walked between the ICOM and Yaesu booths a
> half dozen times.
>
> My decision was compounded by the fact that I harbored an active dislike
> for Yaesu radios.  I owned (and still own) a FT-107M (the WHITE radio)
with
> which I won the 1984 ARRL ARRL DX CW from HR1DAP.  Still, every other
Yaesu
> HF radio I used struck me as rather odd: FT-101s (any version), the FT-102
> and any model of the FT-7x7 family.  I harbored a secret fondness for the
> FT-ONE which I got to use at N5AU in the 1982 CQWW, but it still had its
> oddities and a huge price tag to boot.
>
> I walked out of Dayton 1995 with a brand new FT-1000D.  In the seven years
> since I've acquired four more used ones ("Ya got a used FT-1000D for sale,
> call K8CC - he'll buy it" :-)).  Another FT-1000D is a long term guest in
> the shack, courtesy of a friend on assignment in DL-land.  This past
> January I bought a used FT-1000MP from AES to see if I was missing
> anything.  Multi-multis consume lots of radios...
>
> When I sit down to single op, the FT-1000D is radio I get behind.
Compared
> to my IC-765s, its a much better SSB radio which is what I was looking to
> improve.  The SSB crystal filtering of that era (dual 2.7 KHz filters
> yielding a -6dB bandwidth of 2.4 KHz) was not narrow enough.  The IC-775
> struck me as a DSP wrapped around the back end of a IC-765.
>
> I am a big fan of "simple to operate".  In this regard, the FT-1000D is
> better than the FT-1000MP, although I've gotten used to it by now.  The
> TS-950SDX IMO was the worst in this regard - lots of little knobs with
> medium gray legends which were difficult to read.
>
> K6KM makes an excellent point - if you're going to do SO2R, you really
need
> two radios of the same model.  I did 1991 SS with one IC-765 and one
> IC-761.  Same front panels, but different controls in different spots.
The
> same condition exists between the FT-1000MP and MKV/Field.
>
> So there are a few data points to consider.  If all you can do is replace
> the blasted radio, I'd get another IC-775.  If you want simple to use,
> 150W+ and competitive capabilities, I'd sell the IC-775 and get two
FT-1000Ds.
>
> FWIW
>
> 73,
>
> Dave/K8CC
>
>
>
> At 10:01 PM 8/22/02 -0400, Cqtestk4xs@aol.com wrote:
> >Ah, the joys of living in Florida...another lightning hit.  It looks like
the
> >main xcvr, an Icom 775 is toast.  The other 775 was not in line so it
looks
> >like it is clean.
> >
> >Insurance will be buying a new transceiver and since the 775 is
approximately
> >the same price, if not more than the 756 Pro and the FT 1000MP5, it looks
> >like decision time.  I loved the 775 and am tempted to get another.  The
> >reliability and simplicity of use are great.  I have also heard very nice
> >things about the 756 and the 1000.
> >
> >I am primarily a phone contester and like the fact that both the 775 and
the
> >1000 put out more than 100 watts which is handy for contests with the 150
> >watt limit.  I do operate some CW and plan on doing more in the future
but my
> >main love is SSB contests.
> >
> >Some of the review posts suggest quality control is more of an issue with
> >Yaesu than Icom.  More trips back to the shop, but some suggest the 1000
is
> >the ultimate rig.
> >
> >My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you were
in my
> >shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase and
> >why.  Also which of the stock filters would you recomnmend. You can
either
> >send the suggestions and critiques to me or post them.  I am not trying
to
> >start a war of Icom vs Yaesu, only to get a feeling from the community
about
> >the pros and cons of each.  .This should be interesting.
> >
> >Thanks for the help.
> >
> >Bill K4XS
> >
> >
> >--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
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> >---
> >_______________________________________________
> >CQ-Contest mailing list
> >CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>



>From pa5et at muurkrant.com  Sat Aug 24 13:23:26 2002
From: pa5et@muurkrant.com (Rob Snieder)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Looking for DXpedition logs with more than 10.000 QSO's
Message-ID: <025301c24b58$494e03d0$6401892c@amd1900>

Hello all,
 
I'm currently working together with K4UVT on a DXpedition Statistical
Log Analysis software called LogStat. This software reads an ADIF
DXpedition log and creates graphs on which operating strategy could be
changed. It will clearly show you what mode, band and continents needs
more attention, it also shows if the number of QSO's in a specific mode
goes down like RTTY or PSK so you know you have worked most of them and
can spent more time on other modes and bands.
 
An example based on our logs of last years DXpedition can be found on:
http://www.qsl.net/lldxt/j7_vp2m_2002/statistics-j7.html
 
What I want to ask you is to mail me a zipped ADIF file of one of your
DXpeditions (only > 10.000 QSO's, can be multiple callsigns), in return
I will mail you the statistical graphs. The reason of asking you this is
to test the software with "real" logs so we know if it can handle all
formats. Of course I will keep the logs confidential for my selves only.
Later this year the software will become available to all of you.
 
Hope to hear soon from you,
 
Rob Snieder pa5et@muurkrant.com
 
Member Cocos Island DX-pedition 2002  <http://www.qsl.net/ti9m>
http://www.qsl.net/ti9m
LLDXT  <http://www.qsl.net/lldxt> http://www.qsl.net/lldxt
PI4COM  <http://www.muurkrant.com/pi4com>
http://www.muurkrant.com/pi4com
 


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>From Jimk8mr at aol.com  Sat Aug 24 09:00:22 2002
From: Jimk8mr@aol.com (Jimk8mr@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Ohio QSO Party - TODAY!
Message-ID: <1bb.551befb.2a98cf56@aol.com>

Yes, it's ZERO days to the Ohio QSO Party!

The fun starts today at 16Z (noon EDT), and goes 12 hours until 04Z Sunday.

Suggested frequencies are 45 KHz above the bottom on CW, and 3850, 7225, 
14250, 21300, and 28450 on SSB.

Exchange serial number and county (OH) or state, province (VE), or "DX".

Full details are at     www.mrrc.net/oqp


QSO Parties like these are greatly impacted by their mobile operations.  We 
will have six such operations by experienced contesters: AF8A (+W8AV), K8CC 
(+W8MJ), K8MR, NY4N, W1NN, and WT9U. Just between these mobiles all 88 
counties will be activated.  Add in lots of home, portable, and other mobile 
operations and you can count on a great contest with lots of activity.

See you soon in the OQP!


73  -  Jim  K8MR    (mobile in 20+ counties in the hills of southeast Ohio) 


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>From radio at stelex.com.au  Sun Aug 25 00:24:59 2002
From: radio@stelex.com.au (M.Sivcevic, VK4DX)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: CQWW Phone results in CQ magazine
Message-ID: <3D67892B.4010009@stelex.com.au>

Well, if you happen to be the World #1 in your category and then you 
find out to be classified into the wrong category where you are 137th or 
so, you wouldn't call it accuracy, would you.

What CQ WW Contest organizers MUST MUST MUST do is to publish claimed 
scores on the web, just like Steve N8BJQ does for WPX contest. That 
would help to avoid a lot of disappointment for some.

73 Mike, VK4DX
==============================================
Visit VK4DX Contest calendar at www.vk4dx.net



 >jukka.klemola@nokia.com jukka.klemola@nokia.com
 >Thu, 1 Aug 2002 11:52:59 +0300

 >So, CQWW committee made a -B.
 >Committee's scoring accuracy is still above 99.9% !

 >With more than 10.000 scores announced that is world's
 >most accurate operation still !

 >73,
 >Jukka

 > -----Original Message-----
 > From: ext Goran SM4DHF [mailto:sm4dhf@telia.com]
 > Sent: 31 July, 2002 21:57
 > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
 > Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Phone results in CQ magazine
 >
 >
 > Hi,
 > just heard from a friend in W7 who got the CQ Magazine that
 > my contest operation
 > in CQWW Phone 2001 as TI2/SM4DHF seems to be listed as a
 > winning score for Europe on
 > 15 m LP!!
 >
 > I have no idea how this happend... the soapbox comment that
 > is on the CQ Internet page
 > is not what was in my cabrillo file either!
 >
 > Trying to sort this out with CQ at the moment.
 >
 > 73 Goran SM4DHF
 > **************************************
 > http://www.sm4dhf.com/search.shtml
 > log search collection
 >
 >
 >
 > --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
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 > _______________________________________________
 > CQ-Contest mailing list
 > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
 > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
 >




>From radio at stelex.com.au  Sun Aug 25 00:39:23 2002
From: radio@stelex.com.au (M.Sivcevic, VK4DX)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] September state QSO parties
Message-ID: <3D678C8B.5060003@stelex.com.au>

VK4DX Contest calendar ( www.vk4dx.net ) has been updated with the 
September state QSO parties' rules (TN, LA, AL, TX)

73 Mike, VK4DX


>From n6nt at ispwest.com  Sat Aug 24 16:55:43 2002
From: n6nt@ispwest.com (Bruce Sawyer)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5 
Message-ID: <002101c24b87$17905bc0$4c775142@fpfzqlga>

>> > My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you were
in
>>my
>> > shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase
and
>> > why.
>>
>>The Kenwood.  :)
>
>
>The TenTec Orion.
>
>73, Pete N4ZR

>From the Ten-Tec web page on 24 August 2002:
--------------
"Please note that as of today (June 19, 2002) that we have not published
complete spec and receiver performance data - we expect these to be
forthcoming shortly and will publish them to our web site in the near
future. Printed literature and revised photos of the Orion will be available
in the next few weeks."

We will begin deliveries in September 2002, but it is likely that backorder
status will stretch delivery of some orders for the Orion past that date.
First orders in are the first orders shipped."
---------------

Excuse me, but I'm from the computer industry.  That's where you know a
marketeer is lying simply by the fact that his lips are moving.  While I'm
sure there are some people who are so loyal to Ten-Tec that they would jump
at the chance to get an early spot on this waiting list, I suggest that
those "early adopters" are likely to end up the ones with the arrows in
their backs.  Personally, I think I'll wait until I hear an Orion on the air
and can read some reliable lab reports before jumping on this bandwagon.

Bruce, N6NT



>From ws7i at ewarg.org  Sun Aug 25 00:54:39 2002
From: ws7i@ewarg.org (Jay Townsend)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Last Call - RTTY NAQP Log's
Message-ID: <3.0.1.32.20020824235439.007646ec@ewarg.org>

This is the last call for RTTY NAQP logs.

Send them today or miss helping with the accuracy of the contest.

Jay


---
Jay Townsend, WS7I  < ws7i@ewarg.org >
Assistant Manager RTTY NAQP




>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu  Sat Aug 24 21:02:22 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000
  MP5 
In-Reply-To: <002101c24b87$17905bc0$4c775142@fpfzqlga>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.2.2.20020824200151.01aa1e40@mail.attbi.com>

I saw the TenTec Orion at the New England Division convention.  I did not 
play with it, but over-heard that the "software isn't done yet".

73 - Jim AD1C

-- 
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com


>From Georgek5kg at aol.com  Sat Aug 24 23:26:52 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
Message-ID: <9e.2b74f300.2a999a6c@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/24/2002 11:32:45 PM Greenwich Standard Time, 
ah3c@frii.com writes:


> I have been gathering SO2R e-mails over the past 6 years so I can
> make up the rest of the station. 

Six years!  What are you waiting for, the next sunspot cycle?  Just joshing 
you, but really, why wait?

73, Geo...

George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell





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>From ve3pn at igs.net  Sun Aug 25 04:59:22 2002
From: ve3pn@igs.net (Peter Barron)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5 +Ten Tec 
Orion
Message-ID: <000f01c24beb$cc5cb260$98f4a8c0@HOMEOFFICE>

Has anyone taken delivery of an Orion yet , interested in its SO2R capacity


Peter Barron
Ve3pn@igs.net



>From g4buo at compuserve.com  Fri Aug 23 05:18:54 2002
From: g4buo@compuserve.com (Dave Lawley)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: NAQP and Icom
Message-ID: <200208230419_MC3-1-CA5-3286@compuserve.com>

Bruce, N6NT/ZF2NT wrote:
>Icom was a major supporter of WRTC '96, though I don't know what they may
>have done for 2000 or 2002.  

Icom provided brand-new IC765 and IC735 radios for each station in the
original WRTC in Seattle in 1990. I remember being very impressed
with the IC765, and regret not having brought one back with me at the
very advantageous price that was on offer.

Icom provided us with brand-new IC756PROII and IC7400 (also known
as IC746PRO) on loan to the GB50 Jubilee station, and the rigs worked
flawlessly.

It seems to me that both Yaesu and Icom have gone crazy with their
rig naming conventions. IC756PROII, FT1000MP MK-V Field. Yuk.
Only Kenwood have stayed with a more sensible choice of identifier
for their rigs, unfortuntately in the area where it matters - performance
- Kenwood seem to have lost the plot. Will be interested to hear what
contesters think of the Ten-Tec Orion when it hits the streets. At
present if I had to get a new radio it would be the K2/100.

Dave G4BUO

>From ha1ag at compuserve.com  Sun Aug 25 09:01:56 2002
From: ha1ag@compuserve.com (Zoli Pitman HA1AG)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000  MP5
References: <8d.1d123d10.2a96f160@aol.com> 
<5.1.1.6.2.20020823105241.0516add0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <000001c24c20$8630ba40$1c6cd3d4@pcl0486>

>>> My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you were
in
>>> my shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase
and
>>> why.
>>
>>The Kenwood.  :)
>
>
> The TenTec Orion.
>
> 73, Pete N4ZR


How do you know?

Zoli HA1AG


>From arturodaprile at libero.it  Mon Aug 26 00:28:41 2002
From: arturodaprile@libero.it (ik7jwy)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW-CW 2001 results ?
Message-ID: <000b01c24c7e$63412840$a89d1c97@it>

HI All,
does anyone know where I can find out the results (only Italy), please ?
Thanks
73's de Art, IK7JWY



>From nf1j at earthlink.net  Sun Aug 25 17:14:42 2002
From: nf1j@earthlink.net (Warren C. Stankiewicz)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Anyone have (or know a source for) DRSI PCPA software?
References: <002101c24b87$17905bc0$4c775142@fpfzqlga>
Message-ID: <000b01c24c8d$3266e8e0$321bfea9@familyroom>

As I slowly put things together, and think about getting more actively on
the air...

I found my old DRSI board, but can't seem to find the floppy with the TNCTSR
drivers, and the regular packet program that used to use it. (I found the
BBS and TCPIP ones, naturally).

Since DRSI no longer exists, does anyone know of a regular source for this
stuff, or barring that, have an old disk laying around a copy of?

Many thanks,

warren, NF1J/6
nf1j@earthlink.net


>From kg5u at hal-pc.org  Sun Aug 25 19:28:35 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Letterman's Top Ten List
In-Reply-To: <03b901c24ab0$5eceb5e0$27d7fea9@mirage>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJEEIHEHAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>


>
> > Letterman's Top Ten Reasons To Operate The Ohio QSO Party
>
> But the real reason, of course, is to tone up those operating
> skills for the Washington State Salmon Run on September 21st and
> 22nd!  http://www.wwdxc.org/salmonrun/  30 days and counting!
>

Which, in turn is nothing more than a warm-up for the Texas QSO Party,
September 28-29, 2002.

If you can't be a Texan, you can at least work one (or more).

http://www.k5vuu.com/tqp/

73,
dale, kg5u


>From k5zd at charter.net  Mon Aug 26 01:15:03 2002
From: k5zd@charter.net (Randy Thompson, K5ZD)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5 +Ten Tec 
Orion
In-Reply-To: <000f01c24beb$cc5cb260$98f4a8c0@HOMEOFFICE>
Message-ID: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDMEEMDMAA.k5zd@charter.net>

I got to see the new Ten Tec Orion for the first time at the Boxboro
convention this weekend.  It looks like a nice package - especially if you
like black!  The look is kind of a cross between an Icom and a TenTec.

Word is that the original production run is sold out.  Second run is
expected some time before Christmas.

This radio reflects a new concept in radio design.  The hardware is a
platform with user interface (knobs, dials, display) and RF.  The real
features will be enabled through software.  Assuming they have a strong
platform (the specs look good), the innovation and possibilities will come
from software.  Too early to tell if the Ten Tec engineering team is up for
that challenge, but assuming the software can be upgraded in the field, the
potential for continuous improvement is intriguing.

Given the expected product availability, you have some time to think about
it and wait for some of the early user comments.

Randy, K5ZD

> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Peter Barron
> Sent: Sunday, August 25, 2002 03:59 AM
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
> +Ten Tec Orion
>
>
> Has anyone taken delivery of an Orion yet , interested in its
> SO2R capacity
>
>
> Peter Barron
> Ve3pn@igs.net
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Mon Aug 26 11:03:54 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SCC RTTY - All Claimed Scores 26Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208261703.g7QH3sc11356@localhost.localdomain>

2002 SCC RTTY - All Claimed Scores 26Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: rtty@hamradio.si
Mail logs to:
  Slovenia Contest Club
  Saveljska 50
  1113 Ljubljana
  Slovenia

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to paticipate in this summary, please visit,
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S LP
S50A               634  1498   229    24    343,042 SCC
SV1XV              233   525   117           61,425 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
YL2KF              788  1834   243    24    445,662 Latvian CC
HA9RU              574  1300   199    18    258,700 
S56A               462  1063   219    15    232,797 CCS
AA5AU              462  1167   191    17    222,897 
WX4TM              413  1053   147          154,791 
W2YC               353   955   143          136,565 FRC
VK4UC              260   763   125    10     95,375 
VE6YR              202   493   111    16     54,723 
VA3DX              116   326    61     3     19,886 CCO

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
HG9A(HA9OA)        589  1346   214    21    288,044 
PA5AT              454  1022   206    24    210,532 
SP8SW              374   822   172    19    141,384 SPDX Club
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       280   809   162    10    131,058 Chiltern DX Club
YL2LY              332   747   167    13    124,749 
F6FJE              337   790   155          122,450 
N2WK               273   739   131    11     96,809 
WA5CHX             230   585   123    14     71,955 
M0BEX              158   343    77    10     26,411 
VE3BUC             115   294    75     7     22,050 CCO
WA6BOB              62   141    48     2      6,768 


Operators:
S50A         S50A,S57IIO,S57LWG
SV1XV        SV1VN,SV1XV


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Mon Aug 26 11:05:23 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 TOEC Grid, CW - All Claimed Scores 26Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208261705.g7QH5Nv11365@localhost.localdomain>

2002 TOEC Grid, CW - All Claimed Scores 26Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 24, 2002
E-mail logs to: TOEC.Contest@pobox.com
Mail logs to:
  TOEC
  Box 178
  S831 22 Ostersund
  Sweden

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
F5IN               338    74           36,852 U.F.T.
N2ED               145    25     4     10,525 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)        20    20 00:23        400 Chiltern DX Club


Operators:
 (none)


>From w4pa at yahoo.com  Mon Aug 26 12:51:48 2002
From: w4pa@yahoo.com (Scott W4PA)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Truth or Consequences. . . .
Message-ID: <20020826185149.98805.qmail@web10901.mail.yahoo.com>

--------------
>>"Please note that as of today (June 19, 2002) that we have not
>>published complete spec and receiver performance data - we expect
>>these to be forthcoming shortly and will publish them to our web site
>>in the near future. Printed literature and revised photos of the
>>Orion will be available in the next few weeks."

>Excuse me, but I'm from the computer industry.  That's where you know
a
>marketeer is lying simply by the fact that his lips are moving.  While
>I'm sure there are some people who are so loyal to Ten-Tec that they
>would jump at the chance to get an early spot on this waiting list, I
>suggest that
>those "early adopters" are likely to end up the ones with the arrows
in
>their backs.  Personally, I think I'll wait until I hear an Orion on
>the air
>and can read some reliable lab reports before jumping on this
>bandwagon.

>Bruce, N6NT

--------------------------------------------------------

The "marketing liar" who wrote the text that appears on the Ten-Tec 
web site regarding the new Orion HF transceiver is rumored to know
a thing or two about high-end receiver performance.  I hear he even
gets on for the occasional CW contest.  Unconfirmed at this hour...
film at 11.

Scott Robbins, W4PA
Amateur Radio Product Manager
Ten-Tec, Inc.


__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes
http://finance.yahoo.com

>From Georgek5kg at aol.com  Mon Aug 26 16:46:35 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] J75KG Soapbox and Photos
Message-ID: <a.241a944a.2a9bdf9b@aol.com>

Hello Guys,

I thought this might be of interest:

http://www.arrl.org/contests/soapbox/index.html?con_id=14&call=j75kg

73, Geo...

George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell





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>From contesting at eircom.net  Tue Aug 27 00:00:58 2002
From: contesting@eircom.net (Tim Makins, EI8IC)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Flags wanted..
Message-ID: <00f201c24d4c$26ae3700$c7a6cad5@host>

Hi - I am looking for the flags of the following territories or islands -
does anyone know whether they exist, or where they can be located ?

73s, Tim EI8IC
www.qsl.net/ei8ic/

**************************
bs - Scarborough Reef
bv9p - Pratas Is
ce0 - Easter Is
ce0 - San Felix and San Ambrosio Is
ce0 - Juan Fernandez Is
cy9 - St. Paul Is
cy0 - Sable Is
fo - Austral Is
fo - Marquesas Is
fo8x - Clipperton Is
h40 - Temotu Province
hk0 - Malpelo Is
jd - Minami Torishima
kg4 - Guantanamo Bay
kh5 - Palmyra Is
kh5k - Kingman Reef
kh7k - Kure Is
kp5 - Desecheo Is
py0s - St Peter and St Paul Rocks
r1m - Malyj Vysotskij Is
vk9m - Mellish Reef
vk9w - Willis Is
vk0 - Macquarie Is
vp8 - South Orkney Is
vp8 - South Shetland Is
vu4 - Andaman and Nicobar Is
vu7 - Lakshadweep Is
xf4 - Revilla Gigedo Is
yv0 - Aves Is
zl8 - Kermadec Is
zl9 - Auckland Is and Campbell Is
3b6 - Agalega Is
3b9 - Rodriguez Is
3c0 - Annobon Is
3d2 - Conway Reef
3d2 - Rotuma Is



>From felipe at isla.net  Mon Aug 26 19:15:54 2002
From: felipe@isla.net (Felipe J. Hernandez)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: [FCG] J75KG Soapbox and Photos
In-Reply-To: <a.241a944a.2a9bdf9b@aol.com>
Message-ID: <003601c24d4e$24ee73b0$c800640a@isla.net>

George,

Great to hear back from you...sounds like fun..
Anyway, this online soapbox is the most exiting thing Ive seen from the
arrl in years..
If cq would do something like this it would add a new dimension to
contesting...
 
Just imagine getting all the soapbox commentaries that bring back the
memories of the contest and immediate information including photos of
the stations... this is fun all year long.. KUDOS to the arrl for this
effort...

Felipe

-----Original Message-----
From: fcg-admin@mailman.qth.net [mailto:fcg-admin@mailman.qth.net] On
Behalf Of Georgek5kg@aol.com
Sent: Monday, August 26, 2002 3:47 PM
To: TOMK5RC@aol.com; CWMAN1@aol.com; w6ter@worldnet.att.net; Steven
Wheatley; fcg@mailman.qth.net; w2gd@hotmail.com; A.AIMETTE;
CQ-Contest@CONTESTING.COM
Subject: [FCG] J75KG Soapbox and Photos

Hello Guys,

I thought this might be of interest:

http://www.arrl.org/contests/soapbox/index.html?con_id=14&call=j75kg

73, Geo...

George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell





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_______________________________________________
The Florida Contest Group:    http://www.qsl.net/fcg/ or
http://www.fcg.club
Post your scores: http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
FCG QSL Cards: http://www.qth.com/star/FCG
FCG Cluster Information: http://www.qsl.net/fcg/cluster.html
FCG Shirts & Hats: http://www.qsl.net/fcg/cart.html
FCG@mailman.qth.net
http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/fcg


>From w9sz at prairienet.org  Mon Aug 26 23:43:07 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Flags wanted..
In-Reply-To: <00f201c24d4c$26ae3700$c7a6cad5@host>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10208262239060.9421-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>

On Mon, 26 Aug 2002, Tim Makins, EI8IC wrote:

> Hi - I am looking for the flags of the following territories or islands -
> does anyone know whether they exist, or where they can be located ?
> 
> 73s, Tim EI8IC
> www.qsl.net/ei8ic/
> 

Most of the islands you've listed are owned by other countries and would
fly the flag of the parent country.  The CIA World Fact Book might be a
good place to look.

Zack W9SZ


>From f5nly at free.fr  Tue Aug 27 07:11:22 2002
From: f5nly@free.fr (F5NLY)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log checker
Message-ID: <000c01c24d7f$ce5d46c0$7ab5933e@lo>

Hi,
is there anybody using the WT4I contest tools and what's ur opinion about it
?
Tks in advance,
73 Lee.


>From aa5au at bellsouth.net  Tue Aug 27 09:57:06 2002
From: aa5au@bellsouth.net (Don Hill AA5AU)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log checker
References: <000c01c24d7f$ce5d46c0$7ab5933e@lo>
Message-ID: <052c01c24dd1$a151ee40$6501a8c0@don>

Excellent group of programs.  Not only do you get the Log Checker, you
also get a Cabrillo converter that converts just about any kind of log to 
Cabrillo
and a Master Call database maintenance program which I use to maintain a very
large database for RTTY.  Master call files can be converted for WriteLog, WF1B
or CT and I'm sure some of the others.

Don AA5AU

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "F5NLY" <f5nly@free.fr>
To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, August 26, 2002 11:11 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log checker


> Hi,
> is there anybody using the WT4I contest tools and what's ur opinion about it
> ?
> Tks in advance,
> 73 Lee.
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From Georgek5kg at aol.com  Tue Aug 27 11:52:52 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log checker
Message-ID: <19c.7b87f30.2a9cec44@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/27/2002 12:58:45 PM Greenwich Standard Time, 
f5nly@free.fr writes:


> is there anybody using the WT4I contest tools and what's ur opinion about it
> 

Lee,  I use the WT4I contest tools, and I find them to be quite useful for 
finding anomolies in Cabrillo files.  For example, you can quickly and easily 
find RST errors, Zone errors, Band errors, etc.  There is a feature for using 
master.dta, but I have never really every figured out how to use this, 
however.  

For me WT4I tools was worth the money.

73, Geo...

George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell





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>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug 27 10:32:12 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Ohio QSO Party - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208271632.g7RGWCv12495@localhost.localdomain>

2002 Ohio QSO Party - Claimed Scores 27Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 24, 2002
E-mail logs to: oqplogs@mrrc.net
Mail logs to:
  Elmer L. Steingass, W8AV
  1690 N. Honeytown Road
  Wooster, OH 44691-9511
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State M/M HP
AD8J(@KC3MR)       379   679    99   113    12    304,644 NCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State M/M LP
N8XX               160   100    49    59     8     45,360 Queen City Emergency
K8TII                0   133     0    56    10      7,448 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB HP
W8AV(WX3M)         301   316    81    81    12    148,716 
W8EX(N9AG)         140   168    54    65     5     53,312 SWODXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB LP
K9NW(@N8BJQ)       321   218    93    73    12    142,760 Butler County VHF As
W8CAR              274   297    74    78    11    128,440 MRRC
K8AJS              252   127    83    56    12     87,709 Wayne Amateur Radio 
ND8L               194   157    76    67    10     77,935 NCC
N3RA                92    15    15    46     2     12,139 NCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB QRP
K8GU               209    77    53    41    10     46,530 Findlay Radio Club


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State SOAB HP
K4BAI              133    42    59    25     7     25,872 SECC
W4SAA              139    13    66    12           22,698 FCG
N6RO                99    31    50    15     5     14,820 NCCC
KW8W                 0   198     0    74     4     14,652 
N2ED                52    63    35    40     5     12,525 FRC
W3IQ                17    94    13    52     5      8,320 NCC
K5KG                48    12    35    11     3      5,060 FCG
N6DE(@W6YX)         43    17    26    13     3      4,056 NCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State SOAB LP
KU8E               159   109    68    57    12     53,375 SECC
N8EA               149    77    71    41    11     41,776 MRRC
NY1S               177    43    76    26    12     40,494 
K8IR               124    88    65    43           36,288 BAY AREA WIRELESS
W7LPF              138    17    74    11    11     24,905 
NF4A                98    79    49    40           24,475 FCG
NA4K                96    67    55    39           24,346 TCG
NU8Z                65    58    41    33     4     13,912 MRRC
KN4Y               100     0     2     0     9     12,800 FCG
N3SD                45    45    28    23     5      6,885 NCC
K5OT                65     0    50     0            6,500 SMC
W8RU                34    12    25     9     1      5,440 
N2CU                36    27    24    20     2      4,356 Western New York DX 
N4GG                22     3    18     3     1        801 PVRC
K6UFO               10    12     8    12     2        640 NCCC
K4LOG                0    26     0    20              520 FCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State SOAB QRP
N4BP                50     0    37     0            3,700 FCG
WB6BWZ              11     5    11     4     3        405 SECC


Operators:
AD8J         AD8J,KC3MR
K8TII        AA8RU,KB8FXJ,KB8IUP,KB8PAI,KC8TCQ,KI8BP,N8RLD,
             NN1I,WB8FBG
N8XX         K4ZLE,N8XX

>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug 27 10:33:44 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SCC RTTY - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208271633.g7RGXiT12504@localhost.localdomain>

2002 SCC RTTY - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: rtty@hamradio.si
Mail logs to:
  Slovenia Contest Club
  Saveljska 50
  1113 Ljubljana
  Slovenia
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S LP
S50A               634  1498   229    24    343,042 SCC
SV1XV              233   525   117           61,425 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
9A5W               921  2217   250    22    554,250 Croatian CC
YL2KF              788  1834   243    24    445,662 Latvian CC
KH6ND(@KH7R)       555  1632   212          345,984 
HA9RU              574  1300   199    18    258,700 
S56A               462  1063   219    15    232,797 CCS
AA5AU              462  1167   191    17    222,897 
WX4TM              413  1053   147          154,791 
W2YC               353   955   143          136,565 FRC
VK4UC              260   763   125    10     95,375 
VE6YR              202   493   111    16     54,723 
VA3DX              116   326    61     3     19,886 CCO

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
RG9O(RZ9OU)        593  1651   209    22    345,059 Novosibirsk Contest 
HG9A(HA9OA)        589  1346   214    21    288,044 
PA5AT              454  1022   206    24    210,532 
A45WD(YO9HP)       340   967   160          154,720 
SP8SW              374   822   172    19    141,384 SPDX Club
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       280   809   162    10    131,058 Chiltern DX Club
YL2LY              332   747   167    13    124,749 
F6FJE              337   790   155          122,450 
N2WK               273   739   131    11     96,809 
GU0SUP             265   604   131           79,124 
WA5CHX             230   585   123    14     71,955 
M0BEX              158   343    77    10     26,411 
VE3BUC             115   294    75     7     22,050 CCO
VE7ASK             112   260    72           18,720 
WA6BOB              62   141    48     2      6,768 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB QRP
DJ9XB/QRP          203   443   122           54,046 


Operators:
S50A         S50A,S57IIO,S57LWG
SV1XV        SV1VN,SV1XV


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug 27 10:35:20 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 TOEC Grid, CW - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208271635.g7RGZKq12513@localhost.localdomain>

2002 TOEC Grid, CW - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 24, 2002
E-mail logs to: TOEC.Contest@pobox.com
Mail logs to:
  TOEC
  Box 178
  S831 22 Ostersund
  Sweden
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, pleae visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
F5IN               338    74           36,852 U.F.T.
N2ED               145    25     4     10,525 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
SM3X(SM3CVM)       273    54           19,062 TOEC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)        20    20     1        400 Chiltern DX Club




>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug 27 10:37:25 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SARTG RTTY - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208271637.g7RGbPk12524@localhost.localdomain>

2002 SARTG RTTY - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002

Submit logs by: October 10, 2002
E-mail logs to: sm7bhm@svessa.se
Mail logs to:
  SARTG Contest Manager
  Ewe Hakansson, SM7BHM
  Pilspetsvagen 4
  SE-29166 Kristianstad
  Sweden
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S HP
RW9C(@RK9CWA)      903 12450   262    24  3,261,900 Ural Contest Group
OL5Q               803  9940   248        2,465,120 
RI4M               811  9235   260        2,401,100 
J48CS              769  8655   232    24  2,007,960 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
YL2KF              790  9220   253        2,332,660 Latvian CC
DK0EE(DL4MDO)      738  8810   250    24  2,202,500 BCC
AA5AU              688  8675   250    24  2,168,750 
RK4FF              786  8825   245    24  2,162,125 
K4GMH              686  9260   231        2,139,060 PVRC
OH2BP              742  8410   235        1,976,350 The Jet Set
KH6ND(@KH7R)       646  9555   206    24  1,968,330 
LT0H(LU3HY)        513  7565   197    20  1,490,305 
VA3DX              497  6565   217    18  1,424,605 
W2YC               460  6265   197        1,234,205 FRC
K4WW               465  6120   200    20  1,224,000 KCG
VK4UC              428  6355   180    17  1,143,900 
GM4FDM             527  6505   175    22  1,138,375 GM DX Group
KI6DY/0            430  5440   168    22    913,920 
WX4TM              440  5480   107          893,240 
DL4RCK             387  4360   163    13    710,680 BCC
AH6OZ              276  4030   120    11    483,600 
N2WK                63   865    44     1     38,060 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
LU1NDC             443  6455   187    23  1,207,085 
A45WD(YO9HP)       456  6455   177        1,142,535 
RW4WZ              479  5350   195        1,043,250 
W8UL               308  4150   145    20    601,750 
SV1CIB             371  4280   139    23    594,920 
GU0SUP             323  3725   155    23    577,375 BARTG
PA5AT              285  3115   124    11    386,260 
VE6YR              262  3090    98          302,820 
W1TO               161  2175   102          221,850 YCCC
SP8SW              177  1925    96     9    184,800 SPDX Club
VE9DX              142  1770    99          175,230 
KH6GMP             153  2220    75    48    166,500 KONA HAWAII DX CLUB
HB9DTM             143  1600    63     8    100,800 F8KCF CONTEST GANG
VE3BUC             114  1480    65     3     96,200 CCO
PY2YU              101  1470    52     3     76,440 TuPY DX Group
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)        57   830    30     2     24,900 Chiltern DX Club
K7JJ                46   505    25     5     12,625 SCCC
WA6BOB              48   530    23     2     12,190 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
4Z8EE(OK1EE)       146  2145    49    12    105,105 Czech Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
A45WD(YO9HP)       210  3030    63          190,890 
RW4WZ              211  1805    62          111,910 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
RW4WZ              279  2435    76          185,060 
SV1XV              211  2170    65          141,050 
VA3WN               62   760    31     4     23,560 CCO

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/40 HP
SM7BHM             146  1530    51    10     78,030 SARTG


Operators:
A45WD        YO9HP,YO9HP
J48CS        IK2QEI,IT9CHU,SV2DCD,SV8CS
OL5Q         OK1FFU,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
RW4WZ        RW4WZ,RW4WZ,RW4WZ
RW9C         RW9CF,UA9CGA


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug 27 10:39:50 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208271639.g7RGdoh12533@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 17, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssbnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bruce Horn, WA7BNM
  4225 Farmdale Ave.
  Studio City, CA 91604
  USA

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1499   243    12    364,257 CTDXCC
K5TR              1491   240    12    357,840 
W5KFT             1426   247    12    352,222 CTDXCC
K5NA              1188   211    12    250,668 CTDXCC
W5SB              1084   184    12    204,498 
AE9B               958   166    12    159,028 SMC
K4NO               612   161     9     98,532 SECC
K0HM               271    89           24,119 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
N6MJ(@W6KP)       1211   205    10    244,360 SCCC
K4AB               954   194    10    185,076 SECC
K0UK               908   196     9    177,968 Grand Mesa
K6NA(N6ED)         862   202    10    174,124 SCCC
W5TM(W5AO)         784   209    10    163,856 OkDX
N0AV               817   199    10    162,583 SMC
N4BP               953   166     9    158,198 FCG
W5WMU              765   204    10    156,060 
K7RI(KD7SGR)      1001     1    10    154,845 WWDXC
NX9T               779   186    10    144,894 
KH6VV(KH6DV)       917   157     9    143,969 
K7SV               776   183     9    142,008 PVRC
NF4A               783   178     9    139,374 FCG
K5RC               809   167     9    135,103 NCCC
W7ZR               799   169    10    135,031 WVDXC
K9PW(@K9MOT)       714   178    10    127,092 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        685   180          123,300 TDXS
K6IF               750   158          118,500 NCCC
AB0MV(@N2IC)       760   154          116,116 Grand Mesa
NA1QP(W1CTN)       651   176     9    114,576 TCG
N5DO               708   161    10    113,988 
W6TK               769   142    10    109,198 SCCC
KE9S               608   170    10    103,360 
K9NR               608   162    10     98,496 SMC
W4NF               627   150    10     94,050 
K0OU               552   166    10     91,632 SMC
N6WIN(@W2IJ)       623   147    10     91,581 SCCC
NY4T               619   146    10     90,374 TCG
AE6Y               585   154    10     89,782 NCCC
WN6K               647   136    10     87,992 SCCC
KU8E               515   161    10     82,915 SECC
NA4K               538   154     8     82,852 TCG
K4XS               561   140     6     78,540 
AA4LR              504   155    10     78,120 SECC
N5YA               460   163    10     74,980 
K1VUT              510   146    10     74,460 
NQ4U               515   140           72,100 TCG
AA6PW              559   127     6     70,993 SCCC
K6RIM              500   124     9     62,000 NCCC
K9MI               490   124     9     60,760 SMC
N4GN               383   158     5     60,514 KCG
K5KG               439   133     7     58,387 FCG
NS4T               393   142    10     55,806 
N6TW               441   115     9     50,715 SCCC
VE3BUC             456   107     9     48,792 CCO
AA3ZE(@K3WW)       381   128    10     48,768 
K8IR               342   133     9     45,486 BAY AREA WIRELESS
K6UFO              348   117    10     40,716 NCCC
K9JLS(@AI9U)       345   117    10     40,365 Tennessee Contest Gr
N4CW               350   115     7     40,250 
K6TA               310   100     5     31,000 NCCC
KC0CZI             312    99     5     30,888 
WS7V               297   104    10     30,888 
WC4H               310    90     4     27,900 FCG
NY1S               255   104    10     26,520 
K4BP               275    93     4     25,775 TCG
W4SAA              229   112    10     25,648 FCG
K4TX               263    97     3     25,511 PVRC
N9NE(TODD)         261    97     5     25,317 SMC
N5RZ               324    77     2     24,948 
K9GX               244    97     7     23,668 KCG
K0GAS              234    95           22,230 Grand Mesa
WN4M               232    95     8     22,040 TCG
VE3DZ              244    90     4     21,960 CCO
W0ETT/M            282    77    10     21,714 Grand Mesa
AL1G               305    70    10     21,350 
AK8B               225    89     9     20,025 
VE3KZ              230    87     4     19,923 CCO
AA7ML              222    82     6     18,204 
N6VH               193    90           17,370 SCCC
KK1L               183    91     3     16,653 YCCC
W0TM               201    80     3     16,080 Grand Mesa
K8MR               180    87     3     15,660 MRRC
VE3RZ              219    71           15,549 CCO
ND2T               185    80           14,800 NCCC
N6ZZ               189    73     2     13,797 SCCC
VA3XRZ             194    68     9     13,192 CCO
K8KHZ              187    50     3      9,350 MRRC
K1PQS              116    70     7      8,120 
VE4YU              112    67     3      7,504 
N5RG               122    59     2      7,198 
W6ZZZ              117    54            6,318 NCCC
K6AM               115    52     1      5,980 SCCC
K4LOG               76    46            3,496 FCG
K4RFK               73    40            2,920 FCG
KE4KMG              63    31     6      1,953 TCG
KW8W                32    20              640 MRRC
N9GUN               35    17     1        595 SMC
N4GG                22    18     1        396 PVRC
K7JJ                22    15     3        330 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
KI0II              214    82     8     17,548 Grand Mesa
W6RCL               51    34     2      1,734 
WB6BWZ              15    12     1        180 SECC


Operators:
AE9B         AE9B,W0ZAP
K0HM         AE0Q,KC0KLP
K5NA         K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KE5RS,KI5DR
K5TR         K5TR,KK5MI,WM5R
W5KFT        K5PI,KT5I,N6DE,WW5X
W5NN         K5NZ,N5RP,N5XJ,NX5M,UA0OFF,W5PR
W5SB         KC5NSW,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,KE4NT,KK5LD,KN5Z,NA5F


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug 27 10:41:41 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208271641.g7RGffL12546@localhost.localdomain>

2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
  WAEDC Contest Manager
  Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
  Schmidweg 17
  D-85609 Dornach
  Germany
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S HP
9K9K(9K2RR)       2339  2311   493    39  2,292,450 
RT9W(@RZ9WWH)     2004  2000   215    48  2,206,204 
KC1XX             1990  1986   193    42  1,990,473 ECC
N3RD(@N3RS)       1897  1888   182    48  1,786,520 FRC
K2NG              1776  1773   174    48  1,600,148 FRC
PX2W(@PY2YU)      1388  1344   159    40  1,029,964 TuPY DX Group

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S LP
NZ1U(@KB1H)        181   180   161     5     58,121 YCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       2138  2134   549    36  2,343,681 
YL8M(LY2TA)       1145  1925   275    35  2,069,180 Latvian CC
UA9AM             1780  1767   528    36  1,872,816 URAL CONTEST GROUP
N2NC(@N2RM)       1711  1711   172    36  1,529,634 FRC
K4JA(K9GY)        1509  1507   176    36  1,374,840 PVRC
SN7Q(SP7GIQ)      1123  1296   547    35  1,323,193 
NY4A(N4AF)        1597  1570   162    36  1,321,716 PVRC
RV9JR             1440  1440   174    36  1,292,671 SRR
LY4AA(@LY7A)       738  1385   595    36  1,260,210 Kaunas University of
JY9QJ             1302  1281   470    18  1,205,080 BCC
PJ2M(KD4D)        1413  1409   166    36  1,157,020 PVRC
AA3B              1191  1189   155    36    961,520 FRC
G3TXF              608  1239   504    36    930,888 
UA9CDC            1016  1009   171    24    901,125 Ural Contest Group
DF3IAL             772  1107   471    36    885,009 BCC
OM3PA              967   913   466    36    872,818 
YU1ZZ              889  1000   436    30    823,604 YU CC
K3WW(@K322)       1078  1077   149    25    823,210 FRC
RK4FF              742  1229   414    36    815,994 
S56A               609   822   489    30    699,759 CCS
K5ZD               861   859   403    16    692,757 YCCC
JY9NX(JM1CAX)     1030  1030   308    11    634,480 
W2YC               850   845   141          620,370 FRC
VE3KZ             1004  1004   304          610,432 CCO
W2UP               783   781   140          558,348 FRC
W9RE               717   717   134    19    488,994 SMC
N2ED               810   809   114    18    433,892 FRC
GW7X(GW3NJW)       486   725   146    33    424,008 Contest Cambria
N4CW               745   745   236    17    351,640 PVRC
W4SAA              583   583   254    26    295,910 FCG
K9NW(@K9UWA)       576   576    98    17    270,720 MRRC
K4BAI              593   593    97          259,734 SECC
N9RV               572   559    97    12    244,080 SMC
ZS4TX              445   443   107    14    229,992 Pretoria Contest CLu
F5IN               616   444   205    30    217,300 U.F.T.
SM5D(SM5DJZ)       285   366   314          204,100 TOEC
W3BP               622   621    66          190,026 
K1GU               386   384   100    14    185,570 YCCC
K2ONP              440   431   200    14    173,800 HVCDX
G4BUO              381   310   102          170,677 
N4ZR               353   346    78    10    123,723 PVRC
K4AB               292   288   181     7    104,618 SECC
N2GC               226   225   228     6    102,828 YCCC
K6TA               229   227   107    12     48,792 NCCC
AA5AU              101   100    49     9     21,708 
K4RO               115   107    41           18,204 TCG
N6TW               107   106    35           14,910 SCCC
N4GG                66    62    32     1     10,496 PVRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
9A7P(9A6XX)        561  1425   360    36    714,960 WWYC
DH1TW(@DF3CB)      652   874   465    36    709,590 BCC
DL1EFD             479   842   154    36    483,486 RR DX
K4OGG              773   773   107          398,868 SECC
EA3KU              467   432   149    18    305,406 
T93Y               375   593   220    23    212,960 Sarajevo Contest Gro
RD4M(UA4LU)        317   689   190    23    191,140 
ON5ZO              334   373   268    34    189,476 WWYC
IR2V(I2WIJ)        263   520   232    20    181,656 MARCONI CONTEST CLUB
VP2V/N2WKS         465   330    96    17    171,039 FRC
NF4A               366   365    87    10    145,469 FCG
VE3MQW             333   333   196    30    130,536 CCO
RW3VZ              306   129   281          122,235 
OK6A(OK2CMW)       340   223    94    31    119,356 
VE9DX              266   266    88          115,976 
VE3IAY             277   276    87    24    114,471 CCO
HB9ARF             312    69   270          102,600 
LY1DS              173   352   191    10    100,275 
VE3BUC             280   279   174    19     97,266 CCO
VE3DZ              214   213    76     6     72,590 CCO
ON4ADZ             225   148    65    12     55,204 
AB2E               167   166   158           52,614 FRC
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       180    60    67     2     41,040 
WA4TT              140   140    57     3     37,240 SECC
K5NZ               138   127    60     4     36,835 
PA5AT              185   112    45     8     32,967 
VA3XRZ             137   116    52    14     30,360 CCO
KU8E               104    96   111     6     22,200 SECC
VE3RZ              105    90   100     5     19,500 CCO
VA3WN               84    78    40     3     15,617 CCO
W1TO                54    54    26            5,616 YCCC
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)     100     0    72            5,256 IARC
VE3EY               48    40    27     1      4,752 CCO


Operators:
K2NG         K2NG,K2TW,NO2R
KC1XX        K1EA,K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
N3RD         N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ
NZ1U         KB1H,N1XS
PX2W         PY2NDX,PY2YU
RT9W         RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RV9WB,RW9WA,RW9WY,UA9WFM


>From k8khz at comcast.net  Tue Aug 27 21:53:40 2002
From: k8khz@comcast.net (Sean D. Fleming)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
Message-ID: <001501c24e2d$59c25cc0$f1992944@Fleming.madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>

I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have left the 
computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.

1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is only one 
but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or can you 
transmit on it?

2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo band and 
mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no rs232 port so how 
do you go about hooking it up then is there a  box to buy or what?

3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I have rig 
blaster will that do the trick?

any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.

Sean K8KHZ


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>From k5ka at earthlink.net  Tue Aug 27 23:04:17 2002
From: k5ka@earthlink.net (Ken Adams)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
In-Reply-To: <200208280246.g7S2kMhF022937@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <3.0.2.32.20020827220417.0069d8e4@earthlink.net>

At 10:46 PM 8/27/02 -0400, you wrote:
>I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have left
the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
>

First of all, you have acquired a great contest radio!

>1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is only
one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or can you
transmit on it?
>

The receive mod is for a receive only antenna.  You only have 1 SO239
available for
your transmit antenna.

>2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo band
and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no rs232
port so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a  box to buy or what?
>

Kenwood made an interface called the IF232C, but I recommend you build your
own.
See http://www.qth.com/ka9fox/ts850_mods.txt  for some good mods, including
the
computer interface.


>3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I have rig
blaster will that do the trick?
>

Check out the W1WEF parallel port interface.  It works great and works with
all the
popular contest logging programs, or you can build your own.

>any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
>

Go to Google and do a search on "TS850 mods", then enjoy the reading.

Good luck and enjoy the rig.
73, Ken K5KA




>From k9mi at arrl.net  Wed Aug 28 00:18:22 2002
From: k9mi@arrl.net (Michael Brown)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
References: <001501c24e2d$59c25cc0$f1992944@Fleming.madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <3D6C4F0E.000017.00920@MIKE>

Sean, although you may feel like you stepped
backwards, you actually took a big step forward
in comparing a 570 to an 850 as a contest rig. 
I've had both. To connect to a pc for rig control,
there are several choices you can make. You
can build your own, or guys like W1GEE sells
them for about 40 bucks. Just do a search on
W1GEE and it will show his site. Same thing
goes for the cw keying. You can build a serial
interface with directions that usually come with
your logging software, or purchase interfaces
such as sold on the TRLog web site made by
W1WEF. There are 3 models that range from
$25 or so to around $50. In an actual contest,
I think you'll find the 850 is much better in 
handling the QRM then the 570. For CW use,
I had 2 400 hz Inrad filters in mine, and it worked
well. On the antenna part, I've never used 
seperate antennas for transmit and receive,
so I'm not much help there, but I have seen the
mod, so it can be done. Hang in there, because
you DID make the right decision.

73 - Mike K9MI


-------Original Message-------

From: Sean D. Fleming
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850

I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have left
the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.

1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is only
one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or can you
transmit on it?

2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo band and
mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no rs232 port so
how do you go about hooking it up then is there a box to buy or what?

3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I have rig
blaster will that do the trick?

any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.

Sean K8KHZ


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_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
.

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>From n5nj at gte.net  Wed Aug 28 09:53:40 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
Message-ID: <20020828135340.OIEZ18399.out012.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>

Once you use your 850 in a contest, you'll wonder why you said what you said 
here.  This is especially true if you install good filters in both IF's.

The receive antenna mod allows you to connect seperate receive antennas.  
N3OC's (nee WA3WJD) mod is excellent to do this.  The single SO-239 is for 
transmitting.  Use an external antena switch.

For computer interfacing, you need a Kenwood IF-232C level convertor or 
equivalent to change from the TTL levels on the radio to RS-232.  Then, it's 
equivalent to the 570 as far as computer control.

You can use a rig blaster with the 850 just like you would with the 570.  You 
may want to consider using a simple LPT port or serial port interface for 
sending CW.  They can be built for a few dollars, or you can buy them from many 
sources - W1WEF makes an excellent one.

The 850 has less bells and whistles than the 570, but can out-perform it 
easily.  Invest in some good filters for it.  If you close your eyes and 
listen, you won't be able to tell you're not using one of the latest 
multi-kilobuck radios.

73,
Bob N5NJ

> 
> From: "Sean D. Fleming" <k8khz@comcast.net>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
> 
> I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have left 
> the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> 
> 1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is only 
> one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or can you 
> transmit on it?
> 
> 2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo band and 
> mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no rs232 port so 
> how do you go about hooking it up then is there a  box to buy or what?
> 
> 3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I have rig 
> blaster will that do the trick?
> 
> any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
> 
> Sean K8KHZ
> 
> 
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> multipart/alternative
>   text/plain (text body -- kept)
>   text/html
> ---
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> 


>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Wed Aug 28 09:53:50 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
In-Reply-To: <19c.7b87f30.2a9cec44@aol.com>
References: <19c.7b87f30.2a9cec44@aol.com>
Message-ID: <h0mpmug7meqj5drtmk3uipcqt5c6bogdp7@4ax.com>

Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
software that should be furnished free by the ARRL?  The League
foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from
the membership.  IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I
at some reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who
wants them.  If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League
should develop their own.

Am I missing the bigger picture here?  Comments welcome.

73, Bill W7TI

>From dhenderson at arrl.org  Wed Aug 28 14:35:25 2002
From: dhenderson@arrl.org (Henderson, Dan N1ND)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL contest certificate redesign
Message-ID: <721D3436A7C2B344A301FD4A413C71A92993CC@kosh.ARRLHQ.ORG>

After many years of service, were are retiring our old style landscape-format 
(horizontal) certificates and replacing them with sleek, sharp portrait-style 
(vertical) designs. The changeover has meant delivery delays, however.

To those awaiting certificates for several ARRL-sponsored operating events, 
please stand by. The basic artwork has been approved, and the Graphics 
Department is hard at work tweaking the final design and layout for the 
certificates.

We anticipate having the new certificates on hand, ready for labeling and 
mailing by the Contest Branch by mid-October. The new-style certificates will 
be used for all ARRL-sponsored HF and international events starting with the 
certificates for the 2001 ARRL 160 Meter Contest. New VHF/UHF certificates will 
debut with the 2002 June VHF QSO party. New ARRL November Sweepstakes 
certificates will be issued for the first time for the 2002 events.

In addition to the new certificates, we are also replacing the old-style ARRL 
June VHF QSO Party plaque with a more modern design. The artwork was selected 
from dozens of photos submitted by members and will feature a spectacular 
mountain sunrise from a rover's perspective. The new June plaques also are 
expected to be available by mid-fall. 

Thanks for your patience.  If you have questions, please contact me at 
n1nd@arrl.org or at 860-594-0232.

73

Dan Henderson, N1ND
ARRL Contest Branch Manager

>From dhenderson at arrl.org  Wed Aug 28 14:31:40 2002
From: dhenderson@arrl.org (Henderson, Dan N1ND)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Field Day Logs Received Page available
Message-ID: <721D3436A7C2B344A301FD4A413C71A92993CB@kosh.ARRLHQ.ORG>

Field Day 2002 logs received posted (Aug 28, 2002) -- The ARRL Contest Branch 
has announced that the logs submitted for Field Day 2002 have been posted on 
the Logs Received page on the ARRL Web site. Click on "2002 ARRL Field Day" 
under "Other Reports." Contact the ARRL Contest Branch (contests@arrl.org or 
860-594-0232) if you spot errors or if your entry is missing. The Contest 
Soapbox page includes interesting photographs and stories from many Field Day 
groups. Feel free to share your group's photos and stories. 

Dan Henderson, N1ND
ARRL Contest Branch Manager

>From 00tlzivney at bsu.edu  Wed Aug 28 13:46:01 2002
From: 00tlzivney@bsu.edu (Zivney, Terry L.)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
Message-ID: <90A937CA4FC5B247896E968A21A92E7D206EDA@EMAIL7.bsu.edu>

Why do you NEED the "Cabrillo tools?"  TRLog does
all I need to make a completely compliant Cabrillo
log, for the ARRL or CQ contests.  

Terry Zivney, N4TZ/9

-----Original Message-----
From: Bill Turner [mailto:w7ti@dslextreme.com]
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 10:54 AM
To: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools


Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
software that should be furnished free by the ARRL?  The League
foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from
the membership.  IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I
at some reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who
wants them.  If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League
should develop their own.

Am I missing the bigger picture here?  Comments welcome.

73, Bill W7TI
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest

>From n2rd at arrl.net  Wed Aug 28 15:01:50 2002
From: n2rd@arrl.net (Rajiv Dewan, N2RD)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
In-Reply-To: <h0mpmug7meqj5drtmk3uipcqt5c6bogdp7@4ax.com>
Message-ID: <3A1862A8-BAB0-11D6-84A4-003065E721EA@arrl.net>

I think that log checking is a huge volunteer effort.  Common standard 
format log files help the volunteers.   This is the reason for the 
Cabrillo file requirement.  Should ARRL, in other words its members, 
pay for this or should the contesters bear some cost in making the log 
checking easy?  On the surface, it seems to me that the contesters 
should bear the burden of making the volunteers' job easier.

The one argument that can be made against such a requirement, is that 
it makes it harder for a casual contester to participate *and* send in 
the logs.  This is somewhat ameliorated by the fact that most 
electronic log programs generate some form of Cabrillo logs, and ARRL 
does not require Cabrillo format submission for contesters who log on 
paper.

Just another opinion.
Regards,
Rajiv, N2RD


On Wednesday, August 28, 2002, at 11:53 AM, Bill Turner wrote:

> Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
> software that should be furnished free by the ARRL?  The League
> foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from
> the membership.  IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I
> at some reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who
> wants them.  If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League
> should develop their own.
>
> Am I missing the bigger picture here?  Comments welcome.
>
> 73, Bill W7TI
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>


>From w2up at mindspring.com  Wed Aug 28 15:05:54 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
In-Reply-To: <h0mpmug7meqj5drtmk3uipcqt5c6bogdp7@4ax.com>
References: <19c.7b87f30.2a9cec44@aol.com>
Message-ID: <E17k7Ct-00013i-00@smtp6.mindspring.com>

Bill,
Are you serious?

Should the government buy your radios for you since they created 
the  FCC and licensing requirements? and so on...

Barry W2UP

On 28 Aug 02, at 8:53, Bill Turner wrote:

> Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
> software that should be furnished free by the ARRL?  The League
> foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from
> the membership.  IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I
> at some reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who
> wants them.  If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League
> should develop their own.
> 
> Am I missing the bigger picture here?  Comments welcome.
> 
> 73, Bill W7TI
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


--
Barry Kutner, W2UP              Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA                     Frankford Radio Club
        

>From Georgek5kg at aol.com  Wed Aug 28 16:21:11 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
Message-ID: <37.2ca0155e.2a9e7ca7@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/28/2002 5:40:23 PM Greenwich Standard Time, 
w7ti@dslextreme.com writes:


> Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
> software that should be furnished free by the ARRL?  The League
> foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from
> the membership.  IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I
> at some reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who
> wants them.  If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League
> should develop their own.
> 
> Am I missing the bigger picture here?  Comments welcome.
> 

Here are my comments:

WT4I Tools software is not required in in order to create a Cabrillo 
compliant log.  That is the responsibility of the contest participant, and 
most if not all of us, depend on our logging software - TR, WL, CT, etc. - to 
generate the Cabrillo format correctly.  WT4I Tools is an optional aide to be 
used in ensuring, but only to a degree, that contact information is logged 
correctly.

The contest sponsors, in this case the ARRL, has established - with the help 
of very accomplished contesters - a standard format in which logs should be 
submitted.  That is Cabrillo.  The benefit, of course, in having such a 
standardized format is in the efficiency gained by automating the processing 
of hundreds or thousands of logs.  

You are questioning why the ARRL does not provide free of charge to the 
contest community the WT4I Tools software.  Your argument seems to be that 
the League has adopted the Cabrillo standard and, therefore, should provide 
software to edit the content of a Cabrillo file.  Following that logic, you 
could also argue that the League should provide free of charge the contest 
logging software - TR, WL, CT, etc.- that generates the Cabrillo files.  
Carrying the thread further - why not have the League provide free of charge 
the equipment required to operate the contests to provide the contacts to 
capture in the software to generate logs in the standardized format?  (...she 
swallowed a fly...).  I think that you can begin to see the ridiculousness of 
this logic.  

Here is the Bottom Line in my way of thinking:  The contest sponsor has the 
responsibility of setting the rules (and standards) of the contest, 
advertising the contest, evaluating and publicizing the results and awarding 
the prizes.  Everything else - including all costs of participation and 
compliance with the rules - are are the responsibility of the contestants.

IMHO.

73, Geo...

George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell





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>From ku8e1 at yahoo.com  Wed Aug 28 14:33:55 2002
From: ku8e1@yahoo.com (Jeffrey Clarke)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
In-Reply-To: <001501c24e2d$59c25cc0$f1992944@Fleming.madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <20020828203355.57738.qmail@web10505.mail.yahoo.com>

Sean...

 Checkout N6TR's website at http://n6tr.jzap.com/850repair.html . 
It has alot of useful info on mods/repairs etc... Gee if guys like
N6TR, K6LL, etc.. are using TS-850 's that can't be all that bad.
Also, MFJ makes a computer interface cable (MFJ-5383) that's alot
cheaper then the Kenwood RS-232 interface box. I think it costs around
$20. I have had an 850 for years - with both the 1st/2nd IF CW filters
and it has worked great !!! I have only used a 570 one time (at W4AN's)
for CQ WPX CW so don't have much experience with it. Have fun....

                    Jeff KU8E

--- "Sean D. Fleming" <k8khz@comcast.net> wrote:
> I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have
> left the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> 
> 1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is
> only one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve
> or can you transmit on it?
> 
> 2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo
> band and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is
> no rs232 port so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a 
> box to buy or what?
> 
> 3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I
> have rig blaster will that do the trick?
> 
> any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
> 
> Sean K8KHZ
> 
> 
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> multipart/alternative
>   text/plain (text body -- kept)
>   text/html
> ---
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes
http://finance.yahoo.com

>From trey at kkn.net  Wed Aug 28 15:46:37 2002
From: trey@kkn.net (Trey Garlough)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools 
Message-ID: <20020828214637.GC5081@kkn.net>

> Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
> software that should be furnished free by the ARRL?  The League
> foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from the
> membership.  IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I at some
> reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who wants them.
> If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League should develop their
> own.

> Am I missing the bigger picture here?

In a word, yes.

Did you find it annoying that back in The Old Days[tm] the ARRL
required you to use offical ARRL contest summary sheets and log sheets
and to submit an Op Aid 6 dupe sheet with your log?

Did you find it annoying that you had to send an SASE to Newington to
request copies of these official forms?

Did you find it annoying that the ARRL didn't provide postage-paid
envelopes for you to submit your contest logs?

Did you find it annoying that the ARRL didn't provide you with a
voucher to use at Kinko's to make copies of your logs?

Did you find it annoying that the post office charged you extra money
if you wanted to send your log via certified mail with return receipt
requested?

Now ask yourself all those same questions and substitute CQ for ARRL.

Now consider a budget for paper log submission, rounding off to whole
dollars to make things easy:

$1      SASE snail mailed to Newington to request forms

$1      Kinko's charge before the contest for copying one blank
        summary sheet, the blank Op Aid 6 (two sides), and 10 blank 
        log sheets

$1      Kinko's charge after the contest for copying one prepared
        summary sheet, the used Op Aid 6 (two sides), and 10 used 
        log sheets

$1      Log packet snail mailed to Newington 

$4      Certified mail with return receipt (optional)

$???    Cost of your personal time, wear and tear on your car, etc

So using paper logs it's gonna cost you about $3-4 out of pocket every
time you get on and operate a contest and work 500 guys, unless you
splurge and send it certified USPS.  Or you can send it in a FedEx
overnight letter for $10.

You can buy WT4I's Cabrillo Converter for $20, or you can download and
use KA5WSS's LogConv program for FREE.

I didn't include in the budget the cost of radios, amplifiers,
feedlines, antennas, headphones, power strips, ground rods, a desk for
your shack, a chair, a lamp, electricity, logging software, nor the
ISP charges you would spend submitting your log (or writing messages
to cq-contest!) because you have already paid for these things whether
or not your submit a log.  You break even on a $20 Cabrillo converter
after about six contests.  LogConv is a spectacular deal for the
price.

There is nothing new under the sun.  The bottom line is that for
30/40/50? years there have been established procedures for submitting
contest logs.  Today in 2002 there are still established procedures
for submitting contest logs -- only the details have changed.

A few years ago I predicted that "10 years from now people will look
back and laugh at all moaning that took place as contest log submittal
procedures were revised to include electronic logs."

Today I have a new prediction: "We will not have to wait 10 years."

--Trey, N5KO

>From kb1h at myeastern.com  Wed Aug 28 19:25:44 2002
From: kb1h@myeastern.com (Dick Pechie)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
References: <20020828203355.57738.qmail@web10505.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <013a01c24ee1$da3f8800$8ecfd442@myeastern.com>

I can only echo most comments sent so far plus:

though we use FT-1000D, FT1000MPs here, we always use a TS-850 in one of the
operating spots.

The 850 is an excellent contest rig and much more simple to operate when you
don't need all the bells and whistles the other rigs have.

Dick - KB1H

----- Original Message -----
From: Jeffrey Clarke <ku8e1@yahoo.com>
To: Sean D. Fleming <k8khz@comcast.net>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 4:33 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ts-850


> Sean...
>
>  Checkout N6TR's website at http://n6tr.jzap.com/850repair.html .
> It has alot of useful info on mods/repairs etc... Gee if guys like
> N6TR, K6LL, etc.. are using TS-850 's that can't be all that bad.
> Also, MFJ makes a computer interface cable (MFJ-5383) that's alot
> cheaper then the Kenwood RS-232 interface box. I think it costs around
> $20. I have had an 850 for years - with both the 1st/2nd IF CW filters
> and it has worked great !!! I have only used a 570 one time (at W4AN's)
> for CQ WPX CW so don't have much experience with it. Have fun....
>
>                     Jeff KU8E
>
> --- "Sean D. Fleming" <k8khz@comcast.net> wrote:
> > I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have
> > left the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> >
> > 1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is
> > only one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve
> > or can you transmit on it?
> >
> > 2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo
> > band and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is
> > no rs232 port so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a
> > box to buy or what?
> >
> > 3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I
> > have rig blaster will that do the trick?
> >
> > any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
> >
> > Sean K8KHZ
> >
> >
> > --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> > multipart/alternative
> >   text/plain (text body -- kept)
> >   text/html
> > ---
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
> __________________________________________________
> Do You Yahoo!?
> Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes
> http://finance.yahoo.com
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>


>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Wed Aug 28 19:23:22 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL DX CW Results Now Available
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020828222322.0117d208@pop.vnet.net>

        http://www.arrl.org/members-only/

        At the bottom of the page under August 28 and click 
for Adobe .pdf file.

                                        73,  Bill  W4ZV


>From k9mi at arrl.net  Wed Aug 28 18:57:45 2002
From: k9mi@arrl.net (Michael Brown)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
References: <3A1862A8-BAB0-11D6-84A4-003065E721EA@arrl.net>
Message-ID: <3D6D5568.000001.01580@MIKE>


The burning question in my mind is, since we
know you have a computer, I'm assuming you
are using a pc to log with. What program are
you using that doesn't create a Cabrillo file for
you? I've used CT. It does. I now use TRLog,
it does. WriteLog I'm fairly certain does. Are
you using computer logging Bill? 

73 - Mike K9MI


-------Original Message-------

From: Rajiv Dewan, N2RD
To: w7ti@dslextreme.com
Cc: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools

I think that log checking is a huge volunteer effort. Common standard 
format log files help the volunteers. This is the reason for the 
Cabrillo file requirement. Should ARRL, in other words its members, 
pay for this or should the contesters bear some cost in making the log 
checking easy? On the surface, it seems to me that the contesters 
should bear the burden of making the volunteers' job easier.

The one argument that can be made against such a requirement, is that 
it makes it harder for a casual contester to participate *and* send in 
the logs. This is somewhat ameliorated by the fact that most 
electronic log programs generate some form of Cabrillo logs, and ARRL 
does not require Cabrillo format submission for contesters who log on 
paper.

Just another opinion.
Regards,
Rajiv, N2RD


On Wednesday, August 28, 2002, at 11:53 AM, Bill Turner wrote:

> Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
> software that should be furnished free by the ARRL? The League
> foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from
> the membership. IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I
> at some reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who
> wants them. If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League
> should develop their own.
>
> Am I missing the bigger picture here? Comments welcome.
>
> 73, Bill W7TI
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>

_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
.

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>From k8cc at comcast.net  Wed Aug 28 20:38:43 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
In-Reply-To: <h0mpmug7meqj5drtmk3uipcqt5c6bogdp7@4ax.com>
References: <19c.7b87f30.2a9cec44@aol.com> <19c.7b87f30.2a9cec44@aol.com>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20020828175526.009a6790@mail.comcast.net>

Bill,

N5KO developed Cabrillo at the request of the ARRL with the input from just 
about every major developer of contest software.  These people are the ones 
who have the experience with to contribute to the specification.

I'm amazed the anyone would gripe about the cost or availability of 
programs to submit Cabrillo logs.  All of the major programs support it 
now, with upgrades available for free or nominal cost.  If you really 
insist on using a ten year old version of your logging program, tools such 
as the KA5WSS (available free, I think) or WT4I tools don't cost all that much.

The ARRL really needed to embrace electronic log submittal in order to get 
their contest operations under control with regards to support costs and 
turnaround.  The alternatives would be higher dues or fewer contests.  I'm 
sure  the ARRL directors would not support the former, and I for one would 
regret the latter.

Dave/K8CC


At 08:53 AM 8/28/02 -0700, Bill Turner wrote:
>Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
>software that should be furnished free by the ARRL?  The League
>foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from
>the membership.  IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I
>at some reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who
>wants them.  If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League
>should develop their own.
>
>Am I missing the bigger picture here?  Comments welcome.
>
>73, Bill W7TI
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest



>From w7why at harborside.com  Thu Aug 29 01:42:14 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
References: <90A937CA4FC5B247896E968A21A92E7D206EDA@EMAIL7.bsu.edu>
Message-ID: <3D6D5FD6.2B801245@harborside.com>


"Zivney, Terry L." wrote:
> 
> Why do you NEED the "Cabrillo tools?"  TRLog does
> all I need to make a completely compliant Cabrillo
> log, for the ARRL or CQ contests.

Yeah, but there are lots more contests out there than the CQ and
ARRL ones.  TRLog doesn't help much in a RTTY contest.  
Tom W7WHY

>From n4zr at contesting.com  Wed Aug 28 22:20:13 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NU1AW/4 Story Online
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020828211901.054104b0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

The NU1AW/4 story has just been posted on the PVRC web page -- www.pvrc.org

73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower





>From k9mi at arrl.net  Wed Aug 28 21:56:07 2002
From: k9mi@arrl.net (Michael Brown)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
References: <90A937CA4FC5B247896E968A21A92E7D206EDA@EMAIL7.bsu.edu> 
<3D6D5FD6.2B801245@harborside.com>
Message-ID: <3D6D7F37.000009.01580@MIKE>


"Zivney, Terry L." wrote:
> 
> Why do you NEED the "Cabrillo tools?" TRLog does
> all I need to make a completely compliant Cabrillo
> log, for the ARRL or CQ contests.

Yeah, but there are lots more contests out there than the CQ and
ARRL ones. TRLog doesn't help much in a RTTY contest. 
Tom W7WHY

I suppose maybe not in all cases but...

http://www.qth.com/tr/rtty_sprint.html

I would imagine WriteLog can handle about
any RTTY contest you could throw at it.

73 - Mike K9MI

_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
. 

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>From djones449 at cogeco.ca  Wed Aug 28 23:23:42 2002
From: djones449@cogeco.ca (David Jones)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] How is Log Checking actually done?
Message-ID: <000c01c24f03$1bee6660$9d00a8c0@hala2.on.cogeco.ca>

Pardon if this seems like too simple a question, but are there sources of
information as to how log checking is actually accomplished?
The Cabrillo thread actually prompted my thought.

Based on submitting in that format, is there a "magical" way to merge every
log and then determine who has contacted who, and which are and are not
valid?  In other words, have the machines check logs, instead of humans (the
old fashioned way)?

David VE3STT
ve3stt@rac.ca


>From k7qq at netzero.net  Wed Aug 28 03:00:55 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (Rex Maner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
Message-ID: <000501c24e3a$b46e6a80$d4262a42@k7qq>

Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools


> Why do you NEED the "Cabrillo tools?"  TRLog does
> all I need to make a completely compliant Cabrillo
> log, for the ARRL or CQ contests.

Quack Says
So Does  NA  and    CT   There is also a took (software ) to convert old
versions of CT logs into .adi  ADIF format for input into most logging
programs.  I use LOGGER  Because its free and does all I need.
Rex

>
> Terry Zivney, N4TZ/9
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Bill Turner [mailto:w7ti@dslextreme.com]
> Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 10:54 AM
> To: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
>
>
> Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
> software that should be furnished free by the ARRL?  The League
> foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from
> the membership.  IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I
> at some reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who
> wants them.  If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League
> should develop their own.
>
> Am I missing the bigger picture here?  Comments welcome.
>
> 73, Bill W7TI
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>

-------------------------------------------
Introducing NetZero Long Distance
Unlimited Long Distance only $29.95/ month!
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>From csufitchi at travtech.com  Thu Aug 29 00:00:56 2002
From: csufitchi@travtech.com (Ciprian Sufitchi)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] YO DX HF Contest 2002
Message-ID: <000101c24f08$4c178e20$705b6444@travtechdev.com>

Dear contesters,

The Romanian Amateur Radio Federation (FRR) has the honour to invite the
radio amateurs all over the world to participate in the International
Short Wave Championship of Romania (YO DX HF Contest) which is held on
the last weekend of August every year. The objective of the contest is
to establish as many contacts as possible between radio amateurs around
the world and radio amateurs in Romania. Any SSB or CW is allowed, but
YO counties count as multipliers in addidion to the DXCC entities.

Pay attention! The rules have been changed. The most significant
difference is data sent by NON-YO hams (serial #) and contest multiplier
(no ITU zones, but DXCC entities plus YO counties).

The rules can be read here:

http://www.qsl.net/yo3kaa/contests/yodx_eng.htm


RCKLog (by DL4RCK) is ready for the YO DX HF Contest for YO and NON-YO
stations. It can be downloaded from DL4RCK homepage
http://www.rcklog.de.
Another electronic log could be DL5MHR YO Contesting packagage:
http://www.qsl.net/yo3kaa/news/yocontest.htm

Submit logs by: September 11, 2002 
E-mail logs to: yodx_contest@romstar.com

Mail logs to: 

YO DX HF Contest 
P.O. Box 22-50 71100 
Bucharest, ROMANIA


Best 73s de Ciprian N2YO
Formerly YO3FWC


>From k8cc at comcast.net  Thu Aug 29 00:03:54 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
In-Reply-To: <20020828203355.57738.qmail@web10505.mail.yahoo.com>
References: <001501c24e2d$59c25cc0$f1992944@Fleming.madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20020828230254.009edac0@mail.comcast.net>

At 01:33 PM 8/28/02 -0700, Jeffrey Clarke wrote:
>Also, MFJ makes a computer interface cable (MFJ-5383) that's alot
>cheaper then the Kenwood RS-232 interface box. I think it costs around
>$20.

The MFJ interface was almost $40, not $20.  However, the point is moot - 
unfortunately they are not made any more.

Dave/K8CC



>From kn5h at earthlink.net  Wed Aug 28 21:07:11 2002
From: kn5h@earthlink.net (KN5H)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
References: <200208282203.g7SM3LhF031607@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <000e01c24f09$2c464d60$507cdd18@phoenix.speedchoice.com>

Sean:
For what its worth.
We took 2 rigs on a contest-pedition 2 years ago, an 850 and a 570.
The bad news was the 850 went QRT. The worse news was we had to use the 570.
It sucked.
The next year I went on another contest-pedition with the same 850 and a
TS120 backup. The 850 stayed alive and boy was it great.
73 de kn5h

----- Original Message -----
From: <cq-contest-request@contesting.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 3:03 PM
Subject: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #343 - 12 msgs


> Message: 1
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> From: Ken Adams <k5ka@earthlink.net>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
>
> At 10:46 PM 8/27/02 -0400, you wrote:
> >I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have
left
> the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> >
>
> First of all, you have acquired a great contest radio!
>
> >1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is
only
> one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or can
you
> transmit on it?
> >
>
> The receive mod is for a receive only antenna.  You only have 1 SO239
> available for
> your transmit antenna.
>
> >2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo band
> and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no rs232
> port so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a  box to buy or
what?
> >
>
> Kenwood made an interface called the IF232C, but I recommend you build
your
> own.
> See http://www.qth.com/ka9fox/ts850_mods.txt  for some good mods,
including
> the
> computer interface.
>
>
> >3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I have
rig
> blaster will that do the trick?
> >
>
> Check out the W1WEF parallel port interface.  It works great and works
with
> all the
> popular contest logging programs, or you can build your own.
>
> >any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
> >
>
> Go to Google and do a search on "TS850 mods", then enjoy the reading.
>
> Good luck and enjoy the rig.
> 73, Ken K5KA



>From SunGodX at cox.net  Wed Aug 28 22:09:29 2002
From: SunGodX@cox.net (Dennis Younker NE6I)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
References: <200208282203.g7SM3LhF031607@contesting.com> 
<000e01c24f09$2c464d60$507cdd18@phoenix.speedchoice.com>
Message-ID: <00aa01c24f11$df7329a0$6401a8c0@sd.cox.net>

Lots of people yakking about the 570 not being up to snuff as a contest rig.
Oddly, no details are being presented.  Anyone care to detail?

----- Original Message -----
From: "KN5H" <kn5h@earthlink.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 8:07 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850


> Sean:
> For what its worth.
> We took 2 rigs on a contest-pedition 2 years ago, an 850 and a 570.
> The bad news was the 850 went QRT. The worse news was we had to use the
570.
> It sucked.
> The next year I went on another contest-pedition with the same 850 and a
> TS120 backup. The 850 stayed alive and boy was it great.
> 73 de kn5h
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: <cq-contest-request@contesting.com>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 3:03 PM
> Subject: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #343 - 12 msgs
>
>
> > Message: 1
> > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > From: Ken Adams <k5ka@earthlink.net>
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
> >
> > At 10:46 PM 8/27/02 -0400, you wrote:
> > >I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have
> left
> > the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> > >
> >
> > First of all, you have acquired a great contest radio!
> >
> > >1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is
> only
> > one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or can
> you
> > transmit on it?
> > >
> >
> > The receive mod is for a receive only antenna.  You only have 1 SO239
> > available for
> > your transmit antenna.
> >
> > >2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo
band
> > and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no rs232
> > port so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a  box to buy or
> what?
> > >
> >
> > Kenwood made an interface called the IF232C, but I recommend you build
> your
> > own.
> > See http://www.qth.com/ka9fox/ts850_mods.txt  for some good mods,
> including
> > the
> > computer interface.
> >
> >
> > >3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I have
> rig
> > blaster will that do the trick?
> > >
> >
> > Check out the W1WEF parallel port interface.  It works great and works
> with
> > all the
> > popular contest logging programs, or you can build your own.
> >
> > >any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
> > >
> >
> > Go to Google and do a search on "TS850 mods", then enjoy the reading.
> >
> > Good luck and enjoy the rig.
> > 73, Ken K5KA
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From k9mi at arrl.net  Thu Aug 29 01:07:09 2002
From: k9mi@arrl.net (Michael Brown)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
References: <001501c24e2d$59c25cc0$f1992944@Fleming.madsnh01.mi.comcast.net> 
<4.2.0.58.20020828230254.009edac0@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <3D6DABFD.00000D.01580@MIKE>

Around 6 months ago, I purchased a
W1GEE cable for my Icom from the web site:

http://www.sarrio.com/sarrio/w1gee.html

Looks like they have cables for most rigs.

73 - Mike K9MI



-------Original Message-------

From: David A. Pruett
To: Jeffrey Clarke; Sean D. Fleming; cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ts-850

At 01:33 PM 8/28/02 -0700, Jeffrey Clarke wrote:
>Also, MFJ makes a computer interface cable (MFJ-5383) that's alot
>cheaper then the Kenwood RS-232 interface box. I think it costs around
>$20.

The MFJ interface was almost $40, not $20. However, the point is moot - 
unfortunately they are not made any more.

Dave/K8CC


_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
.

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>From k6km at cncnet.com  Wed Aug 28 23:25:14 2002
From: k6km@cncnet.com (Bill)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Need Hardline Connectors
Message-ID: <3D6DB03A.640E8C9C@cncnet.com>

Hi Contesters,

Can you help me find a source of connectors for surplus
hardline? Today's problem is with aluminum, approx 1/2"
hardline with a solid conductor. Exact dimensions on
request.

I've previously dealt quite successfully with W8ZD, but
there were problems with my last order.

Any suggestions?

Thanks in advance,

Bill K6KM


>From n4bp at netzero.net  Thu Aug 29 07:38:26 2002
From: n4bp@netzero.net (Bob Patten)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
References: <90A937CA4FC5B247896E968A21A92E7D206EDA@EMAIL7.bsu.edu> 
<3D6D5FD6.2B801245@harborside.com> <3D6D7F37.000009.01580@MIKE>
Message-ID: <3D6DF9A2.1000803@netzero.net>

Michael Brown wrote:

> 
> Yeah, but there are lots more contests out there than the CQ and
> ARRL ones. TRLog doesn't help much in a RTTY contest. 
> 

No, but MMTTY does, is free, and outputs a Cabrillo log.

-- 
73,     Bob Patten, N4BP                Plantation, FL

E-Mail: n4bp@netzero.net                Website: http://www.qsl.net/n4bp
QRP ARCI #3412    SOC #1    ARS #799    Whiners #6   FISTS #7871

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>From k9tm at buckeye-express.com  Thu Aug 29 08:17:23 2002
From: k9tm@buckeye-express.com (k9tm)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] How is Log Checking actually done?
References: <000c01c24f03$1bee6660$9d00a8c0@hala2.on.cogeco.ca>
Message-ID: <3D6E02C3.8958AC1C@buckeye-express.com>

David Jones wrote:
> Based on submitting in that format, is there a "magical" way to merge every
> log and then determine who has contacted who, and which are and are not
> valid?  In other words, have the machines check logs, instead of humans (the
> old fashioned way)?

Cabrillo allows, in simple terms, two major things (at least in the ARRL
case).

1) Logs can be checked for format as they are submitted by an email
robot and if accepted put into CM (configuration management, version
control).

2) A common format for the log checkers and sponsors to work with.

An effective item 1, really helps item 2.

There is no "magic" involved in log checking.  One may think that the
machines are doing the checking but the reality is (the same as it is
with any computer product) that the machine is only as good as the
person(s) who programmed it (and created the requirements for the
programming).  The computer just runs programs.  People create the
programs and requirements.  The computer just does the boring part more
effectively/efficiently/consistently than a human.

There are various methods used by each sponsor and even each contest to
check logs.  K8CC and I have been checking the ARRL 10m/160m logs for
several years now.  I can tell you that cabrillo has been a HUGE benefit
to the process (along with the robot to accept logs).  We used to spend
weeks getting logs into a format that was useable by us... now it takes
just hours.  There are still some that slip through the cracks and need
repair but each year gets better and better as contesters are more aware
of what they are submitting and the robot gets better at catching errors
in format before accepting the logs.

Cabrillo is just a specification of a format.  It is not cabrillo so
much that is making things easier as it is having a specification and
being able to enforce it.  I'm glad to see the ARRL and other sponsors
backing a standard, which happens to be cabrillo.

I think if you want an explanation on "how" logs are checked (in any
detail), it would be more appropriate for you to ask the contest
sponsors.

73 Tim K9TM

>From bob at cytanet.com.cy  Thu Aug 29 14:20:43 2002
From: bob@cytanet.com.cy (Bob Henderson)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
References: <200208282203.g7SM3LhF031607@contesting.com> 
<000e01c24f09$2c464d60$507cdd18@phoenix.speedchoice.com> 
<00aa01c24f11$df7329a0$6401a8c0@sd.cox.net>
Message-ID: <002701c24f5e$fae7a380$bc840ec3@shack1>

Dennis

My twopence or is it 2 cents worth.  The 570 is a nice rig.  I've used it on
several DXpeditions with great success BUT I agree that it doesn't quite
come up to snuff as a serious contest rig.  Why?  Well for my money, it's
because the filtering isn't good enough.  In the 570 the DSP is at audio
frequency rather than at I/F as in the 870 and you can only add xtal
filtering in the 8 MHz I/F which means the shape factor isn't too
impressive.  With the low cost ceramic filtering it uses nearer the front
end it may be prone to overload, though in practice I haven't noticed a
problem there.

That aside the 570 is a good radio for most uses and it has some nice
features.

73

Bob 5B4AGN, P3F, ZC4ZM


----- Original Message -----
From: "Dennis Younker NE6I" <SunGodX@cox.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, August 29, 2002 4:09 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850


> Lots of people yakking about the 570 not being up to snuff as a contest
rig.
> Oddly, no details are being presented.  Anyone care to detail?
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "KN5H" <kn5h@earthlink.net>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 8:07 PM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
>
>
> > Sean:
> > For what its worth.
> > We took 2 rigs on a contest-pedition 2 years ago, an 850 and a 570.
> > The bad news was the 850 went QRT. The worse news was we had to use the
> 570.
> > It sucked.
> > The next year I went on another contest-pedition with the same 850 and a
> > TS120 backup. The 850 stayed alive and boy was it great.
> > 73 de kn5h
> >
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: <cq-contest-request@contesting.com>
> > To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> > Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 3:03 PM
> > Subject: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #343 - 12 msgs
> >
> >
> > > Message: 1
> > > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > > From: Ken Adams <k5ka@earthlink.net>
> > > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
> > >
> > > At 10:46 PM 8/27/02 -0400, you wrote:
> > > >I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have
> > left
> > > the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> > > >
> > >
> > > First of all, you have acquired a great contest radio!
> > >
> > > >1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is
> > only
> > > one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or
can
> > you
> > > transmit on it?
> > > >
> > >
> > > The receive mod is for a receive only antenna.  You only have 1 SO239
> > > available for
> > > your transmit antenna.
> > >
> > > >2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo
> band
> > > and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no
rs232
> > > port so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a  box to buy
or
> > what?
> > > >
> > >
> > > Kenwood made an interface called the IF232C, but I recommend you build
> > your
> > > own.
> > > See http://www.qth.com/ka9fox/ts850_mods.txt  for some good mods,
> > including
> > > the
> > > computer interface.
> > >
> > >
> > > >3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I
have
> > rig
> > > blaster will that do the trick?
> > > >
> > >
> > > Check out the W1WEF parallel port interface.  It works great and works
> > with
> > > all the
> > > popular contest logging programs, or you can build your own.
> > >
> > > >any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
> > > >
> > >
> > > Go to Google and do a search on "TS850 mods", then enjoy the reading.
> > >
> > > Good luck and enjoy the rig.
> > > 73, Ken K5KA
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>



>From k9mi at arrl.net  Thu Aug 29 09:24:01 2002
From: k9mi@arrl.net (Michael Brown)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
References: <200208282203.g7SM3LhF031607@contesting.com> 
<000e01c24f09$2c464d60$507cdd18@phoenix.speedchoice.com> 
<00aa01c24f11$df7329a0$6401a8c0@sd.cox.net>
Message-ID: <3D6E2071.000001.01580@MIKE>

Main problem is AGC pumping and selectivity.
In a contest, you're always going to have QRM.
The ability to copy a signal thru the QRM in an
850 is much better, at least in my experiences,
then the 570. 

73 - Mike K9MI


-------Original Message-------

From: Dennis Younker NE6I
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850

Lots of people yakking about the 570 not being up to snuff as a contest rig.
Oddly, no details are being presented. Anyone care to detail?

----- Original Message -----
From: "KN5H" &lt;kn5h@earthlink.net>
To: &lt;cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 8:07 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850


> Sean:
> For what its worth.
> We took 2 rigs on a contest-pedition 2 years ago, an 850 and a 570.
> The bad news was the 850 went QRT. The worse news was we had to use the
570.
> It sucked.
> The next year I went on another contest-pedition with the same 850 and a
> TS120 backup. The 850 stayed alive and boy was it great.
> 73 de kn5h
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: &lt;cq-contest-request@contesting.com>
> To: &lt;cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 3:03 PM
> Subject: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #343 - 12 msgs
>
>
> > Message: 1
> > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > From: Ken Adams &lt;k5ka@earthlink.net>
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
> >
> > At 10:46 PM 8/27/02 -0400, you wrote:
> > >I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have
> left
> > the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> > >
> >
> > First of all, you have acquired a great contest radio!
> >
> > >1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is
> only
> > one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or can
> you
> > transmit on it?
> > >
> >
> > The receive mod is for a receive only antenna. You only have 1 SO239
> > available for
> > your transmit antenna.
> >
> > >2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo
band
> > and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no rs232
> > port so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a box to buy or
> what?
> > >
> >
> > Kenwood made an interface called the IF232C, but I recommend you build
> your
> > own.
> > See http://www.qth.com/ka9fox/ts850_mods.txt for some good mods,
> including
> > the
> > computer interface.
> >
> >
> > >3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I have
> rig
> > blaster will that do the trick?
> > >
> >
> > Check out the W1WEF parallel port interface. It works great and works
> with
> > all the
> > popular contest logging programs, or you can build your own.
> >
> > >any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
> > >
> >
> > Go to Google and do a search on "TS850 mods", then enjoy the reading.
> >
> > Good luck and enjoy the rig.
> > 73, Ken K5KA
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest

_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest

>From ludal at dmv.com  Thu Aug 29 10:37:31 2002
From: ludal@dmv.com (Dallas Carter)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL DX CW
Message-ID: <003a01c24f61$3b2ca9c0$c4eb21a2@com>

Have the results been withdrawn?  Looked at them
yesterday, today they are missing

W3PP


--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
  text/plain (text body -- kept)
  text/html
---

>From ku8e1 at yahoo.com  Thu Aug 29 08:10:31 2002
From: ku8e1@yahoo.com (Jeffrey Clarke)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
In-Reply-To: <3D6DABFD.00000D.01580@MIKE>
Message-ID: <20020829141031.4620.qmail@web10508.mail.yahoo.com>

 MFJ might not make the computer interface cable anymore but you can
still buy them. If you check the HRO online catalog they sell the the
MFJ 5383K (The "K" is for Kenwood) interface cable for $49.95. They
also list it as being in stock.

               73's Jeff



--- Michael Brown <k9mi@arrl.net> wrote:
> Around 6 months ago, I purchased a
> W1GEE cable for my Icom from the web site:
> 
> http://www.sarrio.com/sarrio/w1gee.html
> 
> Looks like they have cables for most rigs.
> 
> 73 - Mike K9MI
> 
> 
> 
> -------Original Message-------
> 
> From: David A. Pruett
> To: Jeffrey Clarke; Sean D. Fleming; cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
> 
> At 01:33 PM 8/28/02 -0700, Jeffrey Clarke wrote:
> >Also, MFJ makes a computer interface cable (MFJ-5383) that's alot
> >cheaper then the Kenwood RS-232 interface box. I think it costs
> around
> >$20.
> 
> The MFJ interface was almost $40, not $20. However, the point is moot
> - 
> unfortunately they are not made any more.
> 
> Dave/K8CC
> 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> .


__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes
http://finance.yahoo.com

>From ku8e1 at yahoo.com  Thu Aug 29 08:30:07 2002
From: ku8e1@yahoo.com (Jeffrey Clarke)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
In-Reply-To: <4.2.0.58.20020828230254.009edac0@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <20020829143007.64954.qmail@web10506.mail.yahoo.com>

Sean,

 Here is the circuit from the N6TR webpage for a computer interface in
case you don't want to spend the $$$ to buy a pre-made cable...

                 Jeff

=======================================================================

Computer Interface for the TS-850, without using the IF-232
Level Converter. Mod developed by N6TR and possibly others,
with zener idea added by K6LL.

                    470 ohms
DB9 PIN 3 (TXD)>----/\/\/\/\------------<TS850 ACC 1 PIN 3 (RXD)
(DB25 PIN 2)                   |
                               |
                               |
                              ---- 5 VOLT ZENER DIODE
                               /\ 
                              /  \
                               |                                 
                               |
DB9 PIN 5 (GND)>------------------------<TS850 ACC 1 PIN 1 (GND)
(DB25 PIN 7)


DB9 PIN 2 (RXD)>------------------------<TS850 ACC 1 PIN 2 (TXD)
(DB25 PIN 3)

                                   -----<TS850 ACC 1 PIN 4 (CTS)
                                   |
                                   |
                                   |
                                   -----<TS850 ACC 1 PIN 5 (RTS)












--- "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net> wrote:
> At 01:33 PM 8/28/02 -0700, Jeffrey Clarke wrote:
> >Also, MFJ makes a computer interface cable (MFJ-5383) that's alot
> >cheaper then the Kenwood RS-232 interface box. I think it costs
> around
> >$20.
> 
> The MFJ interface was almost $40, not $20.  However, the point is
> moot - 
> unfortunately they are not made any more.
> 
> Dave/K8CC
> 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes
http://finance.yahoo.com

>From andrew.faber at gte.net  Thu Aug 29 09:07:56 2002
From: andrew.faber@gte.net (Andy Faber)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-570
References: <200208282203.g7SM3LhF031607@contesting.com> 
<000e01c24f09$2c464d60$507cdd18@phoenix.speedchoice.com> 
<00aa01c24f11$df7329a0$6401a8c0@sd.cox.net>
Message-ID: <000f01c24f6d$dbbfb9c0$8d00000a@bc>

Dennis et al,
  My 2 cents worth on the 570:
   I have used a 570DG as a second rig for several years.  It has some great
features:  easy to use, light weight, dsp, etc.  It major shortcoming as a
contest radio is that the agc passband is much wider than the digital filter
passband, so that you can have a weak signal wiped out by adjacent strong
signals that you don't actually hear, but that are pumping the agc to
desensitize the receiver.  This is more of a problem on cw than on phone,
and is true even if you add the optional 500 Hz cw filter to the radio.  The
agc is not defeatable (although there is a web site by a Kenwood engineer
describing some hardware mods to do that).
  I once tried running sprint cw just using the 570, and vowed never again.
  73, andy, ae6y
----- Original Message -----
From: "Dennis Younker NE6I" <SunGodX@cox.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 2109
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850


> Lots of people yakking about the 570 not being up to snuff as a contest
rig.
> Oddly, no details are being presented.  Anyone care to detail?
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "KN5H" <kn5h@earthlink.net>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 8:07 PM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
>
>
> > Sean:
> > For what its worth.
> > We took 2 rigs on a contest-pedition 2 years ago, an 850 and a 570.
> > The bad news was the 850 went QRT. The worse news was we had to use the
> 570.
> > It sucked.
> > The next year I went on another contest-pedition with the same 850 and a
> > TS120 backup. The 850 stayed alive and boy was it great.
> > 73 de kn5h
> >
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: <cq-contest-request@contesting.com>
> > To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> > Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 3:03 PM
> > Subject: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #343 - 12 msgs
> >
> >
> > > Message: 1
> > > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > > From: Ken Adams <k5ka@earthlink.net>
> > > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
> > >
> > > At 10:46 PM 8/27/02 -0400, you wrote:
> > > >I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have
> > left
> > > the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> > > >
> > >
> > > First of all, you have acquired a great contest radio!
> > >
> > > >1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is
> > only
> > > one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or
can
> > you
> > > transmit on it?
> > > >
> > >
> > > The receive mod is for a receive only antenna.  You only have 1 SO239
> > > available for
> > > your transmit antenna.
> > >
> > > >2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo
> band
> > > and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no
rs232
> > > port so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a  box to buy
or
> > what?
> > > >
> > >
> > > Kenwood made an interface called the IF232C, but I recommend you build
> > your
> > > own.
> > > See http://www.qth.com/ka9fox/ts850_mods.txt  for some good mods,
> > including
> > > the
> > > computer interface.
> > >
> > >
> > > >3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I
have
> > rig
> > > blaster will that do the trick?
> > > >
> > >
> > > Check out the W1WEF parallel port interface.  It works great and works
> > with
> > > all the
> > > popular contest logging programs, or you can build your own.
> > >
> > > >any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
> > > >
> > >
> > > Go to Google and do a search on "TS850 mods", then enjoy the reading.
> > >
> > > Good luck and enjoy the rig.
> > > 73, Ken K5KA
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From tree at kkn.net  Thu Aug 29 09:21:54 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS850 versus TS570
Message-ID: <200208291521.g7TFLsE19034@loja.kkn.net>


I have never used a TS570 - but my biggest complaint is that the early
rigs had some really bad issues with sending CW and having the network
going at the same time.  It seemed that any network activity (over the
radio interface) messed up the CW.  I think Kenwood fixed this problem - 
but I really don't know.  They never did any kind of communication about
it (that I heard of) and that really makes me uncomfortable.

>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 29 09:47:24 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Ohio QSO Party - All Claimed Scores 29Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208291547.g7TFlO014576@localhost.localdomain>

2002 Ohio QSO Party - All Claimed Scores 29Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 24, 2002
E-mail logs to: oqplogs@mrrc.net
Mail logs to:
  Elmer L. Steingass, W8AV
  1690 N. Honeytown Road
  Wooster, OH 44691-9511
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State M/M HP
AD8J(@KC3MR)       379   679    99   113    12    304,644 NCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State M/M LP
N8XX               160   100    49    59     8     45,360 Queen City Emergency
K8TII                0   133     0    56    10      7,448 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Mobile LP
K8MR/M             776    92    53    32    12    139,740 Northern Ohio DX Ass

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB HP
W8AV(WX3M)         301   316    81    81    12    148,716 
W8EX(N9AG)         140   168    54    65     5     53,312 SWODXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB LP
K9NW(@N8BJQ)       321   218    93    73    12    142,760 Butler County VHF As
W8CAR              274   297    74    78    11    128,440 MRRC
K8AJS              252   127    83    56    12     87,709 Wayne Amateur Radio 
ND8L               194   157    76    67    10     77,935 NCC
N3RA                92    15    15    46     2     12,139 NCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB QRP
K8GU               209    77    53    41    10     46,530 Findlay Radio Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State M/M HP
AD8J(@KC3MR)       379   679    99   113    12    304,644 NCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State M/M LP
N8XX               160   100    49    59     8     45,360 Queen City Emergency
K8TII                0   133     0    56    10      7,448 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Mobile LP
K8MR/M             776    92    53    32    12    139,740 Northern Ohio DX Ass

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB HP
W8AV(WX3M)         301   316    81    81    12    148,716 
W8EX(N9AG)         140   168    54    65     5     53,312 SWODXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB LP
K9NW(@N8BJQ)       321   218    93    73    12    142,760 Butler County VHF As
W8CAR              274   297    74    78    11    128,440 MRRC
K8AJS              252   127    83    56    12     87,709 Wayne Amateur Radio 
ND8L               194   157    76    67    10     77,935 NCC
N3RA                92    15    15    46     2     12,139 NCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB QRP
K8GU               209    77    53    41    10     46,530 Findlay Radio Club


Operators:
AD8J         AD8J,KC3MR
K8MR/M       K8MR,W8DRZ
K8TII        AA8RU,KB8FXJ,KB8IUP,KB8PAI,KC8TCQ,KI8BP,N8RLD,
             NN1I,WB8FBG
N8XX         K4ZLE,N8XX


>From tree at kkn.net  Thu Aug 29 09:58:23 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DX CW Results
Message-ID: <20020829155822.GB19188@kkn.net>

Dear Contesters,
 
As has already been reported - the ARRL DX CW Results have been pulled from 
the web site - just one day after being posted.  This is due to a process 
problem that was discovered when some of you saw the results.  In short,
none of the duplicate QSOs in the logs were removed - and counted as good
QSOs.

Obviously, this could have an impact to the final standings, so we are 
going to fix the problem, recompute the scores and repost the corrected 
results as soon as possible (probably later next week).

We apologize for the delay.

The CW results in QST have already been printed.  However, the .PDF version 
of QST on the web will be corrected at a later date.  The SSB results will 
be fixed before they are published.

This programming error was a result of adding new functionality to the log 
checking program to better detect infractions of the band change rule for 
multi-one and multi-two entrants.  In the future, we will put a process into 
place to do a reality check on the numbers before the results are published.  
This should detect this kind of problem in the future.

Tree N6TR
n6tr@arrl.org

>From guido.ted at tin.it  Thu Aug 29 19:58:38 2002
From: guido.ted@tin.it (Guido Tedeschi)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
References: <001501c24e2d$59c25cc0$f1992944@Fleming.madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <005501c24f7d$56bb7fb0$0301a8c0@Main>

----- Original Message -----
From: "Sean D. Fleming" <k8khz@comcast.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 2:53 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
> 2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo band
and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no rs232 port
so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a  box to buy or what?
>

Sean,
    you can build also this interface, simple and safe
http://www.hamlan.org/tech/kenwood232/knw232.htm
Ciao and 73
Guido, ik2bcp / iu2r / ab9dg

P.S. The 850S is a very good contest radio and now, at the low price in the
used market, IMHO, it is a tremendous bargain!




>From hamcat at directvinternet.com  Thu Aug 29 18:20:19 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Need Hardline Connectors
References: <3D6DB03A.640E8C9C@cncnet.com>
Message-ID: <3D6E57D3.A308E87F@directvinternet.com>

Bill wrote:
> Hi Contesters,
> Can you help me find a source of connectors for surplus
> hardline? Today's problem is with aluminum, approx 1/2"
> hardline with a solid conductor. Exact dimensions on
> request.
Bill K6KM

Well, the cheapest and most effective method I've ever found is to
make them yourself.

Cut about a 6" length of the 1/2" hard line, and visit your local
hardware store. Also,
take along a barrel connector.

You will find they have brass compression fittings which will allow
the fitting to be
securely mounted to the hard line, along with a "step up" on the other
end which is almost a perfect match for the barrel.

Just place the compression ring on the hard line, ( be sure you put
the compressor fitting on first ), then bare the center wire so it
will be about .75" into the brass fitting. You can now either file off
the threads on the barrel connector, (or drill out the brass fitting
with a 1/2" drill down to the point where the inner housing begins to
expand ) and you will find  perfect fit. A little no-alox on the
center wire, and fit the barrel down into the unit. You can now make a
very neat solder around the barrel fitting. A little more no-alox on
the aluminum shield, especially under the position where the
compression ring will come to rest, and tighten it down.

Helps if you have a dremal tool with a circular carbide blade to cut
through the aluminum to expose the center conductor, then slit the
aluminum from the cut to the coax end. Remove the outer shield and
then slice away the insulation back about .75" from the end. Gasoline
works great on a rag to remove that sticky stuff.

It has literally taken longer to write this than to make the actual
fitting.

As to performance, I tested several connectors up to about 200 mHz for
loss and found it was practically non existent. When I first started
using this method, I made up 2 short connects, put coax seal and tape
on one, and hung them with the coax end up on a fence for a little
more than a year. Then, took them apart, and honestly could not find
any difference in the appearance of the 2.

Short and sweet, Ace is the place for the ....

73
Ed

>From a45wd at yahoo.com  Thu Aug 29 09:45:36 2002
From: a45wd@yahoo.com (Alex - A45WD)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] YO DX Contest and TR-log
Message-ID: <20020829154536.48654.qmail@web21301.mail.yahoo.com>

Hi everybody,

For those interested to enter the YODXHF Contest this week-end using TR-log, I 
am attaching below, the new logcfg.dat as per new contest rules (two main 
changes: non-YO will transmit serial # and the multiplier is given by the sum 
of DXCC entities + YO counties).

Note: there is still a weak point: QSO within own country should be zero points 
(credited for multiplier only), but the program gives 2 points/QSO. I suggest 
manual editing, since I don?t expect that anyone would be too interested in 
QSO?s with his own country.

Good luck and see you in the contest!

Alex, A45WD ? YO9HP

MY CALL = A45WD

CONTEST = YO DX

DISPLAY MODE = COLOR

KEYER RADIO ONE OUTPUT PORT = PARALLEL 1

DOMESTIC MULTIPLIER = DOMESTIC FILE

DOMESTIC FILENAME = ROMANIA.DOM

DX MULTIPLIER = ARRL DXCC

ZONE MULTIPLIER = NONE

EXCHANGE RECEIVED = RST QSO NUMBER OR DOMESTIC QTH

INITIAL EXCHANGE = NONE

QSO BY MODE = FALSE

CQ EXCHANGE = 5NN #

S&P EXCHANGE = TU 5NN #

CQ MEMORY F1 = \ \ TEST

CQ MEMORY F2 = TEST \ \ TEST

CQ MEMORY F7 = QSO B4 DE \ TEST

CALL OK NOW MESSAGE = } cfm %

QSL MESSAGE = TU \ TEST

QSO BEFORE MESSAGE = QSO B4 DE \ TEST



---------------------------------
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes

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>From dxtelnet at lycos.it  Thu Aug 29 15:36:45 2002
From: dxtelnet@lycos.it (Fab Sarti)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXSpot Filters
Message-ID: <1030646196016752@lycos.it>

Hello All 

This is IK4VYX (Fabrizio)

I'm here to announce a new feature of my DXTelnet software package.
If you've never heard about it, DXTelnet can monitor dx spots from a variety of 
sources, 
simultaneously: Packet radio, Telnet (more than 50 nodes listed), IRC (the CQDX 
node), 
Web (the popular dxsummit web-cluster).
One of the nice things is that you can set your own, customized, spot filters.
Filters are accessible from the "Configuration" > "Filters" top menu.
One of the filters is called "Select spots by word".
If you set this filter, say, to:
AF,AN,AS,EU,NA,OC,SA,IOTA,ISL,ISL.,ISLAND
DXTelnet will select only Iota spots.
This could be useful for Iota contest purposes or for specific Iota needs.
Of course this filter can be customized for any specific contesting/DX need.
In addition, DXTelnet can feed almost any existing log/contesting software with 
the 
(filtered) spots it receives. 

Please check 

http://www.geocities.com/onlydx/article_e.htm

to find out how to link your log/contesting software to DXTelnet.

DXTelnet latest version (5.1) can be downloaded from:

http://www.qsl.net/wd4ngb/telnet.htm

Thanks for your attention.

Best (((73))) de Fabrizio (IK4VYX)

______________________________________________________
Vuoi fare a botte? Scarica i nervi su Fight Club! http://fightclub.lycos.it



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>From K4BEV at aol.com  Thu Aug 29 17:08:47 2002
From: K4BEV@aol.com (K4BEV@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS850 versus TS570
Message-ID: <ea.2cf93322.2a9fd94f@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/29/02 10:31:57 Central Daylight Time, tree@kkn.net 
writes:

  > I think Kenwood fixed this problem - but I really don't know.  

I have a TS-57SDG - The problem Tree mentions is not apparent in this 
particular radio.
Trying to use it in a contest is a challenge, at best. Strong stations do not 
need to be too close to cause the AGC to pump, and you can't turn it off.
I had mine in the pick-up for quite a while and it was a fb mobile rig, 
although it is a bit large. I replaced it with a new IC-706 a few months ago, 
and WAY prefer the 570.
The 706's digital remnants are extremely distracting on cw, but it isn't a 
bad SSB rig, and it's SMALL. Another not cool contesting radio.
If you're into ham radio in general the TS-570 is a nice radio. If contesting 
is your game best check out something else. Of course if your not into 
contesting you're probably not reading this reflector.

73, Don - K4BEV


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>From g3xtt at lineone.net  Thu Aug 29 22:17:11 2002
From: g3xtt@lineone.net (Donald Field)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] IOTA Contest Logs
Message-ID: <022e01c24f9a$2f2f92c0$cad3403e@field>

The number of entries for this year's IOTA Contest is already an all-time
high, but there is still time to send in your log if you have not already
done so. The official deadline is 1st September. e-mail logs go to
iota.logs@rsgbhfcc.org or to hf.contests@rsgb.org.uk These are the only
addresses that work, although I am aware that some other e-mail addresses
have been published in various sources. All entrants should have received an
acknowledgement, automatic from the iota.logs address or manual from the
hf.contests address. If you have not received an acknowledgement, then
please try again.

About a week after the deadline we will put a list of claimed scores, with
category on the RSGB HF Contests Committee Web page (www.rsgbhfcc.org) and
would encourage entrants to check that we have all your details correct. We
will also be putting Soapbox comments and some photographs on the Web at the
same time.

Don Field G3XTT
IOTA Contest Manager




>From rtnash at netcom.ca  Thu Aug 29 21:47:33 2002
From: rtnash@netcom.ca (Robert Nash)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] YO DX Contest and TR-log
Message-ID: <01c24fbe$d3917120$f2719a8e@rtnash.netcom.ca>

Thanks Alex

Just what I was looking for. A little slicker than my version. Just one
caveat. Stations within your own country come up with 2 points rather than
zero. That appears to be the only editing needed to make it play 100%.

73 Bob VE3KZ
ve3kz@erac.ca

-----Original Message-----
From: Alex - A45WD <a45wd@yahoo.com>
To: cq-contest@contesting.com <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: [CQ-Contest] YO DX Contest and TR-log


>
>Hi everybody,
>
>For those interested to enter the YODXHF Contest this week-end using
TR-log, I am attaching below, the new logcfg.dat as per new contest rules
(two main changes: non-YO will transmit serial # and the multiplier is given
by the sum of DXCC entities + YO counties).
>
>Note: there is still a weak point: QSO within own country should be zero
points (credited for multiplier only), but the program gives 2 points/QSO. I
suggest manual editing, since I don?t expect that anyone would be too
interested in QSO?s with his own country.
>
>Good luck and see you in the contest!
>
>Alex, A45WD ? YO9HP
>
>MY CALL = A45WD
>
>CONTEST = YO DX
>
>DISPLAY MODE = COLOR
>
>KEYER RADIO ONE OUTPUT PORT = PARALLEL 1
>
>DOMESTIC MULTIPLIER = DOMESTIC FILE
>
>DOMESTIC FILENAME = ROMANIA.DOM
>
>DX MULTIPLIER = ARRL DXCC
>
>ZONE MULTIPLIER = NONE
>
>EXCHANGE RECEIVED = RST QSO NUMBER OR DOMESTIC QTH
>
>INITIAL EXCHANGE = NONE
>
>QSO BY MODE = FALSE
>
>CQ EXCHANGE = 5NN #
>
>S&P EXCHANGE = TU 5NN #
>
>CQ MEMORY F1 = \ \ TEST
>
>CQ MEMORY F2 = TEST \ \ TEST
>
>CQ MEMORY F7 = QSO B4 DE \ TEST
>
>CALL OK NOW MESSAGE = } cfm %
>
>QSL MESSAGE = TU \ TEST
>
>QSO BEFORE MESSAGE = QSO B4 DE \ TEST
>
>
>
>---------------------------------
>Do You Yahoo!?
>Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes
>
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>  text/html
>---
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>


>From fanning at hiwaay.net  Thu Aug 29 21:50:01 2002
From: fanning@hiwaay.net (Mike and Alicia Fanning)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Opinions wanted on FT-920
Message-ID: <00d401c24fc7$8de693e0$a900a8c0@fanningat>

Does anybody have opinions on the performance of the FT-920 as a 
contesting/DXing rig?  It looks like a lot of bang for the buck, but I have not 
had the opportunity to use one in person yet.  What kind of experience does the 
contesting community have with the 920?  I am particularly interested in 
hearing how the radio performs on CW with QSK enabled.  How does the receiver 
stack up?  Can you live with only having one IF to put (INRAD) filters in?  How 
good is the voice quality of the voice keyer?  Is the audio DSP useful?  
Opinions good and bad are equally welcome.

73,
-Mike, K4GU


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>From k1gu at arrl.net  Thu Aug 29 23:53:49 2002
From: k1gu@arrl.net (Ned Swartz)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DARC Mail Server Down?
Message-ID: <3D6EA5FD.29246.1D83D1@localhost>

My WAE log to waedc@darc.de and email to dl6rai@darc.de are 
immediately returned by my ISP with the failure notice "Access denied"

Is anyone else having the same problem or is my ISP playing a cruel joke 
on me?

K1GU

>From aa5au at bellsouth.net  Thu Aug 29 22:53:32 2002
From: aa5au@bellsouth.net (Don Hill AA5AU)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
References: <200208282203.g7SM3LhF031607@contesting.com> 
<000e01c24f09$2c464d60$507cdd18@phoenix.speedchoice.com> 
<00aa01c24f11$df7329a0$6401a8c0@sd.cox.net>
Message-ID: <01cd01c24fd0$6dd28420$6501a8c0@don>

Dennis Younker NE6I brings up a valid question.


> Lots of people yakking about the 570 not being up to snuff as a contest rig.
> Oddly, no details are being presented.  Anyone care to detail?

Two years ago, almost to this week, my house (not the antennas) were struck
my lightning and it took out an IC751A and TS870.  I purchased another TS870
and borrowed a 570 so I could run my normal SO2R RTTY thing for CQWW RTTY.

The '570 has a couple of problems when it comes to contesting.  First off, it
has a 250 hz filter in the FSK position, but I'm not sure where this filter 
could
be because if someone parks next to you with a strong signal, the AGC goes
way up and you can't copy squat.  So the narrow filtering is probably not in
the IF section.  This is the 570's biggest problem when contesting.

The next big problem for RTTY is that the radio does not give a RTTY
sidetone when used in the FSK position.  But that had nothing to do with W2UP
whooping my butt that year.

It's great for a "holiday" rig, but not a good contesting radio.

You probably couldn't give me one because I have an FT757GX/II in the closet
that probably works better and is 10 years older.

FWIW... opinions are like ... well you know.

Don AA5AU



>From aa5au at bellsouth.net  Thu Aug 29 23:06:54 2002
From: aa5au@bellsouth.net (Don Hill AA5AU)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXSpot Filters
References: <1030646196016752@lycos.it>
Message-ID: <024201c24fd2$4b70b800$6501a8c0@don>

Thanks Fab,

I've been using DXTelnet several years with WriteLog.  For RTTY contesting,
all you have to do is put into the filter the word "RTTY" and only RTTY spots
will be sent to WriteLog during the contests.  It's nothing short of great.

For information on how to run DXTelnet over a LAN with WriteLog, check
out www.geocities.com/writelog/.  For those contests that allow packetcluster
spots, DXTelnet is the BEST!

Don, AA5AU

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Fab Sarti" <dxtelnet@lycos.it>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, August 29, 2002 1:36 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXSpot Filters


> Hello All 
> 
> This is IK4VYX (Fabrizio)
> 
> I'm here to announce a new feature of my DXTelnet software package.
> If you've never heard about it, DXTelnet can monitor dx spots from a variety 
> of sources, 
> simultaneously: Packet radio, Telnet (more than 50 nodes listed), IRC (the 
> CQDX node), 
> Web (the popular dxsummit web-cluster).
> One of the nice things is that you can set your own, customized, spot filters.
> Filters are accessible from the "Configuration" > "Filters" top menu.
> One of the filters is called "Select spots by word".
> If you set this filter, say, to:
> AF,AN,AS,EU,NA,OC,SA,IOTA,ISL,ISL.,ISLAND
> DXTelnet will select only Iota spots.
> This could be useful for Iota contest purposes or for specific Iota needs.
> Of course this filter can be customized for any specific contesting/DX need.
> In addition, DXTelnet can feed almost any existing log/contesting software 
> with the 
> (filtered) spots it receives. 
> 
> Please check 
> 
> http://www.geocities.com/onlydx/article_e.htm
> 
> to find out how to link your log/contesting software to DXTelnet.
> 
> DXTelnet latest version (5.1) can be downloaded from:
> 
> http://www.qsl.net/wd4ngb/telnet.htm
> 
> Thanks for your attention.
> 
> Best (((73))) de Fabrizio (IK4VYX)
> 
> ______________________________________________________
> Vuoi fare a botte? Scarica i nervi su Fight Club! http://fightclub.lycos.it
> 
> 
> 
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> multipart/mixed
>   text/plain (text body -- kept)
> ---
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From aa7bg at 3rivers.net  Thu Aug 29 22:37:21 2002
From: aa7bg@3rivers.net (Matt & Carrie Trott)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS850 vs.  IC765 on cw
In-Reply-To: <200208291521.g7TFLsE19034@loja.kkn.net>
Message-ID: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMEEMBDNAA.aa7bg@3rivers.net>

Seems like the "survery says" the 850 definitely outshines the 570 at least
as far as CW contesting goes.

Could I humor those of you who have used both to compare the TS-850 vs. the
IC-765?
I'm starting to take an interest in "new" rigs. : )

Which would you rather have?

73,
Matt--K7BG

---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 29 21:44:28 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Ohio QSO Party - All Claimed Scores 29Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208300344.g7U3iSE15023@localhost.localdomain>

2002 Ohio QSO Party - All Claimed Scores 29Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 24, 2002
E-mail logs to: oqplogs@mrrc.net
Mail logs to:
  Elmer L. Steingass, W8AV
  1690 N. Honeytown Road
  Wooster, OH 44691-9511
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

Let's see if we can include the Out of Staters this time. :>)
73
dink

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State M/M HP
AD8J(@KC3MR)       379   679    99   113    12    304,644 NCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State M/M LP
N8XX               160   100    49    59     8     45,360 Queen City Emergency
K8TII                0   133     0    56    10      7,448 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Mobile LP
K8MR/M             776    92    53    32    12    139,740 Northern Ohio DX Ass

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB HP
W8AV(WX3M)         301   316    81    81    12    148,716 
W8EX(N9AG)         140   168    54    65     5     53,312 SWODXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB LP
K9NW(@N8BJQ)       321   218    93    73    12    142,760 Butler County VHF As
W8CAR              274   297    74    78    11    128,440 MRRC
K8AJS              252   127    83    56    12     87,709 Wayne Amateur Radio 
ND8L               194   157    76    67    10     77,935 NCC
W8RD                 0   313     0    82     8     25,666 
N3RA                92    15    15    46     2     12,139 NCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB QRP
K8GU               209    77    53    41    10     46,530 Findlay Radio Club
K8ZT               100    13     0     0           20,022 CUYAHOGA FALLS AMATE


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State SOAB HP
K4BAI              133    42    59    25     7     25,872 SECC
W4SAA              139    13    66    12           22,698 FCG
N6RO                99    31    50    15     5     14,820 NCCC
KW8W                 0   198     0    74     4     14,652 
K4XU                71    39    46    24     5     12,600 
N2ED                52    63    35    40     5     12,525 FRC
W3IQ                17    94    13    52     5      8,320 NCC
K5KG                48    12    35    11     3      5,060 FCG
N6DE(@W6YX)         43    17    26    13     3      4,056 NCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State SOAB LP
KU8E               159   109    68    57    12     53,375 SECC
N8EA               149    77    71    41    11     41,776 MRRC
NY1S               177    43    76    26    12     40,494 
K8IR               124    88    65    43           36,288 BAY AREA WIRELESS
W7LPF              138    17    74    11    11     24,905 
NF4A                98    79    49    40           24,475 FCG
NA4K                96    67    55    39           24,346 TCG
NU8Z                65    58    41    33     4     13,912 MRRC
KN4Y               100     0     2     0     9     12,800 FCG
N3SD                45    45    28    23     5     6,885 NCC
K5OT                65     0    50     0            6,500 SMC
W8RU                34    12    25     9     2      5,440 
N2CU                36    27    24    20     2      4,356 Western New York DX 
NO5W                45     0    36     0     4      3,240 
N4GG                22     3    18     3     1        801 PVRC
K6UFO               10    12     8    12     2        640 NCCC
K4LOG                0    26     0    20              520 FCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State SOAB QRP
N4BP                50     0    37     0            3,700 FCG
WB6BWZ              11     5    11     4     3        405 SECC
Operators:
AD8J         AD8J,KC3MR
K8MR/M       K8MR,W8DRZ
K8TII        AA8RU,KB8FXJ,KB8IUP,KB8PAI,KC8TCQ,KI8BP,N8RLD,
             NN1I,WB8FBG
N8XX         K4ZLE,N8XX


>From va3uz at rac.ca  Fri Aug 30 01:18:25 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Onipko, Yuri)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] YO DX HF Contest 2002
References: <000101c24f08$4c178e20$705b6444@travtechdev.com>
Message-ID: <003801c24fdc$521989c0$0201a8c0@yuri>

> Submit logs by: September 11, 2002
> E-mail logs to: yodx_contest@romstar.com
>

Am I missing something or it's just 10 days between the contest and actual
deadline of LOG submission?
Thanks.
VE3DZ


>From rz9ou at mail.ru  Fri Aug 30 12:52:20 2002
From: rz9ou@mail.ru (Igor-RZ9OU-)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Denmark (OZ)
Message-ID: <008201c24fe9$688c3ab0$7bbce2c2@OKULOV>

I am going to be in Denmark, starting September 20 until 16 October.
I will work and stay in Lyngby, Danish Technical University.
 I shall be glad to meet contesters and may be to take part in CQ WW RTTY or
SAC contest

 If any Danish contester wants to meet over a beer or coffee, please send
e-mail:
rz9ou@mail.ru
 73,

Igor/ RZ9OU/ RG9O in contest



>From k7qq at netzero.net  Thu Aug 29 07:21:33 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (Rex Maner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] Need Hardline Connectors
Message-ID: <006c01c24f24$553a5b60$57272a42@k7qq>

----- Original Message -----
From: "K4SB" <hamcat@directvinternet.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, August 29, 2002 17:20
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Need Hardline Connectors


> Bill wrote:
> > Hi Contesters,
> > Can you help me find a source of connectors for surplus
> > hardline? Today's problem is with aluminum, approx 1/2"
> > hardline with a solid conductor. Exact dimensions on
> > request.
> Bill K6KM

See Quack comment below the next post Bottom of Page

> Well, the cheapest and most effective method I've ever found is to
> make them yourself.
>
> Cut about a 6" length of the 1/2" hard line, and visit your local
> hardware store. Also,
> take along a barrel connector.
>
> You will find they have brass compression fittings which will allow
> the fitting to be
> securely mounted to the hard line, along with a "step up" on the other
> end which is almost a perfect match for the barrel.
>
> Just place the compression ring on the hard line, ( be sure you put
> the compressor fitting on first ), then bare the center wire so it
> will be about .75" into the brass fitting. You can now either file off
> the threads on the barrel connector, (or drill out the brass fitting
> with a 1/2" drill down to the point where the inner housing begins to
> expand ) and you will find  perfect fit. A little no-alox on the
> center wire, and fit the barrel down into the unit. You can now make a
> very neat solder around the barrel fitting. A little more no-alox on
> the aluminum shield, especially under the position where the
> compression ring will come to rest, and tighten it down.
>
> Helps if you have a dremal tool with a circular carbide blade to cut
> through the aluminum to expose the center conductor, then slit the
> aluminum from the cut to the coax end. Remove the outer shield and
> then slice away the insulation back about .75" from the end. Gasoline
> works great on a rag to remove that sticky stuff.
>
> It has literally taken longer to write this than to make the actual
> fitting.
>
> As to performance, I tested several connectors up to about 200 mHz for
> loss and found it was practically non existent. When I first started
> using this method, I made up 2 short connects, put coax seal and tape
> on one, and hung them with the coax end up on a fence for a little
> more than a year. Then, took them apart, and honestly could not find
> any difference in the appearance of the 2.
>
> Short and sweet, Ace is the place for the ....
>
> 73
> Ed

Quack approach
Very similar to above,  I take the piece of 1/2 hard line to the same
hardware and buy  a nipple that fits over the 1/2 line on one end and fits
the base of a SO239 on the other end.
Slot the end of the nipple that will go over the 1/2 in line and move it
back about 2 inches.  Expose about 1/8" of the center conductor of the
hdline.   Solder it to the center of the SO 239. To make the connector look
a bit better I have ground down the portion of the SO 239 that has the
mounting holes. Put some no-lox on the
aluminum and  Slide the Nipple fwd to contact the base of the SO 239 and
solder at the sholder on the connector then put a worm clamp around at the
Slit that was cut in the nipple.
I have covered the whole thing with  RTV and applied tape while the RTV is
still stickey.  I use this connector on almost all of my antenna's and SO
FAR  No problem.
Rex

> _______________________________________________
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> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>


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>From dxtelnet at lycos.it  Fri Aug 30 10:07:33 2002
From: dxtelnet@lycos.it (Fab Sarti)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXSpot Filters
Message-ID: <1030712744005067@lycos.it>

Thanks for your comments, Don.
You got the exact the meaning of my message: that filter can be tailored
for different needs.
RTTY is one, not to say about SSTV, QSP, PSK, FSK and many others.
During a contest, this filter makes multiplier detection easier.

About WriteLog I am going to post a specific article on the 
WriteLog's reflector which describes a new link way 
between writeLog and DXTelnet.
That is discussed in 
http://www.geocities.com/onlydx/article_e.htm
It uses WriteLog TCP/IP connectivity, instead of the dedicated
dxt2wl application.
Same method applies, say, to CTWIN.
Bye for now.

Fab (IK4VYX)

> -------Messaggio originale-------
> Da "Don Hill AA5AU" <aa5au@bellsouth.net>
> Data 30/08/2002 05:07:06
> 
> Thanks Fab,
> 
> I've been using DXTelnet several years with WriteLog. For RTTY contesting,
> all you have to do is put into the filter the word "RTTY" and only RTTY spots
> will be sent to WriteLog during the contests. It's nothing short of great.
> 
> For information on how to run DXTelnet over a LAN with WriteLog, check
> out www.geocities.com/writelog/. For those contests that allow packetcluster
> spots, DXTelnet is the BEST!
> 
> Don, AA5AU
> 
> ----- Original Message ----- 
> From: "Fab Sarti" 
> To: 
> Sent: Thursday, August 29, 2002 1:36 PM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXSpot Filters
> 
> 
> > Hello All 
> > 
> > This is IK4VYX (Fabrizio)
> > 
> > I'm here to announce a new feature of my DXTelnet software package.
> > If you've never heard about it, DXTelnet can monitor dx spots from a 
> > variety of 
sources, 
> > simultaneously: Packet radio, Telnet (more than 50 nodes listed), IRC (the 
> > CQDX 
node), 
> > Web (the popular dxsummit web-cluster).
> > One of the nice things is that you can set your own, customized, spot 
> > filters.
> > Filters are accessible from the "Configuration" > "Filters" top menu.
> > One of the filters is called "Select spots by word".
> > If you set this filter, say, to:
> > AF,AN,AS,EU,NA,OC,SA,IOTA,ISL,ISL.,ISLAND
> > DXTelnet will select only Iota spots.
> > This could be useful for Iota contest purposes or for specific Iota needs.
> > Of course this filter can be customized for any specific contesting/DX need.
> > In addition, DXTelnet can feed almost any existing log/contesting software 
> > with the 
> > (filtered) spots it receives. 
> > 
> > Please check 
> > 
> > http://www.geocities.com/onlydx/article_e.htm
> > 
> > to find out how to link your log/contesting software to DXTelnet.
> > 
> > DXTelnet latest version (5.1) can be downloaded from:
> > 
> > http://www.qsl.net/wd4ngb/telnet.htm
> > 
> > Thanks for your attention.
> > 
> > Best (((73))) de Fabrizio (IK4VYX)
> > 
> > ______________________________________________________
> > Vuoi fare a botte? Scarica i nervi su Fight Club! http://fightclub.lycos.it
> > 
> > 
> > 
> > --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> > multipart/mixed
> > text/plain (text body -- kept)
> > ---
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> 
> 
> 
______________________________________________________
Vuoi fare a botte? Scarica i nervi su Fight Club! http://fightclub.lycos.it



--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
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---

>From w9sz at prairienet.org  Fri Aug 30 11:18:22 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
In-Reply-To: <3.0.2.32.20020827220417.0069d8e4@earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10208301012030.24249-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>

On Tue, 27 Aug 2002, Ken Adams wrote:

> At 10:46 PM 8/27/02 -0400, you wrote:
> >I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have left
> the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> >
> 
> First of all, you have acquired a great contest radio!
> 

Many contesters and DXers have recommended the TS-850 to me as one of the
best deals in its price range, so I bought one a couple months ago. I've
been more than happy with it so far.  The receiver is outstanding.

To me, any radio that has no tubes in it is not "stone age".  :-)   I grew
up contesting with S-lines, Heathkits, Drake R4B/T4XB, etc.  With those,
even if you didn't get the "warm glow of victory", you at least had the
warm glow of the rigs!

73, Zack W9SZ


>From harry at oh6yf.com  Fri Aug 30 20:59:59 2002
From: harry@oh6yf.com (Harri M. Mantila OH6YF)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Denmark, Copenhagen...
References: <008201c24fe9$688c3ab0$7bbce2c2@OKULOV>
Message-ID: <00db01c25046$acd94c50$0100a8c0@oh6yf1>

Hi!

I will  be staying in Copenhagen next week from 3rd to the 6th of September.

If there are any Danish contesters it would be nice to have an eye ball QSO.

Best 73,
Harry OH6YF
________________________________
Harri M. Mantila
OH6YF-OH0MYF
Operator of OH6Y
Tel: +358505472478
harry@oh6yf.com
http://www.oh6yf.com

My summer photos from WRTC 2002:
http://wrtc.oh6yf.com




>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Fri Aug 30 18:38:37 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
In-Reply-To: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10208301012030.24249-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
References: <3.0.2.32.20020827220417.0069d8e4@earthlink.net> 
<Pine.GSO.4.10.10208301012030.24249-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <un30nucft237e9p8jfd5r3fiq3il96k9am@4ax.com>

On Fri, 30 Aug 2002 10:18:22 -0500 (CDT), Zack Widup wrote:

>Many contesters and DXers have recommended the TS-850 to me as one of the
>best deals in its price range, so I bought one a couple months ago. I've
>been more than happy with it so far.  The receiver is outstanding.

_________________________________________________________

IMO, the TS-870 has an even better receiver.  On my '850, a very
strong station (40 over 9) very close in frequency could be heard
weakly - leakage around the filter.  On my '870 there is no
leakage at all.

The only thing the '870 needs to make it perfect is the ability
to choose 50 Hz bandpass on SSB.  Then PSK31 could truly come
into its own as a DX mode.  

Sigh.

Bill, W7TI

>From n4zr at contesting.com  Fri Aug 30 22:01:36 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NU1AW/4 Story Online
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020830210123.02720950@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

The NU1AW/4 story has just been posted on the PVRC web page -- www.pvrc.org

73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower





>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca  Fri Aug 30 21:35:01 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The great Kenwood debate
Message-ID: <000b01c2508e$a00ed560$0100a8c0@joe>

All this talk of the TS 570 vs. TS 850 (not even a contest in my book, in
favour of the 850) raises a wider question: are ANY of Kenwood's current
production radios competition grade?

At the risk of inflaming die-hard Kenwood fans, my guess is no. The 870 got
bad reviews on its IF DSP (basically high cut in one IF and low cut in
another IF) that lets signals into the AGC loop even if the second IF
filtering eliminates them. (Similar beef as with the 570.) The last I read
(please, correct me if I'm wrong), you could not install analog filters, or
if you could, you could only install one. Choose wisely, I guess.

The TS 2000 is very neat, but does it count as competition grade? Maybe if
you're into satellite, but I have to think all that frequency agility must
have a price somewhere.

And we know where the contest community stands on the 570.

The 950 is a very nice radio, but it's not made anymore.

Don't get me wrong. I love my 850. But did Kenwood start turning its back on
contesters after the 850? Or was it after the 940?

73, kelly
ve4xt


>From n2rd at arrl.net  Sat Aug 31 00:42:21 2002
From: n2rd@arrl.net (Rajiv Dewan, N2RD)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The great Kenwood debate
In-Reply-To: <000b01c2508e$a00ed560$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <A7AC47AC-BC93-11D6-B3BD-003065BA771A@arrl.net>

A couple of Daytons ago, I was staying at the same hotel as the Kenwood 
team and they mentioned that the designer of the 850/950 series of 
radios has passed away.

Regards,
Rajiv Dewan, N2RD

On Friday, August 30, 2002, at 09:35 PM, Kelly Taylor wrote:

> All this talk of the TS 570 vs. TS 850 (not even a contest in my book, 
> in
> favour of the 850) raises a wider question: are ANY of Kenwood's 
> current
> production radios competition grade?
>
> At the risk of inflaming die-hard Kenwood fans, my guess is no. The 
> 870 got
> bad reviews on its IF DSP (basically high cut in one IF and low cut in
> another IF) that lets signals into the AGC loop even if the second IF
> filtering eliminates them. (Similar beef as with the 570.) The last I 
> read
> (please, correct me if I'm wrong), you could not install analog 
> filters, or
> if you could, you could only install one. Choose wisely, I guess.
>
> The TS 2000 is very neat, but does it count as competition grade? 
> Maybe if
> you're into satellite, but I have to think all that frequency agility 
> must
> have a price somewhere.
>
> And we know where the contest community stands on the 570.
>
> The 950 is a very nice radio, but it's not made anymore.
>
> Don't get me wrong. I love my 850. But did Kenwood start turning its 
> back on
> contesters after the 850? Or was it after the 940?
>
> 73, kelly
> ve4xt
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>


>From k7qq at netzero.net  Fri Aug 30 17:57:51 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (Rex Maner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] The great Kenwood debate
Message-ID: <007e01c25046$be50e2e0$b4262a42@k7qq>

Quack note on TS 870
I have used the TS 870 for several years and the only problem  I have is
when band is loaded with strong signals ,  HOWEVER  that said.   Thats why
Rx's have a control call   RF Gain.   By reducing RF gain I can copy weak
signals that might be covered  by ajacent strong signals.  Reports on TX
audio are excellent and I like the ability to control the Pass band of both
TX  and RX audio.          My only complaint on CW filtering is there is a
MAX band width of  1000 Hz. ( under slow cndx it can be desirable to have
this wider.)


Rex

----- Original Message -----
From: "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, August 31, 2002 01:35
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The great Kenwood debate


> All this talk of the TS 570 vs. TS 850 (not even a contest in my book, in
> favour of the 850) raises a wider question: are ANY of Kenwood's current
> production radios competition grade?
>
> At the risk of inflaming die-hard Kenwood fans, my guess is no. The 870
got
> bad reviews on its IF DSP (basically high cut in one IF and low cut in
> another IF) that lets signals into the AGC loop even if the second IF
> filtering eliminates them. (Similar beef as with the 570.) The last I read
> (please, correct me if I'm wrong), you could not install analog filters,
or
> if you could, you could only install one. Choose wisely, I guess.
>
> The TS 2000 is very neat, but does it count as competition grade? Maybe if
> you're into satellite, but I have to think all that frequency agility must
> have a price somewhere.
>
> And we know where the contest community stands on the 570.
>
> The 950 is a very nice radio, but it's not made anymore.
>
> Don't get me wrong. I love my 850. But did Kenwood start turning its back
on
> contesters after the 850? Or was it after the 940?
>
> 73, kelly
> ve4xt
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>

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>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Sat Aug 31 11:22:19 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The great Kenwood debate
In-Reply-To: <000b01c2508e$a00ed560$0100a8c0@joe>
References: <000b01c2508e$a00ed560$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <eku1nug7ipp2c1r4ilu1cil51u4ts23n7s@4ax.com>

On Fri, 30 Aug 2002 20:35:01 -0500, Kelly Taylor wrote:

>At the risk of inflaming die-hard Kenwood fans, my guess is no. The 870 got
>bad reviews on its IF DSP (basically high cut in one IF and low cut in
>another IF) that lets signals into the AGC loop even if the second IF
>filtering eliminates them.

_________________________________________________________

It's possible this might be a problem on SSB or CW using the
'870, but I use mine mostly on RTTY and I've never noticed an AGC
problem with it.

I suspect from comments I've heard over the years the '870 might
not be the best choice for SSB/CW contesting, but for RTTY I
can't imagine anything better.  If there is, I'd like to try one
out.  :-) 

73, Bill W7TI

>From g.m.mcadams at worldnet.att.net  Fri Aug 30 22:40:36 2002
From: g.m.mcadams@worldnet.att.net (Gary McAdams)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The great Kenwood debate
References: <000b01c2508e$a00ed560$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <000001c25151$f60dde20$dc89520c@computername>

-----
From: Kelly Taylor <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>

> Don't get me wrong. I love my 850. But did Kenwood start turning its back
on
> contesters after the 850? Or was it after the 940?
>
> 73, kelly
> ve4xt
>

Kelly,

I think that the 940 was the last truly competitive radio from
Kenwood.

I don't know what happened, but the folks at Kenwood have not
been keeping up. There has to have been some sort of decision
made to not go after that market. I don't understand it. They also
have rigs available in Japan that are not sold here. The solid
state TL-933 amplifier is an example.

Why they have decided to bow out is a mystery to me. I have
a TS-940S/AT vintage 1987. I have been looking for a replacement
and the Icom 756 ProII is a front runner. It would be nice if Kenwood
had anything that could compare.

My opinion only, YMMV!

Gary WG7X


>From k7qq at netzero.net  Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (Rex Maner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RIT offset as QRM clue
References: <5.1.1.6.2.20020901092555.02721a90@pop.dc2.adelphia.net> 
<011a01c2521f$d15704c0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <002a01c24020$eafd5fc0$41272a42@k7qq>

Quack's
I use a TS870 and on cw I recieve on Lower side most of the time.  Many,
Many stations call on the low side ?? as much as 2 khz low, and this is not
just in contest?? On SSB they seem to do the same when I'm on USB.  I think
that it is because most tune from the bottom up and when they have good copy
they stop before getting on the TX freq?  I find that I set RIT down about
300 hz and have much better tone for my old ears.  On SSB there is no cure.
Many do call off freq but most of the time there is no need to retune to
copy them.
Rex
----- Original Message -----
From: "Michael Gilmer" <n2mg@eham.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>; "Pete Smith" <n4zr@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, September 02, 2002 01:23
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] RIT offset as QRM clue


> I would say that they simply zero beat poorly.
>
> If you are running at a good rate, I wouldn't move to accomodate the
> callers.  They seem to be calling just fine, no?
>
> Mike N2MG
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Pete Smith" <n4zr@contesting.com>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Sunday, September 01, 2002 9:31 AM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] RIT offset as QRM clue
>
>
> > I've been wondering. When running in contests, I've noticed that
sometimes
> > stations answering tend to be .1-.2 kHz higher or lower than my
> > frequency.  When this pattern emerges, if I check in the "opposite
> > direction" I quite often find a relatively loud signal close to my
> > frequency on that side.
> >
> > I'm guessing that people are tuning me in and tending to "lean" away
from
> > the QRM, and it often seems as if I can improve my run rate by shifting
> > frequency a little in the direction that the majority of callers are
> > "coming from."
> >
> > Am I just describing something that everyone else knows about, or am I
all
> > wet, or is this useful?
> >
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>

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>From w4an at CONTESTING.COM  Thu Aug  1 00:07:22 2002
From: w4an@CONTESTING.COM (Bill Fisher, W4AN)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W4 NAQP CW Activity (WOW)
Message-ID: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0207312239270.26598-100000@fresno.akorn.net>

Recent communications with other W4 team organizers indicate that more
than SIXTY (yes 60) W4 stations will take part in Saturday's NAQP and be
part of a team effort.

The Florida Contest Group has approximately 20 entrants including (to my
suprise) Dan "I hate NAQP" Street, K1TO.  

Last word I had from TCG was that they had at least two teams.  

K4FXN tells me that the Kentucky group is trying to organize two teams as
well.  

We've managed to organize nearly 30 from the SECC, PVRC, and others.  We
will be known as the Southern States Sprint Coalition (hoping to to inject
the expectation that this is just a warm-up for the real contest in early
September).

Condolence letters can be addressed to Paul, K9PG, and paul@k9pg.com for
our showing up those W9s with regards to participation.  This tradition
will be extended through early September.

73

Bill Fisher, W4AN




>From Tine.Brajnik at pub.mo-rs.si  Thu Aug  1 08:59:57 2002
From: Tine.Brajnik@pub.mo-rs.si (Tine Brajnik)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] EU HF Championship 2002
Message-ID: <3D494CED.77E9@pub.mo-rs.si>

EU HF Championship will be held on AUG 3rd 2002 from 10.00 to 21.59 UTC.

Please find rules and all about the contest at SCC homepage

http://lea.hamradio.si/~scc

73, cu

Tine S50A


>From jukka.klemola at nokia.com  Thu Aug  1 12:52:59 2002
From: jukka.klemola@nokia.com (jukka.klemola@nokia.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Phone results in CQ magazine
Message-ID: <8EA8FEF9E96FAB4099D8B01D8412CB680110906E@saebe004.NOE.Nokia.com>

So, CQWW committee made a -B.
Committee's scoring accuracy is still above 99.9% !

With more than 10.000 scores announced that is world's
most accurate operation still !

73,
Jukka

> -----Original Message-----
> From: ext Goran SM4DHF [mailto:sm4dhf@telia.com]
> Sent: 31 July, 2002 21:57
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Phone results in CQ magazine
> 
> 
> Hi,
> just heard from a friend in W7 who got the CQ Magazine that 
> my contest operation 
> in CQWW Phone 2001 as TI2/SM4DHF seems to be listed as a 
> winning score for Europe on 
> 15 m LP!!
> 
> I have no idea how this happend... the soapbox comment that 
> is on the CQ Internet page 
> is not what was in my cabrillo file either!
> 
> Trying to sort this out with CQ at the moment.
> 
> 73 Goran SM4DHF
> **************************************
> http://www.sm4dhf.com/search.shtml
> log search collection
> 
> 
> 
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
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>   text/html
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> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> 

>From n2mg at eham.net  Thu Aug  1 06:08:52 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Left Coast Logs of the Future?
Message-ID: 
<20020801050853.21036.h002.c002.wm@mail.peoplepc.com.criticalpath.net>

Worse than it being a non-priority, one could easily 
imagine a regime that actively discourages long 
distance (HF) communications.  Also, some government 
types in some places require some sort of "small" 
payment (bribe) in order to get them to do their jobs 
in individual cases.  This is considered normal in 
those places and astonishing to the rest of us.

I wonder if some "payola" would grease the wheels?
;-)

Mike N2MG

W7TI wrote: 

> On Wed, 31 Jul 2002 17:51:50 -0500 (CDT), Zack Widup 
> wrote:

> > That's really too bad. You'd think they'd get 
> > real.  I have never in 35 years heard anyone 
> > use a Z-signal in ham radio.

> > Sort of like asking me as a photographer how to 
> > shoot Autochrome or make a Bromoil.  Chances 
> > are mighty slim that either will happen!

> Being a third world country, there are no doubt 
> some agendas at work we have little knowledge of.  
> Having LOTS of hams with HF privileges is clearly 
> not one of their priorities.





.

________________________________________________
PeoplePC:  It's for people. And it's just smart. 
http://www.peoplepc.com 

>From n4zr at contesting.com  Thu Aug  1 10:42:36 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Let's chill out
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020801093738.01edf7b0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

Speculation about ulterior motives and/or corruption on the part of foreign 
licensing authorities does nothing to encourage a tidal wave of new 
hams.  A lot of quiet progress has been made in recent years in a number of 
countries that formerly looked askance at ham radio.  Let's let this thread 
drop.

73, Pete N4ZR

Check out the World HF
Contest Station Database at
www.pvrc.org





>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:04:12 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 RAC Canada Day - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200208011504.g71F4CY03409@localhost.localdomain>

2002 RAC Canada Day - All Final Claimed Scores

Submit logs by: July 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: ve9qed@rac.ca
Mail logs to:
  Radio Amateurs of Canada
  720 Belfast Road, Suite 217
  Ottawa, Ontario K1G 0Z5
  Canada
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All M/M HP
VE3DC              602  1024    52    56    24  1,124,496 
VE5RI              527  1214    41    40    24    818,424 
KA6BIM             251   440    35    33    24    373,048 NCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All M/S HP
XM6JY(@VE6JY)      336   705    47    50    24    655,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
K6LA               257   640    34    32    20    436,128 SCCC
VE4YU              230   229    35    33          255,136 
VE7AVV               0   809     0    40    15    198,960 BCDX Club
N6HC               174   329    27    20    10    179,164 SCCC
VA7NT(@VE7SV)      212   121    22    19     5     96,268 BCDX
W4SAA              112    34    21     9     8     35,220 FCG
K4BAI              181    22     0     0           27,632 SECC
K1GU               118     0    28     0     4     24,920 YCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
VE5SF              416   562    39    39    18    579,696 
VE3MQW             197   249    36    29          250,510 
VA3NR              207   243    29    33    18    227,044 
VE3BW              183   221    29    37    16    217,536 
VE3AGC              47   360    18    36    19    207,252 
VE7UQ               62   346    17    28          153,540 
VE9WH               32   249    22    20          112,812 
VE9DX              505     0    37     0    12    110,852 
VA6RA                1   180     1    24           39,050 
VE3IAY             194     0    26     0           32,708 CRDXC
VA3WN              142    50    13    10     6     26,542 
W0ETT              100     2    25     1     7     21,632 Grand Mesa
VE3ANX             116     2    23     1     3     18,240 
W1TO                67    12    15     5           12,680 YCCC
VE3BUC/W4            0    61     0    15     3      8,970 
N4WSM                0    29     0    13            4,550 TCG
K1VU                 0    38     0    10            3,380 YCCC
W4NZ                32     3     9     2            3,300 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOAB QRP
VE3KZ              242   226    40    39    22    309,048 
VE3XAX             334   114    37    24          208,864 U-VE Contest Club
WB6BWZ              26    13     9     4     8      4,862 SECC
AA0XJ               19     5     7     3     5      2,080 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 HP
XL5DX(VA5DX)       513   764    12    12    19    141,696 
N6RO                35    66     9    12     1     18,018 NCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
VO1TA(VO1WET)       60   179     8    10     4     30,564 
VE3ZIK(VE3ZIK/4N    56    41     6     9    12      9,870 
I2WIJ               53    23     7     5     2      5,880 Marconi Contest Club
AE9B/M              10     0     6     0     1        550 


Operators:
KA6BIM       KA6BIM,NT6K
VE3DC        VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3JAI,VE3NYX,VE3OZO,
             VE3SS,VE3STT,VE3VMO,VE3VZ
VE5RI        VA6ZZZ,VE5CJR,VE5CMA,VE5FN,VE5WI,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,
             VE6SV,ZL1JG
XM6JY        TI2WGO,VE6JTM,VE6JY,VE6MAA,VE6SRV


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:07:25 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Russian RTTY - Claimed Scores 01Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208011507.g71F7P403419@localhost.localdomain>

2002 Russian RTTY - Claimed Scores 01Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: cdma@simcom.ru
Mail logs to:
  Russian RTTY Contest Manager
  Yuri Katyutin, UA4LCQ
  PO Box 1200
  Ulyanovsk 432035
  Russia

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit:
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
SOAB HP
LT0H(LU3HY)        476  4610   148    30    682,280 
VK4UC              294  2895   112    17    324,240 
AA5AU              288  2190    77    18    168,630 
WX4TM              193  1500    72          108,000 
K4WW               150  1205    61     6     73,505 KCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
SOAB LP
LU1NDC             328  3170   113    32    358,210 
PA5AT              289  1835   146    17    267,910 
VE9DX              183  1445    86    12    124,270 
M0BEX              119   705    57    13     40,185 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
SOSB/20 LP
F6FJE              190  1155    66    36     76,230 
SV1XV               49   295    36     4     10,620 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
SOSB/20 QRP
WA6BOB              35   245    10     2      2,450 



>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:09:06 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IOTA Contest - Claimed Scores 01Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208011509.g71F96w03428@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IOTA Contest - Claimed Scores 01Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: hf.contests@rsgb.org.uk
Mail logs to:
  RSGB IOTA Contest
  PO Box 9
  Potters Bar, Herts EN6 3RH
  England

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit:
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Multi-Op HP
PI4HQ             1242   230  1151   276    24  7,464,006 
OZ0RM(@OZ1ING)    1268   149   671   132    24  3,232,905 WWYC
AA1IZ              712   134   850   141    24  2,773,650 YCCC
EA5KB/7              0     0  2425   180        2,380,860 
K3WW               266    92   411    99    17  1,043,433 FRC
BI5H               425    41   411    75    24    694,608 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Multi-Op LP
N4C(@KO4PY)        700   105   117    55    23    839,520 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO(A)12CW HP
AA3B               341   116     0     0     7    346,956 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO(A)24CW HP
G3TXF             1250   264     0     0    24  2,006,928 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO(A)24Mixed LP
WN6K                59    37    65    46    16    130,476 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO12CW HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       1255   143     0     0    12  1,072,071 
G4BUO              717   200     0     0    12    984,600 
UT7UJ              577   140     0     0    12    589,680 
NY4A(N4AF)         556   131     0     0    11    526,620 PVRC
VE3KZ              537   111     0     0    12    415,251 
F5IN               220    77     0     0     6    127,512 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO12CW LP
T93Y               440   148     0     0          602,064 Sarajevo Contest Gro
F6IRF              308   137     0     0    12    448,812 
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       800    91     0     0    12    444,444 
OH6BG              324    72     0     0    12    172,584 
VO1HP              190    32     0     0           11,656 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO12Mixed HP
N2ED               363    64   100    64     8    472,059 FRC
VO1TA(VO1WET)       10     8   545    83    10    352,443 
WB2YQH             108    48   117    73     9    303,831 
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    191    35   199    56    12    265,902 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO12Mixed LP
G0MTN              288    66   382   133    12    942,066 WWYC
RD4M(UA4LU)        183    72   136    69    12    432,306 
EA5AER             195    41   193    71    12    325,248 
PA5AT               33    14   126    60     6    113,442 
HS0XNO             191    38     9     7     5     78,300 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO12SSB HP
GW0GEI               0     0  1042   186    12  1,163,988 Contest Cymru Group
FM5GU                0     0  1210   129    10    845,982 The Pordenone Gangst
EA5DFV               0     0   528    95    10    381,900 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO12SSB LP
LU3DR                0     0   370    92    12    510,600 
W1DAD                0     0   220   102    12    219,096 YCCC
VE3BUC               0     0    63    40     2     29,640 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO24CW HP
4N6IOTA(YU7EU)    1930   157     0     0    20  1,611,000 SKY CC
N2GC              1173   182     0     0    24  1,372,098 YCCC
HB9CZF             507   213     0     0    18  1,065,213 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO24CW LP
OK2PP             1000   250     0     0    24  2,067,000 
9A7P(9A6XX)       1011   244     0     0    24  1,840,980 WWYC
LZ1PJ              690   180     0     0    21    977,400 
S53F               790   139     0     0    24    744,345 
HB9ARF             339   140     0     0          490,140 
W4SAA/P            748    86     0     0    21    340,560 FCG
KP4AH(WP3C)        512    63     0     0    13    169,344 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO24Mixed HP
DL4MCF             529   210   642   241    24  5,204,991 BCC
M6T(G4PIQ)        1125   168  1099   230    24  4,787,940 
K9NW(@K9UWA)       548   146   534   135    24  2,473,362 MRRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO24Mixed LP
S51NZ              149    69   202   102          645,867 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO24SSB HP
GM0F(GM4AFF)         0     0  1520   231    24  2,021,481 
S51CK                0     0   758   208    24  1,359,072 SCC
VK2CZ                0     0   262    72          154,224 


Operators:
AA1IZ        AA1IZ,K1HT,N1JFO,N1LOO,NB1B,W1RH
BI5H         BA7JA,BD5HAA,BD5HAG,BD5HAM,BD5HMA,BD7NQ
K3WW         AA3ZE,K3WW
N4C          KO4PY,N4YDU
OZ0RM        OH3RM,OZ1AA,OZ1ING
PI4HQ        HA1AG,ON4IA,ON5UM,ON6CC,ON6NL,PA7BT


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:11:11 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Georgia QP - All Claimed Scores 01Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208011511.g71FBBP03441@localhost.localdomain>

2002 Georgia QP - All Claimed Scores 01Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 22, 2002
E-mail logs to: jshort@mindspring.com
Mail logs to:
  Jeff Short, KD3UC
  5106 Cypress Ct.
  Alpharetta, GA 30005
  USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Rover LP
N4PN               676    75   400    57    20     20,876 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Single Op LP
KN4Y               591     0    42     0    12     49,644 FCG
W8RU                44     0    32     0     1      2,816 MRRC
NJ8J                43     7    21     7     3      2,604 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Single Op QRP
WB6BWZ               2     1     2     1     2         15 SECC


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State Single Op HP
K5YAA              170    31   106    27    15     49,343 OkDX
W6KC                57     1    51     1     3      5,980 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State Single Op LP
N4GG                78    10    64    10     9     12,284 PVRC
W3DYA               92     0    66     0           12,144 
WA4PXP(@W4MQ)       62    11    33    11     8      5,896 
K8MR                52     4    39     4            4,644 MRRC
W4SAA               27     0    23     0     2      1,242 FCG
NF4A                11    12    10    12     4        748 FCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State Single Op QRP
NJ4X/7              32     0    31     0     3      1,984 
K8GU(@K8GU/P)        8     0     8     0     1        128 MRRC



>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:12:12 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW VHF - All Claimed Scores 01Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208011512.g71FCCj03450@localhost.localdomain>

2002 CQWW VHF - All Claimed Scores 01Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: cqvhf@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
  CQ VHF Contest
  25 Newbridge Road
  Hicksville, NY 11801
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit:
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Multi-Op LP
N1LDY              268    66    15     17,688 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Multi-Op QRP
HS4FKF/1           462    12    27     11,088 Sripatum University 
HS3NEX             372    14    27     10,416 HOT WAVE DX GROUP

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
K1TEO              285    96     6     37,824 
KB8U               227    99    17     30,888 
K3DNE              167    69    10     15,732 PVRC
K3ZO               183    67    11     14,874 PVRC
K8CC               130    72     7     12,240 MRRC
N8BJQ              116    58    12      8,642 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
VE3KZ              126    66            9,570 Ontario VHF Associat
VE2ZP               54    31     8      2,232 Capital Region DX Cl
K8MR                55    34     3      1,870 MRRC
K0UK                 2     2    27          6 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB QRP
N6MU(@N6NB)        220    57           17,100 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/2 QRP
HS8GLR             218     9    20      3,924 
E21EIC             248     2    18      1,984 HSDXA
E20MXA             127     4     7      1,016 HSDXA
HS0XNO              97     2     9        388 
HS4BPQ/9            44     3     3        264 HSDXA
HS6MYW/1            58     2     4        232 HSDXA
HS5SYH              25     2     2        100 
E20JPJ              25     2     2        100 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/6 LP
K8KFJ               26    19     6        494 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/6 QRP
N3AWS                5     4     3         20 


Operators:
HS3NEX       HS3JWC,HS3MTB,HS3NEX,HS3NMK,HS3NNE,HS3NQQ,
             HS3OPN
HS4FKF/1     E20MYX,E20TTJ,E20UWZ,E20XAU,HS4FKF,HS4IVS,
             HS5WIU,HS8KJW,W20WUE
N1LDY        KE1AK,N1LDY


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:14:57 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP RTTY - All Claimed Scores 01Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208011514.g71FEvX03459@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP RTTY - All Claimed Scores 01Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 20, 2002
E-mail logs to: rttynaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Jay Townsend, WS7I
  Post Office Box 644
  Spokane, WA 99210
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit:
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
N0AC(@N0NI)        501   177    12     88,677 
W6YX               446   156    10     69,576 NCCC
W1GZ               252   112    10     28,224 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
AA5AU              454   172    10     78,088 
K4WW               397   153    10     60,751 KCG
WX4TM              359   148    10     53,280 
K4GMH              367   145    10     53,215 
VA3DX              361   145    10     53,067 
W1ZT               373   134    10     49,982 YCCC
KI6DY              348   136    10     47,328 
N5ZM               309   145    10     44,805 
KE4KWE             298   145    10     43,210 
W1SRD(@K6IDX)      332   128    10     42,496 NCCC
KC4HW              286   127    10     36,322 
NY1S               301   118    10     35,518 
NA4M               283   124    10     35,092 CTDXCC
W0ETC              266   128    10     34,048 TCG
AF4Z(DON)          274   128    10     32,880 
9A5W(@9A1A)        301   107    10     32,207 
WB4EQS             259   124           32,116 
N2WK               273   115     9     31,395 
AI9T               251   123    10     30,873 
W4UK               267   108    10     28,836 
K7ZUM              241   118     7     28,438 WVDXC
N1NB               240   105     8     25,200 
K4PX               225   111    10     24,975 
K6HGF              227   107    10     24,289 
W4BCG              222   107     9     23,754 TCG
K8IR               199   110    10     21,890 
W8UL               208   104     9     21,632 
K5NZ               201   107     6     21,507 TCG MOON DOGS
K6XT               213    98     9     20,874 
W6ZL(BIGWAVE)      213    96    10     20,448 
VE3IAY             199   100    10     19,900 
W7CT               220    87           19,580 Utah Contest Club
N8YYS              190   101           19,190 
VA3PC              191   100     9     19,100 
KD8FS              195    97     5     18,915 
LP7H(LU9HS)        227    76    10     17,252 
K3FH               176    98     9     17,248 
WA6BOB             183    81     6     15,921 
VE3BUC             174    86     7     14,964 
IT9BLB             186    78    10     14,508 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
VE9DX              152    88     8     13,376 
K5AM               169    78     4     13,182 
WA1Z               171    77     9     13,167 
N4CW/1             154    83     9     12,782 
K1XX               161    78     9     12,090 
IK0HBN             150    57    10      8,550 
WB0O               110    71     2      7,810 
VA3WN              116    59     7      6,844 
KI5DR              110    56     8      6,160 CTDXCC
K3WW               100    50     3      5,000 FRC
KS0M                88    54            4,698 
K5PI                77    50     3      3,850 CTDXCC
GU0SUP              75    37     8      2,775 
W5CTV               61    31     5      1,891 TCG
K9SZ                48    33            1,584 
K6OWL               46    34     3      1,564 
XE2AC               42    27     3      1,134 
F6FJE               24    23     6        552 
N5ZC                22    15     1        330 
PA5AT               18    11     1        198 


Operators:
N0AC         K0WHV,N0AC,N0HR,N0NI
W1GZ         N1MGO,WN1E
W6YX         K6ENT,N6DE,W6ZZZ


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:25:05 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - USA Claimed Scores 01Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208011525.g71FP5C03482@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - USA Claimed Scores 01Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary - please visit:
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S HP
N0NI              1148   794   212    24  1,666,532 
W4G(@N4PN)        2029     0   216    24  1,560,168 FCG
N3ME              1502     0   253    24  1,556,456 PVRC
KB1H              1136   798   201    23  1,536,780 YCCC
N5YA              1229   272   203    24  1,204,805 NTCC
NO9Z                 0  1744   172    23  1,074,688 SMC
K1TTT             1292     0   214    24  1,037,900 YCCC
AC6T(@N6VR)       1130   140   192    23    940,032 SCCC
WC4H               835   515   191    22    779,089 FCG
K0RH               534   748   158    24    744,812 
K8UP                 0   753   155    22    353,555 MRRC
K8LX               456     0   169     6    304,538 
W7GG               362   300    44     9    265,742 
AD5CA                0   294    89     7     88,288 
K2QMF              220    36    81     5     73,872 YCCC
W8CAR              209    21    49           43,218 NCC
K3WW               394   263   140    24          1 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S LP
KY1B(@WO1N)        591     0   122    22    245,220 YCCC
W0NA               121   103    34           47,002 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW HP
KL9A(@KL7Y)       3134     0   208    24  2,751,424 WWYC
W1KM              2233     0   232    24  2,120,000 YCCC
W4AN(W4PA)        2259     0   252    24  2,067,912 TCG
K3CR(LZ4AX)       1925     0   246    24  1,894,446 
W1WEF             2105     0   215    24  1,786,435 YCCC
KT1V              2076     0   208    24  1,782,560 YCCC
K5GN(@W5KU)       1854     0   242    24  1,730,542 
K8DX              2185     0   187    24  1,680,195 NCC
W0UA(@K0RF)       1897     0   212    23  1,638,124 
K9NW(@K9UWA)      1851     0   220    24  1,593,900 MRRC
WC1M              1921     0   197    24  1,495,033 YCCC
KT3Y              1761     0   219    24  1,475,403 PVRC
AA3B              1708     0   214    24  1,341,352 FRC
N5DX              1703     0   187    24  1,278,893 
K4RO              1837     0   175    24  1,152,725 TCG
W5WMU             1465     0   188    24  1,060,508 
NB1B(@K1VR)       1314     0   203        1,015,406 YCCC
K4OAQ             1314     0   176    21    969,408 
K8GL              1096     0   213    20    915,900 MRRC
W8MJ              1350     0   173    23    900,292 MRRC
K7NV              1248     0   177    21    838,803 NCCC
N8BJQ             1144     0   187    21    715,836 
W2YC               832     0   219          645,174 FRC
K9JY              1079     0   147    19    596,673 SMC
WT9U              1194     0   135    19    574,830 SMC
WB0O               926     0   159    17    571,446 
K5YAA              837     0   162    13    525,852 OkDX
K4XU              1034     0   125    16    515,250 
KM5G               868     0   147    18    507,738 
N2GC               713     0   180    13    471,060 YCCC
N3RS               800     0   153     9    463,590 FRC
N8PW               898     0   129    23    429,312 NCC
K9TM               901     0   109    13    370,927 MRRC
K8IR               559     0   155    18    299,305 
K5KA               644     0   122    15    285,724 OkDX
K1GU               511     0   148    13    245,828 YCCC
N1RR               366     0   155     8    206,770 
K5XR(W5ASP)        402     0   100          158,300 
N4GG               362     0   110     7    147,510 PVRC
N7YW               404     0   101    11    145,036 
W8GN               256     0    38    12     39,976 NCC
AI9T               102     0    51           15,810 
W4NZ               150     0    31     2     15,624 TCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW LP
NY1S               748     0   158    18    383,466 
WD4AHZ             739     0   155    19    377,115 FCG
W9WI               781     0   131    17    320,819 TCG
KV8Q               685     0   147    24    290,619 
K8AJS(K8AJSQ)      558     0   143    19    252,538 Wayne Amateur Radio 
K2ONP              656     0   102    15    220,320 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
WB4TDH             416     0   139    11    207,110 
KN4Y               300     0   121    15    131,404 FCG
N2GA               435     0    76    10    114,988 
W6ZL               268     0    84    10     84,336 
W3CP               223     0   106    16     83,846 PVRC
W5AC(KD5KQN)       312     0    51    10     53,091 
W6SJ               200     0    72    17     43,848 
NT6K               200     0    66     6     40,260 NCCC
N2IJ               173     0    66     6     26,730 
W4YA               108     0    62           19,964 FCG
K6RIM              112     0   439     2     17,121 NCCC
AE0Q               150     0    44           15,400 Grand Mesa
N0HF                99     0    14     3     10,360 Grand Mesa
W4BCG               75     0    40     6      9,400 TCG
WA6BOB              76     0    13     2      6,510 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed HP
K3ZO              1232  1132   230    24  2,250,320 PVRC
N2NU              1192  1110   238    24  2,181,984 FRC
W9RE              1328  1194   222    24  2,130,534 SMC
N9AG(@N8NR)       1347   404   260    23  1,735,911 
N0AV              1134   834   206    23  1,584,552 
K4AB               574  1389   199    24  1,377,279 SECC
K6XX              1264   247   179    23  1,030,682 NCCC
K2SX              1102    93   116    19    877,800 Order of Boiled OWLs
AA4GA              811   388   194    24    770,180 SECC
K1VUT              843   413   189    24    742,392 YANKEE CLIPPER CONTE
NR3X(N4YDU)        668   362   183    19    627,690 PVRC
N2ED               660   258   146    12    447,052 FRC
W4SAA              626    71   186    22    376,092 FCG
K6KM(K2KW)         626   158   115    20    352,130 NCCC
K4IU               403   260   144          290,016 MWA
K0OU               396   104   122     8    211,792 Kansas City DX Club
NA4M               129   300   117    13    170,118 CTDXCC
K6LRN              315    55   117    17    157,248 NCCC
K0EJ               414   113    88     5    156,376 TCG
K7ABV              365   123    94     7    123,234 
K8MR               194    84   105          118,230 
N3GJ(@K3MJW)       231    57    94    12    110,544 
K1JE               180   108    54     7     91,260 YCCC
KD2HE              203     0    65           36,465 
N6WIN               95    61    47     6     22,654 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed LP
K8GU               372   156   154    22    311,388 MRRC
WA1Z               390   255   160    23    297,120 
N6TW               439   213   129    18    290,250 SCCC
W1DAD              165   498   157    20    286,211 YCCC
W0ETT              472   148   133    17    267,197 Grand Mesa
K1HT               399   123   139     9    245,752 YCCC
WN6K               344   338    91    15    219,310 SCCC
KI7Y               389    89   114    16    175,788 WVDXC
WK6I               163   167   115    16    128,455 SCCC
N1LW               194   112   100    12    101,200 YCCC
K0UK               163   135   105     7    100,065 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW              66   139    77    12     65,087 Wireless Association
K4WW               200    50    56     6     47,264 KCG
W4IDX              230    23    67     5     46,297 PVRC
K6OWL              148    12    70     4     36,820 
AA4LR               45    80    44     8     16,676 SECC
W0AR                69    17    31            7,378 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed QRP
WA0VBW              67   242   119    18    129,115 MWA
K8ZT               163    43    68           46,512 
W6RCL/7             68    50   186     8     13,020 
WB6BWZ              86    29    41    13     10,701 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB HP
WB9Z                 0  2032   194    23  1,511,260 SMC
K6NA(N6ED)           0  1825   177    23  1,179,705 SCCC
W4WTB                0  1094   146    18    615,098 Carolina DX Associat
KK1L                 0  1313   139    22    547,521 YCCC
KI7WX                0  1086   125    12    523,250 PVRC
KE9S                 0   997   150    23    457,500 SMC
N3HBX                0  1029   113    24    430,643 PVRC
K7XZ(K1MY)           0   921   121    13    415,998 
K9ES                 0   766   152    17    330,448 FCG
KC0CZI               0   438    62    11     81,952 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB LP
NQ4U                 0   235    49     8     81,498 TCG
WN4M                 0   250    86           71,552 TCG
W2RDS                0   232    90           70,920 
K4LOG                0    54    30     7      4,800 
W6ZZZ                0    39    22            2,662 NCCC
AB0MV                0    10     7              252 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB QRP
N3GXY                0   140    64    15     25,152 


Operators:
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:30:06 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Claimed Scores 01Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208011530.g71FU6d03493@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Claimed Scores 01Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA Headquarters HP
DA0HQ             8663 10514   448    24 20,521,536 
S50HQ             4493  4185   416    24 11,710,400 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA Headquarters LP
P41HQ             1708  1492   209    24  3,187,668 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
RF9C(@RK9CWW)     1626  1013   286    24  3,277,274 URAL CONTEST GROUP
S53O              1417  1009   263        2,376,731 
LZ9W              2448     0   246        2,300,000 
LY1YK              875  1174   293        2,179,334 Kaunas University of
RL3A(@RK3AWL)     1148  1432   220    24  2,093,300 
M5ZAP             1061  1183   221    24  1,950,546 
J75KG             1654   661   192    24  1,776,768 FCG
EA5DFV             555  1556   211    24  1,651,919 
IU2R              1089   861   228    24  1,637,040 ARI Brescia DX Group
SN8V(@SP8YMM)      628   797   224    24  1,166,816 
IO4T               448   751   226    24  1,139,718 
VE7RAC(@VE7UF)    1382   414   176    24  1,119,008 BCDX
DF0RU              775   663   227    22  1,116,031 Berlin-DX-Group
OL5Q               884   437   206          987,152 
M2Z                  0   972   139    24    450,360 South Dorset Radio S
M4U(@G0RGH)        125   592   151    24    351,075 HARIG - Harwich Amat
AL1G               357   648    80    21    269,120 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW HP
P3F(@5B4AGN)      2844     0   248    23  3,286,248 
YT6A              2517     0   278    24  2,756,920 SKY CC
9A5K              2188     0   261    23  2,284,794 
9A8A              2030     0   291    24  2,242,446 Croatian CC
RA9JR             2011     0   245    24  2,187,115 SRR
UT7QF             1934     0   316    24  2,113,408 
PJ2E(N1UR)        2211     0   198    24  2,067,034 YCCC
EO1I(UT1IA)       2014     0   284    24  1,932,620 
9H1ZA             1834     0   270        1,756,890 
VE3NE             1795     0   199    24  1,477,575 
RD4M(UA4LU)       1616     0   257    20  1,418,640 
OM0WR             1401     0   218    24  1,159,106 
DK0ALC(DL1CW)     1556     0   216    24  1,152,144 RR DX
F5IN              1570     0   191    20  1,138,360 U.F.T.
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)    1715     0   172    17  1,077,924 IARC 4U1ITU
DL3YBM            1233     0   247    24  1,050,491 RR DX
GW7X(GW3NJW)      1344     0   188    24    916,876 Contest Cambria
XM3XAX(VE3XAX)     922     0   134    21    397,980 
7J1AAI(W1NN)       658     0   115    14    332,115 
IK0HBN             576     0   199    15    314,022 
DH7KU              550     0    66    16    134,640 DK0UN University Rad
HB9CZF             332     0    83     6     86,486 
Z32AF              129     0    74            9,546 SECC
Z39Z(Z32AF)         59     0    12            2,244 Z39Z Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW LP
OK2PP             1090     0   243    18    882,576 
DL1EFD            1088     0   203    22    706,440 RR DX
DL5YYM             842     0   220    24    591,800 BCC
VE9DX              741     0   180          471,780 
OM6RM              829     0   181    22    451,233 
OH0/DL4SDW         961     0   157    22    448,863 RR DX
OH/W6YA            770     0   159          354,570 
VE3YDX(RW4WM)      719     0   143    22    348,205 Russian Contest Club
HB9ARF             723     0   169          345,605 
OH9XX(OH3XR)       704     0   152          328,624 CCF
VE3IAY             638     0   134          309,272 
9A6XX(@9A7P)       700     0   105    12    254,520 WWYC
ON5ZO              550     0   130          238,420 WWYC
LY2XW              512     0   147          226,674 
ON5UM              373     0   114    10    155,610 
OZ0RS              369     0   124          137,020 
ZC4BS(G4KIV)       630     0    43     8    125,302 
UA0DC              274     0    49          105,948 
VA3WN              343     0    58           62,308 
M0BEX              233     0    50           41,050 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW QRP
VE3NZ              114     0    27    15      8,802 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed HP
UA9AM             1090   950   313    24  2,743,132 URAL CONTEST GROUP
RK4FF             1594   846   325    24  2,637,700 
VY2SS(K6LA)       1914  1020   177    24  2,212,677 SCCC
LY2CY             1280   732   260    24  1,904,240 Lithuanian DX
OL8R(OK1FCJ)      1187   598   249    24  1,560,981 
OM5A(OM3LA)        751   735   245    17  1,383,515 
VA3NA(@VE3SY)     1217   429   192    23  1,284,288 
OH4U(OZ1AA)       1393   276   199    23  1,183,055 WWYC
UY5ZZ              991   304   123          956,032 
VE3ANX             675   855   132    19    803,748 
UA9FM              666   354   166    11    761,940 UCG
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    412   390   143    15    463,606 HSDXA
OD5/OK1MU          410   638    27     8    402,327 
XE2AC              225   598    90     8    257,760 
VE3KZ               85    50     2    14      1,350 
G4FAL               80    56     1    16        136 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       972   399   190    21  1,147,790 Chiltern DX Club
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        812   358   207    22    713,736 
PY8AZT             529     0   168    22    364,056 
VE4YU              360   232    61    19    270,750 
VE3MQW             307   223   149    17    264,028 
VE3BUC             280   230   114    17    215,004 
DJ9AO              320   193   116          174,812 WWYC
SM4DHF             246    46    58     8     60,736 
VA3PL              138   117    76           51,148 Polish Amateur Radio
SV1DNW             132    58    84    12     43,008 
PU7EEL             128    24    43           36,480 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed QRP
DJ1YFK             337     5   116    12    122,960 WWYC
OH/W7YAQ           273    27   107           72,653 
DF1DX              141   114    92    13     71,300 RR DX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB HP
P40B(P43P)           0  2565   190    23  2,342,130 Other (specify when 
LU1NDC               0  1310   204    22  1,212,168 
RN4LP                0  1505   251    24  1,175,433 
LT0H(LU3HY)          0   966   153    16    664,938 
FM5GU                0  1492    99    10    609,246 
S57UN(@S52ZW)            430    27     5    117,432 SCC
VK2CZ                0   252    62    23     62,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB LP
AY4DX(LU4DX)         0   638   159          419,124 
SV1DKL               0   683   183    18    416,325 
9A7ZZ                0   650    90          395,680 Croatian CC
OK2A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
OK6A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
PA0KHS               0   373                162,047 
DL4RCK                   286   118     8     98,412 BCC
VE7UQ                0   268    82           76,424 


Operators:
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:38:43 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Claimed Scores 01Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208011538.g71FchN03507@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Claimed Scores 01Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA Headquarters HP
DA0HQ             8663 10514   448    24 20,521,536 
S50HQ             4493  4185   416    24 11,710,400 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA Headquarters LP
P41HQ             1708  1492   209    24  3,187,668 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
RF9C(@RK9CWW)     1626  1013   286    24  3,277,274 URAL CONTEST GROUP
S53O              1417  1009   263        2,376,731 
LZ9W              2448     0   246        2,300,000 
LY1YK              875  1174   293        2,179,334 Kaunas University of
RL3A(@RK3AWL)     1148  1432   220    24  2,093,300 
M5ZAP             1061  1183   221    24  1,950,546 
J75KG             1654   661   192    24  1,776,768 FCG
EA5DFV             555  1556   211    24  1,651,919 
IU2R              1089   861   228    24  1,637,040 ARI Brescia DX Group
SN8V(@SP8YMM)      628   797   224    24  1,166,816 
IO4T               448   751   226    24  1,139,718 
VE7RAC(@VE7UF)    1382   414   176    24  1,119,008 BCDX
DF0RU              775   663   227    22  1,116,031 Berlin-DX-Group
OL5Q               884   437   206          987,152 
M2Z                  0   972   139    24    450,360 South Dorset Radio S
M4U(@G0RGH)        125   592   151    24    351,075 HARIG - Harwich Amat
AL1G               357   648    80    21    269,120 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW HP
P3F(@5B4AGN)      2844     0   248    23  3,286,248 
YT6A              2517     0   278    24  2,756,920 SKY CC
9A5K              2188     0   261    23  2,284,794 
9A8A              2030     0   291    24  2,242,446 Croatian CC
RA9JR             2011     0   245    24  2,187,115 SRR
UT7QF             1934     0   316    24  2,113,408 
PJ2E(N1UR)        2211     0   198    24  2,067,034 YCCC
EO1I(UT1IA)       2014     0   284    24  1,932,620 
9H1ZA             1834     0   270        1,756,890 
VE3NE             1795     0   199    24  1,477,575 
RD4M(UA4LU)       1616     0   257    20  1,418,640 
OM0WR             1401     0   218    24  1,159,106 
DK0ALC(DL1CW)     1556     0   216    24  1,152,144 RR DX
F5IN              1570     0   191    20  1,138,360 U.F.T.
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)    1715     0   172    17  1,077,924 IARC 4U1ITU
DL3YBM            1233     0   247    24  1,050,491 RR DX
GW7X(GW3NJW)      1344     0   188    24    916,876 Contest Cambria
XM3XAX(VE3XAX)     922     0   134    21    397,980 
7J1AAI(W1NN)       658     0   115    14    332,115 
IK0HBN             576     0   199    15    314,022 
DH7KU              550     0    66    16    134,640 DK0UN University Rad
HB9CZF             332     0    83     6     86,486 
Z32AF              129     0    74            9,546 SECC
Z39Z(Z32AF)         59     0    12            2,244 Z39Z Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW LP
OK2PP             1090     0   243    18    882,576 
DL1EFD            1088     0   203    22    706,440 RR DX
DL5YYM             842     0   220    24    591,800 BCC
VE9DX              741     0   180          471,780 
OM6RM              829     0   181    22    451,233 
OH0/DL4SDW         961     0   157    22    448,863 RR DX
OH/W6YA            770     0   159          354,570 
VE3YDX(RW4WM)      719     0   143    22    348,205 Russian Contest Club
HB9ARF             723     0   169          345,605 
OH9XX(OH3XR)       704     0   152          328,624 CCF
VE3IAY             638     0   134          309,272 
9A6XX(@9A7P)       700     0   105    12    254,520 WWYC
ON5ZO              550     0   130          238,420 WWYC
LY2XW              512     0   147          226,674 
ON5UM              373     0   114    10    155,610 
OZ0RS              369     0   124          137,020 
ZC4BS(G4KIV)       630     0    43     8    125,302 
UA0DC              274     0    49          105,948 
VA3WN              343     0    58           62,308 
M0BEX              233     0    50           41,050 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW QRP
VE3NZ              114     0    27    15      8,802 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed HP
UA9AM             1090   950   313    24  2,743,132 URAL CONTEST GROUP
RK4FF             1594   846   325    24  2,637,700 
VY2SS(K6LA)       1914  1020   177    24  2,212,677 SCCC
LY2CY             1280   732   260    24  1,904,240 Lithuanian DX
OL8R(OK1FCJ)      1187   598   249    24  1,560,981 
OM5A(OM3LA)        751   735   245    17  1,383,515 
VA3NA(@VE3SY)     1217   429   192    23  1,284,288 
OH4U(OZ1AA)       1393   276   199    23  1,183,055 WWYC
UY5ZZ              991   304   123          956,032 
VE3ANX             675   855   132    19    803,748 
UA9FM              666   354   166    11    761,940 UCG
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    412   390   143    15    463,606 HSDXA
OD5/OK1MU          410   638    27     8    402,327 
XE2AC              225   598    90     8    257,760 
VE3KZ               85    50     2    14      1,350 
G4FAL               80    56     1    16        136 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       972   399   190    21  1,147,790 Chiltern DX Club
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        812   358   207    22    713,736 
PY8AZT             529     0   168    22    364,056 
VE4YU              360   232    61    19    270,750 
VE3MQW             307   223   149    17    264,028 
VE3BUC             280   230   114    17    215,004 
DJ9AO              320   193   116          174,812 WWYC
SM4DHF             246    46    58     8     60,736 
VA3PL              138   117    76           51,148 Polish Amateur Radio
SV1DNW             132    58    84    12     43,008 
PU7EEL             128    24    43           36,480 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed QRP
DJ1YFK             337     5   116    12    122,960 WWYC
OH/W7YAQ           273    27   107           72,653 
DF1DX              141   114    92    13     71,300 RR DX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB HP
P40B(P43P)           0  2565   190    23  2,342,130 Other (specify when 
LU1NDC               0  1310   204    22  1,212,168 
RN4LP                0  1505   251    24  1,175,433 
LT0H(LU3HY)          0   966   153    16    664,938 
FM5GU                0  1492    99    10    609,246 
S57UN(@S52ZW)            430    27     5    117,432 SCC
VK2CZ                0   252    62    23     62,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB LP
AY4DX(LU4DX)         0   638   159          419,124 
SV1DKL               0   683   183    18    416,325 
9A7ZZ                0   650    90          395,680 Croatian CC
OK2A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
OK6A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
PA0KHS               0   373                162,047 
DL4RCK                   286   118     8     98,412 BCC
VE7UQ                0   268    82           76,424 


Operators:
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H


>From n2mg at eham.net  Thu Aug  1 10:05:13 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Left Coast Logs of the Future?
Message-ID: 
<20020801090514.21463.h015.c002.wm@mail.peoplepc.com.criticalpath.net>

Just in time for this thread are Dink's compilation of 
CQWW VHF results

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/cq-contest/2002-August/048911.html

See all the HS calls... one can only hope they get HF 
licenses as well as the contest bug.

Mike N2MG

________________________________________________
PeoplePC:  It's for people. And it's just smart. 
http://www.peoplepc.com 

>From va3uz at rac.ca  Thu Aug  1 13:28:38 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K3EST e-mail needed
Message-ID: <002901c23978$7f1f1f40$0201a8c0@yuri>

Anyone knows how to get in touch with CQ WW Contest director Bob Cox, K3EST?
k3est@cqww.com doesn't work.
Thanks.
73 Yuri  VE3DZ



>From dhenderson at arrl.org  Thu Aug  1 13:59:49 2002
From: dhenderson@arrl.org (Henderson, Dan N1ND)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A query:  looking for user-friendly contest logging 
software for the blind
Message-ID: <721D3436A7C2B344A301FD4A413C71A9070EA7@kosh.ARRLHQ.ORG>

Hi all:

Tom Behler, KB8TYJ, recently contacted me and asked for help.  I passed on what 
I knew and suggested that some of you good folks might have an idea or two.  
You can contact Tom directly with your ideas.  Thanks!

73

Dan Henderson, N1ND
ARRL Contest Branch Manager


-----Original Message-----
From: Tom Behler [mailto:tbehler@netonecom.net] 
Sent: Thursday, August 01, 2002 12:07 PM
To: Henderson, Dan N1ND
Subject: Re: user-friendly contest logging software for the blind


Hi, Dan.

Here's my message for posting to the CQ contest reflector.

Thanks much for taking the trouble to do this.

I'll keep you informed on what I find out.

Best 73 from Tom Behler:  KB8TYJ:  Big Rapids, MI

"I am a blind ham, and my call is KB8TYJ.  I probably could best be
described as a casual contester, but am now interested enough in contesting
to start pursuing available user-friendly contest logging software for the
blind.
 Are there any contest logging programs that have been successfully used by
blind hams with the JAWS for Windows screen reading software?  I currently
use JAWS 3.7 with windows 98 Second edition.  I am not a computer wizzard,
but if someone can send me a demo of some software to try, with some
easy-to-follow
installation and configuration instructions, I'd be willing to give it a
shot.
Any help would be most appreciated.  Please direct any responses to my
arrl.net e-mail address listed below.

Thanks, and vy best 73 from Tom Behler:  KB8TYJ, Big Rapids, MI
E-mail:  kb8tyj@arrl.net  "

>From s51ta at volja.net  Fri Aug  2 01:16:23 2002
From: s51ta@volja.net (Tadej Mezek, S51TA)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] EU HF Championship 2002
References: <3D494CED.77E9@pub.mo-rs.si>
Message-ID: <006401c239a9$12473cf0$b8c95fc1@home>


But we know who the winner will be dont we?

73 Ted, s51ta




>From ve4vv at shaw.ca  Thu Aug  1 18:15:50 2002
From: ve4vv@shaw.ca (Derrick Belbas)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NYC, October
Message-ID: <002c01c239a8$fee98140$0a815218@wp.shawcable.net>

Hi all.  Anything particularly interesting for a guy who enjoys contesting
to do in the second half of October in or near NYC?  Contest club meeting?
Suggestions?  There is the obvious on the last weekend, but said guy has to
leave the area on the Saturday.  Anybody want some extra voice during the
first couple of hours on Friday?

Please advise!

73..

derrick
VE4VV


>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com  Thu Aug  1 21:07:16 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (Jim White)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K3EST ?
Message-ID: <3D49CD34.1000902@tampabay.rr.com>

Did Bob Cox pass away or get kidnapped and taken to Bora Bora?

I have sent him 4 e-mails and no response

Will someone tell him I am looking for him, thanks!


73,


Jim, K4OJ
k4oj@tampabay.rr.com



>From K7LXC at aol.com  Thu Aug  1 21:41:09 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K3EST ?
Message-ID: <f2.1f7132b3.2a7b2f25@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/1/02 5:30:23 PM Pacific Daylight Time, 
k4oj@tampabay.rr.com writes:

> Did Bob Cox pass away or get kidnapped and taken to Bora Bora?
>  
>  I have sent him 4 e-mails and no response
>  
>  Will someone tell him I am looking for him, thanks!

    No - he's IGNORING you. I just got an email from him at k3est@mother.com. 
I understand another working address is k3est@cal.net. Whether he responds is 
another question. GL.

Cheers,
Steve    K7LXC

>From k9tm at buckeye-express.com  Thu Aug  1 22:07:08 2002
From: k9tm@buckeye-express.com (k9tm)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New DTA databases, your help needed
Message-ID: <3D49DB3C.572A0547@buckeye-express.com>

Hello

Last year K8CC and I (K9TM) took over the generation of the callsign
databases used by most of the popular contest logging packages (you may
know the file as master.dta or the feature as super-check partial).  Due
to transition items, translation problems on my end, the databases
barely made it out in time for CQ WW last year.  However, all reports
have been favorable on the accuracy of the database.  This year I have
all the tools ready and can turn the crank pretty quickly.

The goal this year is to get them out by Oct 1.  The major factor this
year is in receiving logs as I have already created the tools.

Regardless of deadlines, we need your help.  All you have to do is get
together your logs and send them to us (see info at the bottom of this
note for details).  Since people interested in the databases are using a
computer and since most of you submit your logs in cabrillo format
anyway... we are only accepting cabrillo logs. (In the past the tools to
generate the databases were based on CT BIN files and as a result, input
was by CT BIN files.  Last year I created new tools to work from
cabrillo files.)

The more logs we get, the more calls we can extract and the better the
final result.  So all you Multi-Multi's out there (we know you use
super-check partial :-) ) and anyone who wants to help (especially those
who use the database) please submit your logs.

We promise that your log(s) will not be shared with anyone.  We will not
use your log for any purpose other than to extract callsigns for the
database project.

Updated databases are available @ http://www.datomonline.com.

To help out please do the following:
1) Name your files using your call.  Something like K9TM1.LOG,
K9TM2.LOG.
 Please do not name your files like 01SSCW.LOG! You only have to rename
a couple of files... I potentially have to do thousands (ok wishful
thinking, probably only hundreds).

2) Send the files as attachments to the email.

3) Please do not zip or otherwise compress the files.

4) It would also help if you could please make your subject line "[DTA]
your_callsign", for example Subject: [DTA] K9TM.  Just like subject
lines from reflectors.  This will allow me to sort the responses from my
normal mail.

5) Send the logs to: k9tm@buckeye-express.com.


If you would like to send your logs throughout the year rather than this
batch method, that is OK with me.  If enough people do this, I wouldn't
have any problem making updates available more often.

If there are any questions regarding the databases, please direct them
to me (K9TM).  We look forward to receiving many logs and putting
together the updated databases.

Thanks & 73s,
  The master.dta team
  Tim K9TM
  Dave K8CC

>From TOMK5RC at aol.com  Thu Aug  1 22:48:46 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K3EST ?
Message-ID: <116.14d59d78.2a7b3efe@aol.com>

Give him a break. He just got married and started a new job.

Tom, K5RC


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>From n5nj at gte.net  Thu Aug  1 22:48:05 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K3EST ?
References: <f2.1f7132b3.2a7b2f25@aol.com>
Message-ID: <006001c239cf$07225820$f2212f04@dslverizon.net>

k3est@cal.net is his current email address.

----- Original Message -----
From: <K7LXC@aol.com>
To: <k4oj@tampabay.rr.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, August 01, 2002 7:41 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] K3EST ?


> In a message dated 8/1/02 5:30:23 PM Pacific Daylight Time,
> k4oj@tampabay.rr.com writes:
>
> > Did Bob Cox pass away or get kidnapped and taken to Bora Bora?
> >
> >  I have sent him 4 e-mails and no response
> >
> >  Will someone tell him I am looking for him, thanks!
>
>     No - he's IGNORING you. I just got an email from him at
k3est@mother.com.
> I understand another working address is k3est@cal.net. Whether he responds
is
> another question. GL.
>
> Cheers,
> Steve    K7LXC
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From n4zr at contesting.com  Fri Aug  2 03:53:57 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] logging accuracy and master databases
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020802023553.01aea290@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

Kudos to K9TM and K8CC for taking on the task of generating master databases.

It's a tricky thing to get accuracy.  Unfortunately, the starting point 
(people's logs) can bring with it a lot of chaff.  For example, I've been 
told that the CQWW SSB log-checking database shows about 97,000 calls, of 
which only ~30,000 are good calls.  In other words, 2/3 of the call-signs 
that could be gleaned if you had access to everyone's logs over a number of 
years would be bad!

I'm sure that the logs submitted to K9TM and K8CC will be a lot cleaner 
than that, and techniques will be applied to screen the unique/probably bad 
calls out of that input.  But even then, a lot of the common busts -- H for 
S on CW, for example -- will undoubtedly sneak through.

Ironically, I find that rather helpful.  Whenever I'm tempted to rely too 
heavily on the database, I need only look at the screen when I'm part-way 
through entering a call and see what look like two or three variations on a 
single call.  Or are they different calls?  Better just copy the station 
and be sure!

73, Pete N4ZR

Check out the World HF
Contest Station Database at
www.pvrc.org





>From jaime at robles.nu  Fri Aug  2 09:57:40 2002
From: jaime@robles.nu (Jaime Robles)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] EU HF Championship 2002
In-Reply-To: <006401c239a9$12473cf0$b8c95fc1@home>
References: <3D494CED.77E9@pub.mo-rs.si> <006401c239a9$12473cf0$b8c95fc1@home>
Message-ID: <200208020857.45020.jaime@robles.nu>

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1

El Vie 02 Ago 2002 00:16, Tadej Mezek, S51TA escribi?:
> But we know who the winner will be dont we?
Of course Ted, EA4TV hi, hi, hi...

- -- 
Un saludo,
        Jaime Robles, EA4TV
        jaime@robles.nu

Visita  http://www.redlibre.net - La Red Libre de todos!                
        http://smsdx.net - El DXCluster en tu movil!

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>From kenkeeler at jazznut.com  Fri Aug  2 00:47:14 2002
From: kenkeeler@jazznut.com (Ken Keeler)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Practice NAQP FRIDAY NITE!
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20020801233704.02b5ed90@mail.value.net>

NCCC will run a practice miniNAQP on Friday night, 9 PM PDT, 04Z 
Sat.  Everyone is invited.  Pass the word to your club gangs, especially on 
the west coast.  Sri east coasters, the sun doesn't set on the west coast 
until 11:30 EDST

  Check in on 3830 starting about 8:30 PM PDT, when we can chat about 
strategy, prop., logging programs, SO2R, etc.   Number of check-ins will 
determine how long we run the mini.  We'll start the 10 or 15 minute mini 
(80 and 40 CW, in the suggested CW segments) at 9:00 PM (04Z).  This is a 
good chance to check out your logging software and station before the REAL 
THING happens Saturday.

N6RO


>From k9tm at buckeye-express.com  Fri Aug  2 10:30:11 2002
From: k9tm@buckeye-express.com (k9tm)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New DTA databases, your help needed
References: <3D49DB3C.572A0547@buckeye-express.com>
Message-ID: <3D4A8963.3750DD37@buckeye-express.com>

The logs have started rolling in... thanks!

...and so have the questions.  I have responded to everyone privately
(thus far) but would like to put a sort of FAQ list out here.  So here
goes...

Q) Do you only want CQWW logs?
   A) NO.  We want all types of logs.  WW is just one contest.
      Any contest is fine.

Q) Why only cabrillo
   A) Well since most all contest sponsors require cabrillo (or strongly
want) and
      it has been around long enough now that software writers have had
time to
      make it part of the package or write a post conversion program...
it really
      helps tasks like this (and log checking).

Q) Since you do log checking for the ARRL you already have my 160 or 10
log, just use it.
   A) While it is true that Dave and I do log checking for the ARRL, we
can NOT use the
      logs submitted to the ARRL.  Why?  Because the ARRL does not want
them used for
      anything other than log checking.  That is their decision and Dave
and I abide by it.
      Please send your logs again as described in the earlier post for
inclusion into
      the database.

Q) How do you get rid of bad calls?
   A) There are several techniques used.  While we try our best through
software and
      human inspection... things still happen.  Garbage-in, Garbage-out
still sort-of
      applies.  We hope to filter through things and come up with a
quality database.
      We were pretty successful last year and AD1C did it for years
before us.

      BTW, I added a step to take out known bad calls that may have made
it through.
      If you have specific bad calls in mind or have found some in prior
databases,
      please send me a note with those calls and I will add them to the
list.
      Note that you don't have to send OE5OSO (really OE5OHO), that call
inspired
      this method.

Q) My logs are small, are they still useful?
   A) Yes, all logs are useful.  You don't have to be multi-multi,
multi-single or
      multi-anything.  All logs help.

Q) Do I need to mark the logs differently by contest (dx -vs- domestic,
etc)?
   A) Nope, the tools do all the work for me (well most of it).



If other classes of questions come in, I will update this list.

73 Tim K9TM

>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu  Fri Aug  2 11:38:28 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W1AW/5 2002 web site
Message-ID: <20020802103828.D21836@cs.utexas.edu>

      http://www.ctdxcc.org/w1aw5/

      The W1AW/5 team in the IARU HF World Championship 2002 had a great 
weekend representing the ARRL and the USA in the contest.  We've 
put together a small web site with our claimed score, band-mode 
breakdowns, rate sheets, continental distribution breakdowns, lots
of photos, and the Honor Roll of stations that worked us on all 12
band-modes, all 6 CW bands, or all 6 phone bands.  We also have
information on the stations' equipment, operators, and locations:
http://www.ctdxcc.org/w1aw5/

      A documentary video of the W1AW/5 contest effort will be shown 
at the Austin Summerfest (http://www.repeater.org/summerfest/) this 
weekend, which is also the ARRL Texas State Convention.  

      If you worked us and need a W1AW/5 QSL card, please QSL to: ARRL,
225 Main Street, Newington, CT 06111, USA, or via the buro.  

-- 
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kenneth E. Harker      "Vox Clamantis in Deserto"      kharker@cs.utexas.edu
University of Texas at Austin                   Amateur Radio Callsign: WM5R
Department of the Computer Sciences      VP, Central Texas DX & Contest Club
Taylor Hall TAY 2.124                         Maintainer of Linux on Laptops
Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA            http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------

>From genewill at ordata.com  Fri Aug  2 12:22:50 2002
From: genewill@ordata.com (Gene A. Williamson)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Attracting new contesters
Message-ID: <200208021822.g72IMfQK033136@cobra.ordata.com>

        We've discussed here the reminding of past contest participants about an
upcoming event, either by mail or email. That's really preaching to the
choir, so let's take it a step farther ....

        An old sales rule of thumb says it's six times easier to sell an 
existing
customer than to recruit a new customer. To entice new blood into our
sub-hobby, why don't we ...

        Choose a local contest -- in USA, for example, perhaps the FQP or CQP --
so that rates will be reasonable AND callsigns will be familiar. Look up,
on www.qrz.com, everyone in your ZIP code (I'm not sure how our non-USA
friends would do this). Then, ten days or so before the contest, do one of
the following ... or both, if you like:

        (1) Send each ham a postcard inviting him/her to operate or observe the
contest. Make it Open House-style ... between the hours of xx and yy ...
and be sure to include food.

        (2) Also ten days or so ahead, after identifying each ham in your ZIP
code, send him/her an email (a click on the callsign in the ZIP code search
in qrz.com takes you to a page that MAY have an email address). In the
email, extend the above invitation AND attach a minute or so audio clip
from your station in a high-rate SSB contest.

73 Gene N7YW (and for 42 years, K7dBV)



>From k3est at cal.net  Fri Aug  2 12:26:02 2002
From: k3est@cal.net (k3est)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Hi
Message-ID: <200208021826.g72IQ2d28268@pa.cal.net>

Hi Contesters,

Contrary to what K7LXC says, I am not ignoring anyone. We are moving the 
cqww.com site and there was a book keeping error that removed my email adr + 
mother.com has changed to cal.net so everything got screwed up.

Now, I think all is OK at k3est@cqww.com or k3est@cal.net You can also send a 
message to questions@cqww.com

Sorry for any problems.


73
Bob, K3EST

>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com  Fri Aug  2 16:04:33 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (Jim White)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Florida Contest Group Salutes Dan, Dave and Dit
Message-ID: <3D4AD7C1.3030208@tampabay.rr.com>

To honor our members that were present at the WRTC 2,002, 35 members of 
the Florida Contest Group will activate this weekend for the NAQP CW.

Dan, K1TO (#1)
Dave, N2NL (#4)
and
Dit, WC4E (Referee)

did us all proud at WRTC and we will honour their performance this 
weekend with seven teams entitled:

FCG WRTC Killer D's #1 (though 7)

Everyone should sweep the Florida mltiplier this weekend in the NAQP!

Many of our members will adopt the names of our WRTC representatives - 
and some may have unique versions of them - listen sharp!

73, thanks D's

K4FCG





>From n4zr at contesting.com  Fri Aug  2 18:27:56 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logbook of the World
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020802172622.01b0f170@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

Of significant interest to contesters and their QSL burden, the 
Administration and Finance Committee reported to the ARRL Board last month 
that "Logbook of the World is on track for initial implementation in 
September."

73, Pete N4ZR

Check out the World HF
Contest Station Database at
www.pvrc.org





>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Sat Aug  3 08:23:43 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Ten-Tec Orion Specs
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020803062343.00733134@pop.vnet.net>

        I just added the Orion's claimed IMDDR3 spec to the 
previous table of ARRL test measurements at 5 kHz spacing:

Rig                           IMDDR3           BDR

Ten-Tec Orion                  101 (claimed)    ?
Elecraft K2                     88             126 
Ten-Tec Omni 6+                 86             119
Yaesu FT-1000MP                 83             111
ICOM IC-756 Pro                 80             104
Yaesu FT-1000MP Mark V          78             106
ICOM IC-775DSP                  77             104
ICOM IC-706 MkII G              74              86
Yaesu FT-1000MP Field           73             107
Kenwood TS-570D                 72              87
ICOM IC-756                     67              98

ARRL Test Data:  http://www.elecraft.com/K2_perf.htm and
http://www.arrl.org/members-only/prodrev/pdf/pr0208.pdf  which
adds the FT-1000MP Field to the summary on the Elecraft page.

Ten-Tec Data:  http://www.tentec.com/TT565.htm

                                        73,  Bill  W4ZV



>From n4gn at n4gn.com  Sat Aug  3 16:40:45 2002
From: n4gn@n4gn.com (Tim Totten, N4GN)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Newfoundland counts as Labrador?
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.33.0208031536100.10443-100000@shell1>

Things to ponder when an X-class flare shoots a hole in the NAQP . . .

73,

Tim Totten, n4gn@n4gn.com
http://www.n4gn.com

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Frank Davis <fdavis@nf.sympatico.ca>
To: "Tim Totten, N4GN" <n4gn@n4gn.com>
Cc: Tree N6TR <tree@kkn.net>
Subject: Re: [TRLog] NAQP config file

Hi Tim:

Yes I have a file now thanks.
Yes I saw that in the rules and it sounds a bit backwards!!!....As well I notice
in TRLog that the mult list has VO1 and VO2.....??  So if the rules say that
"Newfoundland counts as Labrador" why isn't the multilier just VO??    I am
confused.  Anyway the official name for the province is "Newfoundland and
Labrador".....for many years the name was "Newfoundland"...but last year the
Canadian govt  under pressure from some politicians who aren't busy enough,
changed the name to include Labrador.  All of us who are native Nfld'ers have
always known that VO2 was part of the province so the change is a bit ridiulous.
VO2 is in CQ Zone 2  and VO1 as on zone 5 ...so VO2 is special in that sense.
Anyway maybe Tree can advise as to why VO1 and VO2 are in the mult list when the
rules say  that Nfld. counts as Labrador.
Anyway
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tim Totten, N4GN" <n4gn@n4gn.com>
To: "Frank Davis" <fdavis@nf.sympatico.ca>
Sent: Saturday, August 03, 2002 3:11 PM
Subject: Re: [TRLog] NAQP config file


> Glad you got a config file already.  I was going to send mine.
>
> Did you notice in the rules "Newfoundland counts as Labrador"?  Sometimes
> I wonder who writes this stuff . . .
>
> 73,
>
> Tim Totten, n4gn@n4gn.com
> http://www.n4gn.com
>
>



>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net  Sat Aug  3 14:40:40 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO. 5
Message-ID: <002501c23b2e$0ae35440$cffd7243@sbcglobal.net>

Dick N6AA and I are very much appreciative of all the real-time cheering we
received during the WRTC.  Especially, from the Senior Set, who I guess we
were somehow representing.  Sorry we didn't race to the finish, first, and
hope we didn't let anyone down, other than ourselves.  Age was not our
excuse; feeble-mindedness may have been.

What did someone call us?  "Old and Treacherous", I think I heard.
OK, fair enough.

In recent months, I've been thinking that this being my FIFTH solar maxima,
of serious contesting that is, it may very well be my last!  How depressing
is that?

So, quitting not exactly being in my internal workings, I have decided to go
public with:

SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO.5:

Many in this country, at least, probably read last week of the Yale
University research findings that if you THINK YOUNG, you will extend your
life (on the average) ANOTHER SEVEN AND ONE-HALF YEARS.  And further, that
this singular "habit" is more important to your health than factors such as
blood pressure and cholesterol.

Can you imagine this?

Thusly, I hereby announce that I have extended my personal goal of SERIOUS
contest expeditions until I am Age 100.  That's another 37 years, or ANOTHER
3 SOLAR MAXIMA!  Wow.  And then when I reach 100, I'll decide if I'll go
another 5 years, or not. And another 5, and so on.  I hope you all will be
around to celebrate this with me.

Some are probably saying, "How silly is this?  Neiger has definitely and
finally gone over the edge"!

My challenge to ALL of you:  please sign up to this plan of (1)thinking
young,  and (2) dumping pathetic excuses of WHY YOU CANNOT hit the contest
DXpedition trail this fall, or putting in MAJOR efforts from home this and
every year.

What if Yale is right?  You, at least may benefit the most.  And the rest
will derive great benefit from your activity, and many more multipliers!
And having our radio friends with us for so many more years, we all win.
And what has been on many of our minds, the bad notions that ham radio, and
contests are dying (at least in the USA), and have a limited future, are, as
they say " a little pre-mature".

 Maybe we can't attract many youngsters into the hobby.  But we certainly
have the potential to EXTEND our useful contesting lifetimes.

And I may not make the Top Ten every year, but at least if won't be for want
of a serious effort.

Please join me in this quest.  And thank you for reading this far.

Vy 73

Jim Neiger
N6TJ



>From trogo at telegraphy.com  Sat Aug  3 18:26:05 2002
From: trogo@telegraphy.com (Tony Rogozinski)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO. 5
References: <002501c23b2e$0ae35440$cffd7243@sbcglobal.net>
Message-ID: <02ae01c23b4d$8b23e060$cdd6fea9@ph.cox.net>

I certainly think the Yale study is right!  I attended my 40th High School
Class
reunion in 1990 and could not believe how pathetic the majority of the
people
looked!  Especially the ones who never left Carlsbad, New Mexico.  I've
tried
my best to destroy my body over the past 45 or so years with little success
but I think it's because I "think young" and won't participate in getting
old -
why should I?  Hopefully we'll be doing a M/M from some exotic country or
planet 30 years from now - if you're there I'll be there too!  My 60th
birthday
party will be held in Brazil or some South American country on November
26th - just after CQWW CW PT5A - it'll be a blast.  I've celebrated my
birthday
on every continent and not sure how many countries and they were all fun!

73


Tony N7BG


----- Original Message -----
From: "James Neiger" <n6tj@sbcglobal.net>
To: <wrtc2002@ne.nal.go.jp>; <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, August 03, 2002 1:40 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO. 5


> Dick N6AA and I are very much appreciative of all the real-time cheering
we
> received during the WRTC.  Especially, from the Senior Set, who I guess we
> were somehow representing.  Sorry we didn't race to the finish, first, and
> hope we didn't let anyone down, other than ourselves.  Age was not our
> excuse; feeble-mindedness may have been.
>
> What did someone call us?  "Old and Treacherous", I think I heard.
> OK, fair enough.
>
> In recent months, I've been thinking that this being my FIFTH solar
maxima,
> of serious contesting that is, it may very well be my last!  How
depressing
> is that?
>
> So, quitting not exactly being in my internal workings, I have decided to
go
> public with:
>
> SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO.5:
>
> Many in this country, at least, probably read last week of the Yale
> University research findings that if you THINK YOUNG, you will extend your
> life (on the average) ANOTHER SEVEN AND ONE-HALF YEARS.  And further, that
> this singular "habit" is more important to your health than factors such
as
> blood pressure and cholesterol.
>
> Can you imagine this?
>
> Thusly, I hereby announce that I have extended my personal goal of SERIOUS
> contest expeditions until I am Age 100.  That's another 37 years, or
ANOTHER
> 3 SOLAR MAXIMA!  Wow.  And then when I reach 100, I'll decide if I'll go
> another 5 years, or not. And another 5, and so on.  I hope you all will be
> around to celebrate this with me.
>
> Some are probably saying, "How silly is this?  Neiger has definitely and
> finally gone over the edge"!
>
> My challenge to ALL of you:  please sign up to this plan of (1)thinking
> young,  and (2) dumping pathetic excuses of WHY YOU CANNOT hit the contest
> DXpedition trail this fall, or putting in MAJOR efforts from home this and
> every year.
>
> What if Yale is right?  You, at least may benefit the most.  And the rest
> will derive great benefit from your activity, and many more multipliers!
> And having our radio friends with us for so many more years, we all win.
> And what has been on many of our minds, the bad notions that ham radio,
and
> contests are dying (at least in the USA), and have a limited future, are,
as
> they say " a little pre-mature".
>
>  Maybe we can't attract many youngsters into the hobby.  But we certainly
> have the potential to EXTEND our useful contesting lifetimes.
>
> And I may not make the Top Ten every year, but at least if won't be for
want
> of a serious effort.
>
> Please join me in this quest.  And thank you for reading this far.
>
> Vy 73
>
> Jim Neiger
> N6TJ
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>


>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Sun Aug  4 13:45:29 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQ 160 High-Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020804114529.0125e544@pop.vnet.net>

The following info is from Dave K4JRB:

        The 2002 CQ 160 CW and SSB High-Claimed Scores are now 
available on the CQ Magazine web page at:

http://cq-amateur-radio.com/160%20Meter%20link.html

and may be viewed with Acrobat 5.0 downloadable from www.adobe.com
Hopefully within the next month the 2003 rules will be posted on the 
same web page.

                                                73,  Bill  W4ZV



>From Bill at ng3k.com  Sun Aug  4 11:59:23 2002
From: Bill@ng3k.com (Bill@ng3k.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Announcing Contest Operations
Message-ID: <3D4D090B.27094.112396D@localhost>

I've just updated my Contest DX Operation Submission 
form:

  http://www.ng3k.com/Contest/consub.html

to include the following contests:

    CQ/RJ Worldwide DX Contest, RTTY (Sep 28-29, 
2002)
    CQ World Wide DX SSB (Oct 26-27, 2002)
    CQ World Wide DX CW (Nov 23-24, 2002)
    ARRL 160 M Contest (Dec 6-8, 2002)
    ARRL 10 M Contest (Dec 14-15, 2002)
    CQ 160-Meter Contest, CW (Jan 24-26, 2003)
    CQ/RJ Worldwide RTTY WPX Contest (Feb 8-9, 2003)
    ARRL International DX Contest, CW (Feb 15-16, 
2003)
    CQ 160-Meter Contest, SSB (Feb 21-23, 2003)
    ARRL International DX Contest, SSB (Mar 1-2, 
2003)

So, if you're planning a DXpedition for one of these 
contests I'd like to hear about it.  Just visit the 
above mentioned URL and fill in/submit the form.  
Your operation will then appear in the NG3K contest 
operation tables, the NCJ-Web table, and in print 
form in NCJ itself.  You can determine what has 
already been submitted by visiting:

  http://www.ng3k.com/Contest/conasc.html

Thanks es 73,

Bill/NG3K

>From k6ll at juno.com  Sun Aug  4 16:23:33 2002
From: k6ll@juno.com (Dave Hachadorian)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] quiet monitor on sale again
Message-ID: <20020804.152333.-271297.1.K6LL@juno.com>

If anyone is looking for a non-rfi-generating monitor, Staples.com
has the Envision EN-710 17" monitor on sale again this week for $80,
after rebate, with free shipping. I'm not sure if that price is available
in the brick and mortar Staples stores.

Dave Hachadorian, K6LL
Yuma, AZ


>From ny4t at comcast.net  Sun Aug  4 19:55:29 2002
From: ny4t@comcast.net (Lee Hall (NY4T))
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TCG Seeking Team Players for NAQP SSB
Message-ID: <3D4DBEF1.6020100@comcast.net>

Come join the fun with a Tennessee Contest Group team.  You don't have 
to be in Tennessee to be on one of our teams.  We will have teams from 
big guns to little pistols.  Team placement is based on past performance 
(if any) so we usually have at least a couple of very competitive teams. 
Drop me an e-mail by Thursday, August 15 if you are interested.

73,
Lee Hall (NY4T)
Public Information Officer - Tennessee Contest Group


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Mon Aug  5 00:35:46 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Clarification CW, SSB and the FCC
Message-ID: <200208050331.g753VMhF025980@contesting.com>

On 7/21/02 6:58, Bill Tippett at btippett@alum.mit.edu wrote:

>Neither CW nor SSB is obsolete; in fact, both are far superior to any of
>the new digital modes at rapidly communicating information between
>many different stations under extreme conditions.  In fact, PSK31 has
>NOT been proven to be superior to CW in weak signal environments IMHO.
>PSK31, WSJT, QRSS, etc are superior ONLY if you know the exact frequency
>to tune your receiver to the signal buried in noise.  Without this 
>critical information (either from a prearranged schedule or via the 
>Internet), they cannot magically extract signals from noise.  Can you 
>imagine a contest where you tune your receiver but cannot hear the 
>signals?  I don't think so.

Bill, I though think that anyone who is an MIT alumni would be able to 
acknowledge that modes like PSK31 could easily be superior to CW. 

On a theoretical grounds, PSK has a signal/noise advantage of about 4 dB 
over OOK (on-off-keying -- eg CW) in the presence of Gaussian noise. 
Granted, the signal impairment of typical HF channels isn't purely 
Gaussian, but the theory is there none the less.

As a pratical matter, PSK31 has demonstrated that solid copy is possible 
with signal levels that are INAUDIBLE to the human ear. Read that again. 
Inaudible -- as in you cannot hear it. Since CW is typically decoded by 
ear, this clearly indicates the superiority of the mode in weak signal 
environments.

As for tuning PSK31 signals, it's pretty obvious to anyone who is 
familiar with current PSK31 applications -- you do not tune in signals by 
ear. It would be impractical to do so. Instead, you tune according to a 
visual display, typically an FFT waterfall. Signals are clearly evident 
on this display and easily tunable. Many applications don't require 
precise tuning -- just click on the visible stream in the waterfall 
display.

>What I said was "I personally do not think a 
>computer-to-computer 'QSO' means much".  I specifically meant when
>neither station can hear the other station (with their own ears),
>and I'll stand by my statement.

By that logic, e-mail doesn't mean anything, either.

To me, though, it's just a means of person-to-person communication.

>To me, a QSO like this is just like
>nets where the Netmeister tells each side of the QSO "Good Contact"
>when in fact neither station can hear the other.  The only difference 
>is our computers have replaced the Netmeister!  

It still takes considerable radio skill and communications acumen to hold 
a PSK31 QSO. 

Do you hold the same opinion of Baudot RTTY?


Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Mon Aug  5 00:35:49 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB  FCC says neither.
Message-ID: <200208050331.g753VPhF025987@contesting.com>

On 7/19/02 8:22, Pete Smith at n4zr@contesting.com wrote:

>The only trouble is that there are only 5 Commissioners, who could decide 
>to change a lot of things we find important (like abolishing CW 
>subbands). 

There ARE NO CW subbands on HF. There are a few narrow CW-only subbands 
on VHF, but not on HF.

CW is permitted everywhere, and there are no indications it will be 
prohibited.

I really get annoyed at this suggestion that any regulatory change is 
couched in the framework of somehow eliminating CW subbands, when such 
subbands do not exist.

>The bottom line, to me, is that it doesn't have to be either-or -- CW can 
>remain, just like sailboats in an age of jet aircraft...

More like Piper Cubs in the age of jet aircraft.



Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Mon Aug  5 00:35:52 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither. 
Message-ID: <200208050331.g753VShF025993@contesting.com>

On 7/19/02 5:55, Bill Tippett at btippett@alum.mit.edu wrote:

>Perhaps he would like to demonstrate digital modes are superior by 
>comparing contest results for existing contests.  Here are high-claimed
>CQ/RJ WW RTTY scores from last fall's contest:
>
>http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/2001-October/029841.html 
>
>The highest number of contacts made by any single op was 2461 QSO's
>which is not even close to the typical CW or SSB SOAB scores.

>From this -- what conclusions would you draw? Is this because of the 
actual characteristics of the operating mode, or is something else a 
factor?

Hint: the level of activity on RTTY contests isn't nearly as high as that 
on CW or SSB. Bottom line is that there are many fewer stations CAPABLE 
of making RTTY contacts than those that can make CW or SSB contacts.

>I even
>made more than that myself on 10 meters alone!  Isn't it about time
>we stop taking these "expert" claims at face value and do a reality
>check with the brain God has given us?

Big Amen to that. Let's use our brains.

Anyone with brains would realise that if there were more stations active 
on RTTY contests, rates and QSO totals would be higher. Much higher.

>        Then I have a challenge for CQ Magazine Dave.  Replace the CQ 
>160 SSB contest (where SSB has already been proven inferior to CW) with 
>the CQ 160 PSK31 contest.  Let's just see if Chariman Powell and ARRL's
>claims are true rather than taking them at face value.  

What would this "replacement" prove?

>        Sure some of the computer-to-computer modes (PSK31, WSJT, QRSS) 
>can extract signals below the noise level, but how quickly do you think 
>they could make contacts?  A QRSS contest would be a real blast to hear 
>at ~0.8 words per hour!  

PSK31 is roughly the same speed as CW. It would be a better choice for 
most run-of-the-mill communications.


Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Mon Aug  5 00:35:55 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW works better!
Message-ID: <200208050331.g753VahF026000@contesting.com>

On 7/18/02 8:35, Bill Tippett at btippett@alum.mit.edu wrote:

>K4OJ:
>In a low power environment nobody can argue successfully with me that CW 
>isn't a better node!

Technically, you're incorrect. Human-read CW signals are limited by being 
audible above the noise.  Certain digital modes can greatly exceed that 
capability.

N4HY and W3IWI did experiments back in the mid-80's where they did 
MOONBOUNCE with weak 432 MHz signals. (They actually read the CW off the 
FFT displays from their transceivers.) Once you bring signal processing 
to the problem, new types of communications are possible -- ones that are 
not limited by the human ear.

>        This is also true on the low bands.  Proof - compare alltime
>SOSB records for CW vs SSB on 160-40 in the CQ WW records here:

Bill, this is so fallacious an argument, it is almost ludicrious to 
reply. Not only does one have to contend with the different bandwidth 
requirements of SSB over CW, but the world-wide frequency allocations are 
so varied that simplex communication, the mainstay of high-speed contest 
operation, are not possible on SSB -- but are common for CW.

>        In the extreme conditions on the low bands, CW rules!

Over SSB, sure. CW requires almost 100th of the bandwidth of SSB. It's 
information rate is much lower. 

Dr. Shannon has a well-known theory about information transmission. 
Sending information and lower rates requires less bandwidth, and can 
therefore be done at lower signal levels.

By that rule along, modes like PSK31, whose information rates are lower 
than some CW signals, ought to be superior with weak signals.

--

PS -- does NASA use CW on its deep-space network?

Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Mon Aug  5 00:36:03 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW works better! 
Message-ID: <200208050331.g753VehF026006@contesting.com>

On 7/18/02 11:40, Bill Tippett at btippett@alum.mit.edu wrote:

>        1.  40 and 80 must operate split between Region 2 and
>Regions 1 & 3 for the most part...but that has not been the case
>for 160 which has identical favorable results for CW as on 
>the other two bands.  Of course, I maintain SSB scores on 160
>will actually go up if we segment and DX operates split.  The
>simple reason is that DX will not be buried underneath extremely
>strong local US stations continuously CQ-ing on top of them.  

I've seen this argument so many times, I'm somewhat sick of it.

It is a good technical point. My question is -- why is it only applied to 
SSB? Wouldn't this operation also be beneficial for CW? Of course it 
would. So, why not propose to use CW exclusively in the US from 1950-2000 
kHz and work all DX split?

>        2.  Part of the problem with SSB is that it is a 
>bandwidth hog.  When you try to crowd an equivalent number
>of contesters into the same low band frequencies, the narrow
>bandwidth mode will always win.  The inverse of this is 10-20
>meters where SSB usually wins.

SSB has bandwidth problems on the higher bands, with the possible 
exception of 10 meters.

One important effect on the higher bands is that the presence of skip 
zones tends to limit co-channel interference.

Bottom line, though, CW requires only a percent or so of the bandwidth of 
SSB. Therefore, the signal levels required for effective communications 
are definitely lower.

>On 10 meters, with effectively 
>no bandwidth limit on either mode, SSB wins by about 50% (my CQ 
>WW SSB record is 1.464M versus my CW record of 0.965M). 

I don't think these records are any indication of the inherent properties 
of the mode. On SSB, most likely it is due to the higher availability of 
stations to work than the properties of the mode itself. 

>        Not at all.  It has more to do with the fact that a
>narrow bandwidth mode allows better copy of weak signals
>because the narrower bandwidth allows better rejection of 
>interference, noise, etc.  This is the same reason that digital 
>modes work well in extracting signals from noise.  Programs 
>like WSJT, QRSS/Spectrascan, etc effectively make EXTREMELY narrow 
>bandwidths using DSP that allow copy even below the noise floor
>(of course I personally do not think a computer-to-computer 
>WSJT or QRSS "QSO" means much but that's another topic!)

These modes aren't anything alike. WSJT is 441 baud, which is actually a 
rather high signalling rate compared to CW. WSJT is designed for meter 
scatter work, and therefore has to transfer information at a high rate. 
(it also uses multi-bit FSK, to avoid some of the phase distortions 
present in the meteor pings)

So, WSJT is not extremely narrow. It is wider than typical RTTY or 300 
baud packet, even.

Point is, each of these modulation techniques is designed to meet certain 
channel goals. WSJT works much more effectively than high-speed CW. (high 
speed here meaning 100-800 wpm!)


Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Sun Aug  4 22:26:37 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 04Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208050426.g754Qb011151@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 04Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: cwnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bob Selbrede, K6ZZ
  6200 Natoma Ave.
  Mojave, CA 93501
  USA

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit:
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
K5KA              1255   263    12    330,065 
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1229   246    12    302,334 TeamCramp.com
N0NI               940   218    12    204,920 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op HP
KU1CW              518   137     8     70,966 SMC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
W4PA(@K4JNY)       909   239    10    217,251 TCG
N2NL(@K1PT)        870   231    10    200,970 FCG
W4AN               769   255    10    196,095 
W6EEN(N6RT)        843   221    10    186,303 SCCC
N6ZZ               861   212    10    182,532 
N4AF               832   213    10    177,216 
KI1G               881   201    10    177,081 YCCC
NP4Z               788   221    10    174,178 FCG
W9RE               730   234    10    170,118 SMC
W5KFT(K5PI)        801   204    10    163,404 CTDXCC
N4GN               750   208    10    156,000 KCG
K0RF               791   196    10    155,036 
K4XS               734   210    10    154,140 FCG Killer Dees nr 1
N5YA(N5UM)         777   197    10    153,069 NTCC
K4RO               733   207    10    151,731 TCG
N6RO               719   203    10    145,957 NCCC
K6LL               745   194    10    144,530 SCCC
AA3B               765   182    10    139,230 
N4VI(@N2IC)        743   185    10    137,455 Grand Mesa
K4AB               650   207    10    134,550 
W5VX               724   178    10    127,270 
K0OU               644   180    10    115,920 SMC
N5DO               617   184    10    113,528 
K4FCG(K4OJ)        534   212     9    113,208 FCG
K5RC               607   185     9    112,295 NCCC
N6TV               645   174    10    112,230 NCCC
NA4K               615   180    10    110,700 TCG
K4NO               588   188    10    110,546 SECC
AA5AU              605   178    10    107,690 
N0AV               622   171     9    106,362 SMC
NF4A               603   176    10    106,128 FCG
KT1V               570   180    10    102,600 YCCC
N4CW               594   168    10     99,624 
W6EU               553   172    10     96,819 NCCC
N8BJQ              558   169    10     94,302 SWODXA
K5TR(KE5C)         533   169    10     90,077 
N4GG               550   161    10     88,550 PVRC
K5OT               552   156    10     86,112 Thunderbumpers
N6MJ               581   148     6     85,840 SCCC
W7ZR               585   133    10     77,805 WVDXC
AE6Y               508   151     9     76,557 NCCC
W4NZ               508   148    10     75,184 
N0HF               504   147    10     74,088 Grand Mesa
K9NR               525   141    10     74,025 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        520   142    10     73,556 TDXS
WC4H               482   144    10     69,264 FCG
KU8E               481   140    10     67,340 SECC
VE3XAX             461   146    10     67,306 Contest Club Ontario
K0AD               491   134    10     65,526 MWA
K9TM               407   159     8     64,713 MRRC
WB0O               475   132     8     62,700 
AD4Z               406   152    10     61,712 FCG
K5YAA              450   136     7     61,200 OkDX
WA4TT              394   152           59,888 
N7LOX              423   136     9     57,528 
NY1S               421   134    10     56,414 
K0UK               426   130    10     55,380 Grand Mesa
WN6K               401   135    10     54,135 SCCC
W8CAR              392   138     9     54,096 NCC
N9NE               401   132     7     52,932 SMC
K6LRN              360   129     9     46,440 NCCC
VE3NE              357   127           45,339 
W4SAA              328   137    10     44,936 FCG
K8AJS              391   114    10     44,574 
K6CTA              361   119     5     42,959 NCCC
AK4XX              307   121           37,147 SECC
K6RIM              319   116     8     37,004 NCCC
K0RI               344   103     7     35,432 
AA4GA              293   120     5     35,160 
N2ED               350    96     5     33,600 
K1TO               265   110     5     29,150 FCG
W1TO               257   106           27,242 YCCC
AE9B               289    92     7     26,588 
K8MR               249   106     3     26,394 MRRC
NO5W               252    97    10     24,444 
AE4Y               252    88     5     22,176 SECC
VA3WN              231    88     6     20,328 Contest Club Ontario
XE1KK              211    94    10     19,834 
VE4YU              216    90     6     19,440 
KA2MGE             233    78           18,174 
VE9DX              183    89     4     16,287 
K0PC               203    80     5     16,240 MWA
VE3BUC             174    86     7     14,964 
AB2E               182    79           14,378 FRC
WA1Z               155    83     6     12,865 
K4TX               178    71     2     12,638 PVRC
KE9V               154    69     7     10,626 SMC
AE0Q               143    57            8,151 Grand Mesa
K4WW               138    59     4      8,142 KCG
W6ZL               129    62     3      7,998 
N6WIN              108    62     5      6,696 SCCC
WA6BOB              82    48     2      3,936 
KI5DR               47    31     4      1,457 CTDXCC
W1HIJ/M             27    16     1        432 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
VO1HP              139    70            9,730 
KI0II              112    61     7      6,832 Grand Mesa
WB6BWZ              96    49    10      4,704 SECC
WR5O                87    46     5      4,002 
N8IE                80    42     4      3,360 
K9GY                75    32            2,400 SMC


Operators:
K5KA         K5KA,N5RZ,W0UA
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI
W5NN         K1OJ,K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,N5TU


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Sun Aug  4 22:28:38 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 04Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208050428.g754Sc711160@localhost.localdomain>

2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 04Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: euhfc@hamradio.si
Mail logs to:
  Slovenia Contest Club
  Saveljska 50
  1113 Ljubljana
  Slovenia

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only HP
YT6A(YU7EU)        798     0   244    12 19,417,200 SKY CC
OH1F(OH1NOA)      1078     0   280    12    301,480 CCF
UT1IA             1050     0   262    12    275,100 UCC
G4BWP              887     0   255    12    226,185 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only LP
DK3DM              726     0   230    12    166,290 RR DX
S53F               486     0   197    12     95,742 
F6IRF              455     0   194    12     88,270 
OH6BG              435     0   165    12     71,775 
DL4SDW             404     0   176    10     71,104 RR DX
ON6UQ              324     0   161    16     52,164 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only QRP
F5IN               710     0   201          142,710 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed HP
SK3W(SM0GNU)       573   666   266          330,638 TOEC
RK3AWL(RA9CO)      700   500   270    12    324,000 
LY2FY              612   538   271    12    311,379 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed LP
ON7YX              370   170   198          106,920 
9A6XX               90    46    58     2      7,888 WWYC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only HP
EA5DFV               0   739   166    10    122,674 
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO)       0   552   158    11     87,216 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only LP
YT1RU                0   401   152    11     60,952 YU CC
DL4RCK               0   107    80   2,5      8,560 BCC




>From hwardsil at centurytel.net  Mon Aug  5 05:38:59 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ N3BB
Message-ID: <018801c23c3a$0472d740$27d7fea9@mirage>

Jim - none of the email addresses I have for you work.  Please reply!

Anyone having a current email address for Jim, I would appreciate receiving it 
(privately, so as not to pester the rest of the subscribers anymore than I am 
doing right now...)

73, Ward N0AX


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>From n4zr at contesting.com  Mon Aug  5 09:57:45 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB  FCC says neither.
In-Reply-To: <200208050331.g753VPhF025987@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020805085257.020399b0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

At 11:35 PM 8/4/02 -0400, Bill Coleman wrote:
>On 7/19/02 8:22, Pete Smith at n4zr@contesting.com wrote:
>
> >The only trouble is that there are only 5 Commissioners, who could decide
> >to change a lot of things we find important (like abolishing CW
> >subbands).
>
>There ARE NO CW subbands on HF. There are a few narrow CW-only subbands
>on VHF, but not on HF.
>
>CW is permitted everywhere, and there are no indications it will be
>prohibited.
>
>I really get annoyed at this suggestion that any regulatory change is
>couched in the framework of somehow eliminating CW subbands, when such
>subbands do not exist.
>
> >The bottom line, to me, is that it doesn't have to be either-or -- CW can
> >remain, just like sailboats in an age of jet aircraft...
>
>More like Piper Cubs in the age of jet aircraft.

I think Bill missed my point, probably because I could have put that more 
precisely.  There are no CW sub-bands, but the phone sub-bands protect CW 
from phone QRM.  I worry that the FCC will succumb to pressure to expand 
the phone sub-bands to cover more and more spectrum now effectively set 
aside for CW and digital modes.  Digital devotees should realize that the 
existing phone sub-bands now protect them, too.

As for metaphors, I still prefer sailing, because while CW may be 
Piper-Cub-slow, it's also sailboat-like-fun.


73, Pete N4ZR

Check out the World HF
Contest Station Database at
www.pvrc.org





>From w9sz at prairienet.org  Mon Aug  5 09:49:07 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither.
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10208050848190.4482-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>

On Sun, 4 Aug 2002, Bill Coleman wrote:

> On 7/19/02 5:55, Bill Tippett at btippett@alum.mit.edu wrote:
> 
> >Perhaps he would like to demonstrate digital modes are superior by 
> >comparing contest results for existing contests.  Here are high-claimed
> >CQ/RJ WW RTTY scores from last fall's contest:
> >
> >http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/2001-October/029841.html 
> >
> >The highest number of contacts made by any single op was 2461 QSO's
> >which is not even close to the typical CW or SSB SOAB scores.
> 
> >From this -- what conclusions would you draw? Is this because of the 
> actual characteristics of the operating mode, or is something else a 
> factor?
> 
> Hint: the level of activity on RTTY contests isn't nearly as high as that 
> on CW or SSB. Bottom line is that there are many fewer stations CAPABLE 
> of making RTTY contacts than those that can make CW or SSB contacts.
> 

The new digital modes are far superior to CW or SSB in being able to copy
weak signals.  But they take more time to make a QSO.  If you're trying to
compare rates, that is a factor.  Just like a view camera is far superior
in results to a 35mm camera.  But it takes at least several minutes to set
it up.  It isn't "point and shoot".

So you might say that the digital modes are better than CW or SSB in
having QSO's or ragchews but aren't the best for rapid contest operation.
My favorite is still CW.

73, Zack W9SZ



>From hwardsil at centurytel.net  Mon Aug  5 15:59:59 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N3BB Located - Thanks!
Message-ID: <00a001c23c90$c5ae8020$27d7fea9@mirage>

Thanks for the addresses - Jim has been located.

73, Ward N0AX


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>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu  Mon Aug  5 11:30:01 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] IARU HQ Stations
In-Reply-To: <00aa01c22f38$99c517e0$ad3dca97@oemcomputer>; from Dennis McAlpine 
on Fri, Jul 19, 2002 at 11:26:05AM -0400
References: <5.1.0.14.0.20020719020602.02530b00@pop.texas.net> 
<00e201c22f38$299ca140$62f1a118@tampabay.rr.com> 
<00aa01c22f38$99c517e0$ad3dca97@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <20020805103001.L21161@cs.utexas.edu>

On Fri, Jul 19, 2002 at 11:26:05AM -0400, Dennis McAlpine wrote:
> Yes, Jim, this year's ARRL HQ stations moved things up a bit but look at
> some of the Europeans and their geographic diversification.  Following their
> example, why shouldn't we have stations spread out all over the country,
> e.g. K1EA, N2RM, W3LPL, W4MYA, etc.  In fact, given the geographic range,
> why not have multiple statins on the same band, e.g. a W6 on 80 at the same
> time as a W2.  OK, so you can't have multiple statios on the same band.  How
> about a half hour from the East, then a half hour from midwest, then a half
> hour from west coast and keep repeating the process.  Tht would allow us to
> use 36 different stations (6 bands X 2 modes x 3 stations per mode).
> Imagine merging those logs.

Actually, the software we used at W1AW/5 is 95% of the way to making that
sort of operation quite feasible.  The stations at W1AW/5 were all 
interconnected by TCP/IP over the internet, so whether they are in the same
state or not is pretty minimally important.  And since the complete log
of the entire operation was always available to each of the stations in
realtime, you wouldn't need to worry about dupes or not knowing which bands 
to pass calling stations to, etc.

The next big step in the software would be to integrate some very responsive 
inter-station signalling that required few keystrokes to send and little 
brain-power to receive.  Signals like "I am now QRT - you take it over from
here," or "I can hear him well enough to complete the QSO, please standby
while I work him" and such boiled down to something that makes it fast
was the one trick we lacked at W1AW/5.  Such signalling might also find itself
useful for traditional multi-multis.

With this sort of idea, if you had three stations on 80SSB, you could have 
the midwest station CQing, and then whenever a caller comes along whom he 
cannot hear, you could have the east coast or west coast stations jump in
on a QSO-by-QSO basis to complete the contacts while still limiting the
team to one transmitted signal per band-mode at a time.

-- 
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kenneth E. Harker      "Vox Clamantis in Deserto"      kharker@cs.utexas.edu
University of Texas at Austin                   Amateur Radio Callsign: WM5R
Department of the Computer Sciences      VP, Central Texas DX & Contest Club
Taylor Hall TAY 2.124                         Maintainer of Linux on Laptops
Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA            http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------

>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Mon Aug  5 10:06:56 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW works better!
In-Reply-To: <200208050331.g753VahF026000@contesting.com>
References: <200208050331.g753VahF026000@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <3i8tku8gpbbaa43kko8rdr45fop85qftn8@4ax.com>

On Sun, 4 Aug 2002 23:35:55 -0400, Bill Coleman wrote:

>PS -- does NASA use CW on its deep-space network?

_________________________________________________________

That's a good question.  Does anyone know the details of their
transmissions?  I understand there is some very advanced signal
processing, but I'm curious about the details.

Bill, W7TI


>From K8GT at flash.net  Mon Aug  5 13:15:04 2002
From: K8GT@flash.net (Gerry Treas,  K8GT)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO. 5
Message-ID: <AA-CFC21A52D0D190AB1384BFF3FA665908-ZZ@www4.prodigy.net>

Tony and Jim, et all,

Sign me up!  I took my first trip outside the U.S. 
last CQWW CW to PJ2T at 57 (almost 58) and have my 
plane tickets for this fall already.  I have only been 
seriously contesting for 12 years, even if licensed 
for 43.  I have always thought and felt young and 
rowdy.  I am not ready for a rocker and pablum yet, if 
ever!

After my 2nd divorce, I have a new young girlfriend, 
she's only 50 and looks and acts young, and we are 
like teenagers.  She thinks ham radio is very cool. 

I am one happy contented contesting dude!

I used to say that I wanted to be shot by a jealous 
husband when I'm 90, but now I say that I'm looking 
forward to working  you all in the contests of the 
next 3 or 4 sunspot cycles, and see you from PJ2T on 
this year's CQWW CW. 

73,  Gerry  K8GT


--- Original Message ---
From: "Tony Rogozinski" <trogo@telegraphy.com>
To: "James Neiger" <n6tj@sbcglobal.net>
CC: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO. 5

>I certainly think the Yale study is right!  I 
attended my 40th High School
>Class
>reunion in 1990 and could not believe how pathetic 
the majority of the
>people
>looked!  Especially the ones who never left Carlsbad, 
New Mexico.  I've
>tried
>my best to destroy my body over the past 45 or so 
years with little success
>but I think it's because I "think young" and won't 
participate in getting
>old -
>why should I?  Hopefully we'll be doing a M/M from 
some exotic country or
>planet 30 years from now - if you're there I'll be 
there too!  My 60th
>birthday
>party will be held in Brazil or some South American 
country on November
>26th - just after CQWW CW PT5A - it'll be a blast.  
I've celebrated my
>birthday
>on every continent and not sure how many countries 
and they were all fun!
>
>73
>
>
>Tony N7BG
>
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "James Neiger" <n6tj@sbcglobal.net>
>To: <wrtc2002@ne.nal.go.jp>; <CQ-
Contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Saturday, August 03, 2002 1:40 PM
>Subject: [CQ-Contest] SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO. 5
>
>
>> Dick N6AA and I are very much appreciative of all 
the real-time cheering
>we
>> received during the WRTC.  Especially, from the 
Senior Set, who I guess we
>> were somehow representing.  Sorry we didn't race to 
the finish, first, and
>> hope we didn't let anyone down, other than 
ourselves.  Age was not our
>> excuse; feeble-mindedness may have been.
>>
>> What did someone call us?  "Old and Treacherous", I 
think I heard.
>> OK, fair enough.
>>
>> In recent months, I've been thinking that this 
being my FIFTH solar
>maxima,
>> of serious contesting that is, it may very well be 
my last!  How
>depressing
>> is that?
>>
>> So, quitting not exactly being in my internal 
workings, I have decided to
>go
>> public with:
>>
>> SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO.5:
>>
>> Many in this country, at least, probably read last 
week of the Yale
>> University research findings that if you THINK 
YOUNG, you will extend your
>> life (on the average) ANOTHER SEVEN AND ONE-HALF 
YEARS.  And further, that
>> this singular "habit" is more important to your 
health than factors such
>as
>> blood pressure and cholesterol.
>>
>> Can you imagine this?
>>
>> Thusly, I hereby announce that I have extended my 
personal goal of SERIOUS
>> contest expeditions until I am Age 100.  That's 
another 37 years, or
>ANOTHER
>> 3 SOLAR MAXIMA!  Wow.  And then when I reach 100, 
I'll decide if I'll go
>> another 5 years, or not. And another 5, and so on.  
I hope you all will be
>> around to celebrate this with me.
>>
>> Some are probably saying, "How silly is this?  
Neiger has definitely and
>> finally gone over the edge"!
>>
>> My challenge to ALL of you:  please sign up to this 
plan of (1)thinking
>> young,  and (2) dumping pathetic excuses of WHY YOU 
CANNOT hit the contest
>> DXpedition trail this fall, or putting in MAJOR 
efforts from home this and
>> every year.
>>
>> What if Yale is right?  You, at least may benefit 
the most.  And the rest
>> will derive great benefit from your activity, and 
many more multipliers!
>> And having our radio friends with us for so many 
more years, we all win.
>> And what has been on many of our minds, the bad 
notions that ham radio,
>and
>> contests are dying (at least in the USA), and have 
a limited future, are,
>as
>> they say " a little pre-mature".
>>
>>  Maybe we can't attract many youngsters into the 
hobby.  But we certainly
>> have the potential to EXTEND our useful contesting 
lifetimes.
>>
>> And I may not make the Top Ten every year, but at 
least if won't be for
>want
>> of a serious effort.
>>
>> Please join me in this quest.  And thank you for 
reading this far.
>>
>> Vy 73
>>
>> Jim Neiger
>> N6TJ
>>
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> CQ-Contest mailing list
>> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-
contest
>>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-
contest



>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Mon Aug  5 17:50:47 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW works better! 
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020805155047.00728bc0@pop.vnet.net>

        Under extreme contest conditions on any band, CW rules!  Why
is this so?  The answer is very simple...noise bandwidth.  On the
low bands, noise tends to increase as you move down in frequency.  
This is due to three primary reasons:

1.  Local atmospheric noise (i.e. lightning storms) is propagated more
effectively on the low bands, 160 being the extreme.  

2.  Local manmade noise is worse on the low bands (powerline leaks,
electric fencers, and a multitude of other local sources)...again
160 being the extreme.

3.  Local signal congestion interference is worse on the low bands 
because you do not have the effective skip zone protection that
higher bands afford.  This case is inverted on the higher bands 
where most interference is from strong distant stations, but it is
more difficult to generate DX signal strengths as strong there as
commonly experienced on 160 or 80 from local stations (-20 to -30 dBm).

Because of noise, any mode which allows a smaller (i.e. narrower)
noise bandwidth will be more effective in communications than a mode
which requires larger bandwidths.  W8JI recently commented on this on
the FT-1000MP reflector:

http://mailman.qth.net/pipermail/1000mp/2002-August/003416.html
********************************************************************
The reason is noise power is directly proportional to receiver 
bandwidth, while signal level is constant as long as the signal is 
narrower than the bandwidth. If you have a 100Hz filter bandwidth and 
a 100Hz signal bandwidth, and switch to a wider 1kHz bandwidth, you 
increase noise ten dB.

(This is most of the reason why people think PSK is significantly 
better than other modes like CW. The digital system uses a ~70 Hz 
filter in the computer but and the "ear" listening hears the signals 
through a 2.1kHz SSB bandwidth of the receiver. Switch to a 100Hz 
filter and copy a slow CW signal at slow typing speeds, and that 
"apparent" advantage evaporates.)
*********************************************************************

        SSB has an advantage in contest conditions where there is
relatively low manmade or atmospheric noise (20-10 meters) and 
especially where interference due to signal congestion is not an 
issue (i.e. 10 meters).  Where congestion interference becomes an
issue, CW again has the advantage because of its narrow noise 
bandwidth.  In this case, the noise is primarily due to adjacent 
signals rather than atmospheric or local manmade noise.  The WRTC 
teams made most of their contacts on CW because signal congestion 
was severe on all of the bands below 10M and their 100W signals 
were most effectively heard on CW using narrower bandwidths than the 
wider bandwidth SSB requires.  Taking a quick glance at the results,
only ONE of the 52 teams made more contacts on SSB than CW, and the
top 5 stations made 62% of their total contacts on CW, even though
scoring incentives were identical for both modes:

http://www.wrtc2002.org/results.htm  (click on Full WRTC2002 Score 
sheet link at the bottom for Excel spreadsheet) 

        I don't believe any current digital mode has an advantage 
over either CW or SSB in contest conditions, not due to any 
bandwidth considerations, but simply due to the awkwardness of the 
human/computer/radio interface in making contacts rapidly (tuning, 
identifying, exchanging, etc.)  IMHO the human brain coupled to a 
radio is a far more powerful combination under contest conditions 
than any mode which requires a computer for coding/decoding signals. 
This might change in the future but that's how I see it today.

                                          73,  Bill  W4ZV

P.S.  The 2000 CQ 160 CW & SSB Contests had nearly identical 
participation levels (December 2000 CQ Magazine listed 4606 unique 
calls for SSB and 4512 for CW), so participation does not explain the 
advantage CW demonstrated in the contest results.  Also, the 2001 ARRL
bandplan was not in effect for any 160 contest results previously 
referenced, so all USA SSB stations had full access to the entire band.  
(Of course there WAS a bandplan in effect before 2001 but nobody honored 
it until Riley Hollingsworth sent enforcement letters last September).


>From k2wr at njdxa.org  Mon Aug  5 14:51:18 2002
From: k2wr@njdxa.org (Rich Gelber, K2WR)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither.
References: <200208051603.g75G3vhF003884@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <024801c23ca8$b4bc3240$0b06a8c0@Rich>

Another aspect of both CW and SSB is that a sufficiently skilled operator
can copy more than one signal at a time.  I'm not aware of a "new digital
mode" that supports this "feature".

Of course if you increased the data rate, and hence the bandwidth, you could
make the QSO's so fast that it would be indistinguishable from copying more
than one signal at a time, but the increased bandwidth would leave CW as
superior again. ;-)

Rich, K2WR


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Mon Aug  5 16:48:58 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SSB Vs. CW QSO's in a Contest
Message-ID: <200208051944.g75JiYhF017302@contesting.com>

On 7/18/02 11:31, Jimmy Weierich at kg2au@stny.rr.com wrote:

>Shrug off the myths embraced by the mediocre. Don't listen to people who
>tell you that 2:1 SWR is good enough because all the power goes somewhere
>eventually.

*IF* feedlines were lossless, this would be true. In some situations, one 
can use a feedline that is nearly lossless, so that the absolute SWR 
matters less.

Such antennas are usually compromise antennas, and contestors are less 
likely to compromise. Even so, LB Cebik's 88 foot doublet design is a 
compromise of this type. It was really intended as a backup or second 
radio antenna.

>Or that 9913 is lossless at HF.

9913 isn't lossless at HF, but it's loss is lower than other coax. Well, 
that is, until it fills up with water....

>Or that a 1 dB difference in a signal is unnoticable at either end. 

For signals well above the noise, 1 dBis just perceptable. But for 
signals in the noise, it cam make all the difference.

>Or that connector loss is negligable.

If connector loss were even 1%, running 1500 watts through a connection 
for just a few minutes would heat it up with 15 watts of power. They 
would be HOT.

In practice, when properly installed, connectors do not heat this way. In 
fact, even at full power, most connectors don't show any measurable 
heating at all. This lack of heating indicates that connectors have 
negligable loss. 

That said, you're still better off to have as few connectors as you can. 
Each connector is still a point of failure. 

>All those statements are lies. Find out why.

Not all of them are lies. But finding out why is good advice....



Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From n4zr at contesting.com  Mon Aug  5 18:22:02 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] IARU HQ Stations
In-Reply-To: <20020805103001.L21161@cs.utexas.edu>
References: <00aa01c22f38$99c517e0$ad3dca97@oemcomputer>
 <5.1.0.14.0.20020719020602.02530b00@pop.texas.net>
 <00e201c22f38$299ca140$62f1a118@tampabay.rr.com>
 <00aa01c22f38$99c517e0$ad3dca97@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020805170214.02031c80@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

At 10:30 AM 8/5/02 -0500, Kenneth E. Harker wrote:
>With this sort of idea, if you had three stations on 80SSB, you could have
>the midwest station CQing, and then whenever a caller comes along whom he
>cannot hear, you could have the east coast or west coast stations jump in
>on a QSO-by-QSO basis to complete the contacts while still limiting the
>team to one transmitted signal per band-mode at a time.


This sort of Internet octopus would be pretty unwieldy, given the current 
state of the network -- just too much latency.  At NU1AW/4, I think that 
having one station handle all the CW and another all the SSB was a pretty 
good way to do things.  With multipliers only counting once per band 
there's little incentive to pass mults between modes.


73, Pete N4ZR

Check out the World HF
Contest Station Database at
www.pvrc.org





>From mark at ilexeng.com  Mon Aug  5 19:32:37 2002
From: mark@ilexeng.com (Mark Bailey)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RF Problem with Array Solutions SO2R box
Message-ID: <008b01c23cd0$015691f0$7313a8c0@IAASOLO>

Hello, All:

I am in PJ2 with an Array Solutions SO2R Master.  I'm having
intermittent RF problems.  They appear to be with the receive
audio switching relay...it's chattering or switching when the paddle
sends CW.  The radio is a TS940.  I haven't hooked up the
second radio yet!

Has anyone had similar problems?  Any suggestions?

I have grounded the SO2R box and computer, added ferrites
on the power and computer (LPT) cables and swapped the
"wall wort" power supply.  I'm about to poke around with
bypass capacitors.

Thanks in advance.

73,

Mark, KD4D
kd4d@comcast.net



>From w9sz at prairienet.org  Mon Aug  5 18:59:22 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither.
In-Reply-To: <024801c23ca8$b4bc3240$0b06a8c0@Rich>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10208051749260.22217-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>

On Mon, 5 Aug 2002, Rich Gelber, K2WR wrote:

> Another aspect of both CW and SSB is that a sufficiently skilled operator
> can copy more than one signal at a time.  I'm not aware of a "new digital
> mode" that supports this "feature".
> 

Digipan allows you to copy 2 PSK31 signals at once.  W1SQLPSK allows you
to copy up to 20 (yes, twenty!) PSK31 signals at once.

None, however, allow you to transmit more than one signal at once.  I'm
not sure I could type that fast, anyway.  :-]

73, Zack W9SZ


>From W1HIJCW at aol.com  Mon Aug  5 20:44:07 2002
From: W1HIJCW@aol.com (W1HIJCW@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] quiet monitor on sale again
Message-ID: <161.11cc4c6a.2a8067c7@aol.com>

In a message dated 08/04/02 16:39:02 Pacific Daylight Time, k6ll@juno.com 
writes:


> Staples.com
> has the Envision EN-710 17" monitor on sale again this week for $80,
> after rebate, with free shipping. I'm not sure if that price is available
> in the brick and mortar Staples stores.
> 

Yep, it is ... just bought one. You might have to educate the salesperson a 
bit because the rebate forms didn't print out automatically. However they can 
go to the Staples.com website and print out the needed stuff.

The in store price is $159.98 plus tax. The rebate is $80.00.

THANKS DAVE!

73 de Bill, W1HIJ/6



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>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Mon Aug  5 20:02:57 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither.
In-Reply-To: <024801c23ca8$b4bc3240$0b06a8c0@Rich>
References: <200208051603.g75G3vhF003884@contesting.com> 
<024801c23ca8$b4bc3240$0b06a8c0@Rich>
Message-ID: <t7bukuc0e3ilk40eagprh07h2agqlpb6el@4ax.com>

On Mon, 5 Aug 2002 13:51:18 -0400, Rich Gelber, K2WR wrote:

>Another aspect of both CW and SSB is that a sufficiently skilled operator
>can copy more than one signal at a time.  I'm not aware of a "new digital
>mode" that supports this "feature".

_________________________________________________________

You have not kept up!  The latest versions of both DigiPan and
WinPSK can copy two separate signals at once.  They even have a
"seek" function similar to the one on your car radio.

Try 'em, you'll like 'em.

Bill, W7TI


>From ua9cdc at r66.ru  Tue Aug  6 10:30:27 2002
From: ua9cdc@r66.ru (Igor Sokolov)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither.
References: <200208051603.g75G3vhF003884@contesting.com> 
<024801c23ca8$b4bc3240$0b06a8c0@Rich>
Message-ID: <002701c23cf9$9ba06aa0$0801a8c0@mail.ur.ru>

Hi Rich,
Although I do support CW with all my heart, PSK 31 can copy several signals
simultaneously and the bandwidth is quite comparable with that of CW. Never
say never...

Igor UA9CDC

> Another aspect of both CW and SSB is that a sufficiently skilled operator
> can copy more than one signal at a time.  I'm not aware of a "new digital
> mode" that supports this "feature".
>
> Of course if you increased the data rate, and hence the bandwidth, you
could
> make the QSO's so fast that it would be indistinguishable from copying
more
> than one signal at a time, but the increased bandwidth would leave CW as
> superior again. ;-)
>
> Rich, K2WR
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From hwardsil at centurytel.net  Tue Aug  6 05:44:51 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Distributed Multi-Ops and Experimental Class
Message-ID: <001401c23d04$1ec53780$27d7fea9@mirage>

> On Fri, Jul 19, 2002 at 11:26:05AM -0400, Dennis McAlpine wrote:
> > Yes, Jim, this year's ARRL HQ stations moved things up a bit but look at
> > some of the Europeans and their geographic diversification. Following their
> > example, why shouldn't we have stations spread out all over the country,
> > e.g. K1EA, N2RM, W3LPL, W4MYA, etc. In fact, given the geographic range,
> > why not have multiple statins on the same band, e.g. a W6 on 80 at the same
> > time as a W2. OK, so you can't have multiple statios on the same band. How
> > about a half hour from the East, then a half hour from midwest, then a half
> > hour from west coast and keep repeating the process. Tht would allow us to
> > use 36 different stations (6 bands X 2 modes x 3 stations per mode).
> > Imagine merging those logs.

> On Mon, 5 Aug 2002 10:30:01 -0500, Ken Harker wrote:
> Actually, the software we used at W1AW/5 is 95% of the way to making that
> sort of operation quite feasible. The stations at W1AW/5 were all 
> interconnected by TCP/IP over the internet, so whether they are in the same
> state or not is pretty minimally important. And since the complete log
> of the entire operation was always available to each of the stations in
> realtime, you wouldn't need to worry about dupes or not knowing which bands 
> to pass calling stations to, etc.
>
> The next big step in the software would be to integrate some very responsive 
> inter-station signalling that required few keystrokes to send and little 
> brain-power to receive. Signals like "I am now QRT - you take it over from
> here," or "I can hear him well enough to complete the QSO, please standby
> while I work him" and such boiled down to something that makes it fast
> was the one trick we lacked at W1AW/5. Such signalling might also find itself
> useful for traditional multi-multis.
>
> With this sort of idea, if you had three stations on 80SSB, you could have 
> the midwest station CQing, and then whenever a caller comes along whom he 
> cannot hear, you could have the east coast or west coast stations jump in
> on a QSO-by-QSO basis to complete the contacts while still limiting the
> team to one transmitted signal per band-mode at a time.

I have been suggesting an "Experimental" category in regular contests for just 
this kind of activity.  There's really no reason why not to try it in, say, CQ 
WW except for it not meeting the requirements for any of the categories.  I 
think an Experimental category would open the doors to some innovations.  

About the only requirement for Experimental category would be to obey all the 
rules of your ham license and whatever you do, you have to write it up and 
explain it publically so we can all think about it.  You might want to restrict 
it a tad by limits on one signal per band, 1500 watts maximum output, etc.  If 
the contest sponsors don't want to implement another category, then submit the 
results as a check log and write it up anyway.  If it's a really good idea, 
either the idea will be adopted or you can start a new contest.

As far as just distributed efforts, you can have distributed M/S or M/M as with 
W1AW/5, although identification gets a little sticky on a worldwide basis.  You 
could also have distributed teams.  There comes a whole new set of interesting 
strategic problems like how to allocate bands as the earth rotates.  What if 
you have enough bandwidth to listen from remote sites?  What if a single-op has 
a half-dozen remote stations?  The possibilities are pretty wide open.  The 
Internet offers a tremendous dose of technology, why don't we make it possible 
to use it, while still retaining an emphasis on operating skill?

73, Ward N0AX




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>From k2av at contesting.com  Tue Aug  6 01:51:14 2002
From: k2av@contesting.com (Guy Olinger, K2AV)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW from deep space.
Message-ID: <009d01c23d04$e48dffb0$0500a8c0@swift>

What CW or interrupted carrier modes, have going for them from deep
space, vs. psk31, etc...

Less power consumption transmitting, particularly if one is
transmitting in packets with self-correction CRC's. Only transmitting
part of the time. The trick is doing what is necessary to trust the
zero state.

73





>From kg5u at hal-pc.org  Tue Aug  6 01:28:31 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] quiet monitor on sale again
In-Reply-To: <161.11cc4c6a.2a8067c7@aol.com>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIAEOHCAAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>

> Yep, it is ... just bought one. You might have to educate the
> salesperson a
> bit because the rebate forms didn't print out automatically.
> However they can
> go to the Staples.com website and print out the needed stuff.
>
> The in store price is $159.98 plus tax. The rebate is $80.00.
>
> THANKS DAVE!
>
> 73 de Bill, W1HIJ/6
>

Hi, Bill.

This is reminiscent of when I bought a brand new ARRL Handbook for Radio
Amateurs at Bookmaster a year or two ago.  Word had spread via the Internet
that the Handbook was on sale for $8.  The price tag was still the original
shelf price.  You had to tell the counter clerk it was on sale--he then
looked it up on their computer system and found, yes, indeed, it was on
sale.

Apparently, Bookmaster/Barnes&Noble puts selected books on sale at selected
and various stores.  The stores don't always get the word and/or they don't
get marked as being on sale.

I've made it a point to ask the clerk to check their network system if the
book I'm wanting to buy is on sale. (don't take their word for it; have them
check their computer system)



73,
dale, kg5u


>From olinger at bellsouth.net  Tue Aug  6 02:46:19 2002
From: olinger@bellsouth.net (Guy Olinger)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] S units have been 6 db for a LONG time.
Message-ID: <000d01c23d0c$96e4e3c0$0500a8c0@swift>

Have a look at the meter (carrier level indicator) on this photo of an
excellent condition pre-WW2 RME 69.

   http://www.nucleus.com/~jordana/rme69dials.jpg

Calibration is 0-72 db in six db steps, with a lower scale clearly in
S units, going 1-9 every six dbs.

The photo is good enough that you can read the "RADIO MFG ENGINEERS"
and the PEORIA, ILLINOIS, U.S.A. in the meter face fine print.

I think the RME 69 is mid thirties. This is back when you had to read
the manual to see what the knobs did. Notice the complete lack of
stamped lettering around the knobs.

   http://www.nucleus.com/~jordana/rme69front.jpg

So the IDEA of an S unit being 6 db is quite a bit older than some
have put forward. Whether this one is any better than modern receivers
at displaying real signal levels is anyone's guess.

I'm intrigued as to what process was used to create the dial
calibration for the main tuning. Photo offset of a hand-drawn master?

   http://www.nucleus.com/~jordana/rme69dial.jpg

This is part of an EBay auction at

   http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1371533165


I watch the ads for the occasional excellent photos of these old
pieces of equipment.

73, Guy.





>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com  Tue Aug  6 02:29:27 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (Jim White)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really
Message-ID: <3D4F5EB7.2050503@tampabay.rr.com>

There was a barrage of comments related to CW being outclassed by PSK31 
including the following which was typical of them:


"Digipan allows you to copy 2 PSK31 signals at once.  W1SQLPSK allows you
to copy up to 20 (yes, twenty!) PSK31 signals at once."


I believe the problem, which you will in turn say is semantics, that a 
lot of us have is that we feel statements like the above are just plain 
wrong.

Why?


Because the OPERATOR is NOT COPYING the signals ... a machine is.


If this is indeed the direction we are headed I guess things like 
contesting and WRTC are history - after all it will be which engineer 
has access to the best components and can design the best boards for 
their "decoders"


This is also the reason why a lot of us do not even both investigating 
PSK31 - it isn't operating ... I also feel the same way about RTTY. If I 
am not having to use my brain to decipher sounds and turn them into 
contest exchanges, etc. it is not operating (to me) .


What is the sizzle, what is the romance, why bother?


Data exchange is not operating, IMHO. That's what the internet is for!



And I agree that it is possible to copy more stations at one time on CW 
than phone - if you are really good!

73, am not trying to start a fire just stating my opinion - granted it 
is from someone who feels older than N6TJ.

73,

Jim, K4OJ









>From i4jmy at iol.it  Tue Aug  6 14:14:44 2002
From: i4jmy@iol.it (=?iso-8859-1?Q?i4jmy@iol.it?=)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 
=?iso-8859-1?Q?Re:_[CQ-Contest]_S_units_have_been_6_db_for_a_LONG_time.?=
Message-ID: <H0F5WK$332DDC9485C1987D95429FDDE332AFDD@libero.it>

A 6 dB division and intuitively the half, 3dB, have definitely a 
meaning.
6dB equals a doubling in voltage and a four times the power, 3dB 
increase a power doubling, and so on.
Everything loses meaning when the AGC voltage doesn't follow this 
logaritmic law and a receiver is a communication equipment rather than 
an instrument.

73,
Mauri I4JMY

>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Tue Aug  6 13:03:38 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really 
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020806110338.011f1900@pop.vnet.net>

K4OJ wrote:
>Data exchange is not operating, IMHO. That's what the internet is for!

        Well said Jim.  When contesting or DXing becomes nothing more 
than exchanging data between our computers, everyone being 599+ with
no more effort than plugging their laptop into their telephone jack,
then this hobby is dead for me.  You only need to look at some of
the spots and talk messages on the OH2AQ Webcluster to see that we 
are getting close today.  Take a look at the VHF spots especially:

                http://oh2aq.kolumbus.com/dxs/144.html
                http://oh2aq.kolumbus.com/dxs/430.html

I'm not picking on these guys but here's just one of many examples:

PD2DB    432200.0 CQ70CM      WHO?                        CT1551 04 Aug
DH9NFM   432200.0 F5SMZ       jn39(>jo50                    1555 04 Aug
PD2DB    432200.0 DH9NFM      Chris tis me jo22md         DL1559 04 Aug
DH9NFM   432200.0 PD2DB       jo22(>jo50 495km tnx marcus   1604 04 Aug

When you can make a realtime sked using the internet, make "2-way QSO's"
without either operator actually having heard the other using WSJT at
VHF or QRSS at VLF, and then "confirm" it realtime, I personally have to 
question what the point is.  This just reminds me too much of nets (and
prompters on the low bands) where "2-way" QSO's could never have been
made without the assistance of a third party.

        I maintain that contests are one of the few areas left in our
hobby that have not been corrupted by stuff like this, but this is why
fewer of us know how to S&P without a Packetcluster screen in front of
us.  Everyone can be 599+ with no radios or antennas necessary if we
push this to the extreme.  A monkey with a computer connection (there
already may be a few on this reflector IMHO) can be equally loud as 
anyone else.  Dumbing down using computer-to-computer QSO's is simply 
the next logical step until we next decide not to bother with radios 
and antennas at all.  When we reach that stage, I'll be long gone.

                                                73,  Bill  W4ZV

P.S.  I wonder what W1CW thinks about computer-to-computer QSO's?
        


>From K9GY at K9GY.com  Tue Aug  6 13:19:41 2002
From: K9GY@K9GY.com (Eric K9GY)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] "Q" signals & WAE
Message-ID: <00bd01c23d43$8a994980$3dbb180a@9byjx01>

Here's some of the "Q" signals for review 
http://www.arrl.org/FandES/field/forms/fsd218.pdf
before the WAE CW this weekend
http://www.waedc.de

QRL?  Are you busy? 
QRU? Have you anything for me? 
QTC? How many messages have you to send?
QTX? Will you keep your station open for further communication with me? 

QRU would be no QTC to send and 
QTX would be I have some but it's not a good time to send them. 

There are a lot of unique things about the WAE contest: 
a) only contest with QTC feature
b) the mult station in a M/O has no 10-min band restriction 
c) S/O off times can only be taken in up to three time blocks 
d) Scores "booklet" sent to entrants (mailed from Germany) 

Let's break some USA records this weekend! 
S/O   2001 N2NC   1,605,344 - 1,810 - 1,726 - 454 
M/O  2001 KC1XX 2,414,490 - 2,294 - 2,236 - 533 

CQ CONTEST! 

73, Eric K9GY 








>From lu6ef at yahoo.com.ar  Tue Aug  6 10:18:51 2002
From: lu6ef@yahoo.com.ar (=?iso-8859-1?q?Raul=20Diaz?=)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] GACW KEY DAY
Message-ID: <20020806121851.14387.qmail@web14609.mail.yahoo.com>

THE GACW KEY DAY 

The GACW KD is not a competition or contest but an
event to encourage all amateur radio to bring out his
old manual and no electronic keys and make as many
QSOs as they can with other participants.
23/2/2003.
Time: 1800 Saturday till 0600 UTC Sunday.
Frequencies: Close (but always up) to  3530-
7030-14030- 21030 and 28030 kHz.
WARC: The QSOs in the WARC bands are allowed but no
recommended freq.
Mode: A1A - CW, straight key and no-electronic key
only.
CALL: CQ KD - CQ GACW KD, etc.
Exchange: Greetings and RST plus your GACW #. Non GACW
members send KD.
If you made more than 10 QSOs you are invited to vote
for 3 different stations with a special very good
sending.
The "GACW KEY DAY" will be awarded to the 5 most voted
stations.
Logs. Simple list using log book format, etc.
Deadline: Not later than the 15st of March to GACW
Logs can be sent via e-mail as text-file to:
gacw@lan.no-ip.org

GACW
P.O. Box 9
B1875ZAA - Wilde
Buenos Aires
ARGENTINA

-o-o-o-o-o-o

GACW KEY DAY

El GACW KD no es una competencia ni un concurso, sino
que se trata de incentivar a todos los
radioaficionados a utilizar sus manipuladores
verticales o no electronicos, y hacer con ellos tantos
QSOs como les resulte posible con los demas
participantes.
Fecha: Comenzando el ultimo sabado de Febrero de cada
a?o - 23/02/2003.
Horario: Desde las 1800 UTC del sabado hasta las 0600
UTC del domingo.
Frecuencias: Cerca, pero siempre arriba de 3.530 -
7.030 - 14.030 - 21.030 y 28.030 KHz.
WARC: Los comunicados en las bandas WARC tambien estan
considerados, use la frecuencia mas conveniente.
Call: CQ KD - CQ GACW KD, etc.
MODE: A1A - CW, con manipuladores verticales o no
electronicos unicamente.
Intercambio: Saludos, RST y su numero de miembro del
GACW. Otros participantes deben usar KD en lugar del
numero de miembro.
Cada participante que envie una planilla con mas de 10
comunicados, tendra derecho a emitir tres votos
diferentes por aquellos participantes que hayan
demostrado una especial calidad en su transmision.
El diploma GACW KEY DAY sera entregado a los 5
participantes mas votados.
Planillas: Una simple lista como si fuera del libro de
guardia. Envielas al GACW por correo antes del 15 de
Marzo.
Tambien pueden ser enviadas por email a:
gacw@lan.no-ip.org

GACW
P.O. Box 9
B1875ZAA - Wilde
Buenos Aires
ARGENTINA




Ahora pod?s usar Yahoo! Messenger desde tu celular. Aprend? c?mo hacerlo en 
Yahoo! M?vil: http://ar.mobile.yahoo.com/sms.html

>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Tue Aug  6 10:10:42 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB  FCC says neither.
Message-ID: <200208061306.g76D6EhF017533@contesting.com>

On 8/5/02 8:57, Pete Smith at n4zr@contesting.com wrote:

>I think Bill missed my point, probably because I could have put that more 
>precisely.  There are no CW sub-bands, but the phone sub-bands protect CW 
>from phone QRM. 

It's not true, Pete. The "phone" subbands actually separate analog 
modulation (voice, fax, television), from "digital" subbands (RTTY, 
Packet, etc). CW is permitted everywhere. CW operators can choose any 
frequency that is free of QRM, regardless of mode.

> I worry that the FCC will succumb to pressure to expand 
>the phone sub-bands to cover more and more spectrum now effectively set 
>aside for CW and digital modes.

Again -- the same error. There is no spectrum "set aside" for CW on HF. 
All frequencies are allowed for CW. 

Indeed, it would appear, from the comment made by the FCC official that 
further expansion of analog modes is less likely. After all, if amatuers 
start emphasizing more digital modes, then the increased demand of these 
frequencies would support the digital subbands, not caused them to be 
decreased.

>  Digital devotees should realize that the 
>existing phone sub-bands now protect them, too.

Uh, it's vice versa. CW devotees should realise their best allies against 
"phone QRM" are digital devotees.




Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Tue Aug  6 10:10:45 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither.
Message-ID: <200208061306.g76D6JhF017602@contesting.com>

On 8/5/02 9:49, Zack Widup at w9sz@prairienet.org wrote:

>So you might say that the digital modes are better than CW or SSB in
>having QSO's or ragchews but aren't the best for rapid contest operation.

This has been a topic of discussion before. I remember an article in the 
last 15 years or so indicating that perhaps the best way to enhance 
digital contesting is to develop a special protocol for contest exchanges.

Of course, such a mode would appear to further remove the human element 
from contest operation.

>My favorite is still CW.

No one says you can't enjoy the mode. I do.


Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From w9sz at prairienet.org  Tue Aug  6 09:40:07 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really
In-Reply-To: <3D4F5EB7.2050503@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10208060814481.2933-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>

On Tue, 6 Aug 2002, Jim White wrote:

> There was a barrage of comments related to CW being outclassed by PSK31 
> including the following which was typical of them:
> 
> 
> "Digipan allows you to copy 2 PSK31 signals at once.  W1SQLPSK allows you
> to copy up to 20 (yes, twenty!) PSK31 signals at once."
> 
> 
> I believe the problem, which you will in turn say is semantics, that a 
> lot of us have is that we feel statements like the above are just plain 
> wrong.
> 
> Why?
> 
> 
> Because the OPERATOR is NOT COPYING the signals ... a machine is.
> 

The operator still has to read the signal on the screen. The operator
still has to reply with his answers. To me, the operator is still copying
the signals - he's using his eyes instead of his ears.  Why is that
different than SSB, CW or anything else?  It is not totally a
machine-to-machine QSO, the operator is still involved.  It's the
operator's ideas and thoughts that are being exchanged, not the machine's
(if machines can even have ideas and thoughts - read "Godel, Escher, Back
- an Eternal Golden Braid" by Douglas R. Hofstadter.)

> 
> If this is indeed the direction we are headed I guess things like 
> contesting and WRTC are history - after all it will be which engineer 
> has access to the best components and can design the best boards for 
> their "decoders"
> 
> 
> This is also the reason why a lot of us do not even both investigating 
> PSK31 - it isn't operating ... I also feel the same way about RTTY. If I 
> am not having to use my brain to decipher sounds and turn them into 
> contest exchanges, etc. it is not operating (to me) .
> 
> 
> What is the sizzle, what is the romance, why bother?
> 

Some of us think that new things are adventures.  I still vividly recall
my first QSO's on 160, 30, 17, 12 meters; 222, 432, 1296, 2304, 3456 etc.
MHz.  And my first QSO's with RTTY, PSK31, MFSK16, etc.  They were ALL 
adventures!

> 
> Data exchange is not operating, IMHO. That's what the internet is for!
> 

My opinion is that data exchange is data exchange - whether you exchange
the data via spoken word, Morse code, written or typed message or
telepathy - it's still data exchange.  RADIO is the medium - a signal sent
from an electronic transmitter to an antenna and then relayed via free
space, ionosphere, troposphere, EME or whatever, and then received at
another antenna and detected by an electronic receiver.  If it's done that
way, it's radio regardless of the mode of communication used.  I myself am
interested in all the modes available.  But I should note that CW is still
my favorite and occupies 90% or more of my operating time.

> 
> 73, am not trying to start a fire just stating my opinion - granted it 
> is from someone who feels older than N6TJ.
> 
> 73,
> 
> Jim, K4OJ
> 

OK - I guess we just have different opinions.  I'll still work you on CW.
:-)

73, Zack W9SZ


>From ludal at dmv.com  Tue Aug  6 10:55:04 2002
From: ludal@dmv.com (Dallas Carter)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB  FCC says neither.
References: <5.1.1.6.2.20020805085257.020399b0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <004801c23d50$df2ad740$7deb21a2@com>

Gosh, another thread being beat to death.  Valid points from
both camps, but look fellas; this is a hobby.  Some folks like
Vanila and some like Chocolate.  

Another example, analagous to Pete's Sailboat came from
Chuck Yeager at the Oshkosh airshow on "Sunday Morning".
He mentioned that he had flown 2500 MPH, and that the F15s
and F16s were relatively easy to fly.  He enjoys flying his
vintage P51 Mustang.  As he said, That takes real skill, and
if you don't stay on top of it all the time, it will beat you up.

Why don't we just enjoy the hobby, what ever mode we prefer.

Dallas - W3PP


>From mark at ilexeng.com  Tue Aug  6 11:19:08 2002
From: mark@ilexeng.com (Mark Bailey)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RF Problem with Array Solutions SO2R box
References: <008b01c23cd0$015691f0$7313a8c0@IAASOLO> 
<3D4F4A43.714E9016@btv.ibm.com>
Message-ID: <001701c23d54$3bbd3cc0$7313a8c0@IAASOLO>

Hi Ronald:

I've done some more research.  I'm using TR-Log.  Jay
from Array Solutions provided a suggestion for filtering RF
noise.

The problem appears to be that the LPT port in this computer
can't drive the STROBE, PTT, CW, Radio A/B and one
paddle (DIT or DAH) reliably in the presence of RF.

I can see the PTT voltage levels varying a little bit on a
voltmeter, following the paddle keying.  This is enough to
cause the PTT sensing in the audio switching to follow the
keying.

The radio A/B select is so marginal that adding a voltmeter
probe to one specific leg of the input circuit causes something
to go into oscillation!

I'm going to try a different computer, with a different LPT
port type.  I suppose I should build an opto-isolated interface...

Thanks and 73,

Mark, KD4D



----- Original Message -----
From: "Ronald Rossi" <rrossi@btv.ibm.com>
To: "Mark Bailey" <mark@ilexeng.com>
Sent: Tuesday, August 06, 2002 12:02 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] RF Problem with Array Solutions SO2R box


> What are the paddles hooked up too? Do they drive a keyer feeding the
> box? Are they feeding the LPT port and the computer is generating the CW
> and PTT? Could it be the PTT generation is not right? What software are
> you using?
>
> Mark Bailey wrote:
> >
> > Hello, All:
> >
> > I am in PJ2 with an Array Solutions SO2R Master.  I'm having
> > intermittent RF problems.  They appear to be with the receive
> > audio switching relay...it's chattering or switching when the paddle
> > sends CW.  The radio is a TS940.  I haven't hooked up the
> > second radio yet!
> >
> > Has anyone had similar problems?  Any suggestions?
> >
> > I have grounded the SO2R box and computer, added ferrites
> > on the power and computer (LPT) cables and swapped the
> > "wall wort" power supply.  I'm about to poke around with
> > bypass capacitors.
> >
> > Thanks in advance.
> >
> > 73,
> >
> > Mark, KD4D
> > kd4d@comcast.net
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> --
> 73 es God Bless de KK1L...ron (kk1l@arrl.net) <><
> QTH: Jericho, Vermont
> My page: http://www.qsl.net/kk1l



>From n6nt at ispwest.com  Tue Aug  6 08:17:36 2002
From: n6nt@ispwest.com (Bruce Sawyer)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really 
Message-ID: <001301c23d54$095e08e0$0f715142@fpfzqlga>

>This is also the reason why a lot of us do not even both investigating
>PSK31 - it isn't operating ... I also feel the same way about RTTY. If I
>am not having to use my brain to decipher sounds and turn them into
>contest exchanges, etc. it is not operating (to me) .

I haven't tried PSK31 yet, so can't comment there, but I have done some
RTTY.  Normally I find myself in violent agreement with OJ on most things,
but this one is a big exception.  There definitely IS an element operator
skill involved in RTTY--a HUGE element.  Until you've been on the receiving
end of a good RTTY pile-up, you just can't appreciate what chaos is.  There
are lots of good calls in that mess, but trying to pull out just one good
one can be quite a challenge.  It's the kind of thing where a mediocre op is
likely to have a UBN rate that is just through the roof.  (Right now I'm
living in dread of my UBN report from last winter's RTTY/RU, because I know
I'm one of said mediocre RTTY ops!)  In addition, timing is
everything...just as it is in CW.  I can listen to a really great RTTY op
(e.g. AA5AU) running a pile-up and see hear just as much beauty (well,
almost) as listing to one of the CW greats showing off their stuff.

In summary, my advice to OJ would be to give it a try sometime.  I think Jim
just might discover a new challenge and have some fun.  And, super op that
he is, I would expect that eventually--after he learned the needed
skills--he would work his way into the top 10 boxes.  Say, didn't K5ZD do
just that a few years ago?

Bruce, N6NT/ZF2NT



>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:11:07 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208061511.g76FB7813098@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: cwnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bob Selbrede, K6ZZ
  6200 Natoma Ave.
  Mojave, CA 93501
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
K5KA              1255   263    12    330,065 
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1229   246    12    302,334 TeamCramp.com
N0NI               940   218    12    204,920 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op HP
KU1CW              518   137     8     70,966 SMC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
W4PA(@K4JNY)       909   239    10    217,251 TCG
N2NL(@K1PT)        870   231    10    200,970 FCG
W4AN               769   255    10    196,095 
W6EEN(N6RT)        843   221    10    186,303 SCCC
N6ZZ               861   212    10    182,532 
N4AF               832   213    10    177,216 
KI1G               881   201    10    177,081 YCCC
NP4Z               788   221    10    174,178 FCG
W9RE               730   234    10    170,118 SMC
W5KFT(K5PI)        801   204    10    163,404 CTDXCC
N4GN               750   208    10    156,000 KCG
K0RF               791   196    10    155,036 
K4XS               734   210    10    154,140 FCG Killer Dees nr 1
N5YA(N5UM)         777   197    10    153,069 NTCC
K4RO               733   207    10    151,731 TCG
K1KY               730   200    10    146,000 TCG
N6RO               719   203    10    145,957 NCCC
N3BB               702   207    10    145,314 CTDXCC
K6LL               745   194    10    144,530 SCCC
VE3EJ              667   212    10    141,404 NCC
AA3B               765   182    10    139,230 
N4VI(@N2IC)        743   185    10    137,455 Grand Mesa
K4AB               650   207    10    134,550 
W4OC               668   201    10    134,268 SECC
W5VX               724   178    10    127,270 
K4BAI              645   192    10    123,840 SECC
K0OU               644   180    10    115,920 SMC
N5DO               617   184    10    113,528 
N5RG               603   188    10    113,364 NTCC
K4FCG(K4OJ)        534   212     9    113,208 FCG
K5RC               607   185     9    112,295 NCCC
N6TV               645   174    10    112,230 NCCC
NA4K               615   180    10    110,700 TCG
K4NO               588   188    10    110,546 SECC
K1VUT              678   160    10    108,160 
AA5AU              605   178    10    107,690 
N0AV               622   171     9    106,362 SMC
NF4A               603   176    10    106,128 FCG
KT1V               570   180    10    102,600 YCCC
N4CW               594   168    10     99,624 
W6EU               553   172    10     96,819 NCCC
N8BJQ              558   169    10     94,302 SWODXA
WO4O               563   166    10     93,126 TCG
K6AM               589   158    10     93,062 SCCC
N8EA               555   167    10     92,685 MRRC
K5TR(KE5C)         533   169    10     90,077 
N4GG               550   161    10     88,550 PVRC
K5OT               552   156    10     86,112 Thunderbumpers
N6MJ               581   148     6     85,840 SCCC
K7NV               520   158    10     82,160 NCCC
W7ZR               585   133    10     77,805 WVDXC
AE6Y               508   151     9     76,557 NCCC
W4NZ               508   148    10     75,184 
N0HF               504   147    10     74,088 Grand Mesa
K9NR               525   141    10     74,025 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        520   142    10     73,556 TDXS
WC4H               482   144    10     69,264 FCG
W0ETT              451   150    10     67,650 Grand Mesa
KU8E               481   140    10     67,340 SECC
VE3XAX             461   146    10     67,306 Contest Club Ontario
K0AD               491   134    10     65,526 MWA
K9TM               407   159     8     64,713 MRRC
WB0O               475   132     8     62,700 
AD4Z               406   152    10     61,712 FCG
K8GU               462   133    10     61,446 MRRC
K5YAA              450   136     7     61,200 OkDX
WA4TT              394   152           59,888 
N7LOX              423   136     9     57,528 
NY1S               421   134    10     56,414 
K0UK               426   130    10     55,380 Grand Mesa
WN6K               401   135    10     54,135 SCCC
W8CAR              392   138     9     54,096 NCC
N9NE               401   132     7     52,932 SMC
K6LRN              360   129     9     46,440 NCCC
VE3NE              357   127           45,339 
W4SAA              328   137    10     44,936 FCG
K8AJS              391   114    10     44,574 
K6CTA              361   119     5     42,959 NCCC
AK4XX              307   121           37,147 SECC
K6RIM              319   116     8     37,004 NCCC
K0RI               344   103     7     35,432 
AA4GA              293   120     5     35,160 
W3DCG              282   120    10     33,840 SECC
N2ED               350    96     5     33,600 
K1TO               265   110     5     29,150 FCG
W1TO               257   106           27,242 YCCC
AE9B               289    92     7     26,588 
K8MR               249   106     3     26,394 MRRC
NO5W               252    97    10     24,444 
AE4Y               252    88     5     22,176 SECC
VA3WN              231    88     6     20,328 Contest Club Ontario
XE1KK              211    94    10     19,834 
VE4YU              216    90     6     19,440 
KA2MGE             233    78           18,174 
AF4OD              187    89     8     17,484 
VE9DX              183    89     4     16,287 
K0PC               203    80     5     16,240 MWA
ND4AA              164    93     4     15,252 FCG
VE3BUC             174    86     7     14,964 
AB2E               182    79           14,378 FRC
N5RP               191    73     4     13,943 TDXS
WA1Z               155    83     6     12,865 
K4TX               178    71     2     12,638 PVRC
KL7WV(W3YQ)        183    65           11,895 NCC
KE9V               154    69     7     10,626 SMC
KO7X(@KI7WX)       147    72     2     10,584 PVRC
AE0Q               143    57            8,151 Grand Mesa
K4WW               138    59     4      8,142 KCG
W6ZL               129    62     3      7,998 
K6UFO              115    62     8      7,130 NCCC
N6WIN              108    62     5      6,696 SCCC
N2NC               106    63     2      6,678 FRC
KN0V               105    44     2      4,620 MWA
WA6BOB              82    48     2      3,936 
KI5DR               47    31     4      1,457 CTDXCC
W1HIJ/M             27    16     1        432 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
KG5U               221    85     5     18,785 TDXS
VO1HP              139    70            9,730 
KI0II              112    61     7      6,832 Grand Mesa
WB6BWZ              96    49    10      4,704 SECC
WR5O                87    46     5      4,002 
N8IE                80    42     4      3,360 
K9GY                75    32            2,400 SMC


Operators:
K5KA         K5KA,N5RZ,W0UA
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI
W5NN         K1OJ,K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,N5TU


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:12:19 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208061512.g76FCJA13107@localhost.localdomain>

2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: euhfc@hamradio.si
Mail logs to:
  Slovenia Contest Club
  Saveljska 50
  1113 Ljubljana
  Slovenia
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only HP
YT6A(YU7EU)        798     0   244    12 19,417,200 SKY CC
OH1F(OH1NOA)      1078     0   280    12    301,480 CCF
UT1IA             1050     0   262    12    275,100 UCC
G4BWP              887     0   255    12    226,185 
S56A               716   711   251    11    178,461 CCS

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only LP
YL8M(YL2KL)        834     0   264    12    220,176 Latvian CC
OK2WTM             683     0   258    12    176,214 
DK3DM              726     0   230    12    166,290 RR DX
S53F               486     0   197    12     95,742 
F6IRF              455     0   194    12     88,270 
OH6BG              435     0   165    12     71,775 
DL4SDW             404     0   176    10     71,104 RR DX
LY2GW              354     0   165     8     58,410 
ON6UQ              324     0   161    16     52,164 
OZ0RS              245     0   122           29,890 
OK2PP              147     0   119    12     17,493 FCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only QRP
F5IN               710     0   201          142,710 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed HP
RK4FF              799   523   276    12    364,872 
SK3W(SM0GNU)       573   666   266          330,638 TOEC
RK3AWL(RA9CO)      700   500   270    12    324,000 
LY2FY              612   538   271    12    311,379 
LY2OX              735   348   273    12    295,659 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed LP
ON7YX              370   170   198          106,920 
9A6XX               90    46    58     2      7,888 WWYC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed QRP
G4PIQ/P(@G4MRS)    634   346   275    12    268,675 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only HP
ES5TV                0   917   262    12    240,254 
EA5DFV               0   739   166    10    122,674 
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO)       0   552   158    11     87,216 
GM4AFF               0   366   128     4     46,848 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only LP
YT1RU                0   401   152    11     60,952 YU CC
RW4WZ                0   343   121    12     41,503 
DL4RCK               0   107    80     3      8,560 BCC


Operators:
 (none)


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:13:01 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Russian RTTY - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208061513.g76FD1413116@localhost.localdomain>

2002 Russian RTTY - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: cdma@simcom.ru
Mail logs to:
  Russian RTTY Contest Manager
  Yuri Katyutin, UA4LCQ
  PO Box 1200
  Ulyanovsk 432035
  Russia
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
LT0H(LU3HY)        476  4610   148    30    682,280 
YL2KF              420  2630   188          494,440 
VK4UC              294  2895   112    17    324,240 
AA5AU              288  2190    77    18    168,630 
WX4TM              193  1500    72          108,000 
K4WW               150  1205    61     6     73,505 KCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
LU1NDC             328  3170   113    32    358,210 
PA5AT              289  1835   146    17    267,910 
VE9DX              183  1445    86    12    124,270 
SV1CIB             211  1360    78          106,080 
M0BEX              119   705    57    13     40,185 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
F6FJE              190  1155    66    36     76,230 
SV1XV               49   295    36     4     10,620 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 QRP
WA6BOB              35   245    10     2      2,450 


Operators:
 (none)


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:15:20 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IOTA Contest - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208061515.g76FFKP13127@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IOTA Contest - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: hf.contests@rsgb.org.uk
Mail logs to:
  RSGB IOTA Contest
  PO Box 9
  Potters Bar, Herts EN6 3RH
  England
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA Multi-Op HP
PI4HQ             1242   230  1151   276    24  7,464,006 
G3BJ               486   174  1392   295    24  5,668,803 CHILTERN DX CLUB (CD
OZ0RM(@OZ1ING)    1268   149   671   132    24  3,232,905 WWYC
PA6TEX             335   102  1024   217        2,886,312 
AA1IZ              712   134   850   141    24  2,773,650 YCCC
EA5KB/7              0     0  2425   180        2,380,860 
BI5H               425    41   411    75    24    694,608 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA Multi-Op LP
N4C(@KO4PY)        700   105   117    55    23    839,520 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO(A)24CW HP
G3TXF             1250   264     0     0    24  2,006,928 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12CW HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       1255   143     0     0    12  1,072,071 
G4BUO              717   200     0     0    12    984,600 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12CW LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       800    91     0     0    12    444,444 
W4/LZ3SM           456    76     0     0    12    204,288 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12Mixed HP
VO1TA(VO1WET)       10     8   545    83    10    352,443 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12Mixed LP
G0MTN              288    66   382   133    12    942,066 WWYC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12SSB HP
GW0GEI               0     0  1042   186    12  1,163,988 Contest Cymru Group
FM5GU                0     0  1210   129    10    845,982 The Pordenone Gangst

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24CW HP
4N6IOTA(YU7EU)    1930   157     0     0    20  1,611,000 SKY CC
N2GC              1173   182     0     0    24  1,372,098 YCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24CW LP
9A7P(9A6XX)       1011   244     0     0    24  1,840,980 WWYC
TK/S51TA          1783   165     0     0    24  1,501,830 CCS
W4SAA/P            748    86     0     0    21    340,560 FCG
KP4AH(WP3C)        512    63     0     0    13    169,344 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24Mixed HP
M6T(G4PIQ)        1125   168  1099   230    24  4,787,940 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24Mixed LP
9A2V/P             366    56   454   100    24    805,272 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24SSB HP
GM0F(GM4AFF)         0     0  1520   231    24  2,021,481 
VK2CZ                0     0   262    72          154,224 


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA Multi-Op HP
DF0RI              670   165   581   207    24  3,561,156 RR DX
K3WW               266    92   411    99    17  1,043,433 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)12CW HP
AA3B               341   116     0     0     7    346,956 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)24Mixed LP
WN6K                59    37    65    46    16    130,476 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)24SSB HP
ON4ACA               0     0  1961   211    24  1,444,992 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12CW HP
UT7UJ              577   140     0     0    12    589,680 
NY4A(N4AF)         556   131     0     0    11    526,620 PVRC
VE3KZ              537   111     0     0    12    415,251 
F5IN               220    77     0     0     6    127,512 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12CW LP
T93Y               440   148     0     0          602,064 Sarajevo Contest Gro
F6IRF              308   137     0     0    12    448,812 
YU1ZZ              252    99     0     0    12    230,472 YU CC
OH6BG              324    72     0     0    12    172,584 
VO1HP              190    32     0     0           11,656 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12Mixed HP
SP9W(SP9HWN)       393   116   221    72    12    944,136 SP DX Club
K4BAI              411    96    77    37    15    502,740 SECC
N2ED               363    64   100    64     8    472,059 FRC
WB2YQH             108    48   117    73     9    303,831 
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    191    35   199    56    12    265,902 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12Mixed LP
RD4M(UA4LU)        183    72   136    69    12    432,306 
EA5AER             195    41   193    71    12    325,248 
PA5AT               33    14   126    60     6    113,442 
HS0XNO             191    38     9     7     5     78,300 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12SSB HP
EA5DFV               0     0   528    95    10    381,900 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12SSB LP
LU3DR                0     0   370    92    12    245,640 
W1DAD                0     0   220   102    12    219,096 YCCC
VE3BUC               0     0    63    40     2     29,640 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24CW HP
HB9CZF             507   213     0     0    18  1,065,213 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24CW LP
OK2PP             1000   250     0     0    24  2,067,000 
LZ1PJ              690   180     0     0    21    977,400 
S53F               790   139     0     0    24    744,345 
PY1NX             1051   119     0     0    24    717,927 
HB9ARF             339   140     0     0          490,140 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24Mixed HP
DL4MCF             529   210   642   241    24  5,204,991 BCC
K9NW(@K9UWA)       548   146   534   135    24  2,473,362 MRRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24Mixed LP
S51NZ              149    69   202   102          645,867 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24SSB HP
S51CK                0     0   758   208    24  1,359,072 SCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24SSB LP
YT1RA                0     0  1227   204    24  1,641,996 

Operators:
AA1IZ        AA1IZ,K1HT,N1JFO,N1LOO,NB1B,W1RH
BI5H         BA7JA,BD5HAA,BD5HAG,BD5HAM,BD5HMA,BD7NQ
DF0RI        DK3DM,DL8OBQ
G3BJ         G0WAT,G3BJ,G4JVG
K3WW         AA3ZE,K3WW
N4C          KO4PY,N4YDU
OZ0RM        OH3RM,OZ1AA,OZ1ING
PA6TEX       ON1DBZ,ON1VS,ON5PU,ON6LY,ON6UQ,ON7ON,ON7TQ,
             ON7YX,PI4KAR
PI4HQ        HA1AG,ON4IA,ON5UM,ON6CC,ON6NL,PA7BT


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:17:21 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Georgia QP - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208061517.g76FHLP13145@localhost.localdomain>

2002 Georgia QP - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 22, 2002
E-mail logs to: jshort@mindspring.com
Mail logs to:
  Jeff Short, KD3UC
  5106 Cypress Ct.
  Alpharetta, GA 30005
  USA

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Rover LP
K4BAI/M            493     8    37     4    15     40,754 SECC
N4PN               676    75   400    57    20     20,876 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Single Op HP
K4BAI               67     2    19     2     1      2,856 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Single Op LP
KN4Y               591     0    42     0    12     49,644 FCG
W8RU                44     0    32     0     1      2,816 MRRC
NJ8J                43     7    21     7     3      2,604 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Single Op QRP
WB6BWZ               2     1     2     1     2         15 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State Single Op HP
K5YAA              170    31   106    27    15     49,343 OkDX
W6KC                57     1    51     1     3      5,980 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State Single Op LP
N4GG                78    10    64    10     9     12,284 PVRC
W3DYA               92     0    66     0           12,144 
WA4PXP(@W4MQ)       62    11    33    11     8      5,896 
K8MR                52     4    39     4            4,644 MRRC
W4SAA               27     0    23     0     2      1,242 FCG
NF4A                11    12    10    12     4        748 FCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State Single Op QRP
NJ4X/7              32     0    31     0     3      1,984 
K8GU(@K8GU/P)        8     0     8     0     1        128 MRRC



>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:18:46 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW VHF - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208061518.g76FIke13154@localhost.localdomain>

2002 CQWW VHF - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: cqvhf@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
  CQ VHF Contest
  25 Newbridge Road
  Hicksville, NY 11801
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Multi-Op LP
N1LDY              268    66    15     17,688 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Multi-Op QRP
HS4FKF/1           462    12    27     11,088 Sripatum University 
HS3NEX             372    14    27     10,416 HOT WAVE DX GROUP
HS2JFW/1           328    11    27      7,216 Bangkok University A

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
K1TEO              285    96     6     37,824 
KB8U               227    99    17     30,888 
K3DNE              167    69    10     15,732 PVRC
K3ZO               183    67    11     14,874 PVRC
K8CC               130    72     7     12,240 MRRC
N8BJQ              116    58    12      8,642 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
VE3KZ              126    66            9,570 Ontario VHF Associat
VE2ZP               54    31     8      2,232 Capital Region DX Cl
K8MR                55    34     3      1,870 MRRC
K0UK                 2     2    27          6 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB QRP
N6MU(@N6NB)        220    57           17,100 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/2 QRP
E21DKD             587    17    18     19,958 DX'er Group
E21SKK             373    12    24      8,952 
HS8GLR             218     9    20      3,924 
E20YGG             282     6    20      3,384 
E21EIC             248     2    18      1,984 HSDXA
E20MXA             127     4     7      1,016 HSDXA
HS5AYO              60     8     5        960 HSDXA
HS0XNO              97     2     9        388 
HS4BPQ/9            44     3     3        264 HSDXA
HS6MYW/1            58     2     4        232 HSDXA
HS5SYH              25     2     2        100 
E20JPJ              25     2     2        100 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/6 LP
K8KFJ               26    19     6        494 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/6 QRP
N3AWS                5     4     3         20 


Operators:
HS2JFW/1     E20MFO,E20MFS,E20SZO,E20TFM,HS2JFW
HS3NEX       HS3JWC,HS3MTB,HS3NEX,HS3NMK,HS3NNE,HS3NQQ,
             HS3OPN
HS4FKF/1     E20MYX,E20TTJ,E20UWZ,E20XAU,HS4FKF,HS4IVS,
             HS5WIU,HS8KJW,W20WUE
N1LDY        KE1AK,N1LDY


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:20:56 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP RTTY - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208061520.g76FKu813165@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP RTTY - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 20, 2002
E-mail logs to: rttynaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Jay Townsend, WS7I
  Post Office Box 644
  Spokane, WA 99210
  USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
N0AC(@N0NI)        501   177    12     88,677 
W6YX               446   156    10     69,576 NCCC
W1GZ               252   112    10     28,224 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
AA5AU              454   172    10     78,088 
K4WW               397   153    10     60,751 KCG
WX4TM              359   148    10     53,280 
K4GMH              367   145    10     53,215 
VA3DX              361   145    11     53,067 
W1ZT               373   134    10     49,982 YCCC
KI6DY              348   136    10     47,328 
N5ZM               309   145    10     44,805 
KE4KWE             298   145    10     43,210 
W1SRD(@K6IDX)      332   128    10     42,496 NCCC
KC4HW              286   127    10     36,322 
NY1S               301   118    10     35,518 
NA4M               283   124    10     35,092 CTDXCC
W0ETC              266   128    10     34,048 TCG
AF4Z(DON)          274   128    10     32,880 
9A5W(@9A1A)        301   107    10     32,207 
WB4EQS             259   124           32,116 
N2WK               273   115     9     31,395 
AI9T               251   123    10     30,873 
W4UK               267   108    10     28,836 
K7ZUM              241   118     7     28,438 WVDXC
N1NB               240   105     8     25,200 
K4PX               225   111    10     24,975 
K6HGF              227   107    10     24,289 
W4BCG              222   107     9     23,754 TCG
K8IR               199   110    10     21,890 
W8UL               208   104     9     21,632 
K5NZ               201   107     6     21,507 TCG MOON DOGS
K6XT               213    98     9     20,874 
W6ZL(BIGWAVE)      213    96    10     20,448 
VE3IAY             199   100    10     19,900 
W7CT               220    87           19,580 Utah Contest Club
N8YYS              190   101           19,190 
VA3PC              191   100     9     19,100 
KD8FS              195    97     5     18,915 
LP7H(LU9HS)        227    76    10     17,252 
K3FH               176    98     9     17,248 
WA6BOB             183    81     6     15,921 
VE3BUC             174    86     7     14,964 
IT9BLB             186    78    10     14,508 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
VE9DX              152    88     8     13,376 
K5AM               169    78     4     13,182 
WA1Z               171    77     9     13,167 
N4CW/1             154    83     9     12,782 
K1XX               161    78     9     12,090 
IK0HBN             150    57    10      8,550 
WB0O               110    71     2      7,810 
VA3WN              116    59     7      6,844 
KI5DR              110    56     8      6,160 CTDXCC
K3WW               100    50     3      5,000 FRC
KS0M                88    54            4,698 
K5PI                77    50     3      3,850 CTDXCC
GU0SUP              75    37     8      2,775 
W5CTV               61    31     5      1,891 TCG
K9SZ                48    33            1,584 
K6OWL               46    34     3      1,564 
XE2AC               42    27     3      1,134 
F6FJE               24    23     6        552 
N5ZC                22    15     1        330 
PA5AT               18    11     1        198 


Operators:
N0AC         K0WHV,N0AC,N0HR,N0NI
W1GZ         N1MGO,WN1E
W6YX         K6ENT,N6DE,W6ZZZ


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:28:25 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208061528.g76FSPv13177@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Headquarters HP
DA0HQ             8663 10514   448    24 20,521,536 
S50HQ             4493  4185   416    24 11,710,400 
NU1AW/4           4683  3721   381    24 10,884,408 


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Headquarters LP
P41HQ             1708  1492   209    24  3,187,668 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S HP
N0NI              1148   794   212    24  1,666,532 
W4G(@N4PN)        2029     0   216    24  1,560,168 FCG
N3ME              1502     0   253    24  1,556,456 PVRC
KB1H              1136   798   201    23  1,536,780 YCCC
N5YA              1229   272   203    24  1,204,805 NTCC
NO9Z                 0  1744   172    23  1,074,688 SMC
K1TTT             1292     0   214    24  1,037,900 YCCC
AC6T(@N6VR)       1130   140   192    23    940,032 SCCC
WC4H               835   515   191    22    779,089 FCG
K0RH               534   748   158    24    744,812 
K8UP                 0   753   155    22    353,555 MRRC
K8LX               456     0   169     6    304,538 
W7GG               362   300    44     9    265,742 
AD5CA                0   294    89     7     88,288 
K2QMF              220    36    81     5     73,872 YCCC
W8CAR              209    21    49           43,218 NCC
K3WW               394   263   140    24          1 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S LP
KY1B(@WO1N)        591     0   122    22    245,220 YCCC
W0NA               121   103    34           47,002 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW HP
KL9A(@KL7Y)       3134     0   208    24  2,751,424 WWYC
W1KM              2233     0   232    24  2,120,000 YCCC
W4AN(W4PA)        2259     0   252    24  2,067,912 TCG
K3CR(LZ4AX)       1925     0   246    24  1,894,446 
W1WEF             2105     0   215    24  1,786,435 YCCC
KT1V              2076     0   208    24  1,782,560 YCCC
K5GN(@W5KU)       1854     0   242    24  1,730,542 
K8DX              2185     0   187    24  1,680,195 NCC
W0UA(@K0RF)       1897     0   212    23  1,638,124 
K9NW(@K9UWA)      1851     0   220    24  1,593,900 MRRC
WC1M              1921     0   197    24  1,495,033 YCCC
KT3Y              1761     0   219    24  1,475,403 PVRC
AA3B              1708     0   214    24  1,341,352 FRC
N5DX              1703     0   187    24  1,278,893 
K4RO              1837     0   175    24  1,152,725 TCG
W5WMU             1465     0   188    24  1,060,508 
NB1B(@K1VR)       1314     0   203        1,015,406 YCCC
K7RAT(N6AN)       1432     0   188    24  1,002,604 
K4OAQ             1314     0   176    21    969,408 
K8GL              1096     0   213    20    915,900 MRRC
W8MJ              1350     0   173    23    900,292 MRRC
K7NV              1248     0   177    21    838,803 NCCC
N8BJQ             1144     0   187    21    715,836 
W2YC               832     0   219          645,174 FRC
K9JY              1079     0   147    19    596,673 SMC
WT9U              1194     0   135    19    574,830 SMC
WB0O               926     0   159    17    571,446 
K5YAA              837     0   162    13    525,852 OkDX
K4XU              1034     0   125    16    515,250 
KM5G               868     0   147    18    507,738 
N2GC               713     0   180    13    471,060 YCCC
N3RS               800     0   153     9    463,590 FRC
N8PW               898     0   129    23    429,312 NCC
K9TM               901     0   109    13    370,927 MRRC
K8IR               559     0   155    18    299,305 
K5KA               644     0   122    15    285,724 OkDX
K1GU               511     0   148    13    245,828 YCCC
N1RR               366     0   155     8    206,770 
K5XR(W5ASP)        402     0   100          158,300 
N4GG               362     0   110     7    147,510 PVRC
N7YW               404     0   101    11    145,036 
W8GN               256     0    38    12     39,976 NCC
AI9T               102          51           15,810 
W4NZ               150     0    31     2     15,624 TCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW LP
NY1S               748     0   158    18    383,466 
WD4AHZ             739     0   155    19    377,115 FCG
W9WI               781     0   131    17    320,819 TCG
KV8Q               685     0   147    24    290,619 
K8AJS(K8AJSQ)      558     0   143    19    252,538 Wayne Amateur Radio 
K2ONP              656     0   102    15    220,320 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
WB4TDH             416     0   139    11    207,110 
KN4Y               300     0   121    15    131,404 FCG
N2GA               435     0    76    10    114,988 
W6ZL               268     0    84    10     84,336 
W3CP               223     0   106    16     83,846 PVRC
W5AC(KD5KQN)       312     0    51    10     53,091 
W6SJ               200     0    72    17     43,848 
NT6K               200     0    66     6     40,260 NCCC
N2IJ               173     0    66     6     26,730 
W4YA               108     0    62           19,964 FCG
K6RIM              112     0   439     2     17,121 NCCC
AE0Q               150     0    44           15,400 Grand Mesa
N0HF                99     0    14     3     10,360 Grand Mesa
W4BCG               75     0    40     6      9,400 TCG
WA6BOB              76     0    13     2      6,510 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed HP
K3ZO              1232  1132   230    24  2,250,320 PVRC
N2NU              1192  1110   238    24  2,181,984 FRC
W9RE              1328  1194   222    24  2,130,534 SMC
N9AG(@N8NR)       1347   404   260    23  1,735,911 
N0AV              1134   834   206    23  1,584,552 
K4AB               574  1389   199    24  1,377,279 SECC
K6XX              1264   247   179    23  1,030,682 NCCC
K2SX              1102    93   116    19    877,800 Order of Boiled OWLs
AA4GA              811   388   194    24    770,180 SECC
K1VUT              843   413   189    24    742,392 YANKEE CLIPPER CONTE
NR3X(N4YDU)        668   362   183    19    627,690 PVRC
N2ED               660   258   146    12    447,052 FRC
W4SAA              626    71   186    22    376,092 FCG
K6KM(K2KW)         626   158   115    20    352,130 NCCC
K4IU               403   260   144          290,016 MWA
K0OU               396   104   122     8    211,792 Kansas City DX Club
NA4M               129   300   117    13    170,118 CTDXCC
K6LRN              315    55   117    17    157,248 NCCC
K0EJ               414   113    88     5    156,376 TCG
K7ABV              365   123    94     7    123,234 
K8MR               194    84   105          118,230 
N3GJ(@K3MJW)       231    57    94    12    110,544 
K1JE               180   108    54     7     91,260 YCCC
KD2HE              203     0    65           36,465 
N6WIN               95    61    47     6     22,654 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed LP
K8GU               372   156   154    22    311,388 MRRC
WA1Z               390   255   160    23    297,120 
N6TW               439   213   129    18    290,250 SCCC
W1DAD              165   498   157    20    286,211 YCCC
W0ETT              472   148   133    17    267,197 Grand Mesa
K1HT               399   123   139     9    245,752 YCCC
WN6K               344   338    91    15    219,310 SCCC
KI7Y               389    89   114    16    175,788 WVDXC
WK6I               163   167   115    16    128,455 SCCC
N1LW               194   112   100    12    101,200 YCCC
K0UK               163   135   105     7    100,065 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW              66   139    77    12     65,087 Wireless Association
K4WW               200    50    56     6     47,264 KCG
W4IDX              230    23    67     5     46,297 PVRC
K6OWL              148    12    70     4     36,820 
AA4LR               45    80    44     8     16,676 SECC
W0AR                69    17    31            7,378 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed QRP
WA0VBW              67   242   119    18    129,115 MWA
K8ZT               163    43    68           46,512 
W6RCL/7             68    50   186     8     13,020 
WB6BWZ              86    29    41    13     10,701 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB HP
WB9Z                 0  2032   194    23  1,511,260 SMC
K6NA(N6ED)           0  1825   177    23  1,179,705 SCCC
W4WTB                0  1094   146    18    615,098 Carolina DX Associat
KK1L                 0  1313   139    22    547,521 YCCC
KI7WX                0  1086   125    12    523,250 PVRC
KE9S                 0   997   150    23    457,500 SMC
N3HBX                0  1029   113    24    430,643 PVRC
K7XZ(K1MY)           0   921   121    13    415,998 
K9ES                 0   766   152    17    330,448 FCG
KC0CZI               0   438    62    11     81,952 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB LP
NQ4U                 0   235    49     8     81,498 TCG
WN4M                 0   250    86           71,552 TCG
W2RDS                0   232    90           70,920 
KS2G                 0   103    53     3     15,953 
K4LOG                0    54    30     7      4,800 
W6ZZZ                0    39    22            2,662 NCCC
AB0MV                0    10     7              252 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB QRP
N3GXY                0   140    64    15     25,152 


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
RF9C(@RK9CWW)     1626  1013   286    24  3,277,274 URAL CONTEST GROUP
ZX5J               642  1612   259    24  2,683,244 Araucaria DX Group
S53O              1417  1009   263        2,376,731 
LZ9W              2448     0   246        2,300,000 
LY1YK              875  1174   293        2,179,334 Kaunas University of
RL3A(@RK3AWL)     1148  1432   220    24  2,093,300 
M5ZAP             1061  1183   221    24  1,950,546 
J75KG             1654   661   192    24  1,776,768 FCG
EA5DFV             555  1556   211    24  1,651,919 
IU2R              1089   861   228    24  1,637,040 ARI Brescia DX Group
SN8V(@SP8YMM)      628   797   224    24  1,166,816 
IO4T               448   751   226    24  1,139,718 
VE7RAC(@VE7UF)    1382   414   176    24  1,119,008 BCDX
DF0RU              775   663   227    22  1,116,031 Berlin-DX-Group
OL5Q               884   437   206          987,152 
LT5F(@LU2FA)       562   424   189    24    843,507 LU4FM
M2Z                  0   972   139    24    450,360 South Dorset Radio S
M4U(@G0RGH)        125   592   151    24    351,075 HARIG - Harwich Amat
AL1G               357   648    80    21    269,120 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW HP
P3F(@5B4AGN)      2844     0   248    23  3,286,248 
YT6A              2517     0   278    24  2,756,920 SKY CC
9A5K              2188     0   261    23  2,284,794 
9A8A              2030     0   291    24  2,242,446 Croatian CC
RA9JR             2011     0   245    24  2,187,115 SRR
UT7QF             1934     0   316    24  2,113,408 
PJ2E(N1UR)        2211     0   198    24  2,067,034 YCCC
EO1I(UT1IA)       2014     0   284    24  1,932,620 
9H1ZA             1834     0   270        1,756,890 
VE3NE             1795     0   199    24  1,477,575 
RD4M(UA4LU)       1616     0   257    20  1,418,640 
OM0WR             1401     0   218    24  1,159,106 
DK0ALC(DL1CW)     1556     0   216    24  1,152,144 RR DX
F5IN              1570     0   191    20  1,138,360 U.F.T.
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)    1715     0   172    17  1,077,924 IARC 4U1ITU
DL3YBM            1233     0   247    24  1,050,491 RR DX
GW7X(GW3NJW)      1344     0   188    24    916,876 Contest Cambria
XM3XAX(VE3XAX)     922     0   134    21    397,980 
7J1AAI(W1NN)       658     0   115    14    332,115 
IK0HBN             576     0   199    15    314,022 
DH7KU              550     0    66    16    134,640 DK0UN University Rad
HB9CZF             332     0    83     6     86,486 
Z32AF              129     0    74            9,546 SECC
Z39Z(Z32AF)         59     0    12            2,244 Z39Z Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW LP
OK2PP             1090     0   243    18    882,576 
DL1EFD            1088     0   203    22    706,440 RR DX
DL5YYM             842     0   220    24    591,800 BCC
VE9DX              741     0   180          471,780 
OM6RM              829     0   181    22    451,233 
OH0/DL4SDW         961     0   157    22    448,863 RR DX
OH/W6YA            770     0   159          354,570 
VE3YDX(RW4WM)      719     0   143    22    348,205 Russian Contest Club
HB9ARF             723     0   169          345,605 
OH9XX(OH3XR)       704     0   152          328,624 CCF
VE3IAY             638     0   134          309,272 
9A6XX(@9A7P)       700     0   105    12    254,520 WWYC
ON5ZO              550     0   130          238,420 WWYC
LY2XW              512     0   147          226,674 
ON5UM              373     0   114    10    155,610 
OZ0RS              369     0   124          137,020 
ZC4BS(G4KIV)       630     0    43     8    125,302 
UA0DC              274     0    49          105,948 
VA3WN              343     0    58           62,308 
M0BEX              233     0    50           41,050 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW QRP
VE3NZ              114     0    27    15      8,802 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed HP
UA9AM             1090   950   313    24  2,743,132 URAL CONTEST GROUP
RK4FF             1594   846   325    24  2,637,700 
KP3Z(NP4Z)        2540   124   229    21  2,293,893 FCG
VY2SS(K6LA)       1914  1020   177    24  2,212,677 SCCC
LY2CY             1280   732   260    24  1,904,240 Lithuanian DX
OL8R(OK1FCJ)      1187   598   249    24  1,560,981 
OM5A(OM3LA)        751   735   245    17  1,383,515 
SP9W(SP9HWN)      1020   612   248    24  1,380,616 
VA3NA(@VE3SY)     1217   429   192    23  1,284,288 
OH4U(OZ1AA)       1393   276   199    23  1,183,055 WWYC
UY5ZZ              991   304   123          956,032 
VE3ANX             675   855   132    19    803,748 
UA9FM              666   354   166    11    761,940 UCG
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    412   390   143    15    463,606 HSDXA
OD5/OK1MU          410   638    27     8    402,327 
XE2AC              225   598    90     8    257,760 
VE3KZ               85    50     2    14      1,350 
G4FAL               80    56     1    16        136 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       972   399   190    21  1,147,790 Chiltern DX Club
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        812   358   207    22    713,736 
PY8AZT             529     0   168    22    364,056 
VE4YU              360   232    61    19    270,750 
VE3MQW             307   223   149    17    264,028 
VE3BUC             280   230   114    17    215,004 
DJ9AO              320   193   116          174,812 WWYC
SM4DHF             246    46    58     8     60,736 
VA3PL              138   117    76           51,148 Polish Amateur Radio
SV1DNW             132    58    84    12     43,008 
PU7EEL             128    24    43           36,480 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed QRP
DJ1YFK             337     5   116    12    122,960 WWYC
OH/W7YAQ           273    27   107           72,653 
DF1DX              141   114    92    13     71,300 RR DX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB HP
P40B(P43P)           0  2565   190    23  2,342,130 Other (specify when 
LU1NDC               0  1310   204    22  1,212,168 
RN4LP                0  1505   251    24  1,175,433 
LT0H(LU3HY)          0   966   153    16    664,938 
FM5GU                0  1492    99    10    609,246 
S57UN(@S52ZW)            430    27     5    117,432 SCC
VK2CZ                0   252    62    23     62,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB LP
AY4DX(LU4DX)         0   638   159          419,124 
SV1DKL               0   683   183    18    416,325 
9A7ZZ                0   650    90          395,680 Croatian CC
OK2A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
OK6A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
PA0KHS               0   373                162,047 
DL4RCK                   286   118     8     98,412 BCC
VE7UQ                0   268    82           76,424 

Operators:
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LT5F         LU2FA,LU4FPZ
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
NU1AW/4      K1SE,K4EU,K4JA,K4KJL,K4KML,K4WMA,K4ZW,K7MX,K7SV,
             N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4ZJ,N4ZR,W3BP,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,
             WA4PGM,WK4Y,WU4G
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H
ZX5J         PP5UA,PP5WG,PY3DX,PY3FOX,PY3KN,ZZ5ABV


>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Tue Aug  6 09:29:41 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] S units have been 6 db for a LONG time.
In-Reply-To: <000d01c23d0c$96e4e3c0$0500a8c0@swift>
References: <000d01c23d0c$96e4e3c0$0500a8c0@swift>
Message-ID: <edqvkuo1mpl6p6ekkh93a4ekmb5fg5pmfc@4ax.com>

On Tue, 6 Aug 2002 01:46:19 -0400, Guy Olinger wrote:

>Have a look at the meter (carrier level indicator) on this photo of an
>excellent condition pre-WW2 RME 69.
>
>   http://www.nucleus.com/~jordana/rme69dials.jpg

_________________________________________________________

DON'T GO to this website.  Something funny is going on.  My
firewall stopped a connection request, something that should be
totally unnecessary for an ordinary .jpg file.  I told the
firewall to deny the connection and the file would not download
without it.

It might be perfectly innocent but I've downloaded lots of .jpg
files and never had this happen.  Color me paranoid, but
something's not right here.

Bill, W7TI


>From discreetly_confidential at yahoo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:42:46 2002
From: discreetly_confidential@yahoo.com (Chuck)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW/SSB/PSK31...
Message-ID: <20020806154246.15331.qmail@web13302.mail.yahoo.com>

This debate is like others along the same lines..
Both have dedicated camps of followers who have
passionate (and usually well-reasoned) points of
view and positions staked out. Neither will budge
(much) off their positions.

(An aside.. kinda reminds me of the Kipling poem
about the 7 blind men touching different parts of
an elephant and THEN describing the elephant.
Each was right, passionate, and accurate... but
they all lacked an overall contextual point of
reference.)

After having followed the 'CW/NO CW',
'CW/SSB/PSK/etc' debates.. one theme seems to be
constantly appearing - at least to my eyes.

The BIG difference between the two camps is the
level of human involvment in the effort to
successfully initiate, follow through on, and
complete the communications.

CW/SSB operations (without intervening
decisionmaking technology involved) INHERENTLY
make the human being an integral part of the
equation. You CAN'T do it without the human
being. 

It REQUIRES a buy-in and a committment to
participate which axiomatically brings ownership
(with the subsequenct personal pleasure of
succeeding in doing) to the entire process.

Ownership involves investment and that requires
one to comitt to the investment which invokes a
personal comittment by the one who is invested in
he process.   

The decision on 'go/no-go' and success/failure of
the mission is totally dependent on the decisions
made by the human being which further cement the
relationship and make that bond even tighter and
more personal.

In the case of technology driven modes such as
PSK/RTTY/etc. where the machine makes the
'go/no-go', 'success/failure' determination and
decision the human being is reduced to a lesser
role not having any real stake or buy-in to the
success or failure of the mission outcome.  

The amount of commitment/involvement/investment
of self is reduced (or depending on the level of
automation/technology involved) basically
eliminated and therefore no real sense of
achievement or satisfaction.  

If the mission succeeds, it is due to the machine
being the primary source of success.. if it
fails.. then the machine is responsible. All the
human did was tune a knob and press a
button/click a mouse and stand back out of the
way.

The success/failure is dependent on a 'thing' not
a person and that drives the value to the human
down to where it becomes just a commodity to be
used rather than something to invest in.

No personal connection.. no buy-in.. no
investment of self into the project.. little
comittment... therefore little pleasure in
success or desire to findout why things failed.

I AM NOT.. ANTIDIGITAL/AUTOMATED MODES! I believe
firmly that digital modes and all the wonderful
benefits have their place, surely. Let us use
them for their best purposes, of course. However,
I think we should try to keep the understanding
of WHY in mind whichwill help eliminate the
constant aruging about 'MY MODE'S BETTER'N YOUR
MODE BECAUSE....' OH YEAH! WELL *MY* MODE CAN
DO...."..etc..etc..

Just one hams humble and perhaps misguided
understanding.

Fingers are twitching!@ MUST BE TIME FOR A
CONTEST!

73
Chuck K3FT

__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Health - Feel better, live better
http://health.yahoo.com

>From llindblom at juno.com  Tue Aug  6 18:16:19 2002
From: llindblom@juno.com (llindblom@juno.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re:CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #310 - 5 msgs
Message-ID: <20020806.101643.5840.14174@webmail4.wlv.untd.com>

Unless you have spent some time operating RTTY contests please do not put down 
those of us that do.  It is not all machine nirvana and just watching the 
equipment do everything.  It still takes some brain power and close watching of 
the screen to know when to switch decoders or change the settings and, to copy 
partial print, shifted characters and other anomalies of RTTY.  

73 and how many more days till FQP??

W0ETC
  

Message: 5
From: Jim White <k4oj@tampabay.rr.com>
Reply-To: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com
Organization: Florida Contest Group
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really

There was a barrage of comments related to CW being outclassed by PSK31 
including the following which was typical of them:


"Digipan allows you to copy 2 PSK31 signals at once.  W1SQLPSK allows you
to copy up to 20 (yes, twenty!) PSK31 signals at once."


I believe the problem, which you will in turn say is semantics, that a 
lot of us have is that we feel statements like the above are just plain 
wrong.

Why?


Because the OPERATOR is NOT COPYING the signals ... a machine is.


If this is indeed the direction we are headed I guess things like 
contesting and WRTC are history - after all it will be which engineer 
has access to the best components and can design the best boards for 
their "decoders"


This is also the reason why a lot of us do not even both investigating 
PSK31 - it isn't operating ... I also feel the same way about RTTY. If I 
am not having to use my brain to decipher sounds and turn them into 
contest exchanges, etc. it is not operating (to me) .


What is the sizzle, what is the romance, why bother?


Data exchange is not operating, IMHO. That's what the internet is for!



And I agree that it is possible to copy more stations at one time on CW 
than phone - if you are really good!

73, am not trying to start a fire just stating my opinion - granted it 
is from someone who feels older than N6TJ.

73,

Jim, K4OJ










--__--__--

_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


End of CQ-Contest Digest





>From tree at kkn.net  Tue Aug  6 12:45:02 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Machine copy
Message-ID: <20020806184502.GB11346@kkn.net>

Well - to each their own - and anything that gets people excited about
doing radio is good.

However, for this op, having the radio signals in my head is where 
the fun is.  Hearing those dahs come off the moon (with my ears) is
so much more exciting than seeing some kind of computer printout.

Would phone sex be a bad analogy?

I have no interest in pursuing any kind of operating where the human
isn't in the receiving loop.

73 Tree N6TR

>From n4gi at tampabay.rr.com  Tue Aug  6 17:00:43 2002
From: n4gi@tampabay.rr.com (n4gi)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really 
References: <1.5.4.32.20020806110338.011f1900@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <000c01c23d83$f259d9a0$6c01a8c0@EAC>

> A monkey with a computer connection (there
> already may be a few on this reflector IMHO) can be equally loud as
> anyone else.

A monkey with a computer connection and thousands to spend on radio gear,
maybe.

Could somebody forward me this monkey's e-mail address....  I'm having a
bugger of a time setting up my MK-V for the digital modes.

Perhaps I just eat too many banannas, but I don't really think that all new
things are bad.  (Just not as good as CW)

73
Blake N4GI



>From w2up at mindspring.com  Tue Aug  6 21:25:01 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re:CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #310 - 5 msgs
In-Reply-To: <20020806.101643.5840.14174@webmail4.wlv.untd.com>
Message-ID: <3D50309D.17918.21BFFCE@localhost>

I agree. I've operated all 3 modes, and feel that the least amount of skill 
is required for (in order):
1. The FQP
2. SSB
Three's and QRZ last two only,
Barry W2UP

On 6 Aug 2002 llindblom@juno.com wrote:

> Unless you have spent some time operating RTTY contests please do not put 
> down those of us that do.  It is not all machine nirvana and just watching 
> the equipment do everything.  It still takes some brain power and close 
> watching of the screen to know when to switch decoders or change the 
settings and, to copy partial print, shifted characters and other anomalies of 
RTTY.  
> 
> 73 and how many more days till FQP??
> 
> W0ETC
>   
> 
> Message: 5
> From: Jim White <k4oj@tampabay.rr.com>
> Reply-To: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com
> Organization: Florida Contest Group
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really
> 
> There was a barrage of comments related to CW being outclassed by PSK31 
> including the following which was typical of them:
> 
> 
> "Digipan allows you to copy 2 PSK31 signals at once.  W1SQLPSK allows you
> to copy up to 20 (yes, twenty!) PSK31 signals at once."
> 
> 
> I believe the problem, which you will in turn say is semantics, that a 
> lot of us have is that we feel statements like the above are just plain 
> wrong.
> 
> Why?
> 
> 
> Because the OPERATOR is NOT COPYING the signals ... a machine is.
> 
> 
> If this is indeed the direction we are headed I guess things like 
> contesting and WRTC are history - after all it will be which engineer 
> has access to the best components and can design the best boards for 
> their "decoders"
> 
> 
> This is also the reason why a lot of us do not even both investigating 
> PSK31 - it isn't operating ... I also feel the same way about RTTY. If I 
> am not having to use my brain to decipher sounds and turn them into 
> contest exchanges, etc. it is not operating (to me) .
> 
> 
> What is the sizzle, what is the romance, why bother?
> 
> 
> Data exchange is not operating, IMHO. That's what the internet is for!
> 
> 
> 
> And I agree that it is possible to copy more stations at one time on CW 
> than phone - if you are really good!
> 
> 73, am not trying to start a fire just stating my opinion - granted it 
> is from someone who feels older than N6TJ.
> 
> 73,
> 
> Jim, K4OJ
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> 
> 
> End of CQ-Contest Digest
> 
> 
> 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest

--
Barry Kutner, W2UP              Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA                     Frankford Radio Club
         


>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Tue Aug  6 15:13:39 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really 
In-Reply-To: <001301c23d54$095e08e0$0f715142@fpfzqlga>
References: <001301c23d54$095e08e0$0f715142@fpfzqlga>
Message-ID: <nke0lucpgse4jeo9dkhtj68vvb1t18tl2p@4ax.com>

On Tue, 6 Aug 2002 07:17:36 -0700, Bruce Sawyer wrote:

>There definitely IS an element operator
>skill involved in RTTY--a HUGE element. 

_________________________________________________________

Not to mention the technical side.  Setting up a top-notch RTTY
station takes more than plugging a key into the CW jack,
especially on the receiving end.  And yet it's not rocket science
either; it can be done by most anyone who has the desire.

Give it a try, why doncha?

73, Bill W7TI


>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Tue Aug  6 15:31:24 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW/SSB/PSK31...
In-Reply-To: <20020806154246.15331.qmail@web13302.mail.yahoo.com>
References: <20020806154246.15331.qmail@web13302.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <m7f0luoobup8pm3mkqh940jttk8fg3l7h6@4ax.com>

On Tue, 6 Aug 2002 08:42:46 -0700 (PDT), Chuck wrote:

>CW/SSB operations (without intervening
>decisionmaking technology involved) INHERENTLY
>make the human being an integral part of the
>equation. You CAN'T do it without the human
>being. 

_________________________________________________________

True of course, but still beside point for me.  What we are doing
is using RADIO for communication.  If you want real human
involvement in your communications, go talk to the neighbor over
the back fence.  That far exceeds anything you can do with radio.

I'm trying to point out that we have a technically-oriented
hobby.  Nobody gets their license because they want to improve
their people skills.  For some operators just picking up a mike
or key is enough.  For others, they become fascinated by the
technical details and pursue their interests to a fare-thee-well.
I'd guess I'm about halfway up the curve.  I have a lot invested
in my station (time and money), but it pales beside what some of
the EME guys do.  Or the very top contesters and DXers.

IMO, we are engaged in a technical hobby.  The human interchange
is fun but secondary, and not the real driving force.  YMMV and
probably does, but that's how I see it.

73, Bill W7TI



>From kq2m at mags.net  Tue Aug  6 19:00:00 2002
From: kq2m@mags.net (Robert Shohet)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 15 days is NOT enough time
Message-ID: <000d01c23d94$9d050040$9b00a8c0@nt.charterne.com>

Lots of pro's and con's on this "issue" sparked by Trey's ambitious and
thoughtful ideas.

Most of the pro's and con's have been covered except for
family issues and career issues.  These are issues that are not safe
to ignore.

Each year from about mid-January to the 3rd week in April,
I run a work marathon filled with issues of accounting, taxes, investments,
market trading, etc.  Anyone in the financial services, tax or legal areas
has to deal with this.  Some of us have more time and business
commitments than others.

In my case, it is almost impossible to make the time to operate in
both ARRLDX contests and CQWPX SSB.  Fixing antennas is out of
the question, as is even thinking about the CQ160, Sprint or
anything else.  Reviewing the log for typos (yes, I do this), and attempting
to write comments or contest notes stretches me almost to the breaking
point (as well as my family).

Now it is proposed that we have a 15 day deadline that for ARRLDX CW logs
will fall, depending on the calendar, either in the middle of ARRLDXSSB
weekend or shortly before it?  It's just too soon in the middle of too much
going
on.

Perhaps this will be ok for others, but not for me.  I also do not
understand how the difference between 15 and 30 days can be so pivotal and
crucial.

Let's first eliminate all the other sources of delays and deadlines before
we mess with this.  Until and unless Congress changes our tax system and the
end of year work required to deal with it, a 15 day deadline virtually
ensures that I will have to make a choice between operating and not
submitting a log
or not operating at all.

I can't believe that this type of a choice, forced on the participants,
could be beneficial to any contest.   For years we have waited many months
for the contest results.  If instead of 7 months it will now take only 4
months, that's a great improvement!  So why should it now be crucial to have
the results in 3.6 months instead of 4.0 moths?

I can wait, and I believe, so can a lot of the other participants.

73

 Bob KQ2M









>From va3dx at sympatico.ca  Tue Aug  6 23:22:18 2002
From: va3dx@sympatico.ca (va3dx@sympatico.ca)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re:CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #310 - 5 msgs
References: <3D50309D.17918.21BFFCE@localhost>
Message-ID: <001001c23db9$41485a20$17b4fea9@glennwyant>

Geez, I operate CW and RTTY; then SSB;
in that order BECUZ its more fun for me.
Others may like SSB or PSK, since they
enjoy that, I never really gave any
thought as to whether I was wasteing brain
cells operating RTTY ...  73 Glenn VA3DX



>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net  Tue Aug  6 16:26:42 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Machine copy
References: <20020806184502.GB11346@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <025201c23d98$59dbde20$cffd7243@sbcglobal.net>

Amen to that.  Why does everything have to be (1) data rate, or (2) skill
involved?  What IS this compulsion for speed?

CW is simply,  pure FUN.  (Remember when that was a sufficient goal?)
Before computers, and memory keyers, and electronic keyers, it was just
plain FUN listening to "fists".  Anyone here remember those?

Some of the operators I was blessed to work (and know), like W3GRF, W3BES,
W4KFC, W6CUF, KH6IJ, W9IOP - they had unique FISTS.  I wasted more SS time,
just sitting there listening to W4KFC run them at seemingly impossible
rates.  Or the rat-a-tat-tat of KH6IJ.  That was simply fun.

Even more recently, I wasted too much time in the 1984 CQ WW CW @ EA9KF
marveling at my friend N6AA @ 9Y4VT running Europe on 40 meters.  Flawless,
and the skill all between the ears.
Computer screen, not required.

And Ville OH2MM @ EA8EA.  You guys want to hear how the best does it?

I don't begin to purport to be as skilled as the afore-mentioned (as
everyone knows by now, I'm just perhaps more tenacious, and unfortunately
will out-last most of them), but when I'm running a pile-up from, say ZD8Z,
I envision myself as the conductor of a large orchestra (bear with me here,
guys).  OK, it's your turn.  And now yours, etc.

Done right, CW is music to our ears.  That's it:  CW is music.  Anyone here
think they can come-up with something better than music?

Vy 73

Jim Neiger
N6TJ

----- Original Message -----
From: "Tree" <tree@kkn.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, August 06, 2002 11:45 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Machine copy


>
> Well - to each their own - and anything that gets people excited about
> doing radio is good.
>
> However, for this op, having the radio signals in my head is where
> the fun is.  Hearing those dahs come off the moon (with my ears) is
> so much more exciting than seeing some kind of computer printout.
>
> Would phone sex be a bad analogy?
>
> I have no interest in pursuing any kind of operating where the human
> isn't in the receiving loop.
>
> 73 Tree N6TR
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From kg5u at hal-pc.org  Tue Aug  6 19:05:59 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither.
In-Reply-To: <200208061306.g76D6JhF017602@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIKEOOCAAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>

<Insert scream here> 

I don't need no stinkin' computer to do CW. 

73,
dale, kg5u


>From K9GY at K9GY.com  Wed Aug  7 01:41:38 2002
From: K9GY@K9GY.com (Eric K9GY)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QTCs & WAE
References: <000001c23d75$7dbdbd90$86dedede@nitz2k>
Message-ID: <003501c23dab$31498940$52bb180a@9byjx01>

>>>  Anyone who can explain the merits of handing out QTC's in the WAE contest 

Funny thing... I was thinking about this on my way home from work, hah! 

Paul K4JA made an excellent point to Jerry KE9I and I after last 
year's WAE SSB contest. We left a little too many unsent potential QTCs 
on the table due to poor strategy on my part! I thought Sunday we would
be able to dump QTCs like crazy but that didn't work out. 

QTCs usually contain info from 10 previous QSOs. Each QTC sent is 
the same point value as each additional QSO. So assuming that you can 
send off the 10 QTCs in maybe 1.5 to 2 mins (?) that would equate to 
an hourly QSO rate of about 300-400. Even if sending 10 QTCs took 
4 mins that would equate to an hourly rate of 150 QSOs/hour! 

( 60mins / (time to send 10 QTCs in mins) ) * 10 = equivalent hourly QSO rate 

And the rate "bump" works for both the EU and non-EU side of the contest....
Since we each get a point per QTC sent/recvd.  

Now the punch line: You need more QSOs in order to send more QTCs!

Hats off to all the EU stations that are able to copy the QTCs sent at 30+ wpm! 

Good luck everyone! 

It should really be a lot of FUN... 
http://www.darc.de/referate/dx/fedcw.htm 





>From aa5au at bellsouth.net  Mon Aug  5 20:44:52 2002
From: aa5au@bellsouth.net (Don Hill AA5AU)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NAQP RTTY 160M Survey
Message-ID: <00a101c23ce2$7a2adca0$6501a8c0@don>

Attention RTTY Contesters:

Working with Wayne, K7WM, the contest manager for NAQP
RTTY, I've come up with a survey on my website asking RTTY
contesters to express their opinion on whether or not 160M should
be added to the RTTY part of NAQP (like it is for CW and SSB).

Please only vote once.  When you vote and place comments on the
page, they are sent to me in an E-mail.  I will tabulate the results and
give them to Wayne.  You don't have to make any comments, but
your callsign will be required.

I will publish the results on the web site and make an announcement here.
This survey will run one week and will be disabled on Wednesday, August 14th.

This is only a survey.  I am guessing that it would take a very high result
FOR including 160M to have any thought about changing the RTTY rules
and that is not likely to happen IMO.  But you never know.

The URL to the survey is www.aa5au.com/naqp.

73 & thanks for your participation.
Don AA5AU
http://www.aa5au.com
http://www.geocities.com/writelog




>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Tue Aug  6 21:56:15 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither.
Message-ID: <200208070051.g770pjhF006738@contesting.com>

On 8/5/02 13:51, Rich Gelber, K2WR at k2wr@njdxa.org wrote:

>Another aspect of both CW and SSB is that a sufficiently skilled operator
>can copy more than one signal at a time.  I'm not aware of a "new digital
>mode" that supports this "feature".

Well, RTTY operators have been using 2 or 3 radios for quite some time.

And it isn't a difficult task to process multiple digital signals at one 
time. There are PSK31 appliactions that do this today.

In fact, if we get beyond the limitations of a radio "audio channel" 
there's no reason a digital radio couldn't decode 15 kHz, 50 kHz or even 
an entire band worth of signals similtaneously -- something that would be 
difficult or impossible with the human ear.

>Of course if you increased the data rate, and hence the bandwidth, you could
>make the QSO's so fast that it would be indistinguishable from copying more
>than one signal at a time, but the increased bandwidth would leave CW as
>superior again. ;-)

Very nice straw man you've knocked down there.

If anything, digital modes using FSK, PSK or other types of modulation 
are easier to decode multiple instances similtaneously than OOK 
(on-off-keying) modulations (like CW).



Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Tue Aug  6 21:56:20 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW works better! 
Message-ID: <200208070051.g770pphF006747@contesting.com>

On 8/5/02 11:50, Bill Tippett at btippett@alum.mit.edu wrote:

>        Under extreme contest conditions on any band, CW rules!

Does it? That's an open question. 

>Why
>is this so?  The answer is very simple...noise bandwidth.  On the
>low bands, noise tends to increase as you move down in frequency.  

[ Sound reasons removed ]

>Because of noise, any mode which allows a smaller (i.e. narrower)
>noise bandwidth will be more effective in communications than a mode
>which requires larger bandwidths. 

This is essentially Shannon's law. (Actually, the law takes into account 
both the bandwidth and the threshold above noise -- the total area 
therein defines the maximum information content that can be moved aross a 
defined channel)

So, it follows that ANY mode (as you indicated) which has a narrow 
bandwidth would be effective on these noisier bands. 

One DISadvantage of CW is that the transmitter isn't always keyed. At 
extremely low signal levels, it is hard to discern at the receiver when 
the signal is present and when it is absent. For this reason, FSK and PSK 
have a distinct advantage over OOK (CW) -- at least a 2 dB advantage.

>        I don't believe any current digital mode has an advantage 
>over either CW or SSB in contest conditions, not due to any 
>bandwidth considerations, but simply due to the awkwardness of the 
>human/computer/radio interface in making contacts rapidly (tuning, 
>identifying, exchanging, etc.)  IMHO the human brain coupled to a 
>radio is a far more powerful combination under contest conditions 
>than any mode which requires a computer for coding/decoding signals. 
>This might change in the future but that's how I see it today.

I've never seen it in actual use, but there is an application called 
RITTY, that apparently makes RTTY contesting very fast an effective. 
There's also a RTTY contest application that works in concert with it.

I believe the future may have already arrived when you weren't 
watching....



Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Tue Aug  6 21:56:34 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW from deep space.
Message-ID: <200208070052.g770q7hF006771@contesting.com>

On 8/6/02 0:51, Guy Olinger, K2AV at k2av@contesting.com wrote:

>What CW or interrupted carrier modes, have going for them from deep
>space, vs. psk31, etc...
>
>Less power consumption transmitting, particularly if one is
>transmitting in packets with self-correction CRC's. Only transmitting
>part of the time. The trick is doing what is necessary to trust the
>zero state.

Guy,

Please name one NASA space mission in the last 40 years that has used 
CW/OOK as a means of information transmission.

The "zero" state is exactly the problem with OOK. That's why it is 
inferior to FSK, PSK or QAM.

Although PSK has a higher duty cycle than OOK, it has a 4 dB advantage in 
the presence of Gaussian noise. One could reduce the power by half (3 dB) 
over an OOK transmitter and still maintain a 1 dB advantage. If the duty 
cycle of an OOK transmitter is 50%, the power consumption would be the 
same, and still the PSK transmitter would have a 1 dB advantage.

OOK doesn't cut the mustard for space communications.




Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From K7LXC at aol.com  Tue Aug  6 22:13:02 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] "Q" signals & WAE
Message-ID: <1a0.678f974.2a81ce1e@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/6/02 12:21:27 PM Pacific Daylight Time, K9GY@K9GY.com 
writes:

> QRL?  Are you busy? 
>  QRU? Have you anything for me? 
>  QTC? How many messages have you to send?
>  QTX? Will you keep your station open for further communication with me? 
>  
    Don't forget the new one - QDC? What's your damn call?

Cheers,
Steve    K7LXC

>From w5gn at mxg.com  Tue Aug  6 21:15:08 2002
From: w5gn@mxg.com (w5gn from earth to swbell)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Machine copy
In-Reply-To: <025201c23d98$59dbde20$cffd7243@sbcglobal.net>
Message-ID: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNMEMJHPAA.w5gn@mxg.com>

N6TJ said:

"Done right, CW is music to our ears.  That's it:  CW is music.  Anyone here
think they can come-up with something better than music?"

CW is music, but certainly not better than the music at Alpine Valley,
Wisconsin, this past weekend (instead of the NAPQ), when The Other Ones,
the remaining Grateful Dead, performed for two days at their
Terrapin Station show.

Were any other contesters there, and did you notice the callsign K6A
showing between Phil Lesh and Bobby Weir on their big screen projection?

If that's a clue that they plan to get their licenses, and use that
special call sign, and if they get as good at CW music as they are
with their current instruments, WRTC 20xx will likely have new
winners.


Barry, W5GN



>From K7LXC at aol.com  Tue Aug  6 22:18:04 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Machine copy
Message-ID: <10f.151614d5.2a81cf4c@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/6/02 12:44:48 PM Pacific Daylight Time, tree@kkn.net 
writes:

> Would phone sex be a bad analogy?
>  
    No but CW sex would be.

Cheers,
Steve     K7LXC

>From frenaye at pcnet.com  Tue Aug  6 22:33:21 2002
From: frenaye@pcnet.com (Tom Frenaye)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] back to contesting?
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20020806212009.02605310@204.213.232.3 >

Interesting discussions about various modes.   Wish it was a little closer to 
the topic of contesting.

Since most contests are CW only, SSB only, or digital only (and a few are 
CW+SSB), should there be a change?

What if there was a contest that wasn't single mode (or if multiple mode, 
didn't reward with extra points for QSOs on each mode like IARU HF)?

Maybe that would help to answer the question of which mode works best in which 
conditions.    You'd have to choose the mode that would give you the best 
combination of rate combined with ability to find new stations and work them 
fast.   That happens somewhat in the IARU HF, but there is no major contest I'm 
aware of where CW and digital modes are both allowed (except Field Day, and 
digital activity is fairly minor).     

                -- Tom


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
e-mail: frenaye@pcnet.com    YCCC --> http://www.yccc.org/
Tom Frenaye, K1KI, P O Box J, West Suffield CT 06093 Phone: 860-668-5444


>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Tue Aug  6 23:21:20 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RTTY Rates
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020807022120.013208a4@pop.vnet.net>

AA4LR wrote:
>I've never seen it in actual use, but there is an application called 
>RITTY, that apparently makes RTTY contesting very fast an effective. 
>There's also a RTTY contest application that works in concert with it.
>
>I believe the future may have already arrived when you weren't 
>watching....

        Prove it.  I'll wait to see meaningful results or data before 
I take your word for it.  I've never seen any rates for RTTY that are
anywhere close to either CW or SSB rates.  It would be interesting to
know what K3MM or N4GN (previous record holder) had for peak rates
but I would doubt they could be much above 120/hour even under optimum
conditions and with plenty of stations calling.  Time for some facts
rather than more unsubstantiated opinions.  

                                                73,  Bill  W4ZV

World Records  QSO      Mode    Year
P40MM(K3MM)   2972      RTTY    2001 (claimed)
EA8BH(N5TJ)  10253      SSB     1999
EA8BH(N5TJ)   7616      CW      2000

                                                


>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca  Tue Aug  6 23:19:27 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] back to contesting?
References: <5.1.0.14.2.20020806212009.02605310@204.213.232.3 >
Message-ID: <002201c23dc1$3cadc9c0$0100a8c0@joe>

That would be a neat contest, though I wonder the extent to which you could
convince ops whose stations aren't already equipped to do the digital modes.

It is, of course, easier now with sound card applications that essentially
only require audio, PTT and control connections to a radio, but I imagine a
lot of ops won't bother even to do that (or if they have the requisite
connections, even to load the digital-mode application).

Be that as it may, PSK modes may be the answer to contesting during the
sunspot doldrums, or for those of us in the black hole...

Funny how the course of this thread changed from "which mode is technically
superior?" to "which mode is most fun?" I think it has been demonstrated
that PSK31 wins hands down in the technical superiority challenge but I'd
have to agree it falls dreadfully short on the fun-to-do scale. (I mean,
really, how can anyone contest the superiority of a mode that allows full
copy on signals that you can't even hear?)

That said, I will NOT be trading my Benchers for a PSK program anytime soon.

73, kelly, ve4xt

----- Original Message -----
From: "Tom Frenaye" <frenaye@pcnet.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, August 06, 2002 8:33 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] back to contesting?


>
> Interesting discussions about various modes.   Wish it was a little closer
to the topic of contesting.
>
> Since most contests are CW only, SSB only, or digital only (and a few are
CW+SSB), should there be a change?
>
> What if there was a contest that wasn't single mode (or if multiple mode,
didn't reward with extra points for QSOs on each mode like IARU HF)?
>
> Maybe that would help to answer the question of which mode works best in
which conditions.    You'd have to choose the mode that would give you the
best combination of rate combined with ability to find new stations and work
them fast.   That happens somewhat in the IARU HF, but there is no major
contest I'm aware of where CW and digital modes are both allowed (except
Field Day, and digital activity is fairly minor).
>
>                 -- Tom
>
>
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------
> e-mail: frenaye@pcnet.com    YCCC --> http://www.yccc.org/
> Tom Frenaye, K1KI, P O Box J, West Suffield CT 06093 Phone: 860-668-5444
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From g3xtt at lineone.net  Wed Aug  7 15:38:18 2002
From: g3xtt@lineone.net (Donald Field)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Old vs. New?
Message-ID: <0a6801c23e17$cad63100$09d0403e@field>

Inspired (!) by the recent debate on here about digital modes, etc. I
drafted the following editorial for the UK's Chiltern DX Club Digest (a
temporary distraction from working on IOTA Contest logs). But then I
thought, what the heck, some of you "Reflectees" might enjoy it too. If not,
the Delete key isn't far away ..

73 Don G3XTT
g3xtt@lineone.net

There has been a long-running debate on the Contests reflector recently
about whether digital modes such as PSK31 and WSJT (used on VHF for weak
signal work) are "real" amateur radio. Views, as you might expect, vary from
"CW is the only real mode" to those who believe the new modes will
eventually oust CW and SSB altogether. Indeed, there seems to be another
theory on the go to the effect that the FCC will eventually ban the
"traditional" modes altogether, as being obsolete, and insist that the
amateur bands only be used for high-tech modes. As always, I suspect the
real truth is far from either extreme.

Far be it from me to give a definitive answer, as there are obviously many
shades between the two extremes I have described. But it seems to me there
are several elements here, and to focus on just one of them is to hobble
this fascinating and broad-based hobby of ours.

Firstly, there is the aspect of amateur radio which lies in technical
experimentation (which increasingly nowadays means software rather than
hardware, that being the nature of the way technology has evolved). Amateurs
have a distinguished history of technological innovation, and to see
amateurs pioneering new ways of, for example, reliably achieving VHF/UHF
communication via the moon with much more modest stations than heretofore is
an example of real progress. It opens up low signal work to a much greater
community than before. Who knows, the professionals may have something to
learn from this too, as they did from packet radio and other advances. And,
of course, if radio amateurs refuse to adopt technological advances, we
might just as well still be using AM or even spark gaps. All this
experimentation, of course, helps also to hone our technological skills,
continuing amateur radio's role as a pool of communications specialists,
which employers can and do draw from (at least one UK employer in the
communications sector will automatically shortlist any job application from
a licensed amateur).

Secondly, there is the aspect of amateur radio which is public service,
perhaps less so in the UK, but very much so in the USA, the Caribbean
islands, and elsewhere. There is already an inquiry underway into why the
professional communicators were less than impressive in the aftermath of
September 11th, and we are all aware that radio amateurs played an important
role in plugging the gap. But supporting professionals in emergency
situations require that we be professional ourselves. This can mean, for
example, employing the latest technology, particularly digital technology.
However much we love SSB or CW, a packet message will almost certainly be
delivered with a higher degree of accuracy and, perhaps even more
importantly, with an audit trail.

Thirdly, there is the actual operating element. CW and SSB demand specific
skills (CW especially so), and employing those skills, especially in a
competitive situation (DXing or contesting) hones them, while giving us a
real sense of satisfaction. It is a moot point whether those skills are
transferable in the 21st century but, in a sense, this doesn't matter, any
more than whether a fly fisherman could be useful on a trawler. Some would
argue that the digital modes require no skill, as the operator isn't
actually listening to, and decoding the signals himself. Anyone who has
operated a digital modes contest is likely to disagree strongly; the
workload can be even higher than the traditional modes if a high QSO rate is
to be maintained. Certainly there are all the usual strategy decisions of
when to run, when to search and pounce, when to change bands, etc.

Fourthly, (lastly, or are there other aspects I should have mentioned too?),
amateur radio is very much a bridge between nations, perhaps one of its most
vital roles when there is so much suspicion and enmity around. Do the new
modes help or hinder? Amateurs have always argued that CW is great, because
even the poorest amateurs in emerging countries can probably buy or build a
CW rig. CW also goes a long way to overcoming language barriers. But wait a
minute. Who is to teach CW to those aspirants in the developing world. From
personal experience in Africa and elsewhere, probably no one. I could
equally argue that digital modes have real benefits. The amateur in a
tenament building with little or no room for outside antennas, and
surrounded by electrical noise from neighbouring appliances, may find HF
radio quite impossible. But the new modes, able to discern signals at much
lower levels, even below the noise threshold, may give his hobby a new lease
of life (indeed, for may amateurs, PSK31 has already done exactly that).
And who knows, in the not too distant future, real-time translation software
may totally remove the language barrier, bringing back into our
communications the thousands of amateurs who currently don't call us because
they are insufficiently confident in their use of English.
All in all, I believe that as a hobby we should embrace change as we always
have, while continuing, as individuals, to enjoy those aspects which
particularly appeal to us. Live and let live, as the old saying goes!





>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Wed Aug  7 09:26:58 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] back to contesting?
In-Reply-To: <002201c23dc1$3cadc9c0$0100a8c0@joe>
References: <5.1.0.14.2.20020806212009.02605310@204.213.232.3 > 
<002201c23dc1$3cadc9c0$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <rte2lucirvg8k4mfhmet5qilgdbpphmesf@4ax.com>

On Tue, 6 Aug 2002 22:19:27 -0500, Kelly Taylor wrote:

>I think it has been demonstrated
>that PSK31 wins hands down in the technical superiority challenge but I'd
>have to agree it falls dreadfully short on the fun-to-do scale. 

_________________________________________________________

Interesting comment.

For me, fun is that spine tingle I get watching an almost
inaudible signal print.  Pure magic.

But, to each his own.

73, Bill W7TI


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Wed Aug  7 11:28:23 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP CW - Claimed Scores 07Aug2002
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.1.20020807102738.025e1508@pop3.eskimo.com>

2002 NAQP CW - Claimed Scores 07Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: cwnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bob Selbrede, K6ZZ
  6200 Natoma Ave.
  Mojave, CA 93501
  USA

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary - please visit:
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
K5KA              1255   263    12    330,065 
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1229   246    12    302,334 TeamCramp.com
N0NI               940   218    12    204,920 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op HP
KU1CW              518   137     8     70,966 SMC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
W4PA(@K4JNY)       909   239    10    217,251 TCG
N2NL(@K1PT)        870   231    10    200,970 FCG
W4AN               769   255    10    196,095 
W6EEN(N6RT)        843   221    10    186,303 SCCC
N6ZZ               861   212    10    182,532 
N4AF               832   213    10    177,216 
KI1G               881   201    10    177,081 YCCC
NP4Z               788   221    10    174,178 FCG
W9RE               730   234    10    170,118 SMC
W5KFT(K5PI)        801   204    10    163,404 CTDXCC

N4GN               750   208    10    156,000 KCG
K0RF               791   196    10    155,036 
K4XS               734   210    10    154,140 FCG Killer Dees nr 1
N5YA(N5UM)         777   197    10    153,069 NTCC
K4RO               733   207    10    151,731 TCG
K1KY               730   200    10    146,000 TCG
N6RO               719   203    10    145,957 NCCC
N3BB               702   207    10    145,314 CTDXCC
K6LL               745   194    10    144,530 SCCC
VE3EJ              667   212    10    141,404 NCC

AA3B               765   182    10    139,230 
N4VI(@N2IC)        743   185    10    137,455 Grand Mesa
K4AB               650   207    10    134,550 
W4OC               668   201    10    134,268 SECC
W5VX               724   178    10    127,270 
K4BAI              645   192    10    123,840 SECC
K0OU               644   180    10    115,920 SMC
N5DO               617   184    10    113,528 
N5RG               603   188    10    113,364 NTCC
K4FCG(K4OJ)        534   212     9    113,208 FCG

K5RC               607   185     9    112,295 NCCC
N6TV               645   174    10    112,230 NCCC
NA4K               615   180    10    110,700 TCG
K4NO               588   188    10    110,546 SECC
K1VUT              678   160    10    108,160 
AA5AU              605   178    10    107,690 
N0AV               622   171     9    106,362 SMC
NF4A               603   176    10    106,128 FCG
KT1V               570   180    10    102,600 YCCC
N4CW               594   168    10     99,624 

W6EU               553   172    10     96,819 NCCC
W1AW(K7BV)         583   164    10     95,612 
N8BJQ              558   169    10     94,302 SWODXA
WO4O               563   166    10     93,126 TCG
K6AM               589   158    10     93,062 SCCC
N8EA               555   167    10     92,685 MRRC
K5TR(KE5C)         533   169    10     90,077 
N4GG               550   161    10     88,550 PVRC
K5OT               552   156    10     86,112 Thunderbumpers
N6MJ               581   148     6     85,840 SCCC

K7NV               520   158    10     82,160 NCCC
W7ZR               585   133    10     77,805 WVDXC
AE6Y               508   151     9     76,557 NCCC
W4NZ               508   148    10     75,184 
N0HF               504   147    10     74,088 Grand Mesa
K9NR               525   141    10     74,025 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        520   142    10     73,556 TDXS
WC4H               482   144    10     69,264 FCG
W0ETT              451   150    10     67,650 Grand Mesa
KU8E               481   140    10     67,340 SECC

VE3XAX             461   146    10     67,306 Contest Club Ontario
K0AD               491   134    10     65,526 MWA
K9TM               407   159     8     64,713 MRRC
WB0O               475   132     8     62,700 
AD4Z               406   152    10     61,712 FCG
K8GU               462   133    10     61,446 MRRC
K5YAA              450   136     7     61,200 OkDX
WA4TT              394   152           59,888 
W6UE(N6AN)         419   141     7     59,079 SCCC
N7LOX              423   136     9     57,528 

NY1S               421   134    10     56,414 
K0UK               426   130    10     55,380 Grand Mesa
WN6K               401   135    10     54,135 SCCC
W8CAR              392   138     9     54,096 NCC
N9NE               401   132     7     52,932 SMC
K6LRN              360   129     9     46,440 NCCC
KN4Y               345   132    10     45,540 FCG
VE3NE              357   127           45,339 
W4SAA              328   137    10     44,936 FCG
K8AJS              391   114    10     44,574 

K6CTA              361   119     5     42,959 NCCC
AK4XX              307   121           37,147 SECC
K6RIM              319   116     8     37,004 NCCC
K0RI               344   103     7     35,432 
AA4GA              293   120     5     35,160 
W6RW               298   115     8     34,270 SCCC
W3DCG              282   120    10     33,840 SECC
N2ED               350    96     5     33,600 
K1TO               265   110     5     29,150 FCG
W1TO               257   106           27,242 YCCC

AE9B               289    92     7     26,588 
K8MR               249   106     3     26,394 MRRC
NO5W               252    97    10     24,444 
AE4Y               252    88     5     22,176 SECC
VE3BUC             234    90     7     21,060 
VA3WN              231    88     6     20,328 Contest Club Ontario
XE1KK              211    94    10     19,834 
VE4YU              216    90     6     19,440 
KA2MGE             233    78           18,174 
AF4OD              187    89     8     17,484 

VE9DX              183    89     4     16,287 
K0PC               203    80     5     16,240 MWA
ND4AA              164    93     4     15,252 FCG
AB2E               182    79           14,378 FRC
N5RP               191    73     3     13,943 TDXS
ND2T               164    80    10     13,120 NCCC
WA1Z               155    83     6     12,865 
K4TX               178    71     2     12,638 PVRC
KL7WV(W3YQ)        183    65           11,895 NCC
KE9V               154    69     7     10,626 SMC

KO7X(@KI7WX)       147    72     2     10,584 PVRC
AE0Q               143    57            8,151 Grand Mesa
K4WW               138    59     4      8,142 KCG
W6ZL               129    62     3      7,998 
K6UFO              115    62     8      7,130 NCCC
N6WIN              108    62     5      6,696 SCCC
N2NC               106    63     2      6,678 FRC
KN0V               105    44     2      4,620 MWA
WA6BOB              82    48     2      3,936 
KI5DR               47    31     4      1,457 CTDXCC
W6MVW               39    22     1        858 
W1HIJ/M             27    16     1        432 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
N0UR               276    95     8     26,220 
KG5U               221    85     5     18,785 TDXS
VO1HP              139    70            9,730 
KI0II              112    61     7      6,832 Grand Mesa
WB6BWZ              96    49    10      4,704 SECC
WR5O                87    46     5      4,002 
N8IE                80    42     4      3,360 
K9GY                75    32            2,400 SMC


Operators:
K5KA         K5KA,N5RZ,W0UA
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI
W5NN         K1OJ,K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,N5TU




>From aa5au at bellsouth.net  Tue Aug  6 14:33:27 2002
From: aa5au@bellsouth.net (Don Hill AA5AU)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RTTY Rates
References: <1.5.4.32.20020807022120.013208a4@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <02f901c23d77$c23a5300$6501a8c0@don>

RTTY rates will never be higher than CW or SSB overall.  The point is
moot.  However, depending on the individual, RTTY rates can be higher
than in the other modes consistently.

For instance, my RTTY rates are always higher than my CW rates because
I've mastered SO2R on RTTY and not yet on CW even though I've
been CW contesting over 30 years.

The highest rate I've ever achieved as a single op on RTTY was 93 per hour.
I did this twice.  During the first hour of the 2001 RTTY Roundup and the
2nd hour of the 2001 CQWW RTTY contest.  Both were Low Power.  I've
never achieved this rate on CW, ever, high or low power even though I've
tried.  The problem with RTTY rates is that there are not as many RTTY
contesters as there are CW and SSB contesters.  However, the number of
RTTY contesters is rising after every contest.

73, Don AA5AU

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Bill Tippett" <btippett@alum.mit.edu>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, August 06, 2002 9:21 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RTTY Rates


> AA4LR wrote:
> >I've never seen it in actual use, but there is an application called 
> >RITTY, that apparently makes RTTY contesting very fast an effective. 
> >There's also a RTTY contest application that works in concert with it.
> >
> >I believe the future may have already arrived when you weren't 
> >watching....
> 
>         Prove it.  I'll wait to see meaningful results or data before 
> I take your word for it.  I've never seen any rates for RTTY that are
> anywhere close to either CW or SSB rates.  It would be interesting to
> know what K3MM or N4GN (previous record holder) had for peak rates
> but I would doubt they could be much above 120/hour even under optimum
> conditions and with plenty of stations calling.  Time for some facts
> rather than more unsubstantiated opinions.  
> 
>                                                 73,  Bill  W4ZV
> 
> World Records  QSO      Mode    Year
> P40MM(K3MM)   2972      RTTY    2001 (claimed)
> EA8BH(N5TJ)  10253      SSB     1999
> EA8BH(N5TJ)   7616      CW      2000
> 
>                                                 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From alfred_frugoli at hotmail.com  Wed Aug  7 16:01:44 2002
From: alfred_frugoli@hotmail.com (Alfred Frugoli)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW/SSB/PSK31...
Message-ID: <F128VE94yizp7lYyB0D0001192c@hotmail.com>

Hello fellow contesters;

I have read much of this thread on digital modes etc.  There has been a lot 
of talk along the lines of Chuck's post I am replying to.  If we are talking 
strictly about the copying of a signal, then yes, SSB and CW do require the 
human component.  However this discussion seems to miss what to me is a much 
larger part of contesting - propagation, equipment, knowing your station, 
knowing your personal limitations.

I personally have done a fair amount of SSB, CW and RTTY contesting.  Yes, 
when I do a RTTY contest I sit back with a burger in one hand and a beer in 
the other, and occationally click the mouse.  However, when there is a weak 
one, I don't just give up and say "oh well, the machine can't copy it".  I 
read the text on the screen intently to see if I can find a prefix.  I check 
the clock to see if maybe there would be some other propagation mode that 
might make sense (backscatter, skew path, long path etc) and try turning the 
beam.  Then I try a lower or higher antenna (even if it doesn't make sense). 
  I tweak the filters.  I ask for fills.  Often knowing to try these other 
techniques brings the station up enough for the machine to do its work.  
Sometimes this results in grabbing a mult, sometimes it isin't worth it - 
just another DL.  Before a contest I spend hours pouring over past years 
logs of my station and other similar stations, planning, making band plans, 
looking at current propigation conditions, deciding what band to be on when, 
and beaming which direction.  This often opens my eyes to wierd propigation 
anomilies I can take advantage of, or a strategy that I tried last time that 
clearly didn't work.  It also allows me to make more balanced decisions 
after a long night of 20/hr rates on 80M RTTY.

My point is that digital contests (at least RTTY) don't take the operator 
out of the equation, it just relieves the operator from being the one to 
copy the actual signal.  There is still plenty of operator skill involved
>This debate is like others along the same lines..
>Both have dedicated camps of followers who have
>passionate (and usually well-reasoned) points of
>view and positions staked out. Neither will budge
>(much) off their positions.
>
>(An aside.. kinda reminds me of the Kipling poem
>about the 7 blind men touching different parts of
>an elephant and THEN describing the elephant.
>Each was right, passionate, and accurate... but
>they all lacked an overall contextual point of
>reference.)
>
>After having followed the 'CW/NO CW',
>'CW/SSB/PSK/etc' debates.. one theme seems to be
>constantly appearing - at least to my eyes.
>
>The BIG difference between the two camps is the
>level of human involvment in the effort to
>successfully initiate, follow through on, and
>complete the communications.
>
>CW/SSB operations (without intervening
>decisionmaking technology involved) INHERENTLY
>make the human being an integral part of the
>equation. You CAN'T do it without the human
>being.
>
>It REQUIRES a buy-in and a committment to
>participate which axiomatically brings ownership
>(with the subsequenct personal pleasure of
>succeeding in doing) to the entire process.
>
>Ownership involves investment and that requires
>one to comitt to the investment which invokes a
>personal comittment by the one who is invested in
>he process.
>
>The decision on 'go/no-go' and success/failure of
>the mission is totally dependent on the decisions
>made by the human being which further cement the
>relationship and make that bond even tighter and
>more personal.
>
>In the case of technology driven modes such as
>PSK/RTTY/etc. where the machine makes the
>'go/no-go', 'success/failure' determination and
>decision the human being is reduced to a lesser
>role not having any real stake or buy-in to the
>success or failure of the mission outcome.
>
>The amount of commitment/involvement/investment
>of self is reduced (or depending on the level of
>automation/technology involved) basically
>eliminated and therefore no real sense of
>achievement or satisfaction.
>
>If the mission succeeds, it is due to the machine
>being the primary source of success.. if it
>fails.. then the machine is responsible. All the
>human did was tune a knob and press a
>button/click a mouse and stand back out of the
>way.
>
>The success/failure is dependent on a 'thing' not
>a person and that drives the value to the human
>down to where it becomes just a commodity to be
>used rather than something to invest in.
>
>No personal connection.. no buy-in.. no
>investment of self into the project.. little
>comittment... therefore little pleasure in
>success or desire to findout why things failed.
>
>I AM NOT.. ANTIDIGITAL/AUTOMATED MODES! I believe
>firmly that digital modes and all the wonderful
>benefits have their place, surely. Let us use
>them for their best purposes, of course. However,
>I think we should try to keep the understanding
>of WHY in mind whichwill help eliminate the
>constant aruging about 'MY MODE'S BETTER'N YOUR
>MODE BECAUSE....' OH YEAH! WELL *MY* MODE CAN
>DO...."..etc..etc..
>
>Just one hams humble and perhaps misguided
>understanding.
>
>Fingers are twitching!@ MUST BE TIME FOR A
>CONTEST!
>
>73
>Chuck K3FT
>
>__________________________________________________
>Do You Yahoo!?
>Yahoo! Health - Feel better, live better
>http://health.yahoo.com
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest




_________________________________________________________________
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>From aa5au at bellsouth.net  Tue Aug  6 12:38:26 2002
From: aa5au@bellsouth.net (Don Hill AA5AU)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] back to contesting?
References: <5.1.0.14.2.20020806212009.02605310@204.213.232.3 > 
<002201c23dc1$3cadc9c0$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <02b801c23d67$b155a0e0$6501a8c0@don>

Kelly, VE4XT wrote:
> 
> Be that as it may, PSK modes may be the answer to contesting during the
> sunspot doldrums, or for those of us in the black hole...
> 
> Funny how the course of this thread changed from "which mode is technically
> superior?" to "which mode is most fun?" I think it has been demonstrated
> that PSK31 wins hands down in the technical superiority challenge but I'd
> have to agree it falls dreadfully short on the fun-to-do scale. (I mean,
> really, how can anyone contest the superiority of a mode that allows full
> copy on signals that you can't even hear?)
> 
> That said, I will NOT be trading my Benchers for a PSK program anytime soon.
> 

Good idea because PSK contesting, IMO, is not fun at all (yet).  Having entered
a good share of PSK contests, I can tell you that PSK31 is an excellent
conversational mode, but having nearly 20 years of RTTY contesting, I find PSK
contesting way too slow to be enjoyable.  I no longer participate in PSK 
contesting.
It's just not fun.

I believe the ARI International DX Contest is the only somewhat-major contest
that includes SSB, CW and Digital.  When talking about Digital contesting, you
must think in terms of RTTY because any of the other digital modes are not
conducive to contesting at all.  There is a mixed mode category in this contest.
I normally operate this contest RTTY only, and will occasionally work stations
with serial numbers several hundred higher than mine so I know these stations
are mixed.  But the number of mixed stations appears to be low.

The CQ-M International DX Contest is SSB, CW and SSTV!  There is no
combined SSB, CW & SSTV category though.  There are combined SSB & CW
categories.

The Ukrainian DX Contest is CW, SSB & RTTY.  The single op and mult op
categories are all mode only.  But there is a RTTY only category.

For years, many RTTY operators have wanted RTTY included in the ARRL
10 meter contest (including me).  I dabble in the CW part of the contest,
but like a lot of RTTY operators, feel we are missing out on the fun of the
ten meter contest.  We feel the 28200-28300 section of the band could be used
for RTTY.  They could still retain the mixed CW & SSB category and add
a RTTY only category for single and multi ops and reach more of the contesting
community as a whole.  Even if RTTY was restricted to 28250-28300, it would
be better than having no RTTY at all.

I don't know that an all-mode contest category will ever be popular.  I'm
willing to guess that at best, many of us are two mode contesters but not
3 mode.

73, Don AA5AU


>From hwardsil at centurytel.net  Wed Aug  7 21:50:27 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Fun
References: <200208072004.g77K3KhF005151@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <00ee01c23e54$103551e0$27d7fea9@mirage>

> Funny how the course of this thread changed from "which mode is
technically
> superior?" to "which mode is most fun?" I think it has been demonstrated
> that PSK31 wins hands down in the technical superiority challenge but I'd
> have to agree it falls dreadfully short on the fun-to-do scale. (I mean,
> really, how can anyone contest the superiority of a mode that allows full
> copy on signals that you can't even hear?)
>
> 73, kelly, ve4xt

Exactly.  Contesting is NOT about which mode gives the most 'reliable
transport'.  In fact, the more reliable the transport mechanics, the less
opportunity for the operator to get involved and make a difference.  If I
want high-rate reliable transport, I'll use TCP/IP over fiber.  If we're
talking about Health-and-Welfare emergency traffic, I'll take an
error-correcting mode with zero requirements on the operator.

Contesting is fun precisely because it's hard enough that there is no
guaranteed winning strategy and has enough variability that the game is
always different.  By increasing the reliability of the communications, the
amount of variability, and thus, the fun, is reduced.

73, Ward N0AX


>From kr6x at kr6x.com  Wed Aug  7 14:46:37 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones, KR6X)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RTTY Rates
References: <1.5.4.32.20020807022120.013208a4@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <008401c23e53$8878c8e0$963fca96@pacesetter.com>

I can't sit quietly while this thread goes on.

Below, W4ZV suggests that because RTTY contest scores are
generally lower than their CW or SSB counterparts, he can 
conclude that RTTY and other digital modes are slower and
have inherently lower rates than their CW or SSB counterparts.

I don't want to endorse AA4LR's software choices without
the necessary expertise, but I'd have to object to the closed
mindedness that W4ZV displays.

I'm a guy who "loves" the music of contesting, and for me that
means the chorus of SSB contesters, the symphony of CW, 
and the grand combinations found in contests like the CQP.

But, for me, modern RTTY contests are like sheet music.  
Sheet music just doesn't have the same sound as music that's
being performed.  But, old time RTTY contests with the old
Model 15's kerchunking away rhythmically-- now that was 
percussion.

Be that as it may, I'd still have to object that with sufficient
activity and technical advancement the digital modes have the
potential for much higher contest score yields than CW and
SSB.  There's simply not enough digital mode contesting to
drive the scores up.  Perhaps this is because many digital 
mode contesters are active on CW and SSB while only a
fraction of CW and SSB contesters are active on digital 
modes.

When I began contesting, and W4ZV as well, the record 
high CW scores for most contests typically eclipsed the 
phone scores just as the record high phone score he lists 
below eclipses the RTTY score.  How quickly he forgets.

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Bill Tippett" <btippett@alum.mit.edu>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, August 06, 2002 19:21
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RTTY Rates


> AA4LR wrote:
> >I've never seen it in actual use, but there is an application called 
> >RITTY, that apparently makes RTTY contesting very fast an effective. 
> >There's also a RTTY contest application that works in concert with it.
> >
> >I believe the future may have already arrived when you weren't 
> >watching....
> 
>         Prove it.  I'll wait to see meaningful results or data before 
> I take your word for it.  I've never seen any rates for RTTY that are
> anywhere close to either CW or SSB rates.  It would be interesting to
> know what K3MM or N4GN (previous record holder) had for peak rates
> but I would doubt they could be much above 120/hour even under optimum
> conditions and with plenty of stations calling.  Time for some facts
> rather than more unsubstantiated opinions.  
> 
>                                                 73,  Bill  W4ZV
> 
> World Records  QSO      Mode    Year
> P40MM(K3MM)   2972      RTTY    2001 (claimed)
> EA8BH(N5TJ)  10253      SSB     1999
> EA8BH(N5TJ)   7616      CW      2000
> 
>                                                 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> 


>From Marc.Domen at skynet.be  Wed Aug  7 22:34:29 2002
From: Marc.Domen@skynet.be (Marc Domen, ON7SS)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SAC 2001
Message-ID: <002301c23e5a$37f55940$2b4cfea9@MARC>

Hi all,

Does anybody know where I can find the results of the Scandinavian
Activity Contest 2001.

PSE reply direct.

73  Marc, ON7SS

*******************************************
Amateur Radio Station ON7SS
UBA HF Contest Info
Marc Domen
Ferdinand Coosemansstraat 32
B - 2600  Berchem-Antwerpen
Belgium
Tel: 00-3-239.98.56
GSM: +32-477-56.22.01

Mailto:Marc.Domen@skynet.be
on7ss@qsl.net
on7ss@skynet.be

http://www.qsl.net/on7ss

********************************************




>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Wed Aug  7 22:58:40 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NAQP RTTY 160M Survey
Message-ID: <20020808020015.WJWY26778.imf09bis.bellsouth.net@[192.168.0.20]>

On 8/5/02 20:44, Don Hill AA5AU at aa5au@bellsouth.net wrote:

>Working with Wayne, K7WM, the contest manager for NAQP
>RTTY, I've come up with a survey on my website asking RTTY
>contesters to express their opinion on whether or not 160M should
>be added to the RTTY part of NAQP (like it is for CW and SSB).

Very interesting.

This topic has come up before -- why not include RTTY on 160m?

Traditionally, hams have found that 45 baud RTTY doesn't work so hot on 
160m. The reason for this is the same reason that 300 baud packet doesn't 
work so hot on 40m, and virtually not at all on 80m.

The specific problem has to do with the nature of the communications 
channel on HF, well below the MUF. At these frequencies, there will often 
be several propagation paths between two points. This multipath 
propagation produces some interesting effects, including the observed 
fading of the mark or space frequency.

There is one other effect -- multipath distortion of symbols. Since each 
path has a slightly different distance, each change in the digital signal 
arrives at slightly different times at the receiver. As you move further 
below the MUF, the effect is much more pronounced. At some point, digital 
symbols are smeared together, and cannot be easily separated. 

Higher symbol rates (300 baud) show this effect at higher frequencies. 45 
baud RTTY has been used effectively for many years on 80m -- but not on 
160m.

The solution is simply to increase the symbol length. For single-bit 
modes like Baudot RTTY, this would also decrease the information rate. 
But, better to get the information across slowly than not at all.

PSK31, with it's lower symbol rate, may be more effective on 160m than 
conventional Baudot RTTY. Slowing RTTY to 30 or 22 baud ought to be more 
than sufficient to make reliable communications possible on 160m.



Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Wed Aug  7 20:38:36 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [RTTY] Re: [CQ-Contest] NAQP RTTY 160M Survey
In-Reply-To: <20020808020015.WJWY26778.imf09bis.bellsouth.net@[192.168.0.20]>
References: <20020808020015.WJWY26778.imf09bis.bellsouth.net@[192.168.0.20]>
Message-ID: <hvl3lu8bu111qash8u84v6htsrqio6pfgj@4ax.com>

On Wed, 7 Aug 2002 21:58:40 -0400, Bill Coleman wrote:

>Slowing RTTY to 30 or 22 baud ought to be more 
>than sufficient to make reliable communications possible on 160m.

_________________________________________________________

There is another compensating factor on 160 meters which reduces
many of the effects that Bill mentions:  Most 160 meter QSOs are
at a shorter distance than on the higher frequencies.  The closer
the two stations, the less chance for multipath distortion.

Granted, if you tried to work a station half way around the world
on 160 meter RTTY, it would probably be a mess, if it even could
be done.  But half way across the country ain't that bad.  I only
have eight 160 meter RTTY QSOs in the log, but I don't recall any
particular difficulty with any of them.  The farthest one was
about 1500 miles.

I'd like to give NAQP or some other contest a try.  If it really
doesn't work, we can always go back.

Bill, W7TI


>From k5zd at charter.net  Thu Aug  8 04:43:20 2002
From: k5zd@charter.net (Randy Thompson, K5ZD)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NAQP RTTY 160M Survey
In-Reply-To: <20020808020015.WJWY26778.imf09bis.bellsouth.net@[192.168.0.20]>
Message-ID: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDOELFDLAA.k5zd@charter.net>

Wow.  I think this may have been more than I wanted to know about RTTY and
160m!  :)

Randy, K5ZD

> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Bill Coleman
> Sent: Thursday, August 08, 2002 01:59 AM
> To: Don Hill AA5AU; CQ-Contest; RTTY Reflector
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] NAQP RTTY 160M Survey
>
>
> On 8/5/02 20:44, Don Hill AA5AU at aa5au@bellsouth.net wrote:
>
> >Working with Wayne, K7WM, the contest manager for NAQP
> >RTTY, I've come up with a survey on my website asking RTTY
> >contesters to express their opinion on whether or not 160M should
> >be added to the RTTY part of NAQP (like it is for CW and SSB).
>
> Very interesting.
>
> This topic has come up before -- why not include RTTY on 160m?
>
> Traditionally, hams have found that 45 baud RTTY doesn't work so hot on
> 160m. The reason for this is the same reason that 300 baud packet doesn't
> work so hot on 40m, and virtually not at all on 80m.
>
> The specific problem has to do with the nature of the communications
> channel on HF, well below the MUF. At these frequencies, there will often
> be several propagation paths between two points. This multipath
> propagation produces some interesting effects, including the observed
> fading of the mark or space frequency.
>
> There is one other effect -- multipath distortion of symbols. Since each
> path has a slightly different distance, each change in the digital signal
> arrives at slightly different times at the receiver. As you move further
> below the MUF, the effect is much more pronounced. At some point, digital
> symbols are smeared together, and cannot be easily separated.
>
> Higher symbol rates (300 baud) show this effect at higher frequencies. 45
> baud RTTY has been used effectively for many years on 80m -- but not on
> 160m.
>
> The solution is simply to increase the symbol length. For single-bit
> modes like Baudot RTTY, this would also decrease the information rate.
> But, better to get the information across slowly than not at all.
>
> PSK31, with it's lower symbol rate, may be more effective on 160m than
> conventional Baudot RTTY. Slowing RTTY to 30 or 22 baud ought to be more
> than sufficient to make reliable communications possible on 160m.
>
>
>
> Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
> Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
>             -- Wilbur Wright, 1901
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>


>From jds at twistedoak.com  Wed Aug  7 22:11:57 2002
From: jds@twistedoak.com (Jeff Stai)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [RTTY] Re: [CQ-Contest] NAQP RTTY 160M Survey
In-Reply-To: <20020808020015.WJWY26778.imf09bis.bellsouth.net@[192.168.0
 .20]>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20020807210526.045b9b88@mail.megapathdsl.net>

At 06:58 PM 8/7/2002, Bill Coleman wrote:
>The solution is simply to increase the symbol length. For single-bit 
>modes like Baudot RTTY, this would also decrease the information rate. 
>But, better to get the information across slowly than not at all.

I am thinking out loud here, but I do have some small experience with data 
recovery in a difficult channel...

There are many ways to solve the problem (other than increasing the symbol 
rate), even within the existing protocol. In general, the trick is to 
correctly characterize the error function of the channel and to compensate 
for this during transmit and/or receive.

Seems to me that if we set up the challenge of 160m for the folks who write 
the RTTY software, we may very well end up with an improved product on the 
other bands.

73 - jeff wk6i


Jeff Stai       Twisted Oak Winery LLC
Email           jds@twistedoak.com
Amateur Radio   WK6I
ROC Web Page    http://www.rocstock.org/



>From k6km at cncnet.com  Wed Aug  7 22:22:17 2002
From: k6km@cncnet.com (Bill)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Writelog Reflector?
Message-ID: <3D51F1F9.81C4CFB4@cncnet.com>

I'd like to start using Writelog, beginning with
the forthcoming Oceania test. It would be helpful
to know about others' experinces but two attempts
to subscribe to the Writelog reflector have resulted
in rejection.

Could someone tell me how
to get on the Writelog mailing list?

Many thanks,

Bill K6KM


>From jeflanders at comcast.net  Thu Aug  8 15:44:46 2002
From: jeflanders@comcast.net (Jerry Flanders)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RTTY Rates
In-Reply-To: <02f901c23d77$c23a5300$6501a8c0@don>
References: <1.5.4.32.20020807022120.013208a4@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20020808143815.03359460@mail.comcast.net>

A year ago I was using PED to help polish my CW keyboarding skills. After a 
few hours practice, I was up to 240 simulated Q's per hour CW. The most I 
have ever seen in my WL rate window on RTTY is about 115 real ones.

Jerry W4UK





> > AA4LR wrote:
> > >I've never seen it in actual use, but there is an application called
> > >RITTY, that apparently makes RTTY contesting very fast an effective.
> > >There's also a RTTY contest application that works in concert with it.
> > >
> > >I believe the future may have already arrived when you weren't
> > >watching....
> >
> >         Prove it.  I'll wait to see meaningful results or data before
> > I take your word for it.  I've never seen any rates for RTTY that are
> > anywhere close to either CW or SSB rates.  It would be interesting to
> > know what K3MM or N4GN (previous record holder) had for peak rates
> > but I would doubt they could be much above 120/hour even under optimum
> > conditions and with plenty of stations calling.  Time for some facts
> > rather than more unsubstantiated opinions.
> >
> >                                                 73,  Bill  W4ZV
> >



>From wae at dl6rai.muc.de  Fri Aug  9 09:59:54 2002
From: wae@dl6rai.muc.de (Bernhard Buettner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] WAEDC-CW this weekend!
Message-ID: <200208090659.g796xs102099@dl6rai.muc.de>

Hello Contesters!

The 48th WAE-DX-Contest is scheduled for the upcoming weekend, August
10/11 for the telegraphy portion. Operation is restricted to the
five classic HF bands from 10 to 80 meters. Exchange RST and serial
number. If you want to get serious, check out the rules, which are
published on the WAEDC Web site at http://www.waedc.de. Be sure to read
the chapter about QTC traffic.

There are minor changes in the rules in respect to previous years:
new DX multipliers for EU participants, a low power category, markup 
of unassisted OPs, no more 10 minute QSY rule for Single OPs and 
other little changes.

For the EU's:
Activities from some rare spots have been announced for the contest:
9Y4/DL5MAE, 5B4AGN, 9K9O, FR5FD, HS0/OZ1HET, JY9QJ, PJ2M, VP2V/N2WKS, 
YB0ECT, ZL6QH and ZS4TX. Remember that at this time of the year, 
stations in the southern hemisphere are enjoying good and quiet low band 
propagation and so interesting QSOs can be made during WAEDC-CW with 
South America, South Africa and Australia/New Zealand on the 80 m band.

For the non-EU's:
Several of the rare EU countries are expected to show up in this event.
Tune the bands and watch out for the 3A, C3, CU, GD, GJ, SV5, SV9, TK
and ZA stations! It is a good time to improve your DXCC totals. Join the 
fun by sending QTCs back to EU stations. You don't need a big station 
for this, everybody will want you even if you only have a tiny signal.
If you want to listen in on how QTCs traffic sounds, take a look at the 
WAEDC Web site where some MP3 files of last year's QTC traffic are 
available.

Last minute information is available on the WAEDC Web site
at http://www.waedc.de.

See you all during the weekend!

73 Ben, DL6RAI
-- 
[] Bernhard (Ben) Buettner, DL6RAI - WAE-DX-Contest Manager
[] E-Mail: dl6rai@darc.de    Phone: +49-89-943663     Fax: +49-89-943191

>From K9GY at K9GY.com  Wed Aug  7 12:40:20 2002
From: K9GY@K9GY.com (Eric K9GY)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] WPX SSB - Category Breakdowns
Message-ID: <003d01c23e07$35f46ee0$52bb180a@9byjx01>

http://home.woh.rr.com/wpx/breakown.htm

Interesting to see that there were 109 checklogs!

That is more entrants than 12 other categories (63%):
SO10HP, SO15HP, SO20LP, SO20HP, SO40LP,
SO40HP, SO80LP, SO80HP, SO160LP, SO160HP, 
QRP, MM

Does this show that all the extra categories might not 
draw enough participates to warrant the extra categories?

Has the WPX gone too far in having too many categories? 

73, Eric  

 



>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Fri Aug  9 08:12:58 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - USA Claimed Scores 09Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208091412.g79ECwQ16397@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - USA Claimed Scores 09Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S HP
N0NI              1148   794   212    24  1,666,532 
W4G(@N4PN)        2029     0   216    24  1,560,168 FCG
N3ME              1502     0   253    24  1,556,456 PVRC
KB1H              1136   798   201    23  1,536,780 YCCC
N5YA              1229   272   203    24  1,204,805 NTCC
NO9Z                 0  1744   172    23  1,074,688 SMC
K1TTT             1292     0   214    24  1,037,900 YCCC
AC6T(@N6VR)       1130   140   192    23    940,032 SCCC
WC4H               835   515   191    22    779,089 FCG
K0RH               534   748   158    24    744,812 
K8UP                 0   753   155    22    353,555 MRRC
K8LX               456     0   169     6    304,538 
W7GG               362   300    44     9    265,742 
AD5CA                0   294    89     7     88,288 
K2QMF              220    36    81     5     73,872 YCCC
W8CAR              209    21    49           43,218 NCC
K3WW               394   263   140    24          1 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S LP
KY1B(@WO1N)        591     0   122    22    245,220 YCCC
W0NA               121   103    34           47,002 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW HP
KL9A(@KL7Y)       3134     0   208    24  2,751,424 WWYC
W1KM              2233     0   232    24  2,120,000 YCCC
W4AN(W4PA)        2259     0   252    24  2,067,912 TCG
K3CR(LZ4AX)       1925     0   246    24  1,894,446 
W1WEF             2105     0   215    24  1,786,435 YCCC
KT1V              2076     0   208    24  1,782,560 YCCC
K5GN(@W5KU)       1854     0   242    24  1,730,542 
K8DX              2185     0   187    24  1,680,195 NCC
W0UA(@K0RF)       1897     0   212    23  1,638,124 
K9NW(@K9UWA)      1851     0   220    24  1,593,900 MRRC
WC1M              1921     0   197    24  1,495,033 YCCC
KT3Y              1761     0   219    24  1,475,403 PVRC
AA3B              1708     0   214    24  1,341,352 FRC
N5DX              1703     0   187    24  1,278,893 
K4RO              1837     0   175    24  1,152,725 TCG
W5WMU             1465     0   188    24  1,060,508 
NB1B(@K1VR)       1314     0   203        1,015,406 YCCC
K7RAT(N6AN)       1432     0   188    24  1,002,604 
K4OAQ             1314     0   176    21    969,408 
K8GL              1096     0   213    20    915,900 MRRC
W8MJ              1350     0   173    23    900,292 MRRC
K7NV              1248     0   177    21    838,803 NCCC
N8BJQ             1144     0   187    21    715,836 
W2YC               832     0   219          645,174 FRC
K9JY              1079     0   147    19    596,673 SMC
WT9U              1194     0   135    19    574,830 SMC
WB0O               926     0   159    17    571,446 
K5YAA              837     0   162    13    525,852 OkDX
K4XU              1034     0   125    16    515,250 
KM5G               868     0   147    18    507,738 
N2GC               713     0   180    13    471,060 YCCC
N3RS               800     0   153     9    463,590 FRC
N8PW               898     0   129    23    429,312 NCC
K9TM               901     0   109    13    370,927 MRRC
K8IR               559     0   155    18    299,305 
K5KA               644     0   122    15    285,724 OkDX
K1GU               511     0   148    13    245,828 YCCC
N1RR               366     0   155     8    206,770 
K5XR(W5ASP)        402     0   100          158,300 
N4GG               362     0   110     7    147,510 PVRC
N7YW               404     0   101    11    145,036 
W8GN               256     0    38    12     39,976 NCC
AI9T               102     0    51           15,810 
W4NZ               150     0    31     2     15,624 TCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW LP
NY1S               748     0   158    18    383,466 
WD4AHZ             739     0   155    19    377,115 FCG
W9WI               781     0   131    17    320,819 TCG
KV8Q               685     0   147    24    290,619 
K8AJS(K8AJSQ)      558     0   143    19    252,538 Wayne Amateur Radio 
K2ONP              656     0   102    15    220,320 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
WB4TDH             416     0   139    11    207,110 
KN4Y               300     0   121    15    131,404 FCG
N2GA               435     0    76    10    114,988 
W6ZL               268     0    84    10     84,336 
W3CP               223     0   106    16     83,846 PVRC
W5AC(KD5KQN)       312     0    51    10     53,091 
W6SJ               200     0    72    17     43,848 
NT6K               200     0    66     6     40,260 NCCC
N2IJ               173     0    66     6     26,730 
W4YA               108     0    62           19,964 FCG
K6RIM              112     0   439     2     17,121 NCCC
AE0Q               150     0    44           15,400 Grand Mesa
N0HF                99     0    14     3     10,360 Grand Mesa
W4BCG               75     0    40     6      9,400 TCG
WA6BOB              76     0    13     2      6,510 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed HP
K3ZO              1232  1132   230    24  2,250,320 PVRC
N2NU              1192  1110   238    24  2,181,984 FRC
W9RE              1328  1194   222    24  2,130,534 SMC
N9AG(@N8NR)       1347   404   260    23  1,735,911 
N0AV              1134   834   206    23  1,584,552 
K4AB               574  1389   199    24  1,377,279 SECC
K6XX              1264   247   179    23  1,030,682 NCCC
K2SX              1102    93   116    19    877,800 Order of Boiled OWLs
AA4GA              811   388   194    24    770,180 SECC
K1VUT              843   413   189    24    742,392 YANKEE CLIPPER CONTE
NR3X(N4YDU)        668   362   183    19    627,690 PVRC
N2ED               660   258   146    12    447,052 FRC
W4SAA              626    71   186    22    376,092 FCG
K6KM(K2KW)         626   158   115    20    352,130 NCCC
K4IU               403   260   144          290,016 MWA
K0OU               396   104   122     8    211,792 Kansas City DX Club
NA4M               129   300   117    13    170,118 CTDXCC
K6LRN              315    55   117    17    157,248 NCCC
K0EJ               414   113    88     5    156,376 TCG
K7ABV              365   123    94     7    123,234 
K8MR               194    84   105     k    118,230 
N3GJ(@K3MJW)       231    57    94    12    110,544 
K1JE               180   108    54     7     91,260 YCCC
KD2HE              203     0    65           36,465 
N6WIN               95    61    47     6     22,654 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed LP
K8GU               372   156   154    22    311,388 MRRC
WA1Z               390   255   160    23    297,120 
N6TW               439   213   129    18    290,250 SCCC
W1DAD              165   498   157    20    286,211 YCCC
W0ETT              472   148   133    17    267,197 Grand Mesa
K1HT               399   123   139     9    245,752 YCCC
WN6K               344   338    91    15    219,310 SCCC
KI7Y               389    89   114    16    175,788 WVDXC
WK6I               163   167   115    16    128,455 SCCC
N1LW               194   112   100    12    101,200 YCCC
K0UK               163   135   105     7    100,065 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW              66   139    77    12     65,087 Wireless Association
K4WW               200    50    56     6     47,264 KCG
W4IDX              230    23    67     5     46,297 PVRC
K6OWL              148    12    70     4     36,820 
AA4LR               45    80    44     8     16,676 SECC
W0AR                69    17    31            7,378 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed QRP
WA0VBW              67   242   119    18    129,115 MWA
K8ZT               163    43    68           46,512 
W6RCL/7             68    50   186     8     13,020 
WB6BWZ              86    29    41    13     10,701 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB HP
WB9Z                 0  2032   194    23  1,511,260 SMC
K6NA(N6ED)           0  1825   177    23  1,179,705 SCCC
W4WTB                0  1094   146    18    615,098 Carolina DX Associat
KK1L                 0  1313   139    22    547,521 YCCC
KI7WX                0  1086   125    12    523,250 PVRC
KE9S                 0   997   150    23    457,500 SMC
N3HBX                0  1029   113    24    430,643 PVRC
K7XZ(K1MY)           0   921   121    13    415,998 
K9ES                 0   766   152    17    330,448 FCG
KC0CZI               0   438    62    11     81,952 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB LP
NQ4U                 0   235    49     8     81,498 TCG
WN4M                 0   250    86           71,552 TCG
W2RDS                0   232    90           70,920 
KS2G                 0   103    53     3     15,953 
K4LOG                0    54    30     7      4,800 
W6ZZZ                0    39    22            2,662 NCCC
AB0MV                0    10     7              252 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB QRP
N3GXY                0   140    64    15     25,152 


Operators:
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LT5F         LU2FA,LU4FPZ
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
NU1AW/4      K1SE,K4EU,K4JA,K4KJL,K4KML,K4WMA,K4ZW,K7MX,K7SV,
             N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4ZJ,N4ZR,W3BP,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,
             WA4PGM,WK4Y,WU4G
OI2HQ        DJ2QV,G4JVG,G4VXE,K1CC,K1EA,K9GX,N2NC,N6TV,
             OH1UM,OH3ES,OH5LF,OH6BG,OH6LI,OH6MMC,OH6QU,
             OH8VJ,OH9MM,P43E,S56A,UA3AB,UX1UA,W2GD
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H
ZX5J         PP5UA,PP5WG,PY3DX,PY3FOX,PY3KN,ZZ5ABV


>From k3pp at ptd.net  Fri Aug  9 11:17:26 2002
From: k3pp@ptd.net (Glenn O'Donnell, K3PP)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QTCs & WAE
References: <000001c23d75$7dbdbd90$86dedede@nitz2k> 
<003501c23dab$31498940$52bb180a@9byjx01>
Message-ID: <003001c23faf$7d06f5b0$6501a8c0@STATION>

> >>>  Anyone who can explain the merits of handing out QTC's in the WAE
contest

Because it's different than the other contests and THAT is what makes the
WAE so much fun.  It's different.  Different scoring, different challenges,
different skills, ...  It's a great contest!

> Hats off to all the EU stations that are able to copy the QTCs sent at 30+
wpm!

Amen to that!!

VY 73 de Glenn K3PP


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Fri Aug  9 08:16:12 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Claimed Scores 09Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208091416.g79EGC116407@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Claimed Scores 09Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA Headquarters HP
DA0HQ             8663 10514   448    24 20,521,536 
OI2HQ            12375     0   428    24 18,605,588 
SN0HQ             6905  7236   445    24 18,090,140 
YT0HQ             5823  4610 10433    24 13,430,074 
OE1XHQ               0     0   404    24 12,083,640 
S50HQ             4493  4185   416    24 11,710,400 
NU1AW/4           4683  3721   381    24 10,884,408 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Headquarters LP
P41HQ             1708  1492   209    24  3,187,668 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
RF9C(@RK9CWW)     1626  1013   286    24  3,277,274 URAL CONTEST GROUP
ZX5J               642  1612   259    24  2,683,244 Araucaria DX Group
S53O              1417  1009   263        2,376,731 
LZ9W              2448     0   246        2,300,000 
LY1YK              875  1174   293        2,179,334 Kaunas University of
RL3A(@RK3AWL)     1148  1432   220    24  2,093,300 
M5ZAP             1061  1183   221    24  1,950,546 
J75KG             1654   661   192    24  1,776,768 FCG
EA5DFV             555  1556   211    24  1,651,919 
IU2R              1089   861   228    24  1,637,040 ARI Brescia DX Group
SN8V(@SP8YMM)      628   797   224    24  1,166,816 
IO4T               448   751   226    24  1,139,718 
VE7RAC(@VE7UF)    1382   414   176    24  1,119,008 BCDX
DF0RU              775   663   227    22  1,116,031 Berlin-DX-Group
OL5Q               884   437   206          987,152 
LT5F(@LU2FA)       562   424   189    24    843,507 LU4FM
M2Z                  0   972   139    24    450,360 South Dorset Radio S
M4U(@G0RGH)        125   592   151    24    351,075 HARIG - Harwich Amat
AL1G               357   648    80    21    269,120 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW HP
P3F(@5B4AGN)      2844     0   248    23  3,286,248 
YT6A              2517     0   278    24  2,756,920 SKY CC
9A5K              2188     0   261    23  2,284,794 
9A8A              2030     0   291    24  2,242,446 Croatian CC
RA9JR             2011     0   245    24  2,187,115 SRR
UT7QF             1934     0   316    24  2,113,408 
PJ2E(N1UR)        2211     0   198    24  2,067,034 YCCC
EO1I(UT1IA)       2014     0   284    24  1,932,620 
9H1ZA             1834     0   270        1,756,890 
VE3NE             1795     0   199    24  1,477,575 
RD4M(UA4LU)       1616     0   257    20  1,418,640 
OM0WR             1401     0   218    24  1,159,106 
DK0ALC(DL1CW)     1556     0   216    24  1,152,144 RR DX
F5IN              1570     0   191    20  1,138,360 U.F.T.
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)    1715     0   172    17  1,077,924 IARC 4U1ITU
DL3YBM            1233     0   247    24  1,050,491 RR DX
GW7X(GW3NJW)      1344     0   188    24    916,876 Contest Cambria
XM3XAX(VE3XAX)     922     0   134    21    397,980 
7J1AAI(W1NN)       658     0   115    14    332,115 
IK0HBN             576     0   199    15    314,022 
DH7KU              550     0    66    16    134,640 DK0UN University Rad
HB9CZF             332     0    83     6     86,486 
Z32AF              129     0    74            9,546 SECC
Z39Z(Z32AF)         59     0    12            2,244 Z39Z Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW LP
OK2PP             1090     0   243    18    882,576 
DL1EFD            1088     0   203    22    706,440 RR DX
DL5YYM             842     0   220    24    591,800 BCC
VE9DX              741     0   180          471,780 
OM6RM              829     0   181    22    451,233 
OH0/DL4SDW         961     0   157    22    448,863 RR DX
OH/W6YA            770     0   159          354,570 
VE3YDX(RW4WM)      719     0   143    22    348,205 Russian Contest Club
HB9ARF             723     0   169          345,605 
OH9XX(OH3XR)       704     0   152          328,624 CCF
VE3IAY             638     0   134          309,272 
9A6XX(@9A7P)       700     0   105    12    254,520 WWYC
ON5ZO              550     0   130          238,420 WWYC
LY2XW              512     0   147          226,674 
ON5UM              373     0   114    10    155,610 
OZ0RS              369     0   124          137,020 
ZC4BS(G4KIV)       630     0    43     8    125,302 
UA0DC              274     0    49          105,948 
VA3WN              343     0    58           62,308 
M0BEX              233     0    50           41,050 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW QRP
VE3NZ              114     0    27    15      8,802 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed HP
UA9AM             1090   950   313    24  2,743,132 URAL CONTEST GROUP
RK4FF             1594   846   325    24  2,637,700 
KP3Z(NP4Z)        2540   124   229    21  2,293,893 FCG
VY2SS(K6LA)       1914  1020   177    24  2,212,677 SCCC
LY2CY             1280   732   260    24  1,904,240 Lithuanian DX
OL8R(OK1FCJ)      1187   598   249    24  1,560,981 
OM5A(OM3LA)        751   735   245    17  1,383,515 
SP9W(SP9HWN)      1020   612   248    24  1,380,616 
VA3NA(@VE3SY)     1217   429   192    23  1,284,288 
OH4U(OZ1AA)       1393   276   199    23  1,183,055 WWYC
UY5ZZ              991   304   123          956,032 
VE3ANX             675   855   132    19    803,748 
UA9FM              666   354   166    11    761,940 UCG
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    412   390   143    15    463,606 HSDXA
OD5/OK1MU          410   638    27     8    402,327 
XE2AC              225   598    90     8    257,760 
VE3KZ               85    50     2    14      1,350 
G4FAL               80    56     1    16        136 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       972   399   190    21  1,147,790 Chiltern DX Club
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        812   358   207    22    713,736 
PY8AZT             529     0   168    22    364,056 
VE4YU              360   232    61    19    270,750 
VE3MQW             307   223   149    17    264,028 
VE3BUC             280   230   114    17    215,004 
DJ9AO              320   193   116          174,812 WWYC
SM4DHF             246    46    58     8     60,736 
VA3PL              138   117    76           51,148 Polish Amateur Radio
SV1DNW             132    58    84    12     43,008 
PU7EEL             128    24    43           36,480 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed QRP
DJ1YFK             337     5   116    12    122,960 WWYC
OH/W7YAQ           273    27   107           72,653 
DF1DX              141   114    92    13     71,300 RR DX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB HP
P40B(P43P)           0  2565   190    23  2,342,130 Other (specify when 
LU1NDC               0  1310   204    22  1,212,168 
RN4LP                0  1505   251    24  1,175,433 
LT0H(LU3HY)          0   966   153    16    664,938 
FM5GU                0  1492    99    10    609,246 
S57UN(@S52ZW)            430    27     5    117,432 SCC
VK2CZ                0   252    62    23     62,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB LP
AY4DX(LU4DX)         0   638   159          419,124 
SV1DKL               0   683   183    18    416,325 
9A7ZZ                0   650    90          395,680 Croatian CC
OK2A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
OK6A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
PA0KHS               0   373                162,047 
DL4RCK                   286   118     8     98,412 BCC
VE7UQ                0   268    82           76,424 


Operators:
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LT5F         LU2FA,LU4FPZ
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
NU1AW/4      K1SE,K4EU,K4JA,K4KJL,K4KML,K4WMA,K4ZW,K7MX,K7SV,
             N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4ZJ,N4ZR,W3BP,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,
             WA4PGM,WK4Y,WU4G
OI2HQ        DJ2QV,G4JVG,G4VXE,K1CC,K1EA,K9GX,N2NC,N6TV,
             OH1UM,OH3ES,OH5LF,OH6BG,OH6LI,OH6MMC,OH6QU,
             OH8VJ,OH9MM,P43E,S56A,UA3AB,UX1UA,W2GD
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H
ZX5J         PP5UA,PP5WG,PY3DX,PY3FOX,PY3KN,ZZ5ABV


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Fri Aug  9 08:21:45 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IOTA Contest - All Claimed Scores 09Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208091421.g79ELjE16424@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IOTA Contest - All Claimed Scores 09Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: hf.contests@rsgb.org.uk
Mail logs to:
  RSGB IOTA Contest
  PO Box 9
  Potters Bar, Herts EN6 3RH
  England
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA Multi-Op HP
PI4HQ             1242   230  1151   276    24  7,464,006 
G3BJ               486   174  1392   295    24  5,668,803 CHILTERN DX CLUB (CD
OZ0RM(@OZ1ING)    1268   149   671   132    24  3,232,905 WWYC
PA6TEX             335   102  1024   217        2,886,312 
AA1IZ              712   134   850   141    24  2,773,650 YCCC
EA5KB/7              0     0  2425   180        2,380,860 
BI5H               425    41   411    75    24    694,608 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA Multi-Op LP
LZ1KSL            1232   188   429   163    24  3,706,560 
N4C(@KO4PY)        700   105   117    55    23    839,520 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO(A)24CW HP
G3TXF             1250   264     0     0    24  2,006,928 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12CW HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       1255   143     0     0    12  1,072,071 
G4BUO              717   200     0     0    12    984,600 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12CW LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       800    91     0     0    12    444,444 
W4/LZ3SM           456    76     0     0    12    204,288 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12Mixed HP
VO1TA(VO1WET)       10     8   545    83    10    352,443 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12Mixed LP
G0MTN              288    66   382   133    12    942,066 WWYC
DL6MHW/P           260    50   280    70    12    450,000 BCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12SSB HP
GW0GEI               0     0  1042   186    12  1,163,988 Contest Cymru Group
FM5GU                0     0  1210   129    10    845,982 The Pordenone Gangst

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24CW HP
4N6IOTA(YU7EU)    1930   157     0     0    20  1,611,000 SKY CC
N2GC              1173   182     0     0    24  1,372,098 YCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24CW LP
9A7P(9A6XX)       1011   244     0     0    24  1,840,980 WWYC
TK/S51TA          1783   165     0     0    24  1,501,830 CCS
W4SAA/P            748    86     0     0    21    340,560 FCG
KP4AH(WP3C)        512    63     0     0    13    169,344 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24Mixed HP
M6T(G4PIQ)        1125   168  1099   230    24  4,787,940 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24Mixed LP
9A2V/P             366    56   454   100    24    805,272 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24SSB HP
GM0F(GM4AFF)         0     0  1520   231    24  2,021,481 
VK2CZ                0     0   262    72          154,224 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA Multi-Op HP
DJ6QT              601   210   459   186    22  3,716,064 RR DX
DF0RI              670   165   581   207    24  3,561,156 RR DX
K3WW               266    92   411    99    17  1,043,433 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)12CW HP
AA3B               341   116     0     0     7    346,956 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)24Mixed LP
WN6K                59    37    65    46    16    130,476 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)24SSB HP
ON4ACA               0     0  1961   211    24  1,444,992 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12CW HP
UT7UJ              577   140     0     0    12    589,680 
NY4A(N4AF)         556   131     0     0    11    526,620 PVRC
VE3KZ              537   111     0     0    12    415,251 
F5IN               220    77     0     0     6    127,512 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12CW LP
T93Y               440   148     0     0          602,064 Sarajevo Contest Gro
F6IRF              308   137     0     0    12    448,812 
YU1ZZ              252    99     0     0    12    230,472 YU CC
OH6BG              324    72     0     0    12    172,584 
VO1HP              190    32     0     0           11,656 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12Mixed HP
SP9W(SP9HWN)       393   116   221    72    12    944,136 SP DX Club
N2ED               363    64   100    64     8    472,059 FRC
WB2YQH             108    48   117    73     9    303,831 
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    191    35   199    56    12    265,902 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12Mixed LP
RD4M(UA4LU)        183    72   136    69    12    432,306 
EA5AER             195    41   193    71    12    325,248 
PA5AT               33    14   126    60     6    113,442 
HS0XNO             191    38     9     7     5     78,300 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12SSB HP
HG8Z(HA8UT)          0     0   485   193    12    926,979 
EA5DFV               0     0   528    95    10    381,900 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12SSB LP
LU3DR                0     0   370    92    12    245,640 
W1DAD                0     0   220   102    12    219,096 YCCC
VE3BUC               0     0    63    40     2     29,640 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24CW HP
HB9CZF             507   213     0     0    18  1,065,213 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24CW LP
OK2PP             1000   250     0     0    24  2,067,000 
LZ1PJ              690   180     0     0    21    977,400 
S53F               790   139     0     0    24    744,345 
PY1NX             1051   119     0     0    24    717,927 
HB9ARF             339   140     0     0          490,140 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24Mixed HP
DL4MCF             529   210   642   241    24  5,204,991 BCC
K9NW(@K9UWA)       548   146   534   135    24  2,473,362 MRRC
K4BAI              411    96    77    37    15    502,740 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24Mixed LP
S51NZ              149    69   202   102          645,867 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24SSB HP
S51CK                0     0   758   208    24  1,359,072 SCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24SSB LP
YT1RA                0     0  1227   204    24  1,641,996 


Operators:
AA1IZ        AA1IZ,K1HT,N1JFO,N1LOO,NB1B,W1RH
BI5H         BA7JA,BD5HAA,BD5HAG,BD5HAM,BD5HMA,BD7NQ
DF0RI        DK3DM,DL8OBQ
DJ6QT        DJ6QT,DJ7IK
G3BJ         G0WAT,G3BJ,G4JVG
K3WW         AA3ZE,K3WW
LZ1KSL       LZ1QV,LZ1ZM,LZ1ZU,LZ3YY,LZ4BU,LZ5QZ
N4C          KO4PY,N4YDU
OZ0RM        OH3RM,OZ1AA,OZ1ING
PA6TEX       ON1DBZ,ON1VS,ON5PU,ON6LY,ON6UQ,ON7ON,ON7TQ,
             ON7YX,PI4KAR
PI4HQ        HA1AG,ON4IA,ON5UM,ON6CC,ON6NL,PA7BT

>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Fri Aug  9 08:23:01 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 09Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208091423.g79EN1Z16433@localhost.localdomain>

2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 09Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: euhfc@hamradio.si
Mail logs to:
  Slovenia Contest Club
  Saveljska 50
  1113 Ljubljana
  Slovenia

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only HP
YT6A(YU7EU)        798     0   244    12 19,417,200 SKY CC
OH1F(OH1NOA)      1078     0   280    12    301,480 CCF
UT1IA             1050     0   262    12    275,100 UCC
G4BWP              887     0   255    12    226,185 
S56A               716   711   251    11    178,461 CCS
F5IN               710     0   201          142,710 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only LP
YL8M(YL2KL)        834     0   264    12    220,176 Latvian CC
OK2WTM             683     0   258    12    176,214 
4N1LB              724     0   234          169,416 
DK3DM              726     0   230    12    166,290 RR DX
S53F               486     0   197    12     95,742 
EA3KU              489     0   185     7     90,465 
F6IRF              455     0   194    12     88,270 
OH6BG              435     0   165    12     71,775 
DL4SDW             404     0   176    10     71,104 RR DX
LY2GW              354     0   165     8     58,410 
ON6UQ              324     0   161    16     52,164 
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        342     0   112     5     38,304 
OZ0RS              245     0   122           29,890 
OK2PP              147     0   119    12     17,493 FCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed HP
RK4FF              799   523   276    12    364,872 
SK3W(SM0GNU)       573   666   266          330,638 TOEC
RK3AWL(RA9CO)      700   500   270    12    324,000 
LY2FY              612   538   271    12    311,379 
LY2OX              735   348   273    12    295,659 
G4PIQ/P(@G4MRS)    634   346   275    12    268,675 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed LP
ON7YX              370   170   198          106,920 
R3ZGP(UA4LU)       234    71   113           34,352 
9A6XX               90    46    58     2      7,888 WWYC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only HP
ES5TV                0   917   262    12    240,254 
EA5DFV               0   739   166    10    122,674 
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO)       0   552   158    11     87,216 
GM4AFF               0   366   128     4     46,848 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only LP
YT1RU                0   401   152    11     60,952 YU CC
RW4WZ                0   343   121    12     41,503 
EA4TV                0   244    92           22,448 
DL4RCK               0   107    80     3      8,560 BCC




>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Fri Aug  9 08:25:50 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 09Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208091425.g79EPom16446@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 09Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: cwnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bob Selbrede, K6ZZ
  6200 Natoma Ave.
  Mojave, CA 93501
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
K5KA              1255   263    12    330,065 
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1229   246    12    302,334 TeamCramp.com
N0NI               940   218    12    204,920 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op HP
KU1CW              518   137     8     70,966 SMC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
W4PA(@K4JNY)       909   239    10    217,251 TCG
N2NL(@K1PT)        870   231    10    200,970 FCG
W4AN               769   255    10    196,095 
W6EEN(N6RT)        843   221    10    186,303 SCCC
N6ZZ               861   212    10    182,532 
N4AF               832   213    10    177,216 
KI1G               881   201    10    177,081 YCCC
NP4Z               788   221    10    174,178 FCG
W9RE               730   234    10    170,118 SMC
W5KFT(K5PI)        801   204    10    163,404 CTDXCC

N4GN               750   208    10    156,000 KCG
K0RF               791   196    10    155,036 
K4XS               734   210    10    154,140 FCG Killer Dees nr 1
N5YA(N5UM)         777   197    10    153,069 NTCC
K4RO               733   207    10    151,731 TCG
K1KY               730   200    10    146,000 TCG
N6RO               719   203    10    145,957 NCCC
N3BB               702   207    10    145,314 CTDXCC
K6LL               745   194    10    144,530 SCCC
VE3EJ              667   212    10    141,404 NCC

AA3B               765   182    10    139,230 
N4VI(@N2IC)        743   185    10    137,455 Grand Mesa
K4AB               650   207    10    134,550 
W4OC               668   201    10    134,268 SECC
W5VX               724   178    10    127,270 
K4BAI              645   192    10    123,840 SECC
K6NA               665   181    10    120,365 SCCC
K6LA               661   178    10    117,658 SCCC
K0OU               644   180    10    115,920 SMC
N5DO               617   184    10    113,528 

N5RG               603   188    10    113,364 NTCC
K4FCG(K4OJ)        534   212     9    113,208 FCG
K5RC               607   185     9    112,295 NCCC
N6TV               645   174    10    112,230 NCCC
NA4K               615   180    10    110,700 TCG
K4NO               588   188    10    110,546 SECC
K1VUT              678   160    10    108,160 
AA5AU              605   178    10    107,690 
N0AV               622   171     9    106,362 SMC
NF4A               603   176    10    106,128 FCG

KT1V               570   180    10    102,600 YCCC
N4CW               594   168    10     99,624 
W6EU               553   172    10     96,819 NCCC
W1AW(K7BV)         583   164    10     95,612 
N8BJQ              558   169    10     94,302 SWODXA
WO4O               563   166    10     93,126 TCG
K6AM               589   158    10     93,062 SCCC
N8EA               555   167    10     92,685 MRRC
K5TR(KE5C)         533   169    10     90,077 
N4GG               550   161    10     88,550 PVRC
K5OT               552   156    10     86,112 Thunderbumpers
N6MJ               581   148     6     85,840 SCCC
K7NV               520   158    10     82,160 NCCC
W7ZR               585   133    10     77,805 WVDXC
AE6Y               508   151     9     76,557 NCCC
W4NZ               508   148    10     75,184 
N0HF               504   147    10     74,088 Grand Mesa
K9NR               525   141    10     74,025 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        520   142    10     73,556 TDXS
K2UFT              451   160     9     72,160 SECC
WC4H               482   144    10     69,264 FCG
W0ETT              451   150    10     67,650 Grand Mesa
KU8E               481   140    10     67,340 SECC
VE3XAX             461   146    10     67,306 Contest Club Ontario
K0AD               491   134    10     65,526 MWA
K9TM               407   159     8     64,713 MRRC
WB0O               475   132     8     62,700 
AD4Z               406   152    10     61,712 FCG
K8GU               462   133    10     61,446 MRRC
K5YAA              450   136     7     61,200 OkDX
WA4TT              394   152           59,888 
W6UE(N6AN)         419   141     7     59,079 SCCC
N7LOX              423   136     9     57,528 
NY1S               421   134    10     56,414 
K0UK               426   130    10     55,380 Grand Mesa
WN6K               401   135    10     54,135 SCCC
W8CAR              392   138     9     54,096 NCC
N9NE               401   132     7     52,932 SMC
K6LRN              360   129     9     46,440 NCCC
KN4Y               345   132    10     45,540 FCG
VE3NE              357   127           45,339 
W4SAA              328   137    10     44,936 FCG
K8AJS              391   114    10     44,574 
K6CTA              361   119     5     42,959 NCCC
AK4XX              307   121           37,147 SECC
K6RIM              319   116     8     37,004 NCCC
K0RI               344   103     7     35,432 
AA4GA              293   120     5     35,160 
W6RW               298   115     8     34,270 SCCC
W3DCG              282   120    10     33,840 SECC
N2ED               350    96     5     33,600 
K1TO               265   110     5     29,150 FCG
W1TO               257   106           27,242 YCCC
AE9B               289    92     7     26,588 
K8MR               249   106     3     26,394 MRRC
VE3DZ              255    97     4     24,735 Contest Club Ontario
NO5W               252    97    10     24,444 
AE4Y               252    88     5     22,176 SECC
VE3BUC             234    90     7     21,060 
VA3WN              231    88     6     20,328 Contest Club Ontario
XE1KK              211    94    10     19,834 
VE4YU              216    90     6     19,440 
KA2MGE             233    78           18,174 
AF4OD              187    89     8     17,484 
VE9DX              183    89     4     16,287 
K0PC               203    80     5     16,240 MWA
ND4AA              164    93     4     15,252 FCG
AB2E               182    79           14,378 FRC
N5RP               191    73     3     13,943 TDXS
ND2T               164    80    10     13,120 NCCC
WA1Z               155    83     6     12,865 
K4TX               178    71     2     12,638 PVRC
KL7WV(W3YQ)        183    65           11,895 NCC
KE9V               154    69     7     10,626 SMC
KO7X(@KI7WX)       147    72     2     10,584 PVRC
AE0Q               143    57            8,151 Grand Mesa
K4WW               138    59     4      8,142 KCG
W6ZL               129    62     3      7,998 
K6UFO              115    62     8      7,130 NCCC
N6WIN              108    62     5      6,696 SCCC
N2NC               106    63     2      6,678 FRC
KN0V               105    44     2      4,620 MWA
WA6BOB              82    48     2      3,936 
KI5DR               47    31     4      1,457 CTDXCC
W6MVW               39    22     1        858 
W1HIJ/M             27    16     1        432 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
N0UR               276    95     8     26,220 
KG5U               221    85     5     18,785 TDXS
VO1HP              139    70            9,730 
KI0II              112    61     7      6,832 Grand Mesa
WB6BWZ              96    49    10      4,704 SECC
WR5O                87    46     5      4,002 
N8IE                80    42     4      3,360 
K9GY                75    32            2,400 SMC


Operators:
K5KA         K5KA,N5RZ,W0UA
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI
W5NN         K1OJ,K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,N5TU


>From tree at kkn.net  Fri Aug  9 10:07:33 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS850 info
Message-ID: <20020809160733.GD5504@kkn.net>

My TS850S repair web page has several new updates to it (thanks to 
people like you who are contributing).  I know a lot of people use
this radio in contests - and it is a very good value these days as
you can have a great radio with filters for under a kilo-buck on
e-bay.  

Please check it out - there are many well known common failures that
are discussed.  

http://web.jzap.com/n6tr/850repair.html

73 Tree N6TR
tree@kkn.net

>From timo.klimoff at kolumbus.fi  Sat Aug 10 12:38:04 2002
From: timo.klimoff@kolumbus.fi (Timo)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ "Expanded" Results
References: <DAV72vrx0twzCRIv7Az00023117@hotmail.com>
Message-ID: <009401c24049$627c51a0$a5c5f83e@tklimoff>

>After trying to decipher the CQ homepage to determine where the "expanded"
>results are located, I found there are No expanded results...'cept for station 
>ops.


And Bob is not commenting the single band scores in the magazine anymore.

But there is at least one single band score I would like to point out, check 
this:

28MHz
HC8A 3.916.600 6957 39 161
(op N6KT)

That's almost 7000qs on 10 meters! (And almost 4 million points)

Wow, another great score from "Mr. Fast" !

73, Timo OH1NOA
http://www.oh1noa.tk  



>From aa5au at bellsouth.net  Sat Aug 10 13:56:40 2002
From: aa5au@bellsouth.net (Don Hill AA5AU)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NAQP RTTY 160M Survey Results
References: <00a101c23ce2$7a2adca0$6501a8c0@don>
Message-ID: <00d701c24097$48001700$6501a8c0@don>

Interesting results http://www.aa5au.com/naqp_160surveyresults.html.

Thanks for participating in the survey.
73, Don AA5AU



>From OL5Y at contesting.com  Sun Aug 11 15:31:01 2002
From: OL5Y@contesting.com (OK1FUA (OL5Y) Martin Huml)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ England, Oakham, nr Leicester
Message-ID: <1558189703.20020811143101@contesting.com>

Hallo!

I will be with my family one week (18.8. - 24.8.) near Oakham
(nr Leicester). We will go by car, from Dover.
Is it possible to meet some contesters nearby or on the way?

73!

Martin Huml
OK1FUA, in the contests: OL5Y, IH9/OL5Y, IH9P, S586U (WRTC 2000), 9A0A
OL5Y@contesting.com
Contest Team Pantelleria - IH9P - CQWWDX SSB MULTI/MULTI
www.ih9p.com


>From k3ft at erols.com  Sun Aug 11 10:58:57 2002
From: k3ft@erols.com (Chuck K3FT)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MDC QSO party
Message-ID: <3D567BB1.7134@erols.com>

If you have some time today (Sunday 11Aug) drop down to the MDC QSO 
party. Several PVRC'ers are in the mix (WX3B and myself that I know of) 
along with other contesters who I have seen on both of these lists.

CW target freq 3625/7070/14055/21115/28055
SSB target freq 3920/7236/14268/21370

Starts 1600Z runs till 2400Z Sunday.

Drop down and hadn out a few Q's! Increase your counties total, help out 
the contesters!  

(OK.. it's a shamless plug for the QSO party! Blame K4OJ.. -JUST 
KIDDING!-

73
Chuck K3FT

>From ws7i at ewarg.org  Sun Aug 11 15:03:02 2002
From: ws7i@ewarg.org (Jay Townsend)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RTTY NAQP - Missing Log's
Message-ID: <3.0.1.32.20020811140302.00697394@ewarg.org>

We continue to be missing log's for the RTTY NAQP.  Due to some technical
difficulties some log's were not received. I have two HCS logs listed that
aren't received as of yet. IT9BLB and WB0O.

Please check the following url for the list of RTTY NAQP log's received.

http://www.ncjweb.com/rttynaqplogs.php

If your call is not on this list then your log is not received nor will it
be unless you send it again.





---
Jay Townsend, WS7I  < ws7i@ewarg.org >
Assistant Manager RTTY NAQP




>From k4xu at bendcable.com  Sun Aug 11 16:38:51 2002
From: k4xu@bendcable.com (Dick Frey)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rigs
Message-ID: <004001c24188$8258a380$84abe4d8@bendcable.com>

I am looking for a small rig to take on a low pressure DX-pedition.
The country's power limit is 150W.  The obvious answer is one of the smaller
"mobile rigs'  IC706, TS-50S, FT-100, etc.

My question is which of the above is the best CW rig for a multiple
transmitter environment? I do not need 2m or 432 but 6m would be nice.

Dick Frey    k4xu


>From s51ta at volja.net  Mon Aug 12 09:53:26 2002
From: s51ta@volja.net (Tadej Mezek, S51TA)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rigs
References: <004001c24188$8258a380$84abe4d8@bendcable.com>
Message-ID: <002d01c241cc$f709e5b0$38ea4dc1@home>

HI!

As far as I know the best small radio is ic706mk2g (price performance), but
depence what you need and like. If you do not want to spent much money ic735
would serve also!

GL on dxped....

Ted, s51ta
----- Original Message -----
From: "Dick Frey" <k4xu@bendcable.com>
To: "cq contest" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, August 12, 2002 12:38 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rigs


> I am looking for a small rig to take on a low pressure DX-pedition.
> The country's power limit is 150W.  The obvious answer is one of the
smaller
> "mobile rigs'  IC706, TS-50S, FT-100, etc.
>
> My question is which of the above is the best CW rig for a multiple
> transmitter environment? I do not need 2m or 432 but 6m would be nice.
>
> Dick Frey    k4xu
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>



>From artinian at siol.net  Mon Aug 12 13:23:24 2002
From: artinian@siol.net (Marijan Miletic, S56A)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: QTCs & WAE
Message-ID: <011c01c241fb$0e42a2c0$0100a8c0@S56A>

Glen, K3PP wrote:

> >>>  Anyone who can explain the merits of handing out QTC's in the WAE
contest

>Because it's different than the other contests and THAT is what makes the
>WAE so much fun.  It's different.  Different scoring, different challenges,
>different skills, ...  It's a great contest!

>> Hats off to all the EU stations that are able to copy the QTCs sent at
30+ wpm!

>Amen to that!!

QTC copy is much more enjoyable if traffic is sent in a smart fashion.

No need for repeated hour or leading zeros in received serial numbers.

UA9s are very good at that!

73 de Mario, S56A, N1YU with 30+ WAE EU and few DX operations








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>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Mon Aug 12 08:23:43 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 12Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208121423.g7CENhq22163@localhost.localdomain>

2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 12Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
  WAEDC Contest Manager
  Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
  Schmidweg 17
  D-85609 Dornach
  Germany
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S HP
N3RD(@N3RS)       1897  1888   182    48  1,786,520 FRC
K2NG              1776  1773   174    48  1,600,148 FRC


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
WAE Single Op HP
YU1ZZ              889  1000   436    30    823,604 YU CC
S56A               609   822   489    30    699,759 CCS
F5IN               616   444   205    30    217,300 U.F.T.


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
nonWAE Single Op HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       2138  2134   549    36  2,343,681 
N2NC(@N2RM)       1711  1711   172    36  1,529,634 FRC
K4JA(K9GY)        1509  1507   176    36  1,374,840 PVRC
NY4A(N4AF)        1597  1570   162    36  1,321,716 PVRC
JY9QJ             1302  1281   470  18.4  1,205,080 BCC
PJ2M(KD4D)        1413  1409   166    36  1,157,020 PVRC
AA3B              1191  1189   155    36    961,520 FRC
K3WW(@K322)       1078  1077   149    25    823,210 FRC
K5ZD               861   859   403    16    692,757 YCCC
W2YC               850   845   141          620,370 FRC
W2UP               783   781   140          558,348 FRC
W9RE               717   717   134    19    488,994 SMC
N2ED               810   809   114    18    433,892 FRC
N4CW               745   745   236  17.2    351,640 PVRC
W4SAA              583   583   254    26    295,910 FCG
ZS4TX              445   443   107    14    229,992 Pretoria Contest CLu
W3BP               622   621    66          190,026 
K1GU               386   384   100    14    185,570 YCCC
N4ZR               353   346    78   ~10    123,723 PVRC
K4AB               292   288   181     7    104,618 SECC
K6TA               229   227   107    12     48,792 NCCC
AA5AU              101   100    49     9     21,708 


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
WAE Single Op LP
DL1EFD             479   842   154    36    483,486 RR DX
RD4M(UA4LU)        317   689   190    23    191,140 
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       180    60    67     2     41,040 
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)     100     0    72            5,256 IARC
ON4ADZ             225   148    65    12     55,204 


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
nonWAE Single Op LP
K4OGG              773   773   107          398,868 SECC
NF4A               366   365    87  10.0    145,469 FCG
VE9DX              266   266    88          115,976 
VE3IAY             277   276    87    24    114,471 Contest Club Ontario
VE3BUC             280   279   174    19     97,266 Contest Club Ontario
VE3DZ              214   213    76     6     72,590 Contest Club Ontario
VE3RZ              105    90   100     5     19,500 Contest Club Ontario
VA3WN               84    78    40     3     15,617 Contest Club Ontario
VE3EY               48    40    27     1      4,752 Contest Club Ontario


Operators:
K2NG         K2NG,K2TW,NO2R
N3RD         N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Mon Aug 12 08:25:28 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 12Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208121425.g7CEPSk22172@localhost.localdomain>

2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 12Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: euhfc@hamradio.si
Mail logs to:
  Slovenia Contest Club
  Saveljska 50
  1113 Ljubljana
  Slovenia
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only HP
YT6A(YU7EU)        798     0   244    12 19,417,200 SKY CC
OH1F(OH1NOA)      1078     0   280    12    301,480 CCF
UT1IA             1050     0   262    12    275,100 UCC
G4BWP              887     0   255    12    226,185 
S56A               716   711   251    11    178,461 CCS
F5IN               710     0   201          142,710 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only LP
YL8M(YL2KL)        834     0   264    12    220,176 Latvian CC
OK2WTM             683     0   258    12    176,214 
4N1LB              724     0   234          169,416 
DK3DM              726     0   230    12    166,290 RR DX
S52QM              660   659   247    12    162,773 
S53F               486     0   197    12     95,742 
EA3KU              489     0   185     7     90,465 
F6IRF              455     0   194    12     88,270 
OH6BG              435     0   165    12     71,775 
DL4SDW             404     0   176    10     71,104 RR DX
LY2GW              354     0   165     8     58,410 
ON6UQ              324     0   161    16     52,164 
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        342     0   112     5     38,304 
OZ0RS              245     0   122           29,890 
OK2PP              147     0   119    12     17,493 FCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed HP
RK4FF              799   523   276    12    364,872 
SK3W(SM0GNU)       573   666   266          330,638 TOEC
RK3AWL(RA9CO)      700   500   270    12    324,000 
LY2FY              612   538   271    12    311,379 
LY2OX              735   348   273    12    295,659 
G4PIQ/P(@G4MRS)    634   346   275    12    268,675 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed LP
ON7YX              370   170   198          106,920 
R3ZGP(UA4LU)       234    71   113           34,352 
SN4PW(SQ4NR)       170    53   126     5     28,098 WWYC
9A6XX               90    46    58     2      7,888 WWYC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only HP
ES5TV                0   917   262    12    240,254 
EA5DFV               0   739   166    10    122,674 
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO)       0   552   158    11     87,216 
GM4AFF               0   366   128     4     46,848 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only LP
YT1RU                0   401   152    11     60,952 YU CC
RW4WZ                0   343   121    12     41,503 
EA4TV                0   244    92           22,448 
DL4RCK               0   107    80     3      8,560 BCC




>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Mon Aug 12 08:28:08 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 12Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208121428.g7CES8e22181@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 12Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: cwnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bob Selbrede, K6ZZ
  6200 Natoma Ave.
  Mojave, CA 93501
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
K5KA              1255   263    12    330,065 
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1229   246    12    302,334 TeamCramp.com
N0NI               940   218    12    204,920 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op HP
KU1CW              518   137     8     70,966 SMC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
W4PA(@K4JNY)       909   239    10    217,251 TCG
N2NL(@K1PT)        870   231    10    200,970 FCG
W4AN               769   255    10    196,095 
W6EEN(N6RT)        843   221    10    186,303 SCCC
N6ZZ               861   212    10    182,532 
N4AF               832   213    10    177,216 
KI1G               881   201    10    177,081 YCCC
NP4Z               788   221    10    174,178 FCG
W9RE               730   234    10    170,118 SMC
W5KFT(K5PI)        801   204    10    163,404 CTDXCC

N4GN               750   208    10    156,000 KCG
K0RF               791   196    10    155,036 
K4XS               734   210    10    154,140 FCG Killer Dees nr 1
N5YA(N5UM)         777   197    10    153,069 NTCC
K4RO               733   207    10    151,731 TCG
K1KY               730   200    10    146,000 TCG
N6RO               719   203    10    145,957 NCCC
N3BB               702   207    10    145,314 CTDXCC
K6LL               745   194    10    144,530 SCCC
VE3EJ              667   212    10    141,404 NCC

AA3B               765   182    10    139,230 
N4VI(@N2IC)        743   185    10    137,455 Grand Mesa
K4AB               650   207    10    134,550 
W4OC               668   201    10    134,268 SECC
W5VX               724   178    10    127,270 
K4BAI              645   192    10    123,840 SECC
K6NA               665   181    10    120,365 SCCC
K6LA               661   178    10    117,658 SCCC
K0OU               644   180    10    115,920 SMC
N5DO               617   184    10    113,528 

N5RG               603   188    10    113,364 NTCC
K4FCG(K4OJ)        534   212     9    113,208 FCG
K5RC               607   185     9    112,295 NCCC
N6TV               645   174    10    112,230 NCCC
NA4K               615   180    10    110,700 TCG
K4NO               588   188    10    110,546 SECC
K1VUT              678   160    10    108,160 
AA5AU              605   178    10    107,690 
N0AV               622   171     9    106,362 SMC
NF4A               603   176    10    106,128 FCG

KT1V               570   180    10    102,600 YCCC
N4CW               594   168    10     99,624 
W6EU               553   172    10     96,819 NCCC
W1AW(K7BV)         583   164    10     95,612 
N8BJQ              558   169    10     94,302 SWODXA
WO4O               563   166    10     93,126 TCG
K6AM               589   158    10     93,062 SCCC
N8EA               555   167    10     92,685 MRRC
K5TR(KE5C)         533   169    10     90,077 
N4GG               550   161    10     88,550 PVRC

K5OT               552   156    10     86,112 Thunderbumpers
N6MJ               581   148     6     85,840 SCCC
K7NV               520   158    10     82,160 NCCC
W7ZR               585   133    10     77,805 WVDXC
AE6Y               508   151     9     76,557 NCCC
W4NZ               508   148    10     75,184 
N0HF               504   147    10     74,088 Grand Mesa
K9NR               525   141    10     74,025 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        520   142    10     73,556 TDXS
K2UFT              451   160     9     72,160 SECC
WC4H               482   144    10     69,264 FCG
W0ETT              451   150    10     67,650 Grand Mesa
KU8E               481   140    10     67,340 SECC
VE3XAX             461   146    10     67,306 Contest Club Ontario
K0AD               491   134    10     65,526 MWA
K9TM               407   159     8     64,713 MRRC
WB0O               475   132     8     62,700 
AD4Z               406   152    10     61,712 FCG
K8GU               462   133    10     61,446 MRRC
K5YAA              450   136     7     61,200 OkDX
WA4TT              394   152           59,888 
W6UE(N6AN)         419   141     7     59,079 SCCC
N7LOX              423   136     9     57,528 
NY1S               421   134    10     56,414 
K0UK               426   130    10     55,380 Grand Mesa
WN6K               401   135    10     54,135 SCCC
W8CAR              392   138     9     54,096 NCC
N9NE               401   132     7     52,932 SMC
K6LRN              360   129     9     46,440 NCCC
KN4Y               345   132    10     45,540 FCG
VE3NE              357   127           45,339 
W4SAA              328   137    10     44,936 FCG
K8AJS              391   114    10     44,574 
K6CTA              361   119     5     42,959 NCCC
AK4XX              307   121           37,147 SECC
K6RIM              319   116     8     37,004 NCCC
N1XS(@KB1H)        310   117     7     36,270 YCCC
K0RI               344   103     7     35,432 
AA4GA              293   120     5     35,160 
W6RW               298   115     8     34,270 SCCC
W3DCG              282   120    10     33,840 SECC
N2ED               350    96     5     33,600 
K1TO               265   110     5     29,150 FCG
W1TO               257   106           27,242 YCCC
AE9B               289    92     7     26,588 
K8MR               249   106     3     26,394 MRRC
VE3DZ              255    97     4     24,735 Contest Club Ontario
NO5W               252    97    10     24,444 
AE4Y               252    88     5     22,176 SECC
VE3BUC             234    90     7     21,060 
VA3WN              231    88     6     20,328 Contest Club Ontario
XE1KK              211    94    10     19,834 
VE4YU              216    90     6     19,440 
KA2MGE             233    78           18,174 
AF4OD              187    89     8     17,484 
VE9DX              183    89     4     16,287 
K0PC               203    80     5     16,240 MWA
ND4AA              164    93     4     15,252 FCG
AB2E               182    79           14,378 FRC
N5RP               191    73     4     13,943 TDXS
ND2T               164    80    10     13,120 NCCC
WA1Z               155    83     6     12,865 
K4TX               178    71     2     12,638 PVRC
KL7WV(W3YQ)        183    65           11,895 NCC
KE9V               154    69     7     10,626 SMC
KO7X(@KI7WX)       147    72     2     10,584 PVRC
AE0Q               143    57            8,151 Grand Mesa
K4WW               138    59     4      8,142 KCG
W6ZL               129    62     3      7,998 
K6UFO              115    62     8      7,130 NCCC
N6WIN              108    62     5      6,696 SCCC
N2NC               106    63     2      6,678 FRC
KN0V               105    44     2      4,620 MWA
WA6BOB              82    48     2      3,936 
KI5DR               47    31     4      1,457 CTDXCC
W6MVW               39    22     1        858 
W1HIJ/M             27    16     1        432 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
N0UR               276    95     8     26,220 
KG5U               221    85     5     18,785 TDXS
VO1HP              139    70            9,730 
KI0II              112    61     7      6,832 Grand Mesa
WB6BWZ              96    49    10      4,704 SECC
WR5O                87    46     5      4,002 
N8IE                80    42     4      3,360 
K9GY                75    32            2,400 SMC


Operators:
K5KA         K5KA,N5RZ,W0UA
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI
W5NN         K1OJ,K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,N5TU


>From w7why at harborside.com  Mon Aug 12 16:03:54 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really
References: <3D4F5EB7.2050503@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <3D57C04A.76E69A31@harborside.com>


Jim White wrote:
>I also feel the same way about RTTY. If I
> am not having to use my brain to decipher sounds and turn them >into contest 
> exchanges, etc. it is not operating (to me) .

Hi Jim

It's plain to see you have never operated a RTTY contest.  CW
contests are FUN, but so are RTTY contests.  You have to make the
same decisions in either contest.  When to change bands.  Moving
guys from band to band.  When to run and when to S&P.  Run 2
radios or 1 radio.  Catching that LP opening on 10 meters for a
quick couple of new ones.  The excitement of seeing (or hearing)
a "goodie" come back to me is the same, no matter what contest or
mode it is.  Try it, you'll like it!!  Now PSK31, that's a horse
of a different color.  Not much fun talking to a buffer in
someone's computer.  73
Tom W7WHY

>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Mon Aug 12 10:52:26 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP RTTY - All Claimed Scores 12Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208121652.g7CGqQ822318@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP RTTY - All Claimed Scores 12Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 20, 2002
E-mail logs to: rttynaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Jay Townsend, WS7I
  Post Office Box 644
  Spokane, WA 99210
  USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/


>From the contest sponsors:

Check the following page to make sure your logs have been received.
There seems to have been some problems with the robot.
http://www.ncjweb.com/rttynaqplogs.php

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
N0AC(@N0NI)        501   177    12     88,677 
W6YX               446   156    10     69,576 NCCC
W1GZ               252   112    10     28,224 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
AA5AU              454   172    10     78,088 
K4WW               397   153    10     60,751 KCG
WX4TM              359   148    10     53,280 
K4GMH              367   145    10     53,215 
VA3DX              361   145    11     53,067 
W1ZT               373   134    10     49,982 YCCC
KI6DY              348   136    10     47,328 
N5ZM               309   145    10     44,805 
KE4KWE             298   145    10     43,210 
W1SRD(@K6IDX)      332   128    10     42,496 NCCC
KC4HW              286   127    10     36,322 
NY1S               301   118    10     35,518 
NA4M               283   124    10     35,092 CTDXCC
W0ETC              266   128    10     34,048 TCG
AF4Z(DON)          274   128    10     32,880 
9A5W(@9A1A)        301   107    10     32,207 
WB4EQS             259   124           32,116 
N2WK               273   115     9     31,395 
AI9T               251   123    10     30,873 
W4UK               267   108    10     28,836 
K7ZUM              241   118     7     28,438 WVDXC
N1NB               240   105     8     25,200 
K4PX               225   111    10     24,975 
K6HGF              227   107    10     24,289 
W4BCG              222   107     9     23,754 TCG
K8IR               199   110    10     21,890 
W8UL               208   104     9     21,632 
K5NZ               201   107     6     21,507 TCG MOON DOGS
K6XT               213    98     9     20,874 
W6ZL(BIGWAVE)      213    96    10     20,448 
VE3IAY             199   100    10     19,900 
W7CT               220    87           19,580 Utah Contest Club
N8YYS              190   101           19,190 
VA3PC              191   100     9     19,100 
KD8FS              195    97     5     18,915 
LP7H(LU9HS)        227    76    10     17,252 
K3FH               176    98     9     17,248 
WA6BOB             183    81     6     15,921 
VE3BUC             174    86     7     14,964 
IT9BLB             186    78    10     14,508 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
VE9DX              152    88     8     13,376 
K5AM               169    78     4     13,182 
WA1Z               171    77     9     13,167 
N4CW/1             154    83     9     12,782 
K1XX               161    78     9     12,090 
IK0HBN             150    57    10      8,550 
WB0O               110    71     2      7,810 
VA3WN              116    59     7      6,844 
KI5DR              110    56     8      6,160 CTDXCC
K3WW               100    50     3      5,000 FRC
KS0M                88    54            4,698 
K5PI                77    50     3      3,850 CTDXCC
GU0SUP              75    37     8      2,775 
W5CTV               61    31     5      1,891 TCG
K9SZ                48    33            1,584 
K6OWL               46    34     3      1,564 
XE2AC               42    27     3      1,134 
F6FJE               24    23     6        552 
N5ZC                22    15     1        330 
PA5AT               18    11     1        198 


Operators:
N0AC         K0WHV,N0AC,N0HR,N0NI
W1GZ         N1MGO,WN1E
W6YX         K6ENT,N6DE,W6ZZZ


>From wk6i at twistedoak.com  Mon Aug 12 11:33:21 2002
From: wk6i@twistedoak.com (Jeff Stai WK6I)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rigs
In-Reply-To: <004001c24188$8258a380$84abe4d8@bendcable.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20020812102536.039b58b8@mail.megapathdsl.net>

At 03:38 PM 8/11/2002, Dick Frey wrote:
>I am looking for a small rig to take on a low pressure DX-pedition.
>The country's power limit is 150W.  The obvious answer is one of the smaller
>"mobile rigs'  IC706, TS-50S, FT-100, etc.

The 100W version of the Elecraft K2 is the best small CW rig, hands down, if 
you can get your hands on one - or if you have the time to build one before 
the trip.

I would not recommend the FT-100 for multi-tx: it seems to have some sort of 
low-level broadband noise it spits out that is enough to really annoy other 
nearby rigs. Filtering will clean it up, but that would seem to defeat your 
size purpose. Other than that, the 100 is a pretty nice rig.

hope this helps - 73 - jeff wk6i


>My question is which of the above is the best CW rig for a multiple
>transmitter environment? I do not need 2m or 432 but 6m would be nice.
>
>Dick Frey    k4xu
>
>_______________________________________________

Jeff Stai       Twisted Oak Winery LLC
Email           jds@twistedoak.com
Amateur Radio   WK6I
ROC Web Page    http://www.rocstock.org/



>From hamcat at directvinternet.com  Mon Aug 12 19:24:10 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really
References: <3D4F5EB7.2050503@tampabay.rr.com> 
<3D57C04A.76E69A31@harborside.com>
Message-ID: <3D57FD4A.13E3DCD9@directvinternet.com>


Tom Osborne wrote:
> 
> Jim White wrote:
> >I also feel the same way about RTTY. If I
> > am not having to use my brain to decipher sounds and turn them >into 
> > contest exchanges, etc. it is not operating (to me) .

Tom is right on the ball with his answer Jim. I love cw also, but one
of the most fascinating things about RTTY is you never have to hear a
single sound. Just sit there with the mouse and go go go.

Plus, you won't wake up Monday morning to "diddle diddle" ringing in
your ears! ):>

Come on and give us a try, you find the RTTY folks are about the
nicest bunch you'll ever have the pleasure of meeting.

73
Ed

>From bill at eHam.net  Mon Aug 12 15:37:58 2002
From: bill@eHam.net (Bill Fisher, W4AN)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ-Contest Mailing List Users
Message-ID: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0208121437370.2899-100000@fresno.akorn.net>

Contesting.com & eHam.net Users

I have been hosting the Contesting.com and eHam.net web sites and mailing
lists on my network since 1996.  In the beginning, my company (Akorn
Access) provided the hosting for free.  Since we started the eHam.net web
site two years ago and began to accept advertising, eHam has been able to
pay a small amount each month toward the hosting costs.  

Today, eHam.net and Contesting.com steadily consume more than a T-1 of
bandwidth.  Combined, the two sites deliver well over 4 million pages and
push more than 200 gigabytes of data each month.  The success of both
sites and all of the mailing lists are demanding more and redundant
bandwidth.   However, we face the question of how to pay for it.  

The cost to host this level of bandwidth most anywhere else would exceed
$2000 per month.  eHam is currently able to contribute  only $250.00 per
month, leaving Akorn Access out of pocket for at least $23,700 per year.  

In the past, I have been able to cover these costs because Akorn was doing
well enough in other areas and the utilization was not as high.  With the
recent slow down in the economy and our changing Internet access business,
Akorn is unable to continue this level of support.  Additionally, many
potential advertisers are engrained in their print advertising, and refuse
to acknowledge the Internet as a viable method of promoting their
products.  Although we continue to sign up new advertisers, they are not
coming (and funding the site) at the same rate as the bandwidth
utilization.  

So, with regret, I'm reluctantly forced to turn to the users of both sites
for ongoing assistance.

We have an annual subscription program at eHam.net for users to help pay
for the site operations.  We don't define the amount of the subscription,
but rather suggest that each user define for themselves the site's value,
and consider their own financial ability to subscribe.    We suggest
comparing how much time you spend reading QST or CQ magazines with how
much time you spend reading eHam.net, Contesting.com, or the various
mailing lists when making your decision.

You can help by subscribing at http://www.eham.net/cart/product/111.  If
you are unable to contribute by credit card, you can send a check to
eHam.net, 5095 Hamptons Club Drive, Alpharetta, GA  30004.  


Many thanks & 73

Bill Fisher, W4AN


PS - I should also point out that we have many volunteers working on both
Contesting.com and eHam.net who receive no compensation at all.  These
folks volunteer their time to provide the rest of us these services.  A
list of volunteers can be found on both sites, and it would go a long way
if you would write just one of them expressing your appreciation for their
time.



>From ny4t at comcast.net  Mon Aug 12 16:32:25 2002
From: ny4t@comcast.net (Lee Hall (NY4T))
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Tennessee Contest Group seeking players for NAQP SSB
Message-ID: <3D581B59.8030802@comcast.net>

Come join the fun with a Tennessee Contest Group team.  You don't have 
to be in Tennessee to be on one of our teams.  We will have teams from 
big guns to little pistols.  Team placement is based on past performance 
(if any) so we usually have at least a couple of very competitive teams. 
Drop me an e-mail by Thursday, August 15 if you are interested.

73,
Lee Hall (NY4T)
Public Information Officer - Tennessee Contest Group





>From ah3c at frii.com  Mon Aug 12 20:17:15 2002
From: ah3c@frii.com (Peter Grillo, Sr.)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Geochron
Message-ID: <002901c24267$29fff460$0100a8c0@oemcomputer>

Does anyone know who I can get a Geochron wall clock from?



>From kg5u at hal-pc.org  Tue Aug 13 01:40:51 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Geochron
In-Reply-To: <002901c24267$29fff460$0100a8c0@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGECMEHAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>

Peter,

I did a search on yahoo.com using "geochron" in the search field. 

Netted a couple of hits.

One happens to be Geochron Enterprises

http://www.geochronusa.com/

73,
dale, kg5u


> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Peter Grillo, Sr.
> Sent: Monday, August 12, 2002 20:17
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Geochron
> 
> 
> Does anyone know who I can get a Geochron wall clock from?
> 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest

>From bob at cytanet.com.cy  Tue Aug 13 07:25:45 2002
From: bob@cytanet.com.cy (Bob Henderson)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rigs
References: <004001c24188$8258a380$84abe4d8@bendcable.com>
Message-ID: <010201c242a3$a9025500$15840ec3@shack1>

Hi Dick

Beware the IC706 in a multi rig environment.  Steve G3VMW and I tried this a
few years ago and it was horrible.  The 706 meets it's small size spec by
missing out some pretty important stuff....filtering!  As a consequence the
706 generates some very significant broadband synth trash as soon as you go
to transmit....even with the key up.  This problem stopped us using 706's on
DXpeditions where there was to be more than just one station on the air.
The TS50 doesn't seem to have this problem but it doesn't have 6m. I have no
experience of the FT100.

Roger G3SXW and I have used TS570s very successfully in multi-station
expedition set ups but they are rather larger than the radios you've
mentioned.

My own DXpedition rig of choice is now easily the Elecraft K2/100.  No 6m
but boy what a radio.  Superb rx performance and excellent QSK.  Again a
little bigger than the 706 etc but still only 8 x 8.5 x 3 inches and easily
fits in hand baggage.  It comes in kit form so you have to build it, though
if you wanted to buy one ready made I think you could find one easily with a
mail to the Elecraft reflector.  There are folks out there who are in love
with just building the things!

Have fun.

73

Bob 5B4AGN, P3F, ZC4ZM


----- Original Message -----
From: "Dick Frey" <k4xu@bendcable.com>
To: "cq contest" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, August 11, 2002 10:38 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rigs


> I am looking for a small rig to take on a low pressure DX-pedition.
> The country's power limit is 150W.  The obvious answer is one of the
smaller
> "mobile rigs'  IC706, TS-50S, FT-100, etc.
>
> My question is which of the above is the best CW rig for a multiple
> transmitter environment? I do not need 2m or 432 but 6m would be nice.
>
> Dick Frey    k4xu
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>




>From n2mg at eham.net  Tue Aug 13 07:32:52 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Michael Gilmer)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Geochron
References: <002901c24267$29fff460$0100a8c0@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <000e01c242b4$d6716f60$3201a8c0@mikehome>

Try AES

http://www.aesham.com

Mike N2MG

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Peter Grillo, Sr." <ah3c@frii.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, August 12, 2002 9:17 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Geochron


> Does anyone know who I can get a Geochron wall clock from?
> 




>From k3lr at k3lr.com  Tue Aug 13 10:17:11 2002
From: k3lr@k3lr.com (Tim Duffy K3LR)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Geochron
References: <002901c24267$29fff460$0100a8c0@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <3D5914E7.761F9E0E@k3lr.com>

Ham Radio Outlet is a dealer for Geochron

73,
Tim K3LR

"Peter Grillo, Sr." wrote:

> Does anyone know who I can get a Geochron wall clock from?
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Tue Aug 13 12:11:17 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Geochron
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020813151117.01297ed8@pop.vnet.net>

Hi Pete!

        I think Ham Radio carries them for about $1000.  Before
spending that, you might consider their software version called
World Watch which lists for $50.  http://www.geochronusa.com/

        Depending on what you want to do, there are better
software programs available IMHO.  I use one called DX-Aid 
which costs $25...see some plots here:

                http://users.vnet.net/btippett/dx_aid_plots.htm

                                        73,  Bill  W4ZV


>From hwardsil at centurytel.net  Tue Aug 13 17:10:27 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DX Phone Writeup - Your Input Needed!
Message-ID: <037001c242e3$f0937440$27d7fea9@mirage>

Hi all,

I'm writing up the ARRL DX Phone contest reports for both QST and the ARRL Web 
site. I'm looking for stories, scores, tall tales, photographs, and interesting 
tidbits from the contest.  

DX perspectives have been under-represented in the past, so with the expanded 
coverage available on the Web I'd like to feature more material from outside NA.

I am also open to good ideas for the writeups in general - is there a topic 
that should be covered or a new perspective?  On the Web site, we can also 
publish some sidebar-style digressions that tackle a small topic 
in-depth...authors welcome!

Please send your suggestions or material to n0ax@arrl.net!

73, Ward N0AX  



--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
  text/plain (text body -- kept)
  text/html
---

>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug 13 12:23:03 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 13Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208131823.g7DIN3923442@localhost.localdomain>

2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 13Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
  WAEDC Contest Manager
  Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
  Schmidweg 17
  D-85609 Dornach
  Germany

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/73 dink


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
non-WAE M/S HP
KC1XX             1990  1986   193  42.9  1,990,473 ECC
N3RD(@N3RS)       1897  1888   182    48  1,786,520 FRC
K2NG              1776  1773   174    48  1,600,148 FRC
PX2W(@PY2YU)      1388  1344   159    40  1,029,964 TuPY DX Group

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
WAE Single Op HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       2138  2134   549    36  2,343,681 
YL8M(LY2TA)       1145  1925   275    35  2,069,180 Latvian CC
UA9AM             1780  1767   528    36  1,872,816 URAL CONTEST GROUP
RV9JR             1440  1440   174    36  1,292,671 SRR
PJ2M(KD4D)        1413  1409   166    36  1,157,020 PVRC
G3TXF              608  1239   504    36    930,888 
UA9CDC            1016  1009   171    24    901,125 Ural Contest Group
OM3PA              967   913   466    36    872,818 
YU1ZZ              889  1000   436    30    823,604 YU CC
RK4FF              742  1229   414    36    815,994 
S56A               609   822   489    30    699,759 CCS
GW7X(GW3NJW)       486   725   146    33    424,008 Contest Cambria
F5IN               616   444   205    30    217,300 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
non-WAE Single Op HP
N2NC(@N2RM)       1711  1711   172    36  1,529,634 FRC
K4JA(K9GY)        1509  1507   176    36  1,374,840 PVRC
NY4A(N4AF)        1597  1570   162    36  1,321,716 PVRC
JY9QJ             1302  1281   470  18.4  1,205,080 BCC
AA3B              1191  1189   155    36    961,520 FRC
K3WW(@K322)       1078  1077   149    25    823,210 FRC
K5ZD               861   859   403    16    692,757 YCCC
JY9NX(JM1CAX)     1030  1030   308    11    634,480 
W2YC               850   845   141          620,370 FRC
VE3KZ             1004  1004   304          610,432 Contest Club Ontario
W2UP               783   781   140          558,348 FRC
W9RE               717   717   134    19    488,994 SMC
N2ED               810   809   114    18    433,892 FRC
N4CW               745   745   236  17.2    351,640 PVRC
W4SAA              583   583   254    26    295,910 FCG
K9NW(@K9UWA)       576   576    98    17    270,720 MRRC
K4BAI              593   593    97          259,734 SECC
ZS4TX              445   443   107    14    229,992 Pretoria Contest CLu
W3BP               622   621    66          190,026 
K1GU               386   384   100    14    185,570 YCCC
N4ZR               353   346    78   ~10    123,723 PVRC
K4AB               292   288   181     7    104,618 SECC
K6TA               229   227   107    12     48,792 NCCC
WA4TT              140   140    57     3     37,240 SECC
AA5AU              101   100    49     9     21,708 
K4RO               115   107    41           18,204 TCG


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
WAE Single Op LP
9A7P(9A6XX)        561  1425   360    36    714,960 WWYC
DL1EFD             479   842   154    36    483,486 RR DX
EA3KU              467   432   149    18    305,406 
RD4M(UA4LU)        317   689   190    23    191,140 
RW3VZ              306   129   281          122,235 
ON4ADZ             225   148    65    12     55,204 
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       180    60    67     2     41,040 
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)     100     0    72            5,256 IARC


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
non-WAE Single Op LP
K4OGG              773   773   107          398,868 SECC
NF4A               366   365    87  10.0    145,469 FCG
VE3MQW             333   333   196   ~30    130,536 Contest Club Ontario
VE9DX              266   266    88          115,976 
VE3IAY             277   276    87    24    114,471 Contest Club Ontario
VE3BUC             280   279   174    19     97,266 Contest Club Ontario
VE3DZ              214   213    76     6     72,590 Contest Club Ontario
AB2E               167   166   158           52,614 FRC
K5NZ               138   127    60     4     36,835 
VA3XRZ             137   116    52  14.8     30,360 Contest Club Ontario
KU8E               104    96   111     6     22,200 SECC
VE3RZ              105    90   100     5     19,500 Contest Club Ontario
VA3WN               84    78    40     3     15,617 Contest Club Ontario
W1TO                54    54    26            5,616 YCCC
VE3EY               48    40    27     1      4,752 Contest Club Ontario


Operators:
K2NG         K2NG,K2TW,NO2R
KC1XX        K1EA,K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
N3RD         N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ
PX2W         PY2NDX,PY2YU


>From ad1c at yahoo.com  Tue Aug 13 14:33:21 2002
From: ad1c@yahoo.com (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Geochron
In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.32.20020813151117.01297ed8@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <20020813203321.89529.qmail@web13603.mail.yahoo.com>

--- Bill Tippett <btippett@alum.mit.edu> wrote:

>         I think Ham Radio carries them for about $1000.  Before
> spending that, you might consider their software version called
> World Watch which lists for $50.  http://www.geochronusa.com/

I also recommend Geoclock (both Windows and DOS versions):

  http://www.geoclock.com/

We use it at KC1XX on three computers in the corners of the room.  A lot
cheaper than Geochron!

73 - Jim AD1C


=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com

__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
HotJobs - Search Thousands of New Jobs
http://www.hotjobs.com

>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug 13 15:20:19 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 13Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208132120.g7DLKJO23548@localhost.localdomain>

2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 13Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
  WAEDC Contest Manager
  Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
  Schmidweg 17
  D-85609 Dornach
  Germany
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

Let's try that again. I'll try to avoid remapping
the world this time.   :>) - n7wa

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
non-WAE M/S HP
KC1XX             1990  1986   193  42.9  1,990,473 ECC
N3RD(@N3RS)       1897  1888   182    48  1,786,520 FRC
K2NG              1776  1773   174    48  1,600,148 FRC
PX2W(@PY2YU)      1388  1344   159    40  1,029,964 TuPY DX Group

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
non-WAE Single Op HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       2138  2134   549    36  2,343,681 
UA9AM             1780  1767   528    36  1,872,816 URAL CONTEST GROUP
N2NC(@N2RM)       1711  1711   172    36  1,529,634 FRC
K4JA(K9GY)        1509  1507   176    36  1,374,840 PVRC
NY4A(N4AF)        1597  1570   162    36  1,321,716 PVRC
JY9QJ             1302  1281   470  18.4  1,205,080 BCC
PJ2M(KD4D)        1413  1409   166    36  1,157,020 PVRC
AA3B              1191  1189   155    36    961,520 FRC
UA9CDC            1016  1009   171    24    901,125 Ural Contest Group
K3WW(@K322)       1078  1077   149    25    823,210 FRC
K5ZD               861   859   403    16    692,757 YCCC
JY9NX(JM1CAX)     1030  1030   308    11    634,480 
W2YC               850   845   141          620,370 FRC
VE3KZ             1004  1004   304          610,432 Contest Club Ontario
W2UP               783   781   140          558,348 FRC
W9RE               717   717   134    19    488,994 SMC
N2ED               810   809   114    18    433,892 FRC
N4CW               745   745   236  17.2    351,640 PVRC
W4SAA              583   583   254    26    295,910 FCG
K9NW(@K9UWA)       576   576    98    17    270,720 MRRC
K4BAI              593   593    97          259,734 SECC
ZS4TX              445   443   107    14    229,992 Pretoria Contest CLu
W3BP               622   621    66          190,026 
K1GU               386   384   100    14    185,570 YCCC
N4ZR               353   346    78   ~10    123,723 PVRC
K4AB               292   288   181     7    104,618 SECC
K6TA               229   227   107    12     48,792 NCCC
WA4TT              140   140    57     3     37,240 SECC
AA5AU              101   100    49     9     21,708 
K4RO               115   107    41           18,204 TCG


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
WAE Single Op HP
YL8M(LY2TA)       1145  1925   275    35  2,069,180 Latvian CC
G3TXF              608  1239   504    36    930,888 
OM3PA              967   913   466    36    872,818 
YU1ZZ              889  1000   436    30    823,604 YU CC
RK4FF              742  1229   414    36    815,994 
S56A               609   822   489    30    699,759 CCS
GW7X(GW3NJW)       486   725   146    33    424,008 Contest Cambria
F5IN               616   444   205    30    217,300 U.F.T.
SM5D(SM5DJZ)       285   366   314          204,100 TOEC


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
non-WAE Single Op LP
K4OGG              773   773   107          398,868 SECC
NF4A               366   365    87  10.0    145,469 FCG
VE3MQW             333   333   196   ~30    130,536 Contest Club Ontario
VE9DX              266   266    88          115,976 
VE3IAY             277   276    87    24    114,471 Contest Club Ontario
VE3BUC             280   279   174    19     97,266 Contest Club Ontario
VE3DZ              214   213    76     6     72,590 Contest Club Ontario
AB2E               167   166   158           52,614 FRC
K5NZ               138   127    60     4     36,835 
VA3XRZ             137   116    52  14.8     30,360 Contest Club Ontario
KU8E               104    96   111     6     22,200 SECC
VE3RZ              105    90   100     5     19,500 Contest Club Ontario
VA3WN               84    78    40     3     15,617 Contest Club Ontario
W1TO                54    54    26            5,616 YCCC
VE3EY               48    40    27     1      4,752 Contest Club Ontario


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
WAE Single Op LP
9A7P(9A6XX)        561  1425   360    36    714,960 WWYC
DL1EFD             479   842   154    36    483,486 RR DX
EA3KU              467   432   149    18    305,406 
RD4M(UA4LU)        317   689   190    23    191,140 
RW3VZ              306   129   281          122,235 
ON4ADZ             225   148    65    12     55,204 
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       180    60    67     2     41,040 
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)     100     0    72            5,256 IARC



Operators:
K2NG         K2NG,K2TW,NO2R
KC1XX        K1EA,K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
N3RD         N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ
PX2W         PY2NDX,PY2YU


>From n4zr at contesting.com  Tue Aug 13 21:07:12 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Why No QST Contest Column
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020813200135.02090a30@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

I was leafing through the August issue of QST when I focused on the fact 
that there is no Contest column, while columns exist for DX, Public 
Service, The World Above 50 MHz, QRP Power or Old Radio.  Why not?

73, Pete N4ZR

Check out the World HF
Contest Station Database at
www.pvrc.org





>From llindblom at juno.com  Wed Aug 14 18:46:25 2002
From: llindblom@juno.com (llindblom@juno.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Why No QST Contest Column
Message-ID: <20020814.104634.5840.86910@webmail4.wlv.untd.com>

Maybe dropping contest coverage meant more than any of us realized it meant.

73 W0ETC

----------------------Snip


Message: 6
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
From: Pete Smith <n4zr@contesting.com>
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Why No QST Contest Column

I was leafing through the August issue of QST when I focused on the fact 
that there is no Contest column, while columns exist for DX, Public 
Service, The World Above 50 MHz, QRP Power or Old Radio.  Why not?

73, Pete N4ZR

Check out the World HF
Contest Station Database at
www.pvrc.org






--__--__--

_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


End of CQ-Contest Digest





>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu  Wed Aug 14 14:37:49 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Why No QST Contest Column
In-Reply-To: <20020814.104634.5840.86910@webmail4.wlv.untd.com>; from 
llindblom@juno.com on Wed, Aug 14, 2002 at 05:46:25PM +0000
References: <20020814.104634.5840.86910@webmail4.wlv.untd.com>
Message-ID: <20020814133749.A14577@cs.utexas.edu>

On Wed, Aug 14, 2002 at 05:46:25PM +0000, llindblom@juno.com wrote:
> Maybe dropping contest coverage meant more than any of us realized it meant.

There's never been a contesting column in QST.

Contest results, as it happens, usually come out at least once each month,
so there is almost always contest content in each issue of QST, but there
is no regular column where content not related to the results of a specific 
contest can be discussed.

> 73 W0ETC
> 
> ----------------------Snip
> 
> 
> Message: 6
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> From: Pete Smith <n4zr@contesting.com>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Why No QST Contest Column
> 
> I was leafing through the August issue of QST when I focused on the fact 
> that there is no Contest column, while columns exist for DX, Public 
> Service, The World Above 50 MHz, QRP Power or Old Radio.  Why not?
> 
> 73, Pete N4ZR
> 
> Check out the World HF
> Contest Station Database at
> www.pvrc.org
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> 
> 
> End of CQ-Contest Digest
> 
> 
> 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest

-- 
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kenneth E. Harker      "Vox Clamantis in Deserto"      kharker@cs.utexas.edu
University of Texas at Austin                   Amateur Radio Callsign: WM5R
Department of the Computer Sciences      VP, Central Texas DX & Contest Club
Taylor Hall TAY 2.124                         Maintainer of Linux on Laptops
Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA            http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------

>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Wed Aug 14 15:41:41 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] British Columbia Contesters?
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.1.20020814143419.00a8c8a0@pop3.eskimo.com>

Hello

I am looking for a contester contact in the 
the British Columbia or Fraser Valley DX Clubs.

I've tried the email address of the listed contact for
the BCDXC but nothing heard. Any of you lurking around here? 

73
dink, n7wa


>From kg5u at hal-pc.org  Wed Aug 14 19:44:06 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Why No QST Contest Column
In-Reply-To: <20020814.104634.5840.86910@webmail4.wlv.untd.com>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIIEBNCBAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>

Can't miss what we never had.

There's been a Contest Corral listing upcoming contests in QST for years.
But, I don't remember and, after going back to 1998 mags, don't find a QST
contest column or anything similar to K1AR's column in CQ.

73,
dale, kg5u

>
>
> Maybe dropping contest coverage meant more than any of us
> realized it meant.
>
> 73 W0ETC
>

Subject[CQ-Contest] Why No QST Contest Column
>
> I was leafing through the August issue of QST when I focused on the fact
> that there is no Contest column, while columns exist for DX, Public
> Service, The World Above 50 MHz, QRP Power or Old Radio.  Why not?
>
> 73, Pete N4ZR
>
> Check out the World HF
> Contest Station Database at
> www.pvrc.org
>
>
>


>From k9tm at buckeye-express.com  Wed Aug 14 20:48:45 2002
From: k9tm@buckeye-express.com (k9tm)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Why No QST Contest Column
References: <5.1.1.6.2.20020813200135.02090a30@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <3D5AEC5D.AA69495B@buckeye-express.com>

Pete Smith wrote:
> 
> I was leafing through the August issue of QST when I focused on the fact
> that there is no Contest column, while columns exist for DX, Public
> Service, The World Above 50 MHz, QRP Power or Old Radio.  Why not?
> 
> 73, Pete N4ZR

As I look at my September 2002 QST, I see the following:

1) There is a contest related story thanks to W1WEF.
2) There is a contest write-up and line scores for RTTY Roundup
3) There is a contest write-up and line scores for 10m contest
4) There is a contest write-up for School Club Roundup with scores
5) There is a contest corral department.  This is where the other items
   mentioned above are also listed (DX, Public Service, QRP, etc).

A quick count shows that the above stories occupy roughly 18 pages of
QST.  There are 160 pages in this QST.  That means that 11% of this QST
contains contesting info.

Also, as I look back at other recent QST's... I don't see anything that
is now missing or different.

I am generally fairly observant but maybe I missed something?

Perhaps someone could say that if contesting is going to get 1 page in
QST (the department section) is the contest corral the best use of our
one page?  But that is a different question/debate.

73, Tim K9TM

>From thompson at mindspring.com  Thu Aug 15 01:29:35 2002
From: thompson@mindspring.com (David L. Thompson)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Why No QST Contest Column
References: <20020814.104634.5840.86910@webmail4.wlv.untd.com>
Message-ID: <001f01c24414$5c91f820$461256d1@default>

The Contest Corral by N0AX is there in my copy!

Dave K4JRB



>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 15 11:08:58 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208151708.g7FH8w125439@localhost.localdomain>

2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
  WAEDC Contest Manager
  Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
  Schmidweg 17
  D-85609 Dornach
  Germany
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Europe Single Op HP
YL8M(LY2TA)       1145  1925   275    35  2,069,180 Latvian CC
SN7Q(SP7GIQ)      1123  1296   547    35  1,323,193 
LY4AA(@LY7A)       738  1385   595    36  1,260,210 Kaunas University of
G3TXF              608  1239   504    36    930,888 
OM3PA              967   913   466    36    872,818 
YU1ZZ              889  1000   436    30    823,604 YU CC
RK4FF              742  1229   414    36    815,994 
S56A               609   822   489    30    699,759 CCS
GW7X(GW3NJW)       486   725   146    33    424,008 Contest Cambria
F5IN               616   444   205    30    217,300 U.F.T.
SM5D(SM5DJZ)       285   366   314          204,100 TOEC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Europe Single Op LP
9A7P(9A6XX)        561  1425   360    36    714,960 WWYC
DL1EFD             479   842   154    36    483,486 RR DX
EA3KU              467   432   149    18    305,406 
RD4M(UA4LU)        317   689   190    23    191,140 
RW3VZ              306   129   281          122,235 
HB9ARF             312    69   270          102,600 
LY1DS              173   352   191    10    100,275 
ON4ADZ             225   148    65    12     55,204 
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)     100     0    72            5,256 IARC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe M/S HP
KC1XX             1990  1986   193  42.9  1,990,473 ECC
N3RD(@N3RS)       1897  1888   182    48  1,786,520 FRC
K2NG              1776  1773   174    48  1,600,148 FRC
PX2W(@PY2YU)      1388  1344   159    40  1,029,964 TuPY DX Group

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe Single Op HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       2138  2134   549    36  2,343,681 
UA9AM             1780  1767   528    36  1,872,816 URAL CONTEST GROUP
N2NC(@N2RM)       1711  1711   172    36  1,529,634 FRC
K4JA(K9GY)        1509  1507   176    36  1,374,840 PVRC
NY4A(N4AF)        1597  1570   162    36  1,321,716 PVRC
RV9JR             1440  1440   174    36  1,292,671 SRR
JY9QJ             1302  1281   470  18.4  1,205,080 BCC
PJ2M(KD4D)        1413  1409   166    36  1,157,020 PVRC
AA3B              1191  1189   155    36    961,520 FRC
UA9CDC            1016  1009   171    24    901,125 Ural Contest Group
K3WW(@K322)       1078  1077   149    25    823,210 FRC
K5ZD               861   859   403    16    692,757 YCCC
JY9NX(JM1CAX)     1030  1030   308    11    634,480 
W2YC               850   845   141          620,370 FRC
VE3KZ             1004  1004   304          610,432 Contest Club Ontario
W2UP               783   781   140          558,348 FRC
W9RE               717   717   134    19    488,994 SMC
N2ED               810   809   114    18    433,892 FRC
N4CW               745   745   236  17.2    351,640 PVRC
W4SAA              583   583   254    26    295,910 FCG
K9NW(@K9UWA)       576   576    98    17    270,720 MRRC
K4BAI              593   593    97          259,734 SECC
N9RV               572   559    97    12    244,080 SMC
ZS4TX              445   443   107    14    229,992 Pretoria Contest CLu
W3BP               622   621    66          190,026 
K1GU               386   384   100    14    185,570 YCCC
K2ONP              440   431   200  14.5    173,800 HVCDX
N4ZR               353   346    78   ~10    123,723 PVRC
K4AB               292   288   181     7    104,618 SECC
K6TA               229   227   107    12     48,792 NCCC
WA4TT              140   140    57     3     37,240 SECC
AA5AU              101   100    49     9     21,708 
K4RO               115   107    41           18,204 TCG
N4GG                66    62    32     1     10,496 PVRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe Single Op LP
K4OGG              773   773   107          398,868 SECC
VP2V/N2WKS         465   330    96    17    171,039 FRC
NF4A               366   365    87  10.0    145,469 FCG
VE3MQW             333   333   196   ~30    130,536 Contest Club Ontario
VE9DX              266   266    88          115,976 
VE3IAY             277   276    87    24    114,471 Contest Club Ontario
VE3BUC             280   279   174    19     97,266 Contest Club Ontario
VE3DZ              214   213    76     6     72,590 Contest Club Ontario
AB2E               167   166   158           52,614 FRC
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       180    60    67     2     41,040 
K5NZ               138   127    60     4     36,835 
VA3XRZ             137   116    52  14.8     30,360 Contest Club Ontario
KU8E               104    96   111     6     22,200 SECC
VE3RZ              105    90   100     5     19,500 Contest Club Ontario
VA3WN               84    78    40     3     15,617 Contest Club Ontario
W1TO                54    54    26            5,616 YCCC
VE3EY               48    40    27     1      4,752 Contest Club Ontario


Operators:
K2NG         K2NG,K2TW,NO2R
KC1XX        K1EA,K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
N3RD         N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ
PX2W         PY2NDX,PY2YU


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 15 11:10:38 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208151710.g7FHAcb25454@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: cwnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bob Selbrede, K6ZZ
  6200 Natoma Ave.
  Mojave, CA 93501
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in thsi summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
K5KA              1255   263    12    330,065 
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1229   246    12    302,334 TeamCramp.com
N0NI               940   218    12    204,920 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op HP
KU1CW              518   137     8     70,966 SMC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
W4PA(@K4JNY)       909   239    10    217,251 TCG
N2NL(@K1PT)        870   231    10    200,970 FCG
W4AN               769   255    10    196,095 
W6EEN(N6RT)        843   221    10    186,303 SCCC
N6ZZ               861   212    10    182,532 
N4AF               832   213    10    177,216 
KI1G               881   201    10    177,081 YCCC
NP4Z               788   221    10    174,178 FCG
W9RE               730   234    10    170,118 SMC
W5KFT(K5PI)        801   204    10    163,404 CTDXCC
N4GN               750   208    10    156,000 KCG
K0RF               791   196    10    155,036 
K4XS               734   210    10    154,140 FCG Killer Dees nr 1
N5YA(N5UM)         777   197    10    153,069 NTCC
K4RO               733   207    10    151,731 TCG
K1KY               730   200    10    146,000 TCG
N6RO               719   203    10    145,957 NCCC
N3BB               702   207    10    145,314 CTDXCC
K6LL               745   194    10    144,530 SCCC
VE3EJ              667   212    10    141,404 NCC
AA3B               765   182    10    139,230 
N4VI(@N2IC)        743   185    10    137,455 Grand Mesa
K4AB               650   207    10    134,550 
W4OC               668   201    10    134,268 SECC
W5VX               724   178    10    127,270 
K4BAI              645   192    10    123,840 SECC
K6NA               665   181    10    120,365 SCCC
K6LA               661   178    10    117,658 SCCC
K0OU               644   180    10    115,920 SMC
N5DO               617   184    10    113,528 
N5RG               603   188    10    113,364 NTCC
K4FCG(K4OJ)        534   212     9    113,208 FCG
K5RC               607   185   8.5    112,295 NCCC
N6TV               645   174    10    112,230 NCCC
NA4K               615   180    10    110,700 TCG
K4NO               588   188    10    110,546 SECC
K1VUT              678   160 10:00    108,160 
AA5AU              605   178    10    107,690 
N0AV               622   171     9    106,362 SMC
NF4A               603   176   9.5    106,128 FCG
KT1V               570   180    10    102,600 YCCC
N4CW               594   168    10     99,624 
W6EU               553   172    10     96,819 NCCC
W1AW(K7BV)         583   164   9.5     95,612 
N8BJQ              558   169   9.5     94,302 SWODXA
WO4O               563   166    10     93,126 TCG
K6AM               589   158    10     93,062 SCCC
N8EA               555   167    10     92,685 MRRC
K5TR(KE5C)         533   169    10     90,077 
N4GG               550   161    10     88,550 PVRC
K5OT               552   156    10     86,112 Thunderbumpers
N6MJ               581   148     6     85,840 SCCC
K7NV               520   158    10     82,160 NCCC
W7ZR               585   133    10     77,805 WVDXC
AE6Y               508   151  8:46     76,557 NCCC
W4NZ               508   148    10     75,184 
N0HF               504   147    10     74,088 Grand Mesa
K9NR               525   141    10     74,025 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        520   142    10     73,556 TDXS
K2UFT              451   160     9     72,160 SECC
WC4H               482   144    10     69,264 FCG
W0ETT              451   150    10     67,650 Grand Mesa
KU8E               481   140  9:45     67,340 SECC
VE3XAX             461   146    10     67,306 Contest Club Ontario
K0AD               491   134    10     65,526 MWA
K9TM               407   159     8     64,713 MRRC
WB0O               475   132   8.0     62,700 
AD4Z               406   152    10     61,712 FCG
K8GU               462   133    10     61,446 MRRC
K5YAA              450   136     7     61,200 OkDX
WA4TT              394   152           59,888 
W6UE(N6AN)         419   141     7     59,079 SCCC
N7LOX              423   136     9     57,528 
NY1S               421   134    10     56,414 
K0UK               426   130    10     55,380 Grand Mesa
WN6K               401   135    10     54,135 SCCC
W8CAR              392   138   8.5     54,096 NCC
N9NE               401   132     7     52,932 SMC
K6LRN              360   129   8.5     46,440 NCCC
KN4Y               345   132    10     45,540 FCG
VE3NE              357   127           45,339 
W4SAA              328   137    10     44,936 FCG
K8AJS              391   114    10     44,574 
K6CTA              361   119    ~5     42,959 NCCC
AK4XX              307   121           37,147 SECC
K6RIM              319   116   8.2     37,004 NCCC
N1XS(@KB1H)        310   117   6.5     36,270 YCCC
K0RI               344   103     7     35,432 
AA4GA              293   120   4.5     35,160 
W6RW               298   115   7.5     34,270 SCCC
W3DCG              282   120    10     33,840 SECC
N2ED               350    96   4.5     33,600 
K1TO               265   110     5     29,150 FCG
W1TO               257   106           27,242 YCCC
AE9B               289    92     7     26,588 
K8MR               249   106     3     26,394 MRRC
VE3DZ              255    97     4     24,735 Contest Club Ontario
NO5W               252    97    10     24,444 
AE4Y               252    88     5     22,176 SECC
VE3BUC             234    90   6.5     21,060 
VA3WN              231    88     6     20,328 Contest Club Ontario
XE1KK              211    94    10     19,834 
VE4YU              216    90  5.75     19,440 
KA2MGE             233    78           18,174 
AF4OD              187    89     8     17,484 
VE9DX              183    89     4     16,287 
K0PC               203    80     5     16,240 MWA
ND4AA              164    93     4     15,252 FCG
AB2E               182    79           14,378 FRC
N5RP               191    73 03:33     13,943 TDXS
ND2T               164    80  9:30     13,120 NCCC
WA1Z               155    83     6     12,865 
K4TX               178    71   2.1     12,638 PVRC
KL7WV(W3YQ)        183    65           11,895 NCC
KE9V               154    69     7     10,626 SMC
KO7X(@KI7WX)       147    72     2     10,584 PVRC
AE0Q               143    57            8,151 Grand Mesa
K4WW               138    59     4      8,142 KCG
W6ZL               129    62     3      7,998 
K6UFO              115    62     8      7,130 NCCC
N6WIN              108    62     5      6,696 SCCC
N2NC               106    63     2      6,678 FRC
KN0V               105    44     2      4,620 MWA
WA6BOB              82    48     2      3,936 
N4BP               100    37     1      3,700 FCG
KI5DR               47    31     4      1,457 CTDXCC
W6MVW               39    22     1        858 
W1HIJ/M             27    16  0.75        432 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
N0UR               276    95   7.5     26,220 
KG5U               221    85     5     18,785 TDXS
VO1HP              139    70            9,730 
KI0II              112    61   7.0      6,832 Grand Mesa
WB6BWZ              96    49    10      4,704 SECC
WR5O                87    46   4.5      4,002 
N8IE                80    42   3.5      3,360 
K9GY                75    32            2,400 SMC


Operators:
K5KA         K5KA,N5RZ,W0UA
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI
W5NN         K1OJ,K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,N5TU


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 15 11:11:40 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208151711.g7FHBer25463@localhost.localdomain>

2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: euhfc@hamradio.si
Mail logs to:
  Slovenia Contest Club
  Saveljska 50
  1113 Ljubljana
  Slovenia

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only HP
YT6A(YU7EU)        798     0   244    12 19,417,200 SKY CC
OH1F(OH1NOA)      1078     0   280    12    301,480 CCF
UT1IA             1050     0   262    12    275,100 UCC
LY4AA(@LY7A)       984     0   276          271,584 
G4BWP              887     0   255    12    226,185 
G3TXF              837     0   250    12    209,250 
S56A               716   711   251    11    178,461 CCS
F5IN               710     0   201          142,710 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only LP
YL8M(YL2KL)        834     0   264    12    220,176 Latvian CC
OK2WTM             683     0   258    12    176,214 
4N1LB              724     0   234          169,416 
DK3DM              726     0   230    12    166,290 RR DX
S52QM              660   659   247    12    162,773 
S53F               486     0   197    12     95,742 
EA3KU              489     0   185     7     90,465 
F6IRF              455     0   194    12     88,270 
OH6BG              435     0   165    12     71,775 
DL4SDW             404     0   176    10     71,104 RR DX
LY2GW              354     0   165     8     58,410 
ON6UQ              324     0   161    16     52,164 
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        342     0   112  4:40     38,304 
OZ0RS              245     0   122           29,890 
OK2PP              147     0   119    12     17,493 FCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed HP
RK4FF              799   523   276    12    364,872 
SK3W(SM0GNU)       573   666   266          330,638 TOEC
RK3AWL(RA9CO)      700   500   270    12    324,000 
LY2FY              612   538   271    12    311,379 
LY2OX              735   348   273    12    295,659 
G4PIQ/P(@G4MRS)    634   346   275    12    268,675 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed LP
ON7YX              370   170   198          106,920 
R3ZGP(UA4LU)       234    71   113           34,352 
SN4PW(SQ4NR)       170    53   126     5     28,098 WWYC
9A6XX               90    46    58     2      7,888 WWYC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only HP
ES5TV                0   917   262    12    240,254 
EA5DFV               0   739   166    10    122,674 
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO)       0   552   158    11     87,216 
GM4AFF               0   366   128     4     46,848 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only LP
YT1RU                0   401   152    11     60,952 YU CC
RW4WZ                0   343   121    12     41,503 
EA4TV                0   244    92           22,448 
DL4RCK               0   107    80   2,5      8,560 BCC


Operators:
 (none)


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 15 11:12:09 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Russian RTTY - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208151712.g7FHC9M25473@localhost.localdomain>

2002 Russian RTTY - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: cdma@simcom.ru
Mail logs to:
  Russian RTTY Contest Manager
  Yuri Katyutin, UA4LCQ
  PO Box 1200
  Ulyanovsk 432035
  Russia
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
LT0H(LU3HY)        476  4610   148    30    682,280 
YL2KF              420  2630   188          494,440 
VK4UC              294  2895   112    17    324,240 
AA5AU              288  2190    77    18    168,630 
WX4TM              193  1500    72          108,000 
K4WW               150  1205    61     6     73,505 KCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
LU1NDC             328  3170   113    32    358,210 
PA5AT              289  1835   146    17    267,910 
VE9DX              183  1445    86    12    124,270 
SV1CIB             211  1360    78          106,080 
M0BEX              119   705    57    13     40,185 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
F6FJE              190  1155    66  < 36     76,230 
SV1XV               49   295    36   3.5     10,620 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 QRP
WA6BOB              35   245    10     2      2,450 




>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 15 11:13:57 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IOTA Contest - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208151713.g7FHDvw25484@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IOTA Contest - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: hf.contests@rsgb.org.uk
Mail logs to:
  RSGB IOTA Contest
  PO Box 9
  Potters Bar, Herts EN6 3RH
  England
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA Multi-Op HP
GU8D               877   205  1611   279        7,490,868 
PI4HQ             1242   230  1151   276    24  7,464,006 
G3BJ               486   174  1392   295    24  5,668,803 CHILTERN DX CLUB (CD
OZ0RM(@OZ1ING)    1268   149   671   132    24  3,232,905 WWYC
PA6TEX             335   102  1024   217        2,886,312 
AA1IZ              712   134   850   141    24  2,773,650 YCCC
EA5KB/7              0     0  2425   180        2,380,860 
BI5H               425    41   411    75    24    694,608 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA Multi-Op LP
ED1URJ             808   127  1147   203    24  4,077,810 
LZ1KSL            1232   188   429   163    24  3,706,560 
SK2KW              657    94   420   105    23  1,339,260 TOEC
N4C(@KO4PY)        700   105   117    55  22.5    839,520 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO(A)24CW HP
G3TXF             1250   264     0     0    24  2,006,928 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12CW HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       1255   143     0     0    12  1,072,071 
G4BUO              717   200     0     0    12    984,600 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12CW LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       800    91     0     0    12    444,444 
W4/LZ3SM           456    76     0     0    12    204,288 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12Mixed HP
VO1TA(VO1WET)       10     8   545    83    10    352,443 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12Mixed LP
G0MTN              288    66   382   133    12    942,066 WWYC
DL6MHW/P           260    50   280    70    12    450,000 BCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12SSB HP
GW0GEI               0     0  1042   186    12  1,163,988 Contest Cymru Group
FM5GU                0     0  1210   129   9.7    845,982 The Pordenone Gangst

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24CW HP
4N6IOTA(YU7EU)    1930   157     0     0    20  1,611,000 SKY CC
N2GC              1173   182     0     0    24  1,372,098 YCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24CW LP
9A7P(9A6XX)       1011   244     0     0    24  1,840,980 WWYC
TK/S51TA          1783   165     0     0    24  1,501,830 CCS
W4SAA/P            748    86     0     0    21    340,560 FCG
KP4AH(WP3C)        512    63     0     0    13    169,344 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24Mixed HP
M6T(G4PIQ)        1125   168  1099   230    24  4,787,940 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24Mixed LP
9A2V/P             366    56   454   100    24    805,272 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24SSB HP
GM0F(GM4AFF)         0     0  1520   231    24  2,021,481 
VK2CZ                0     0   262    72          154,224 



~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA Multi-Op HP
DJ6QT              601   210   459   186    22  3,716,064 RR DX
DF0RI              670   165   581   207    24  3,561,156 RR DX
K3WW               266    92   411    99    17  1,043,433 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)12CW HP
AA3B               341   116     0     0     7    346,956 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)24Mixed LP
WN6K                59    37    65    46 15:30    130,476 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)24SSB HP
ON4ACA               0     0  1961   211    24  1,444,992 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12CW HP
UT7UJ              577   140     0     0    12    589,680 
NY4A(N4AF)         556   131     0     0  11.2    526,620 PVRC
VE3KZ              537   111     0     0    12    415,251 
F5IN               220    77     0     0     6    127,512 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12CW LP
T93Y               440   148     0     0          602,064 Sarajevo Contest Gro
F6IRF              308   137     0     0 11:56    448,812 
YU1ZZ              252    99     0     0    12    230,472 YU CC
OH6BG              324    72     0     0    12    172,584 
VO1HP              190    32     0     0           11,656 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12Mixed HP
SP9W(SP9HWN)       393   116   221    72    12    944,136 SP DX Club
N2ED               363    64   100    64     8    472,059 FRC
WB2YQH             108    48   117    73     9    303,831 
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    191    35   199    56    12    265,902 HSDXA
VA7NT(@VE7SV)       11     7    70    41     5     51,408 BCDX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12Mixed LP
RD4M(UA4LU)        183    72   136    69    12    432,306 
EA5AER             195    41   193    71    12    325,248 
PA5AT               33    14   126    60     6    113,442 
HS0XNO             191    38     9     7     5     78,300 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12SSB HP
HG8Z(HA8UT)          0     0   485   193    12    926,979 
EA5DFV               0     0   528    95    10    381,900 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12SSB LP
LU3DR                0     0   370    92    12    245,640 
W1DAD                0     0   220   102    12    219,096 YCCC
VE3BUC               0     0    63    40     2     29,640 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24CW HP
HB9CZF             507   213     0     0    18  1,065,213 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24CW LP
OK2PP             1000   250     0     0    24  2,067,000 
LZ1PJ              690   180     0     0    21    977,400 
S53F               790   139     0     0    24    744,345 
PY1NX             1051   119     0     0    24    717,927 
HB9ARF             339   140     0     0          490,140 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24Mixed HP
DL4MCF             529   210   642   241    24  5,204,991 BCC
K9NW(@K9UWA)       548   146   534   135    24  2,473,362 MRRC
K4BAI              411    96    77    37    15    502,740 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24Mixed LP
S51NZ              149    69   202   102          645,867 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24SSB HP
S51CK                0     0   758   208    24  1,359,072 SCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24SSB LP
YT1RA                0     0  1227   204    24  1,641,996 



Operators:
AA1IZ        AA1IZ,K1HT,N1JFO,N1LOO,NB1B,W1RH
BI5H         BA7JA,BD5HAA,BD5HAG,BD5HAM,BD5HMA,BD7NQ
DF0RI        DK3DM,DL8OBQ
DJ6QT        DJ6QT,DJ7IK
ED1URJ       CT1CJJ,CT1EEB,EA1CA,EA1DKV,EA2TV,EA4ABE,EA4ST
G3BJ         G0WAT,G3BJ,G4JVG
GU8D         G3SJJ,G3SVL,G4DRS,G4IIY,GU0SUP
K3WW         AA3ZE,K3WW
LZ1KSL       LZ1QV,LZ1ZM,LZ1ZU,LZ3YY,LZ4BU,LZ5QZ
N4C          KO4PY,N4YDU
OZ0RM        OH3RM,OZ1AA,OZ1ING
PA6TEX       ON1DBZ,ON1VS,ON5PU,ON6LY,ON6UQ,ON7ON,ON7TQ,
             ON7YX,PI4KAR
PI4HQ        HA1AG,ON4IA,ON5UM,ON6CC,ON6NL,PA7BT
SK2KW        SM2LIY,SM2ODB


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 15 11:17:41 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - USA Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200208151717.g7FHHfp25497@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - USA Final Claimed Scores

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

USA Headquarters are in DX summary


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S HP
N0NI              1148   794   212    24  1,666,532 
W4G(@N4PN)        2029     0   216    24  1,560,168 FCG
N3ME              1502     0   253    24  1,556,456 PVRC
KB1H              1136   798   201  23.4  1,536,780 YCCC
AA5NT              605  1143   190    24  1,268,820 NTCC
N5YA              1229   272   203    24  1,204,805 NTCC
NO9Z                 0  1744   172    23  1,074,688 SMC
K1TTT             1292     0   214    24  1,037,900 YCCC
AC6T(@N6VR)       1130   140   192 22:43    940,032 SCCC
WC4H               835   515   191  22.3    779,089 FCG
K0RH               534   748   158    24    744,812 
K8UP                 0   753   155    22    353,555 MRRC
K8LX               456     0   169     6    304,538 
W7GG               362   300    44     9    265,742 
AD5CA                0   294    89     7     88,288 
K2QMF              220    36    81     5     73,872 YCCC
W8CAR              209    21    49           43,218 NCC
K3WW               394   263   140    24          1 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S LP
KY1B(@WO1N)        591     0   122    22    245,220 YCCC
W0NA               121   103    34           47,002 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW HP
KL9A(@KL7Y)       3134     0   208    24  2,751,424 WWYC
W1KM              2233     0   232    24  2,120,000 YCCC
W4AN(W4PA)        2259     0   252    24  2,067,912 TCG
K3CR(LZ4AX)       1925     0   246    24  1,894,446 
W1WEF             2105     0   215  23.5  1,786,435 YCCC
KT1V              2076     0   208    24  1,782,560 YCCC
K5GN(@W5KU)       1854     0   242    24  1,730,542 
K8DX              2185     0   187    24  1,680,195 NCC
W0UA(@K0RF)       1897     0   212    23  1,638,124 
K9NW(@K9UWA)      1851     0   220    24  1,593,900 MRRC
WC1M              1921     0   197    24  1,495,033 YCCC
KT3Y              1761     0   219    24  1,475,403 PVRC
AA3B              1708     0   214    24  1,341,352 FRC
N5DX              1703     0   187    24  1,278,893 
K4RO              1837     0   175    24  1,152,725 TCG
W5WMU             1465     0   188    24  1,060,508 
NB1B(@K1VR)       1314     0   203        1,015,406 YCCC
K7RAT(N6AN)       1432     0   188    24  1,002,604 
K4OAQ             1314     0   176  21.3    969,408 
K8GL              1096     0   213    20    915,900 MRRC
W8MJ              1350     0   173    23    900,292 MRRC
K7NV              1248     0   177    21    838,803 NCCC
N8BJQ             1144     0   187  20.5    715,836 
W2YC               832     0   219          645,174 FRC
W2EN              1008     0   169    15    643,890 FRC
K9JY              1079     0   147    19    596,673 SMC
WT9U              1194     0   135    19    574,830 SMC
WB0O               926     0   159    17    571,446 
K5YAA              837     0   162    13    525,852 OkDX
K4XU              1034     0   125    16    515,250 
KM5G               868     0   147    18    507,738 
N2GC               713     0   180    13    471,060 YCCC
N3RS               800     0   153   9.3    463,590 FRC
N8PW               898     0   129    23    429,312 NCC
K9TM               901     0   109  12.5    370,927 MRRC
K8IR               559     0   155    18    299,305 
K5KA               644     0   122    15    285,724 OkDX
K1GU               511     0   148    13    245,828 YCCC
N1RR               366     0   155     8    206,770 
K5XR(W5ASP)        402     0   100          158,300 
N4GG               362     0   110     7    147,510 PVRC
N7YW               404     0   101    11    145,036 
W8GN               256     0    38    12     39,976 NCC
AI9T               102   310    51           15,810 
W4NZ               150     0    31     2     15,624 TCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW LP
NY1S               748     0   158    18    383,466 
WD4AHZ             739     0   155    19    377,115 FCG
W9WI               781     0   131   ~17    320,819 TCG
KV8Q               685     0   147    24    290,619 
K8AJS(K8AJSQ)      558     0   143    19    252,538 Wayne Amateur Radio 
K2ONP              656     0   102    15    220,320 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
WB4TDH             416     0   139    11    207,110 
KN4Y               300     0   121    15    131,404 FCG
N2GA               435     0    76    10    114,988 
W6ZL               268     0    84    10     84,336 
W3CP               223     0   106    16     83,846 PVRC
W5AC(KD5KQN)       312     0    51    10     53,091 
W6SJ               200     0    72    17     43,848 
NT6K               200     0    66     6     40,260 NCCC
N2IJ               173     0    66     6     26,730 
W4YA               108     0    62           19,964 FCG
K6RIM              112     0   439   2.0     17,121 NCCC
AE0Q               150     0    44           15,400 Grand Mesa
N0HF                99     0    14     3     10,360 Grand Mesa
W4BCG               75     0    40     6      9,400 TCG
WA6BOB              76     0    13     2      6,510 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed HP
K3ZO              1232  1132   230    24  2,250,320 PVRC
N2NU              1192  1110   238    24  2,181,984 FRC
W9RE              1328  1194   222    24  2,130,534 SMC
N9AG(@N8NR)       1347   404   260    23  1,735,911 
N0AV              1134   834   206    23  1,584,552 
K4AB               574  1389   199    24  1,377,279 SECC
K6XX              1264   247   179  22.5  1,030,682 NCCC
K2SX              1102    93   116  18.9    877,800 Order of Boiled OWLs
AA4GA              811   388   194    24    770,180 SECC
K1VUT              843   413   189    24    742,392 YANKEE CLIPPER CONTE
NR3X(N4YDU)        668   362   183  18.5    627,690 PVRC
N2ED               660   258   146    12    447,052 FRC
W4SAA              626    71   186    22    376,092 FCG
K6KM(K2KW)         626   158   115    20    352,130 NCCC
K4IU               403   260   144          290,016 MWA
K0OU               396   104   122     8    211,792 Kansas City DX Club
NA4M               129   300   117    13    170,118 CTDXCC
K6LRN              315    55   117   17+    157,248 NCCC
K0EJ               414   113    88     5    156,376 TCG
K7ABV              365   123    94     7    123,234 
K8MR               194    84   105     k    118,230 
N3GJ(@K3MJW)       231    57    94    12    110,544 
K1JE               180   108    54     7     91,260 YCCC
KD2HE              203     0    65           36,465 
N6WIN               95    61    47     6     22,654 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed LP
K8GU               372   156   154    22    311,388 MRRC
WA1Z               390   255   160    23    297,120 
N6TW               439   213   129    18    290,250 SCCC
W1DAD              165   498   157    20    286,211 YCCC
W0ETT              472   148   133    17    267,197 Grand Mesa
K1HT               399   123   139  8:49    245,752 YCCC
WN6K               344   338    91    15    219,310 SCCC
KI7Y               389    89   114    16    175,788 WVDXC
WK6I               163   167   115    16    128,455 SCCC
N1LW               194   112   100    12    101,200 YCCC
K0UK               163   135   105  7HRS    100,065 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW              66   139    77    12     65,087 Wireless Association
K4WW               200    50    56     6     47,264 KCG
W4IDX              230    23    67   4.5     46,297 PVRC
K6OWL              148    12    70     4     36,820 
AA4LR               45    80    44     8     16,676 SECC
W0AR                69    17    31            7,378 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed QRP
WA0VBW              67   242   119    18    129,115 MWA
K8ZT               163    43    68           46,512 
W6RCL/7             68    50   186     8     13,020 
WB6BWZ              86    29    41  12.7     10,701 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB HP
WB9Z                 0  2032   194    23  1,511,260 SMC
K6NA(N6ED)           0  1825   177    23  1,179,705 SCCC
W4WTB                0  1094   146    18    615,098 Carolina DX Associat
KK1L                 0  1313   139    22    547,521 YCCC
KI7WX                0  1086   125    12    523,250 PVRC
KE9S                 0   997   150   23+    457,500 SMC
N3HBX                0  1029   113    24    430,643 PVRC
K7XZ(K1MY)           0   921   121    13    415,998 
K9ES                 0   766   152    17    330,448 FCG
KC0CZI               0   438    62    11     81,952 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB LP
NQ4U                 0   235    49     8     81,498 TCG
WN4M                 0   250    86           71,552 TCG
W2RDS                0   232    90           70,920 
KS2G                 0   103    53   2.5     15,953 
K4LOG                0    54    30     7      4,800 
W6ZZZ                0    39    22            2,662 NCCC
AB0MV                0    10     7              252 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB QRP
N3GXY                0   140    64    15     25,152 


Operators:
AA5NT        AA5NT,N1CC,N3BOU,N5EE,NW5X
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
DJ5FS        DF4JJ,DJ5FS,DK1MZ
DL8SCG       DL5SEJ,DL8SCG
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
EI0HQ        EI2JD,EI3JE,EI4BZ,EI5DI,EI8GS,EI9HQ,EI9IB
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LT5F         LU2FA,LU4FPZ
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
NU1AW/4      K1SE,K4EU,K4JA,K4KJL,K4KML,K4WMA,K4ZW,K7MX,K7SV,
             N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4ZJ,N4ZR,W3BP,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,
             WA4PGM,WK4Y,WU4G
OI2HQ        DJ2QV,G4JVG,G4VXE,K1CC,K1EA,K9GX,N2NC,N6TV,
             OH1UM,OH3ES,OH5LF,OH6BG,OH6LI,OH6MMC,OH6QU,
             OH8VJ,OH9MM,P43E,S56A,UA3AB,UX1UA,W2GD
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H
ZX5J         PP5UA,PP5WG,PY3DX,PY3FOX,PY3KN,ZZ5ABV


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 15 11:18:48 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200208151718.g7FHImd25506@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Final Claimed Scores

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Headquarters HP
DA0HQ             8663 10514   448    24 20,521,536 
OI2HQ            12375     0   428    24 18,605,588 
SN0HQ             6905  7236   445    24 18,090,140 
YT0HQ             5823  4610 10433    24 13,430,074 
YL4HQ             5127  4885   374    24 12,302,356 Latvian CC
OE1XHQ               0     0   404    24 12,083,640 
S50HQ             4493  4185   416    24 11,710,400 
NU1AW/4           4683  3721   381    24 10,884,408 
EI0HQ             1338  2662   166    24  2,160,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Headquarters LP
P41HQ             1708  1492   209    24  3,187,668 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
RF9C(@RK9CWW)     1626  1013   286    24  3,277,274 URAL CONTEST GROUP
ZX5J               642  1612   259    24  2,683,244 Araucaria DX Group
S53O              1417  1009   263        2,376,731 
LZ9W              2448     0   246        2,300,000 
LY1YK              875  1174   293        2,179,334 Kaunas University of
RL3A(@RK3AWL)     1148  1432   220    24  2,093,300 
M5ZAP             1061  1183   221    24  1,950,546 
J75KG             1654   661   192    24  1,776,768 FCG
EA5DFV             555  1556   211    24  1,651,919 
IU2R              1089   861   228    24  1,637,040 ARI Brescia DX Group
SN8V(@SP8YMM)      628   797   224    24  1,166,816 
IO4T               448   751   226    24  1,139,718 
VE7RAC(@VE7UF)    1382   414   176    24  1,119,008 BCDX
DF0RU              775   663   227    22  1,116,031 Berlin-DX-Group
OL5Q               884   437   206          987,152 
LT5F(@LU2FA)       562   424   189    24    843,507 LU4FM
DJ5FS                0  1026   198    24    772,002 RR DX
M2Z                  0   972   139    24    450,360 South Dorset Radio S
M4U(@G0RGH)        125   592   151    24    351,075 HARIG - Harwich Amat
AL1G               357   648    80    21    269,120 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
DL8SCG             633     0   195    24    399,945 RR DX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW HP
P3F(@5B4AGN)      2844     0   248    23  3,286,248 
YT6A              2517     0   278    24  2,756,920 SKY CC
9A5K              2188     0   261    23  2,284,794 
9A8A              2030     0   291    24  2,242,446 Croatian CC
RA9JR             2011     0   245    24  2,187,115 SRR
UT7QF             1934     0   316    24  2,113,408 
PJ2E(N1UR)        2211     0   198    24  2,067,034 YCCC
EO1I(UT1IA)       2014     0   284    24  1,932,620 
LY4AA(@LY3BH)     1851     0   283    24  1,850,537 Kaunas University of
9H1ZA             1834     0   270        1,756,890 
VE3NE             1795     0   199    24  1,477,575 
RD4M(UA4LU)       1616     0   257  19.7  1,418,640 
OM0WR             1401     0   218    24  1,159,106 
DK0ALC(DL1CW)     1556     0   216    24  1,152,144 RR DX
F5IN              1570     0   191    20  1,138,360 U.F.T.
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)    1715     0   172    17  1,077,924 IARC 4U1ITU
DL3YBM            1233     0   247    24  1,050,491 RR DX
GW7X(GW3NJW)      1344     0   188    24    916,876 Contest Cambria
XM3XAX(VE3XAX)     922     0   134    21    397,980 
7J1AAI(W1NN)       658     0   115    14    332,115 
IK0HBN             576     0   199    15    314,022 
DH7KU              550     0    66    16    134,640 DK0UN University Rad
HB9CZF             332     0    83     6     86,486 
Z32AF              129     0    74            9,546 SECC
Z39Z(Z32AF)         59     0    12            2,244 Z39Z Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW LP
OK2PP             1090     0   243    18    882,576 
DL1EFD            1088     0   203    22    706,440 RR DX
DL5YYM             842     0   220    24    591,800 BCC
VE9DX              741     0   180          471,780 
OM6RM              829     0   181    22    451,233 
OH0/DL4SDW         961     0   157    22    448,863 RR DX
OH/W6YA            770     0   159          354,570 
VE3YDX(RW4WM)      719     0   143    22    348,205 Russian Contest Club
HB9ARF             723     0   169          345,605 
OH9XX(OH3XR)       704     0   152          328,624 CCF
VE3IAY             638     0   134          309,272 
9A6XX(@9A7P)       700     0   105    12    254,520 WWYC
ON5ZO              550     0   130          238,420 WWYC
LY2XW              512     0   147          226,674 
ON5UM              373     0   114    10    155,610 
OZ0RS              369     0   124          137,020 
ZC4BS(G4KIV)       630     0    43     8    125,302 
UA0DC              274     0    49          105,948 
VA3WN              343     0    58           62,308 
M0BEX              233     0    50           41,050 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW QRP
VE3NZ              114     0    27    15      8,802 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed HP
UA9AM             1090   950   313    24  2,743,132 URAL CONTEST GROUP
RK4FF             1594   846   325    24  2,637,700 
KP3Z(NP4Z)        2540   124   229    21  2,293,893 FCG
VY2SS(K6LA)       1914  1020   177    24  2,212,677 SCCC
LY2CY             1280   732   260    24  1,904,240 Lithuanian DX
OL8R(OK1FCJ)      1187   598   249    24  1,560,981 
OM5A(OM3LA)        751   735   245    17  1,383,515 
SP9W(SP9HWN)      1020   612   248    24  1,380,616 
VA3NA(@VE3SY)     1217   429   192  22.5  1,284,288 
OH4U(OZ1AA)       1393   276   199    23  1,183,055 WWYC
UY5ZZ              991   304   123          956,032 
VE3ANX             675   855   132    19    803,748 
UA9FM              666   354   166    11    761,940 UCG
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    412   390   143  14.7    463,606 HSDXA
OD5/OK1MU          410   638    27   7,5    402,327 
XE2AC              225   598    90     8    257,760 
VE3KZ               85    50     2    14      1,350 
G4FAL               80    56     1    16        136 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       972   399   190    21  1,147,790 Chiltern DX Club
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        812   358   207    22    713,736 
PY8AZT             529     0   168    22    364,056 
VE4YU              360   232    61  18.5    270,750 
VE3MQW             307   223   149    17    264,028 
VE3BUC             280   230   114    17    215,004 
DJ9AO              320   193   116          174,812 WWYC
SM4DHF             246    46    58   7.7     60,736 
VA3PL              138   117    76           51,148 Polish Amateur Radio
SV1DNW             132    58    84    12     43,008 
PU7EEL             128    24    43           36,480 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed QRP
DJ1YFK             337     5   116    12    122,960 WWYC
OH/W7YAQ           273    27   107           72,653 
DF1DX              141   114    92    13     71,300 RR DX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB HP
P40B(P43P)           0  2565   190  22.5  2,342,130 Other (specify when 
LU1NDC               0  1310   204    22  1,212,168 
RN4LP                0  1505   251    24  1,175,433 
LT0H(LU3HY)          0   966   153    16    664,938 
FM5GU                0  1492    99   9.5    609,246 
S57UN(@S52ZW)      430    26    27     5    117,432 SCC
VK2CZ                0   252    62    23     62,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB LP
AY4DX(LU4DX)         0   638   159          419,124 
SV1DKL               0   683   183    18    416,325 
9A7ZZ                0   650    90          395,680 Croatian CC
OK2A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
OK6A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
PA0KHS               0   373  1237          162,047 
DL4RCK             286     0   118     8     98,412 BCC
VE7UQ                0   268    82           76,424 


Operators:
AA5NT        AA5NT,N1CC,N3BOU,N5EE,NW5X
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
DJ5FS        DF4JJ,DJ5FS,DK1MZ
DL8SCG       DL5SEJ,DL8SCG
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
EI0HQ        EI2JD,EI3JE,EI4BZ,EI5DI,EI8GS,EI9HQ,EI9IB
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LT5F         LU2FA,LU4FPZ
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
NU1AW/4      K1SE,K4EU,K4JA,K4KJL,K4KML,K4WMA,K4ZW,K7MX,K7SV,
             N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4ZJ,N4ZR,W3BP,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,
             WA4PGM,WK4Y,WU4G
OI2HQ        DJ2QV,G4JVG,G4VXE,K1CC,K1EA,K9GX,N2NC,N6TV,
             OH1UM,OH3ES,OH5LF,OH6BG,OH6LI,OH6MMC,OH6QU,
             OH8VJ,OH9MM,P43E,S56A,UA3AB,UX1UA,W2GD
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H
ZX5J         PP5UA,PP5WG,PY3DX,PY3FOX,PY3KN,ZZ5ABV


>From kitty at lance-tech.net  Fri Aug 16 12:03:04 2002
From: kitty@lance-tech.net (Michael Chen)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Multi-Two in CQWW
Message-ID: <006401c244d1$70aced70$3f00a8c0@bd5rv>

I heard that a new Multi-Two category is being added to CQWW, but I
can't find the 2002 rules on cqww.com or any other website. Anybody
knows about that? Any details?



Michael Chen BD5RV
-----------------------------------
There's a dream, if you look inside your mind,
and there's a love, if you feel into your heart,
you don't have to be afraid, 
'cause a hero lies in you.
-----------------------------------
Member of Jiangsu DX Club (JSDXC)
World Wide Young Contesters (WWYC) #57





>From k4xu at bendcable.com  Thu Aug 15 23:38:03 2002
From: k4xu@bendcable.com (Dick Frey)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
Message-ID: <00a801c244e7$4d067c40$84abe4d8@bendcable.com>

The purpose of my question was to determine which small 100W rig was best to
take on a DXpedition where all rigs would be fairly close together but all
limited to 100W.

My thanks to all 25 who responded.

The hands down winner was the K2-100. 13 votes and it was not even on the
list. Clearly it is the best in a large signal environment and is a super
rig on CW.
The FT100 and IC706 each got some votes but also as many poor marks for
signal handling and for broadband noise and/or spurious trash on TX.
The best of the three rigs listed in my original inquiry was the TS50,
especially since they can be had on the used market for as little as $350,
and got positive comments in the recent VP8 write-ups.
Single votes were cast for the JST245, IC740, and IC736.

Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, and we're
ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, Astron,
MFJ...?

Dick Frey    k4xu


>From d.popkin at verizon.net  Fri Aug 16 08:37:01 2002
From: d.popkin@verizon.net (David B. Popkin  W2CC@ARRL.net)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NJ QSO PARTY THIS WEEKEND
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20020816073636.00a11930@incoming.verizon.net>

NJ QSO Party (CW/SSB)
Aug 17 - 2000z to Aug 18 - 0700z
Aug 18 - 1300z to Aug 19 - 0200z
Rules: http://www.qsl.net/w2rj/index.html
"Work NJ Counties"
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
 From the NJ operators' perspective: let's get on the air and GIVE NJ County
QSO's to others!



************************************************
Please change my e-mail address to read
w2cc@ARRL.net
************************************************

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>From K7bv at aol.com  Fri Aug 16 11:23:01 2002
From: K7bv@aol.com (K7bv@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K7BV 'puter crash-email change
Message-ID: <154.12977693.2a8e64c5@aol.com>

Friends,
My darned hard drive crashed again on this laptop.  I think it best if I ask 
my contester friends to please start using my League address  k7bv@arrl.org  
for ecomms from this point on.  Thanks!
\
73 Dennis K7BV/1
PS /4 this weekend in Huntsville


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>From aa7bg at 3rivers.net  Fri Aug 16 12:20:44 2002
From: aa7bg@3rivers.net (Matt & Carrie Trott)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The Thrill of It All!
In-Reply-To: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIIEBNCBAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Message-ID: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMMECNDNAA.aa7bg@3rivers.net>

Check out the article titled thusly in Sept. QST.

If this is the kind of material that will be replacing the line scores then
I guess we're headed in the right direction! Great article Jack.

73 and thanks,
Matt--K7BG

---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).


>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Fri Aug 16 14:55:09 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Multi-Two in CQWW
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020816175509.0121540c@pop.vnet.net>

BD5RV wrote:
>I heard that a new Multi-Two category is being added to CQWW

        Yes, there is a Multi-Two category in 2002 rules here:

http://www.cq-amateur-radio.com/DX%20Contest%20Link%20815.html

Click "Rules 2002 CQ WWDX Contest" to read the Acrobat .pdf file.

                                        73,  Bill  W4ZV



>From Georgek5kg at aol.com  Fri Aug 16 15:58:12 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NJQ and NAQP simultaneously??
Message-ID: <62.2449b00f.2a8ea544@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/16/2002 6:47:18 PM Greenwich Standard Time, 
d.popkin@verizon.net writes:


> NJ QSO Party (CW/SSB)
> Aug 17 - 2000z to Aug 18 - 0700z
> Aug 18 - 1300z to Aug 19 - 0200z
> Rules: http://www.qsl.net/w2rj/index.html
> "Work NJ Counties"
> 

Any suggestions of how to work and log NJQ and NAQP simultaneously?  NAQP 
will be on SSB for 12 hours from 1800Z on Saturday.

73, Geo...

George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell





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>From k8cc at comcast.net  Fri Aug 16 16:52:30 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
In-Reply-To: <00a801c244e7$4d067c40$84abe4d8@bendcable.com>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20020816155034.009c5be0@mail.comcast.net>

At 10:38 PM 8/15/02 -0700, Dick Frey wrote:
>Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, and we're
>ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, Astron,
>MFJ...?

K9TM and I have used the 30A Astron switchers for numerous contest trips, 
FD, and around our home shacks with no issues.

Dave, K8CC


>From NQ4I at compuserve.com  Fri Aug 16 17:49:41 2002
From: NQ4I@compuserve.com (Rick Dougherty)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NA Contest program
Message-ID: <200208161649_MC3-1-B96-D1CB@compuserve.com>

Wondering if anybody is using NA and NETTSR together??? Also does NA
support DVP use??   I am considering changing from CT since the support
level is dropping...I have numerous DVP problems and network
problems....also would like to hear from anyone using 
a multi port switch with NETTSR and how it works...currently I am using 10
base2 with BNC 
connections in a link...would like to go to a switch...thanks de Rick

>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Fri Aug 16 17:54:02 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRATE for Cabrillo
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020816205402.0128dc8c@pop.vnet.net>

        Is anyone aware of a Cabrillo compatible equivalent to
CT's QRATE?  QRATE analyzes a complete log and yields highest 
rates per hour, 10 minutes and 1 minute.

                                       73,  Bill  W4ZV


>From nn9k at arrl.net  Fri Aug 16 17:20:13 2002
From: nn9k@arrl.net (Peter E. Beedlow)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
In-Reply-To: <00a801c244e7$4d067c40$84abe4d8@bendcable.com>
Message-ID: <DFEOLICMJOCCBNHCHIKFAELKCJAA.nn9k@arrl.net>

"Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, and we're
ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, Astron,
MFJ...?"

Check out the Samlex America supplies-light in weight, small footprint, no
meters, remove a jumper and it'll run on 240 V and inexpensive to boot.


Pete, NN9K

-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Dick Frey
Sent: Friday, August 16, 2002 12:38 AM
To: cq contest
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary

The purpose of my question was to determine which small 100W rig was best to
take on a DXpedition where all rigs would be fairly close together but all
limited to 100W.

My thanks to all 25 who responded.

The hands down winner was the K2-100. 13 votes and it was not even on the
list. Clearly it is the best in a large signal environment and is a super
rig on CW.
The FT100 and IC706 each got some votes but also as many poor marks for
signal handling and for broadband noise and/or spurious trash on TX.
The best of the three rigs listed in my original inquiry was the TS50,
especially since they can be had on the used market for as little as $350,
and got positive comments in the recent VP8 write-ups.
Single votes were cast for the JST245, IC740, and IC736.

Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, and we're
ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, Astron,
MFJ...?

Dick Frey    k4xu

_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest



>From W1HIJCW at aol.com  Sat Aug 17 00:04:45 2002
From: W1HIJCW@aol.com (W1HIJCW@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: "Power supplies" was: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
Message-ID: <109.1725c556.2a8f174d@aol.com>

In a message dated 08/16/02 11:45:23 Pacific Daylight Time, 
k4xu@bendcable.com writes:


> Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, and we're
> ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, Astron,
> MFJ...?
> 

Here's my $.02 worth. I've had a SAMLEX SEC1223 (20A continuous, 23A ICS) for 
almost 3 years. It probably has 1000 hours on it because for a couple of 
years I used it to run my FT990 at home and it was turned on 24/7. A couple 
of years ago, it was relegated to being the traveling power supply 
accompanying the 990 for trips after I acquired my FT1000D. Most recent 
contest uses were FDin PR thus year as NP4A where it ran the GOTA station, 
and CQ WPX CW 2001 as FO8DX. In the latter case it ran on 220V (well actually 
240V) from a generator.

I have nothing but praise for the unit. It's never let me down, even when it 
was literally too hot to touch. (High temperatures, high humidity and a high 
duty cycle in French Polynesia will do that).

Some RF noise, but above 40M it's tolerable being some 30 to 40 dB down from 
the usual signals.

And the best part, it's the cheapest of the bunch at a street price of $99.95

73 de Bill, W1HIJ/6 (aka FO0SCH, FO8DX, NP4A)


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>From geoiii at kkn.net  Fri Aug 16 21:21:54 2002
From: geoiii@kkn.net (George Fremin III - K5TR)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRATE for Cabrillo
In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.32.20020816205402.0128dc8c@pop.vnet.net>
References: <1.5.4.32.20020816205402.0128dc8c@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <20020817032153.GA7187@loja.kkn.net>

On Fri, Aug 16, 2002 at 04:54:02PM -0400, Bill Tippett wrote:
>         Is anyone aware of a Cabrillo compatible equivalent to
> CT's QRATE?  QRATE analyzes a complete log and yields highest 
> rates per hour, 10 minutes and 1 minute.

Yep.

CBS by K5KA.

You can get it here:

http://www.kkn.net/~k5tr/software/Cbs.exe

It will do quite a few contests.

It produces output that looks like this:


Callsign: W5KFT
Contest: ARRL-SS-SSB
Category: SINGLE-OP ALL HIGH SSB
Operators: K5TR

-------------- Q S O   R a t e   S u m m a r y --------------
Hour     160     80     40     20     15     10  Total    Pct
-------------------------------------------------------------
2100       0      0      0      0    129      1    130    5.9
2200       0      0      0      0    156      0    156    7.0
2300       0      0      0     49     82      0    131    5.9
0000       0      0      0    131      0      0    131    5.9
0100       0      0      0    138      0      0    138    6.2
0200       0      0      0    113      0      0    113    5.1
0300       0      0      3    113      0      0    116    5.2
0400       0      0      4     90      0      0     94    4.2
0500       0      0     10     65      0      0     75    3.4
0600       0      2     39      0      0      0     41    1.9
0700       0      1     55      0      0      0     56    2.5
0800       0      0      0      0      0      0      0    0.0
0900       0      0      0      0      0      0      0    0.0
1000       0      0      0      0      0      0      0    0.0
1100       0      0      0      0      0      0      0    0.0
1200       0      7     19     22      0      0     48    2.2
1300       0      0      0      0      1     29     30    1.4
1400       0      0      0      0     24     52     76    3.4
1500       0      0      0      0      3     78     81    3.7
1600       0      0      0      0      1     80     81    3.7
1700       0      0      0      0      5     76     81    3.7
1800       0      0      0      0     26     49     75    3.4
1900       0      0      0      0      7     75     82    3.7
2000       0      0      0      0      6     41     47    2.1
2100       0      0      0      0      8     29     37    1.7
2200       0      0      0      1     65      6     72    3.3
2300       0      0      0     60     14      0     74    3.3
0000       0      0      0     73      3      0     76    3.4
0100       0      0      1     62      7      0     70    3.2
0200       0      2      1     65      0      0     68    3.1
------------------------------------------------------
Total      0     12    132    982    537    516   2179

Gross QSO's=2213        Dupes=34        Net QSO's=2179

Unique callsigns worked = 2179

The best 60 minute rate was 159/hour from 2226 to 2325
The best 30 minute rate was 170/hour from 2236 to 2305
The best 10 minute rate was 186/hour from 2250 to 2259

The best 1 minute rates were:
 4 QSO's/minute   34 times.
 3 QSO's/minute  178 times.
 2 QSO's/minute  487 times.
 1 QSO's/minute  535 times.

There were 161 bandchanges and 80 probable 2nd radio QSO's.

Number of letters in callsigns
Letters  # worked
-----------------
   4       869
   5       867
   6       437
   7         1
   8         1
   9         4

------------ M u l t i p l i e r   S u m m a r y ------------
Mult     160     80     40     20     15     10  Total    Pct
-------------------------------------------------------------
Il         0      1      9     69     42      4    125    5.6
Mi         0      1      7     36     24     25     93    4.2
Oh         0      3      4     33     28     21     89    4.0
Va         0      1      3     28     25     31     88    4.0
Mn         0      0      1     37     26      6     70    3.2
Mdc        0      1      3     17     18     19     58    2.6
Ep         0      0      2     12     20     22     56    2.5
WWa        0      0      4     24     10     17     55    2.5
Em         0      0      0     19     13     22     54    2.4
ENy        0      0      4     15     13     20     52    2.3
WNy        0      0      3     13      5     30     51    2.3
NNj        0      0      4     16     15     13     48    2.2
Scv        0      0      1     21     10     14     46    2.1
In         0      1      2     24     17      1     45    2.0
Co         0      1      7     30      5      1     44    2.0
Nc         0      1      4     14     16      7     42    1.9
NLi        0      0      3     12      4     23     42    1.9
On         0      0      0     11      5     25     41    1.9
Wi         0      0      3     18     16      3     40    1.8
Lax        0      0      5      9     11     13     38    1.7
Nh         0      0      4      9     13     11     37    1.7
Mo         0      0      1     29      6      0     36    1.6
Ct         0      0      0     15      7     14     36    1.6
Tn         0      0      2     25      7      1     35    1.6
Or         0      0      0     13      9     12     34    1.5
Az         0      0      2     25      7      0     34    1.5
Ia         0      0      1     20     11      1     33    1.5
Org        0      0      2     14      8      6     30    1.4
Ga         0      0      2     19      7      1     29    1.3
Ky         0      2      1     18      8      0     29    1.3
SNj        0      0      1      8      3     17     29    1.3
Sv         0      0      1     14      4     10     29    1.3
WPa        0      0      2      4      8     13     27    1.2
Ks         0      0      2     19      1      2     24    1.1
Wv         0      0      0     10      6      7     23    1.0
SFl        0      0      2      7      8      6     23    1.0
STx        0      0      0     14      2      6     22    1.0
NTx        0      0      3      8      4      7     22    1.0
WMa        0      0      1      9      7      4     21    0.9
Sjv        0      0      3     11      3      4     21    0.9
Al         0      0      1     18      0      1     20    0.9
Ok         0      0      1     15      2      1     19    0.9
Sdg        0      0      2      8      4      4     18    0.8
Eb         0      0      1      9      4      3     17    0.8
Ri         0      0      0      6      4      7     17    0.8
NFl        0      0      0     11      4      2     17    0.8
Nd         0      0      2      6      3      4     15    0.7
Nm         0      0      1     13      1      0     15    0.7
Mt         0      0      3      6      1      4     14    0.6
Id         0      0      2      7      4      1     14    0.6
Me         0      0      0      6      3      5     14    0.6
Sc         0      0      1      9      3      1     14    0.6
La         0      0      1     10      2      1     14    0.6
Ms         0      0      1     13      0      0     14    0.6
Ne         0      0      1     12      1      0     14    0.6
Bc         0      0      1      7      4      1     13    0.6
Sb         0      0      1      5      2      5     13    0.6
Ut         0      0      1      6      5      0     12    0.5
Sf         0      0      0      5      4      3     12    0.5
WcF        0      0      2      4      5      0     11    0.5
Ew         0      0      0      6      3      2     11    0.5
Qc         0      0      0      6      1      4     11    0.5
Sd         0      0      2      6      2      1     11    0.5
Nv         0      0      1      5      2      2     10    0.5
Ar         0      0      2      7      1      0     10    0.5
Vt         0      0      1      0      4      5     10    0.5
Ab         0      0      2      1      2      5     10    0.5
Mar        0      0      0      2      4      1      7    0.3
NNy        0      0      0      3      1      3      7    0.3
Wy         0      0      0      5      2      0      7    0.3
De         0      0      0      1      1      4      6    0.3
Ak         0      0      0      2      3      0      5    0.2
Mb         0      0      1      3      1      0      5    0.2
Pac        0      0      0      2      0      3      5    0.2
WTx        0      0      0      2      1      0      3    0.1
Nl         0      0      0      1      0      2      3    0.1
Vi         0      0      0      3      0      0      3    0.1
Sk         0      0      1      2      0      0      3    0.1
Pr         0      0      0      0      1      2      3    0.1
Nwt        0      0      1      0      0      0      1    0.0
------------------------------------------------------
Total      0     12    132    982    537    516   2179

Sweepstakes Checks
Check  QSOs    Pct
----------------------
  00    35     1.6
  01     0     0.0
  02     0     0.0
  03     0     0.0
  04     0     0.0
  05     0     0.0
  06     0     0.0
  07     0     0.0
  08     0     0.0
  09     0     0.0
  10     0     0.0
  11     0     0.0
  12     2     0.1
  13     1     0.0
  14     0     0.0
  15     0     0.0
  16     1     0.0
  17     0     0.0
  18     0     0.0
  19     2     0.1
  20     0     0.0
  21     1     0.0
  22     1     0.0
  23     1     0.0
  24     2     0.1
  25     0     0.0
  26     0     0.0
  27     1     0.0
  28     1     0.0
  29     1     0.0
  30     1     0.0
  31     2     0.1
  32     1     0.0
  33     0     0.0
  34     3     0.1
  35     8     0.4
  36     4     0.2
  37     7     0.3
  38     6     0.3
  39     5     0.2
  40     6     0.3
  41     4     0.2
  42     1     0.0
  43     2     0.1
  44     0     0.0
  45     3     0.1
  46     2     0.1
  47     6     0.3
  48    13     0.6
  49    10     0.5
  50     3     0.1
  51    14     0.6
  52    21     1.0
  53    30     1.4
  54    37     1.7
  55    35     1.6
  56    36     1.7
  57    57     2.6
  58    54     2.5
  59    55     2.5
  60    52     2.4
  61    42     1.9
  62    69     3.2
  63    47     2.2
  64    39     1.8
  65    26     1.2
  66    25     1.1
  67    43     2.0
  68    37     1.7
  69    51     2.3
  70    28     1.3
  71    36     1.7
  72    38     1.7
  73    39     1.8
  74    35     1.6
  75    32     1.5
  76    59     2.7
  77    66     3.0
  78    61     2.8
  79    44     2.0
  80    29     1.3
  81    26     1.2
  82    25     1.1
  83    23     1.1
  84    18     0.8
  85    23     1.1
  86    21     1.0
  87    22     1.0
  88    37     1.7
  89    40     1.8
  90    41     1.9
  91    68     3.1
  92    81     3.7
  93    67     3.1
  94    64     2.9
  95    56     2.6
  96    49     2.2
  97    54     2.5
  98    46     2.1
  99    45     2.1

Callareas   Worked
Area   QSOs    Pct
------------------
   0   238    10.9
   1   213     9.8
   2   257    11.8
   3   206     9.5
   4   262    12.0
   5   130     6.0
   6   243    11.2
   7   195     8.9
   8   205     9.4
   9   230    10.6

Sweepstakes Precedents
Precedent  QSOs    Pct
----------------------
    A     1428    65.5
    B      360    16.5
    Q       90     4.1
    M      169     7.8
    U      116     5.3
    S       16     0.7


-- 
George Fremin III - K5TR
geoiii@kkn.net
http://www.kkn.net/~k5tr



>From n4gn at n4gn.com  Sat Aug 17 02:51:40 2002
From: n4gn@n4gn.com (Tim Totten, N4GN)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRATE for Cabrillo
In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.32.20020816205402.0128dc8c@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.33.0208170148590.10537-100000@shell1>

On Fri, 16 Aug 2002, Bill Tippett wrote:

>         Is anyone aware of a Cabrillo compatible equivalent to CT's
> QRATE?  QRATE analyzes a complete log and yields highest rates per
> hour, 10 minutes and 1 minute.

All you need to do is use the column offset variable on the command line.
For example, on my latest NAQP CW Cabrillo log, the following works just
fine:

rate n4gn.cbr rate.txt 25

73,

Tim Totten, n4gn@n4gn.com
http://www.n4gn.com


>From mike at stelex.com.au  Sat Aug 17 18:49:22 2002
From: mike@stelex.com.au (M Sivcevic)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ magazine Sep 2002
Message-ID: <000501c245c2$9cd657a0$67930c3f@epox>

Has anyone received CQ magazine Sept 2002 ? I'm looking for CQWW CW Contest
scores.
Could someone post here the World's top ten in Single OP 20m Low Power
category.

Thanks, Mike


>From k1ttt at arrl.net  Sat Aug 17 11:26:39 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NA Contest program
In-Reply-To: <200208161649_MC3-1-B96-D1CB@compuserve.com>
Message-ID: <000d01c245d8$939f7a70$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>

NA does support the dvp.  It can not use nettsr.  

With ct an Ethernet switch should work ok with nettsr, but it shouldn't
provide any advantage over a hub or 10base2 coax lan unless you are on a
network that is already congested with other traffic.  Also with a hub
or switch you are more likely to have rf problems.


David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
 

> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Rick Dougherty
> Sent: Friday, August 16, 2002 20:50
> To: (unknown)
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] NA Contest program
> 
> Wondering if anybody is using NA and NETTSR together??? Also does NA
> support DVP use??   I am considering changing from CT since the
support
> level is dropping...I have numerous DVP problems and network
> problems....also would like to hear from anyone using
> a multi port switch with NETTSR and how it works...currently I am
using 10
> base2 with BNC
> connections in a link...would like to go to a switch...thanks de Rick
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From clive at gw3njw.fsworld.co.uk  Sat Aug 17 13:08:46 2002
From: clive@gw3njw.fsworld.co.uk (Clive Whelan)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRATE for Cabrillo
In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.32.20020816205402.0128dc8c@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <VA.000000f5.0066a4f8@gw3njw>

You *can* use QRATE with Cabrillo files.


Just hack out the text at the top and the bottom of the file, 
and resave it as say rate.txt, and run the prog. normally. From 
memory the time column is at position 25, but do double check 
that! Works just fine for me.


73


Clive
GW3NJW

 
 
 Bill Tippett wrote:
> Is anyone aware of a Cabrillo compatible equivalent to
> CT's QRATE?  QRATE analyzes a complete log and yields highest 
> rates per hour, 10 minutes and 1 minute.
>

GW3NJW
gw3njw@gw7x.org
Contest Cambria-http://www.gw7x.org



>From n5nj at gte.net  Sat Aug 17 08:26:01 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRATE for Cabrillo
References: <1.5.4.32.20020816205402.0128dc8c@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <005d01c245e9$3fbde020$f2212f04@dslverizon.net>

QRATE works with any ASCII file, including Cabrillo.

Use a command line like this:

RATE YOURCALL.LOG RATESUMM.TXT 17

Works great!

73,
N5NJ

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Bill Tippett" <btippett@alum.mit.edu>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, August 16, 2002 3:54 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRATE for Cabrillo


>         Is anyone aware of a Cabrillo compatible equivalent to
> CT's QRATE?  QRATE analyzes a complete log and yields highest 
> rates per hour, 10 minutes and 1 minute.
> 
>                                        73,  Bill  W4ZV
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From k9la at gte.net  Sat Aug 17 09:13:54 2002
From: k9la@gte.net (Carl)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Sep/Oct NCJ
Message-ID: <3D5E4C12.6000708@gte.net>

The September/October issue of NCJ went to the printer on August 9.  It 
should hit the streets in the first week of September.

This issue includes the first part of a WRTC2002 article, several 
articles about contesting activities at Visalia and Dayton, a Beverage 
antenna article, a review of DX Atlas, an article about setting up your 
PC to easily run old DOS programs along with WINDOWS programs, an 
article about the old Connecticut Wireless Association, CQ WW SSB 2001 
from D4, and a twin spin on the PA QSO Party.  The station profile is 
about one of our VE friends, and the people profile is about a 
well-known Western Pennsylvania contester.  And of course we have our 
regular columns.

We're working on more WRTC2002 articles for the Nov/Dec issue, along 
with other interesting features.  Be sure to visit our web site 
(compliments of WA7BNM) at www.ncjweb.com

Carl K9LA
Editor, NCJ



>From w2up at mindspring.com  Sat Aug 17 17:04:39 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] WAE contest - great service!
Message-ID: <3D5E7417.32213.49200B0@localhost>

Just submitted my log via email, and got a confirmation back including 
the following:

Accessing this directory will allow you to download the personal 
UBN report for your log after the log checking is finished. 
Please make sure to store this message in a safe place for 
later reference.

The contest results will be published on the WAEDC Web Site
as follows:

          CW: December 10, 2002
         SSB: January 10, 2003
        RTTY: March 10, 2003

Only 4 months from contest to results, which will be available on their 
web site. How nice! Guess not having a magazine to sell helps...
73,
Barry W2UP
--
Barry Kutner, W2UP              Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA                     Frankford Radio Club
         


>From rjohnson at tmlp.com  Sat Aug 17 13:15:37 2002
From: rjohnson@tmlp.com (Bob Johnson)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CT and NAQP ???
Message-ID: <Version.32.20020817121524.00ff57b0@mail.tmlp.com>

Hi:
Just went to set CT V9.80 up for NAQP and can't find the
contest listed in contests supported.

Am I missing something ???

Are we supposed to use one of the other contests for NAQP ???

73
Bob, K1VU




>From n7df at zianet.com  Sun Aug 18 10:47:12 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] What Is a Contact?
Message-ID: <002401c246ce$85faab00$1e7ef3d8@n7df>

I read the World Above 50 MHz column by W3EP in September QST with great 
interest.

The practice of so many stations of not sending their call with each contact 
has been a sore point with me for some time.

One thing he missed in his write-up is that sending your call with each contact 
is actually an FCC requirement.

  ?97.119 Station identification. 
  (a) Each amateur station, except a space station or telecommand station, must 
transmit its assigned call sign on its transmitting channel at the end of each 
communication, and at least every ten minutes during a communication, for the 
purpose of clearly making the source of the transmissions from the station 
known to those receiving the transmissions. No station may transmit 
unidentified communications or signals, or transmit as the station call sign, 
any call sign not authorized to the station. 

If the contest sponsors were to do their job correctly, they would include this 
requirement in the contest rules and disqualify any station that violated it.  
Likewise, DXpeditions should be disqualified from accreditation for violation 
of the requirement.

What I would like to see is a special group of Official Observers (or their 
equivalent) who would monitor contest operations and DXpeditions for violation 
of this FCC regulation.  If several such observers simultaneously reported 
repeated violations then the station should be disqualified.



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>From hwardsil at centurytel.net  Sun Aug 18 17:58:46 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
Message-ID: <075101c246d8$84a9dc80$27d7fea9@mirage>

Marlin P. Jones (www.mpja.com) has a number of inexpensive switching supplies 
that I've used for a variety of things - accessories, small rigs, repeater 
controllers - with good results.

73, Ward N0AX


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>From k4sqr at juno.com  Sun Aug 18 15:39:15 2002
From: k4sqr@juno.com (Jim Miller)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: PS
Message-ID: <20020818.144229.208.7.K4SQR@juno.com>

Hi Dick;

The four (4) pound Astron SS-25 or SS-30 models work well; use a 30 (no
meter model) here for 6M rig & a back up to the 17 year old Tripp-Lite
PR-40 "boat anchor" supply on the floor.

Trust all is well in OR.

73,
Jim, K4SQR


Jim Miller, K4SQR
http://www.comteksystems.com
4-Square Experts, Stack Yagi
& Remote Antenna Switching Systems

On Sun, 18 Aug 2002 11:29:42 -0400 cq-contest-request@contesting.com
writes:
> Send CQ-Contest mailing list submissions to
>         cq-contest@contesting.com
> 
> To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit
>         http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to
>         cq-contest-request@contesting.com
> 
> You can reach the person managing the list at
>         cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> 
> When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific
> than "Re: Contents of CQ-Contest digest..."
> 
> 
> Today's Topics:
> 
>    1. Small rig - Summary (Dick Frey)
>    2. NJ QSO PARTY THIS WEEKEND (David B. Popkin  W2CC@ARRL.net)
>    3. K7BV 'puter crash-email change (K7bv@aol.com)
>    4. The Thrill of It All! (Matt & Carrie Trott)
>    5. Re: Multi-Two in CQWW (Bill Tippett)
>    6. NJQ and NAQP simultaneously?? (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
>    7. Re: Small rig - Summary (David A. Pruett)
>    8. NA Contest program (Rick Dougherty)
>    9. QRATE for Cabrillo (Bill Tippett)
>   10. RE: Small rig - Summary (Peter E. Beedlow)
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 1
> Reply-To: "Dick Frey" <k4xu@arrl.net>
> From: "Dick Frey" <k4xu@bendcable.com>
> To: "cq contest" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
> 
> The purpose of my question was to determine which small 100W rig was 
> best to
> take on a DXpedition where all rigs would be fairly close together 
> but all
> limited to 100W.
> 
> My thanks to all 25 who responded.
> 
> The hands down winner was the K2-100. 13 votes and it was not even 
> on the
> list. Clearly it is the best in a large signal environment and is a 
> super
> rig on CW.
> The FT100 and IC706 each got some votes but also as many poor marks 
> for
> signal handling and for broadband noise and/or spurious trash on 
> TX.
> The best of the three rigs listed in my original inquiry was the 
> TS50,
> especially since they can be had on the used market for as little as 
> $350,
> and got positive comments in the recent VP8 write-ups.
> Single votes were cast for the JST245, IC740, and IC736.
> 
> Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, and 
> we're
> ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, 
> Astron,
> MFJ...?
> 
> Dick Frey    k4xu
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 2
> To: (Recipient list suppressed)
> From: "David B. Popkin \ W2CC@ARRL.net" <d.popkin@verizon.net>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] NJ QSO PARTY THIS WEEKEND
> 
> NJ QSO Party (CW/SSB)
> Aug 17 - 2000z to Aug 18 - 0700z
> Aug 18 - 1300z to Aug 19 - 0200z
> Rules: http://www.qsl.net/w2rj/index.html
> "Work NJ Counties"
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
>  From the NJ operators' perspective: let's get on the air and GIVE 
> NJ County
> QSO's to others!
> 
> 
> 
> ************************************************
> Please change my e-mail address to read
> w2cc@ARRL.net
> ************************************************
> 
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
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>   text/html
> ---
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 3
> From: K7bv@aol.com
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] K7BV 'puter crash-email change
> 
> Friends,
> My darned hard drive crashed again on this laptop.  I think it best 
> if I ask 
> my contester friends to please start using my League address  
> k7bv@arrl.org  
> for ecomms from this point on.  Thanks!
> \
> 73 Dennis K7BV/1
> PS /4 this weekend in Huntsville
> 
> 
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> multipart/alternative
>   text/plain (text body -- kept)
>   text/html
> ---
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 4
> From: "Matt & Carrie Trott" <aa7bg@3rivers.net>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] The Thrill of It All!
> 
> Check out the article titled thusly in Sept. QST.
> 
> If this is the kind of material that will be replacing the line 
> scores then
> I guess we're headed in the right direction! Great article Jack.
> 
> 73 and thanks,
> Matt--K7BG
> 
> ---
> Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
> Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 5
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com, kitty@lance-tech.net
> From: Bill Tippett <btippett@alum.mit.edu>
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Multi-Two in CQWW
> 
> BD5RV wrote:
> >I heard that a new Multi-Two category is being added to CQWW
> 
>         Yes, there is a Multi-Two category in 2002 rules here:
> 
> http://www.cq-amateur-radio.com/DX%20Contest%20Link%20815.html
> 
> Click "Rules 2002 CQ WWDX Contest" to read the Acrobat .pdf file.
> 
>                                         73,  Bill  W4ZV
> 
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 6
> From: Georgek5kg@aol.com
> To: d.popkin@verizon.net
> CC: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] NJQ and NAQP simultaneously??
> 
> In a message dated 8/16/2002 6:47:18 PM Greenwich Standard Time, 
> d.popkin@verizon.net writes:
> 
> 
> > NJ QSO Party (CW/SSB)
> > Aug 17 - 2000z to Aug 18 - 0700z
> > Aug 18 - 1300z to Aug 19 - 0200z
> > Rules: http://www.qsl.net/w2rj/index.html
> > "Work NJ Counties"
> > 
> 
> Any suggestions of how to work and log NJQ and NAQP simultaneously?  
> NAQP 
> will be on SSB for 12 hours from 1800Z on Saturday.
> 
> 73, Geo...
> 
> George I. Wagner, K5KG
> Productivity Resources LLC
> 941-312-9450
> 941-312-9460 fax
> 201-415-6044 cell
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> multipart/alternative
>   text/plain (text body -- kept)
>   text/html
> ---
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 7
> From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
> To: Dick Frey <k4xu@arrl.net>, cq contest 
> <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> 
> At 10:38 PM 8/15/02 -0700, Dick Frey wrote:
> >Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, 
> and we're
> >ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, 
> Astron,
> >MFJ...?
> 
> K9TM and I have used the 30A Astron switchers for numerous contest 
> trips, 
> FD, and around our home shacks with no issues.
> 
> Dave, K8CC
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 8
> From: Rick Dougherty <NQ4I@compuserve.com>
> To: "(unknown)" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] NA Contest program
> 
> Wondering if anybody is using NA and NETTSR together??? Also does 
> NA
> support DVP use??   I am considering changing from CT since the 
> support
> level is dropping...I have numerous DVP problems and network
> problems....also would like to hear from anyone using 
> a multi port switch with NETTSR and how it works...currently I am 
> using 10
> base2 with BNC 
> connections in a link...would like to go to a switch...thanks de 
> Rick
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 9
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> From: Bill Tippett <btippett@alum.mit.edu>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRATE for Cabrillo
> 
>         Is anyone aware of a Cabrillo compatible equivalent to
> CT's QRATE?  QRATE analyzes a complete log and yields highest 
> rates per hour, 10 minutes and 1 minute.
> 
>                                        73,  Bill  W4ZV
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 10
> Reply-To: <nn9k@arrl.net>
> From: "Peter E. Beedlow" <nn9k@arrl.net>
> To: "cq contest" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
> 
> "Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, 
> and we're
> ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, 
> Astron,
> MFJ...?"
> 
> Check out the Samlex America supplies-light in weight, small 
> footprint, no
> meters, remove a jumper and it'll run on 240 V and inexpensive to 
> boot.
> 
> 
> Pete, NN9K
> 
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Dick Frey
> Sent: Friday, August 16, 2002 12:38 AM
> To: cq contest
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
> 
> The purpose of my question was to determine which small 100W rig was 
> best to
> take on a DXpedition where all rigs would be fairly close together 
> but all
> limited to 100W.
> 
> My thanks to all 25 who responded.
> 
> The hands down winner was the K2-100. 13 votes and it was not even 
> on the
> list. Clearly it is the best in a large signal environment and is a 
> super
> rig on CW.
> The FT100 and IC706 each got some votes but also as many poor marks 
> for
> signal handling and for broadband noise and/or spurious trash on 
> TX.
> The best of the three rigs listed in my original inquiry was the 
> TS50,
> especially since they can be had on the used market for as little as 
> $350,
> and got positive comments in the recent VP8 write-ups.
> Single votes were cast for the JST245, IC740, and IC736.
> 
> Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, and 
> we're
> ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, 
> Astron,
> MFJ...?
> 
> Dick Frey    k4xu
> 
> _______________________________________________
> 

>From joe at microserve.net  Sun Aug 18 16:40:15 2002
From: joe@microserve.net (Joe Stepansky)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Burlington, VT
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20020818153809.0248baf0@microserve.net>

XYL and I are headed up to Burlington in about two weeks to scout out 
possible QTHs for a possible move.  Can anyone up in Burlington suggest any 
"ham/tower friendly" areas where we can focus our effort?  Thanks!

73, Joe KQ3F


>From kh7u at arrl.net  Sun Aug 18 10:55:49 2002
From: kh7u@arrl.net (Kimo Chun)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Switcher Supplies
Message-ID: <000c01c246f1$43781100$a0484140@delta>

I have used the Samlex SEC1223 and Astron 25 and 30A switchers
on several DXpeditions. I've used them on 240V (the Samlex) and 120V
both on foreign commercial mains and on generators.

I have had a number of failures of the Samlex and a couple on the Astron.
However, I cannot attribute the failures to specific causes except possible
WX and environment exposure to the Astrons (Kingman Reef).

I like the Astrons for their meters which can help sometimes in
troubleshooting (or assurance monitoring) in the field. I had one failure
of the set-screw head of the DC power connector. I'll be interfacing a
RigRunner DC strip stuck on top for distribution (though I dislike their
using the same rated Anderson Powerpole connector for the input
as all the outputs...and wonder about their marketing/sales strategy
of telling people that, "It's okay- they'll handle a lot more current than
the manufacturer rates them at". Can we read, "Sue job". Granted, we
are not likely to have problems in typical amateur usage.

I like the Samlex for the their small size, weight and price. When I
convert them to 240V I put a label outside noting that fact and
cable tie the jumper inside to some adjacent wiring so it won't get
lost and is available.

I would still buy either model but so far have had better luck with the
Astrons. I don't have any experience with other brands other than
the internal switcher supplies that Icom used to sell for the IC751/745,
etc. For awhile those where the only ones available until the Samlex
and another one from Electro Automation? (don't recall the name)
came out.

73, Kimo Chun  KH7U


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>From k1ttt at arrl.net  Sun Aug 18 22:47:42 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] What Is a Contact?
In-Reply-To: <002401c246ce$85faab00$1e7ef3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <001601c24700$e2b1cb30$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>

That may work for stations under fcc jurisdiction, but not all countries
have the same identification requirements.  There are also already
plenty of OO's who can send notices about identification problems now.
If you want to spend your contest time policing fcc rules, you are free
to do that and report what ever you find to the contest committees
and/or fcc for action, personally I have better things to do during a
contest.


David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
 

> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Larry N7DF
> Sent: Sunday, August 18, 2002 15:47
> To: CQ Conrest reflector
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] What Is a Contact?
> 
> I read the World Above 50 MHz column by W3EP in September QST with
great
> interest.
> 
> The practice of so many stations of not sending their call with each
> contact has been a sore point with me for some time.
> 
> One thing he missed in his write-up is that sending your call with
each
> contact is actually an FCC requirement.
> 
>   ?97.119 Station identification.
>   (a) Each amateur station, except a space station or telecommand
station,
> must transmit its assigned call sign on its transmitting channel at
the
> end of each communication, and at least every ten minutes during a
> communication, for the purpose of clearly making the source of the
> transmissions from the station known to those receiving the
transmissions.
> No station may transmit unidentified communications or signals, or
> transmit as the station call sign, any call sign not authorized to the
> station.
> 
> If the contest sponsors were to do their job correctly, they would
include
> this requirement in the contest rules and disqualify any station that
> violated it.  Likewise, DXpeditions should be disqualified from
> accreditation for violation of the requirement.
> 
> What I would like to see is a special group of Official Observers (or
> their equivalent) who would monitor contest operations and DXpeditions
for
> violation of this FCC regulation.  If several such observers
> simultaneously reported repeated violations then the station should be
> disqualified.
> 
> 
> 
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
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> ---
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From GaryK9GS at wi.rr.com  Sun Aug 18 23:52:15 2002
From: GaryK9GS@wi.rr.com (Gary K9GS)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Asheville, NC Contesters??
Message-ID: <008901c24733$cee7d800$9a991f41@wi.rr.com>

Any contesters in the Ashville, NC area??


73,
 Gary

 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
  K9GS
  Gary Schwartz           email: k9gs@arrl.net
  Check out K9NS on the web    http://www.qsl.net/k9ns/
  Society of Midwest Contesters (SMC)     GMDXA
 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++




>From LaRecolte at yahoo.com  Sun Aug 18 23:06:42 2002
From: LaRecolte@yahoo.com (Ed Taylor, G3SQX)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Switching Power Supplies
Message-ID: <000a01c2474a$3f99ef00$3ca29fd4@lakwod2.co.home.com>

Dick Frey, k4xu, wrote:

"Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, and we're
ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?"

The Samlec SEC 1223 works well at 20A, is easily switched to 110/230v, and
has no RF noise I can detect.  Small, low price, recommended -- I have three
of them.

Ed, G3SQX




>From k4ww at arrl.net  Mon Aug 19 06:46:11 2002
From: k4ww@arrl.net (Shelby Summerville)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] What Is a Contact?
References: <002401c246ce$85faab00$1e7ef3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <002301c24765$40619080$87badc0c@insightbb.com>

"Larry N7DF" <n7df@zianet.com> wrote: "One thing he missed in his write-up
is that sending your call with each contact is actually an FCC requirement."

Actually the rules require identification after each "communication"! IMHO,
a contest is a "continous" communication, and only ends when the advertised
time frame has elapsed? Therefore, "at least every ten minutes during a
communication" is not necessarily efficient, but within ?97.119 Station
identification FCC requirements.
C'Ya, Shelby - K4WW




>From radio at stelex.com.au  Mon Aug 19 21:49:21 2002
From: radio@stelex.com.au (M.Sivcevic, VK4DX)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] What Is a Contact?
References: <002401c246ce$85faab00$1e7ef3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <3D60CD31.4060500@stelex.com.au>

The thing is that FCC rules apply only to the USA, not the rest of the 
world.

73 Mike, VK4DX

=============================================
Visit VK4DX contest calendar at www.vk4dx.net



Larry N7DF wrote:
 > I read the World Above 50 MHz column by W3EP in September QST with
 > great interest.
 >
 > The practice of so many stations of not sending their call with each
 > contact has been a

sore point with me for some time.
 >
 > One thing he missed in his write-up is that sending your call with
 > each contact is

  actually an FCC requirement.
 >
 > ?97.119 Station identification. (a) Each amateur station, except a
 > space station or telecommand station, must transmit its assigned call
 > sign on its transmitting channel at the end of each communication,
 > and at least every ten minutes during a communication, for the
 > purpose of clearly making the source of the transmissions from the
 > station known to those receiving the transmissions. No station may
 > transmit unidentified communications or signals, or transmit as the
 > station call sign, any call sign not authorized to the station.
 >
 > If the contest sponsors were to do their job correctly, they would
 > include this requirement in the contest rules and disqualify any
 > station that violated it.  Likewise, DXpeditions should be
 > disqualified from accreditation for violation of the requirement.
 >
 > What I would like to see is a special group of Official Observers (or
 > their equivalent) who would monitor contest operations and
 > DXpeditions for violation of this FCC regulation.  If several such
 > observers simultaneously reported repeated violations then the
 > station should be disqualified.
 >
 >
 >
 > --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
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 > _______________________________________________ CQ-Contest mailing
 > list CQ-Contest@contesting.com
 > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
 >
 >
 >



>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Mon Aug 19 09:33:56 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] What Is a Contact?
In-Reply-To: <002401c246ce$85faab00$1e7ef3d8@n7df>
References: <002401c246ce$85faab00$1e7ef3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <j732muoa4rb6qd43c6gprkn5bp5ncienmf@4ax.com>

On Sun, 18 Aug 2002 09:47:12 -0600, Larry N7DF wrote:

>  =A797.119 Station identification.=20
>  (a) Each amateur station, except a space station or telecommand =
>station, must transmit its assigned call sign on its transmitting =
>channel at the end of each communication, and at least every ten minutes =
>during a communication, for the purpose of clearly making the source of =
>the transmissions from the station known to those receiving the =
>transmissions. 

_________________________________________________________

A jailhouse lawyer like myself could have a field day with this
one.  Your original question was "What is a contact".  I might
ask "What is a communication".  Is it an exchange of information
with one station, or with more than one station?   I'm sure there
is no shortage of interpretations, but only the FCC's
interpretation counts, and that seems to be lacking.

Looking at the rule as a whole, I believe the correct
interpretation should focus on the last part which states the
purpose of the identification.  The FCC wants identification
every ten minutes AND at the time of going QRT.  I don't read it
as being needed after each QSO.  But hey, I haven't passed my
jailhouse lawyer bar exam either...  :-) 

Bill, W7TI


>From kg5u at hal-pc.org  Mon Aug 19 12:00:43 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] What Is a Contact?
In-Reply-To: <002301c24765$40619080$87badc0c@insightbb.com>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJCEFNEHAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>

Isn't that (one contest=one communication) pushing it a bit?

My understanding is that a 'communication' is a QSO.

According to The FCC Rule Book (ARRL, ISBN: 0-87259-245-6), page 6-4, the
Q&A explains that "legally, you have to ID only at the end of the QSO and at
least once every 10 minutes during the course of a QSO."

I accept the ARRL interpretation of the rule, since it was edited by Richard
Palm, K1CE, and he had a FCC staffer (John Johnston, W3BE) assist with the
editorial production of the book.

73,
dale, kg5u


>
> "Larry N7DF" <n7df@zianet.com> wrote: "One thing he missed in his write-up
> is that sending your call with each contact is actually an FCC
> requirement."
>
> Actually the rules require identification after each
> "communication"! IMHO,
> a contest is a "continous" communication, and only ends when the
> advertised
> time frame has elapsed? Therefore, "at least every ten minutes during a
> communication" is not necessarily efficient, but within ?97.119 Station
> identification FCC requirements.
> C'Ya, Shelby - K4WW
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From Georgek5kg at aol.com  Mon Aug 19 13:17:34 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Switching Power Supplies
Message-ID: <c9.26e6dce1.2a92741e@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/19/2002 3:12:00 PM Greenwich Standard Time, 
LaRecolte@yahoo.com writes:


> The Samlec SEC 1223 works well at 20A, is easily switched to 110/230v, and
> has no RF noise I can detect.  Small, low price, recommended -- I have 
> three
> of them.
> 

I found it.  It is SAMLEX, not SAMLEC.

http://www.radiodan.com/misc/samlex1223.htm.  Several dealers.  The SEC 1223 
seems to be priced from $89 to $99.  Is one pound lighter than the Astron 
SS-25 and much less expensive.

Tnx...geo

George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell





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>From w9wi at w9wi.com  Mon Aug 19 12:42:35 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: What Is a Contact?
In-Reply-To: <200208191605.g7JG58hF006005@contesting.com>; from 
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Mon, Aug 19, 2002 at 12:05:08PM -0400
References: <200208191605.g7JG58hF006005@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20020819114235.A5835@w9wi.com>

(If you get QST and you haven't already read the cited VHF column, you
should.  It really may be more relevant to HF contesters than to VHFers -
while I don't agree with everything he writes, there's plenty of food for
thought.)

> From: "M.Sivcevic, VK4DX" <radio@stelex.com.au>
> 
> The thing is that FCC rules apply only to the USA, not the rest of the 
> world.

True, but contest sponsors are free to impose any additional rules they
wish, above and beyond FCC rules, and apply them to all participants
regardless of country.  

IMHO adding such a rule in all contests would be a good thing.  It already
exists in the Sprints and I don't see anyone complaining.

During a DXpedition, it is simply annoying to have to listen to a station
for 5 minutes before he IDs.  During a contest, it is exceedingly
discourteous to the callers.  At least the ones who are serious participants
in the contest.

=================================================================

"Contest OOs" are another issue.  Actually I think that's a good idea too. 
Everybody knows there are stations out there doing things they should get
disqualified for, but the chances they *will* get DQ'd are essentially zero.  

It would not be easy to implement, especially on CW where anyone skilled
enough to catch violations would probably be participating in the contest. 
It might be worth discussing though.
-- 
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com 


>From bbradford at mail.agarcorp.com  Mon Aug 19 14:10:42 2002
From: bbradford@mail.agarcorp.com (Bill Bradford)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONGRATS--W5NN--NAQP SSB M2
Message-ID: <000f01c247ab$bbb0c8a0$3700a8c0@agar38.agarcorp.com>

Congratulations to the gang at W5NN for a SUPERB VICTORY once again. This
time in the NAQP SSB M2 category.

The little station that could again comes through beating the Goliaths to
win nationally.

Unfortunately I was personally unable to operate due to other committments,
but the other guys again prove that big money, big towers, and big antennas
do not by themselves insure victory.

What is required for victory no matter where or with what someone operates
is hard work, and the knowledge required for the particular contest.

This is another testimony for all the small contest stations out there to
keep on trying. Victory can be attained with relatively modest stations.

Mike, once again, my hat is off to you. A job well done....an intelligent
contest plan pulled off with perfection. Way to go !!!!

Hey Mike, is your middle name "RODNEY" ?

73,

Bill   K5GA


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>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca  Tue Aug 20 00:13:02 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: What Is a Contact?
References: <200208191605.g7JG58hF006005@contesting.com> 
<20020819114235.A5835@w9wi.com>
Message-ID: <001701c247ff$e0bcd720$0100a8c0@joe>

At what point do we say enough with new rules? If we addressed every little
gripe on this reflector with a new rule, contest announcements would be
about as brief as War and Peace. The periodic reprintings of ARRL General
Rules would bankrupt the League. Serious stations would need to retain
attorneys just to figure it all out. Is that how far we want rulemaking to
go?

Certainly there are some blatant non-identifiers, but most stations that I
hear who don't ID after every QSO (and I think the jury is still out on
whether that really is what the FCC intends to stipulate (not that I need to
give one whit about what the FCC wants, unless I'm operating in the U.S.))
do tend to manage their pileups and their identity very well. My experience
in 20 years of contesting suggests the people like W9WI refers to are in the
vast minority.

If you tune across someone who isn't ID-ing as frequently as you would like,
it is likely because he knows that the people who were already in the pileup
know who he is. His failure to ID is possibly in some way a bonus to the
stations who got there first. It may be discourteous to the folk who are
newly tuned in, but it's not discourteous to those already calling.

But if you intend to be efficient about S&Ping, you should NOT be sitting
there long enough to get frustrated by his lack of IDs! Tune on, come back
later, dial him into a Quick Memory, plot him on your bandmap. BUT KEEP
WORKING STATIONS. Contests (like life) are too short to get your coax in a
knot over stuff like this. It only hurts your rate. If you can't work him
because he doesn't identify enough, DON'T! Don't let something like this let
you take your eye off the ball. Chances are by the time he does ID, he'll
just end up being the umpteenth zone 13 station you've worked anyway..

The worst thing you can do is be one of the loudmouth louts who yells
"WHAT'S YOUR CALL?" You're just interfering with those who already CAN work
the guy, and the law is quite clear on the legality of premeditated
interference. These folks are also hypocrites of the highest order, since
they don't include their callsign in their missive. Perhaps we need a rule
about that, too.

Sprints are unique, and require unique rules, because of the QSY rule. In
contests that actually allow running, the need for a rule about IDing is
less evident. If you don't like how someone is operating, don't work him.
Vote with your feet. Unless it's SS and the offending station is in VO1 or
VE8, there will be other mults, certainly there will be enough rate to make
up for it. But if enough people vote as you do, the other station will run
out of people to work and be forced to re-evaluate his operating technique.

You may believe that in the U.S., the quoted FCC regulation makes not IDing
after every Q against the law. I remain to be convinced. But even if it is,
remember, jaywalking is also illegal. In some places, chewing gum in a
public place is illegal. So is, in some areas, backing out of a front
driveway. But you know what, the world doesn't grind to a halt over any of
this stuff. The key here is perspective.

73, kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Doug Smith W9WI" <w9wi@w9wi.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, August 19, 2002 11:42 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: What Is a Contact?


> (If you get QST and you haven't already read the cited VHF column, you
> should.  It really may be more relevant to HF contesters than to VHFers -
> while I don't agree with everything he writes, there's plenty of food for
> thought.)
>
> > From: "M.Sivcevic, VK4DX" <radio@stelex.com.au>
> >
> > The thing is that FCC rules apply only to the USA, not the rest of the
> > world.
>
> True, but contest sponsors are free to impose any additional rules they
> wish, above and beyond FCC rules, and apply them to all participants
> regardless of country.
>
> IMHO adding such a rule in all contests would be a good thing.  It already
> exists in the Sprints and I don't see anyone complaining.
>
> During a DXpedition, it is simply annoying to have to listen to a station
> for 5 minutes before he IDs.  During a contest, it is exceedingly
> discourteous to the callers.  At least the ones who are serious
participants
> in the contest.
>
> =================================================================
>
> "Contest OOs" are another issue.  Actually I think that's a good idea too.
> Everybody knows there are stations out there doing things they should get
> disqualified for, but the chances they *will* get DQ'd are essentially
zero.
>
> It would not be easy to implement, especially on CW where anyone skilled
> enough to catch violations would probably be participating in the contest.
> It might be worth discussing though.
> --
> Doug Smith W9WI
> Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
> http://www.w9wi.com
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From kg5u at hal-pc.org  Tue Aug 20 12:59:24 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: What Is a Contact?
In-Reply-To: <001701c247ff$e0bcd720$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJEEGBEHAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>

> But if you intend to be efficient about S&Ping, you should NOT be sitting
> there long enough to get frustrated by his lack of IDs! Tune on, come back
> later, dial him into a Quick Memory, plot him on your bandmap. BUT KEEP
> WORKING STATIONS. Contests (like life) are too short to get your coax in a
> knot over stuff like this.

I like that....get your coax in a knot....

and I do tune on and come back from time to time.

> The worst thing you can do is be one of the loudmouth louts who yells
> "WHAT'S YOUR CALL?" You're just interfering with those who
> already CAN work
> the guy, and the law is quite clear on the legality of premeditated
> interference. These folks are also hypocrites of the highest order, since
> they don't include their callsign in their missive. Perhaps we need a rule
> about that, too.
>
Yessirreebob.  There's nothing like poor operating practices (the
hypocrites) piled on poor operating practices (the no-ID'ing station) to
make it a fun pileup.

Some/many/most of those asking his call may also be those who could and did
work the guy...but, then asked the question over and over and over again
because they don't know his callsign either!

I like the idea of all contests having a simple rule requiring both calls
within a QSO.

Seems to me to be more efficient for all concerned.

73,
dale, kg5u


>From ua9cdc at r66.ru  Wed Aug 21 00:08:13 2002
From: ua9cdc@r66.ru (Igor Sokolov)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: What Is a Contact?
References: <200208191605.g7JG58hF006005@contesting.com> 
<20020819114235.A5835@w9wi.com> <001701c247ff$e0bcd720$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <003e01c2486c$33018280$0200a8c0@ua9cdc>

----- Original Message -----
From: "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>

> But if you intend to be efficient about S&Ping, you should NOT be sitting
> there long enough to get frustrated by his lack of IDs! Tune on, come back
> later, dial him into a Quick Memory, plot him on your bandmap. BUT KEEP
> WORKING STATIONS. Contests (like life) are too short to get your coax in a
> knot over stuff like this. It only hurts your rate. If you can't work him
> because he doesn't identify enough, DON'T! Don't let something like this
let
> you take your eye off the ball. Chances are by the time he does ID, he'll
> just end up being the umpteenth zone 13 station you've worked anyway..

My attitude is exactly the same. I either skip working the station that does
not ID or just call him and when/if he comes back give him 59001 and ask him
his call sign.
That cost him few extra seconds to give the call sign and few more to make
sure I got it. If I do not get the call sign he is not in my log and will
loose points for two more QSO. If he does not meet my demand for his call
sign and does not put me into his log - he has still lost  some valuable
time. It always works well. If every third station  that gets through starts
asking his call he quickly gets the message.

> The worst thing you can do is be one of the loudmouth louts who yells
> "WHAT'S YOUR CALL?" You're just interfering with those who already CAN
work
> the guy, and the law is quite clear on the legality of premeditated
> interference. These folks are also hypocrites of the highest order, since
> they don't include their callsign in their missive. Perhaps we need a rule
> about that, too.

Absolutely...
73, Igor UA9CDC



>From aaron.hsu at unistudios.com  Tue Aug 20 12:26:43 2002
From: aaron.hsu@unistudios.com (Hsu, Aaron)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Switching power supplies
Message-ID: 
<C97F028E8BEBD111A52E00805FE67BAF0A71BD19@usintex16lax.udh.unistudios.com>

QST did a review of several switching power supplies in the January 2000 issue. 
 The SS-30M had the "cleanest" DC trace with less than 20mVpp ripple and no 
detectable switching spikes while the Samlex 1223 showed less than 30mVpp 
ripple but 600mVpp switching spikes.  Broadband noise is also 10 to 25db higher 
on the Samlex supply.  Surprisingly enough, the MFJ unit looks like it has the 
lowest spectral noise of all the supplies tested!  Spectral plots and trace 
displays are in the report.  You can download it from the ARRL site in the 
members-only section.  It's about 670K in size because it includes other 
product reviews.

I've confirmed on my TS-850S/AT that you can hear the switching noise.  At 
Field Day 2001, we used a couple of Samlex 1223 supplies and my '850 would pick 
up a 3 S-unit "bump" in the noise floor every few dozen kHertz on most HF 
bands.  The noise completely disappeared when we turned off the switchers and 
used battery power.  Although my '850 heard the noise, we weren't able to 
detect it on 6 or 2 meters with a TM-255A 2M radio (with TenTec 1209 
transverter for 6M).  Nor was the noise discernable on Oak Hills or NorCal QRP 
HF rigs (the '850 is known to have a VERY sensitive receiver!).  I recently 
purchased a Astron SS-30M, but haven't had time to test it yet with the same 
'850.  If anyone's interested, I'll hook it up sometime soon at home and post 
results.

73,

  - Aaron Hsu, NN6O (ex-KD6DAE)
    {nn6o}@arrl.net
    {athsu}@unistudios.com
    No-QRO Int'l #1,000,006
    . -..- - .-. .-   ".... . .- ...- -.--"
 


>From Jimk8mr at aol.com  Tue Aug 20 16:59:16 2002
From: Jimk8mr@aol.com (Jimk8mr@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Ohio QSO Party - This Saturday 8/24
Message-ID: <d2.1cc9e3f5.2a93f994@aol.com>


The 2002 Ohio QSO Party will be this Saturday, August 24, from 16Z (noon EDT) 
to 04Z Sunday (Midnight EDT).

Full details are at the OQP Web site,    www.mrrc.net/oqp  


Several items of note:

This year we have added an out of state club competition.  No great prizes, 
but include your club name with your log and contribute to the glory of your 
club.

Several logging programs have added OQP support.   Writelog now has a module, 
courtesy of Steve, N9OH, which is available at:

<A 
HREF="http://www.xnet.com/~sjwoodr/ham/modules";>http://www.xnet.com/~sjwoodr/ham/modules</A>


Free logging programs which support OQP include GenLog by W3KM, N1MM, and a 
special demo version of NA.  Links to all of these are available at the OQP 
web site.

To promote high band activity, folks are encouraged to check 10 meters on the 
hour of even GMT/EDT hours.  If 15 meter conditions are like this past 
weekend in NAQP, check 15 early and often.  If the band seems to be in the 
dumps, check it anyway on the hour of odd GMT/EDT hours.  Keep in mind that 
E-skip propagation can occur at any hour of this contest, so keep checking.

The Ohio QSO Party includes big activity from one of the biggest states, and 
one of the best crew of mobile contesters of any state QSO party.  We hope 
you'll join us on Saturday!





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>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Tue Aug 20 19:31:06 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRATE for Cabrillo
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020820223106.01274644@pop.vnet.net>

        Thanks to many who responded to this.  FYI, I learned
that CBS by K5KA calculates rates AFTER dupes are removed, in
addition to several other nice analysis features.  K5KA says he
"may" modify it later this year to do multiplier analysis for
DX contests like it currently does for SS (see K5TR's response
for SS examples).

                                        73,  Bill  W4ZV

You can get CBS here:

http://www.kkn.net/~k5tr/software/Cbs.exe


>From k5iid at ntelos.net  Tue Aug 20 19:37:52 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: What Is a Contact?
In-Reply-To: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJEEGBEHAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
References: <001701c247ff$e0bcd720$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20020820183619.00d9b980@wvinbox.ntelos.net>

At 11:59 08/20/02 -0500, Dale L Martin wrote:
>like the idea of all contests having a simple rule requiring both calls
>within a QSO.

Dale,
  That's one of the things I like about Sweepstakes!

73, Tom K5IID
Tom Horton      
K5IID in West "BY GAWD" Virginia
" E " sorter for the W5 Bureau  


>From bob at cytanet.com.cy  Wed Aug 21 06:03:15 2002
From: bob@cytanet.com.cy (Bob Henderson)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS870 Band data output
Message-ID: <006b01c248d0$243a6780$d8840ec3@shack1>

I love my TS870 which is a great radio but which because of its lack of band
data to control antenna and filter switching has been relegated to secondary
use in favour of two FT1000MPs in my SO2R set-up.  I did use the 870 for a
while with band data generated by the logging computer but I didn't find
that too satisfactory.  The problem being that if the computer crashed band
data was lost and the 870 was potentially exposed to front end damage when
band pass filters etc dropped out of circuit.

Yesterday, I decided to see if I could find a way of modifying my 870 to
provide the band data output it lacked.  I found it to be remarkably easy to
achieve but not as 4-bit parallel band data (Yaesu) rather as direct decoded
band data the like of which a band decoder connected to a Yaesu rig would
provide.  It seems to me this is a way better deal.  I don't need an
external band decoder for the 870.  It will now directly switch my Array
Solutions Six Pack and my Dunestar band-pass filters.

If anyone wishes their 870 could do this I am happy to provide details of
this relatively simple mod.

73 and good contesting.

Bob 5B4AGN, P3F, ZC4ZM



>From w9wi at w9wi.com  Wed Aug 21 01:49:46 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: What Is a Contact?
In-Reply-To: <001701c247ff$e0bcd720$0100a8c0@joe>; from ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca 
on Mon, Aug 19, 2002 at 11:13:02PM -0500
References: <200208191605.g7JG58hF006005@contesting.com> 
<20020819114235.A5835@w9wi.com> <001701c247ff$e0bcd720$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <20020821004946.A11589@w9wi.com>

Is a rule necessary?  Maybe not.  Obviously there are many on the reflector
who feel not.  There is definitely considerable sentiment among the
operators I know that failure to ID frequently is a serious problem.  This
view is largely expressed by the "little pistols", the folks who spend most
or all of the contest S&P.  

Obviously the FCC does not consider this a serious issue even if they do
feel their rules require an ID with each QSO.  Really I don't think this
issue should be one for governments to be involved in.  Certainly
participants in a round-table or traffic net don't need to be forced to ID
every time they stop transmitting.  

But they aren't in a hurry either - nothing is lost if a would-be new
participant has to wait around a few minutes to find out who he's listening
to.  We're different.

> Chances are by the time he does ID, he'll just end up being the umpteenth
> zone 13 station you've worked anyway..

Very true.  It's the possibility he might be that South Sandwich station
nobody expected to show up, and the fear I might pass him up because I
thought it was LU6XXX who I'd already worked and who only IDd every 5
minutes.  

Anyway, I have developed a strategy for dealing with this.  I'm not going to
take my chances that the non-IDing station might be a needed mult. (or even
needed QSO)  If I hear someone running, and I don't know, by hearing his
call, that he's a dupe, I'm going to call him.  (no, I'm not going to
jeopardize my rate by continuing to call if he doesn't come back reasonably
quickly)  If, when he comes back to me, he hasn't given his call, I'm going
to ask him for it.  

(I'm of mixed mind regarding what to do if, after asking for his call, he
still fails to ID.  One option is to keep asking him, stepping on other
callers if necessary, until he IDs.  The other is to scratch the QSO.  On
the one hand, that gives him a NIL - on the other since it's probably going
to flag as a dupe on his end, it's not going to hurt him significantly.)

Would you, in the NAQP, call "CQ NA", and then insist on exchanging RST,
rig, weather, and occupation before you give your name and QTH?  Of course
not; that would be an amazingly discourteous attempt to have a good time at
the expense of your fellow competitors.  Intentionally failing to ID
frequently isn't quite as blatant but IMHO it's a similar behavior.
-- 
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com 


>From Tine.Brajnik at pub.mo-rs.si  Wed Aug 21 08:08:04 2002
From: Tine.Brajnik@pub.mo-rs.si (Tine Brajnik)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SCC RTTY championship
Message-ID: <3D639EC4.67DE@pub.mo-rs.si>

HI,

this coming Saturday Aug. 24th 12 UTC to Sunday Aug. 25th 1159 UTC will
be held another SCC RTTY Championship. 

Complete rules at http://lea.hamradio.si/scc/rtty/rules.html

CU, 73   Tine Brajnik  S50A


>From K1AR at aol.com  Wed Aug 21 08:59:25 2002
From: K1AR@aol.com (K1AR@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ WW Trophy Update
Message-ID: <19c.7570357.2a94da9d@aol.com>

All--

This note it to give all of you a brief update on one of our favorite 
subjects--CQ WW trophies. Here you go:

* All 2000 plaques have been produced and shipped. If you haven't received 
yours, you will shortly.

* All requests for replacement awards that I have received have also been 
produced and shipped. If you have not received an old award, now would be a 
great time to let me know and I'll take care of it.

* The 2001 SSB plaques have already been ordered and should be available for 
shipment in about 30 days. (thanks to K8DX for his assistance). The CW group 
is right behind.

In addition, I have received numerous requests for duplicate awards, usually 
multi-operations wanting plaques for each operator or a guest op wishing to 
give an award to his host. If you are interested, the cost for each award is 
$50. Send your request to me along with payment to: John Dorr, K1AR, 2 
Mitchell Pond Road, Windham, NH 03087. I have my engraver a little 
overwhelmed right now (she's processing nearly 200 plaques for me), so I 
would guess the lead-time on these orders will be about 60 days.

We're making progress, guys. Thanks for your patience.

73 John, K1AR


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>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Wed Aug 21 07:52:56 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 21Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208211352.g7LDqum03093@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 21Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 17, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssbnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bruce Horn, WA7BNM
  4225 Farmdale Ave.
  Studio City, CA 91604
  USA

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info (tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1499   243    12    364,257 CTDXCC
K5TR              1491   240    12    357,840 
W5KFT             1426   247    12    352,222 CTDXCC
K5NA              1188   211    12    250,668 CTDXCC
W5SB              1084   184    12    204,498 
AE9B               958   166    12    159,028 SMC
K4NO               612   161    10     98,532 SECC
K0HM               271    89           24,119 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
N6MJ(@W6KP)       1211   205    10    244,360 SCCC
K4AB               954   194    10    185,076 SECC
K0UK               908   196    10    177,968 Grand Mesa
W5TM(W5AO)         784   209    10    163,856 OkDX
N0AV               817   199    10    162,583 SMC
N4BP               953   166    10    158,198 FCG
K7RI(KD7SGR)      1001     1    10    154,845 WWDXC
NX9T               779   186    10    144,894 
KH6VV(KH6DV)       917   157    10    143,969 
K7SV               776   183     9    142,008 PVRC

NF4A               783   178     9    139,374 FCG
K5RC               809   167    10    135,103 NCCC
W7ZR               799   169    10    135,031 WVDXC
K9PW(@K9MOT)       714   178    10    127,092 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        685   180          123,300 TDXS
K6IF               750   158          118,500 NCCC
AB0MV(@N2IC)       760   154          116,116 Grand Mesa
NA1QP(W1CTN)       651   176    10    114,576 TCG
N5DO               708   161    10    113,988 
W6TK               769   142    10    109,198 SCCC

KE9S               608   170    10    103,360 
K9NR               608   162    10     98,496 SMC
W4NF               627   150    10     94,050 
K0OU               552   166    10     91,632 SMC
N6WIN(@W2IJ)       623   147    10     91,581 SCCC
NY4T               619   146    10     90,374 TCG
AE6Y               585   154    10     89,782 NCCC
WN6K               647   136    10     87,992 SCCC
KU8E               515   161    10     82,915 SECC
NA4K               538   154     8     82,852 TCG
K4XS               561   140     6     78,540 
AA4LR              504   155    10     78,120 SECC
N5YA               460   163    10     74,980 
K1VUT              510   146    10     74,460 
NQ4U               515   140           72,100 TCG
AA6PW              559   127     7     70,993 SCCC
K6RIM              500   124    10     62,000 NCCC
N4GN               383   158     5     60,514 KCG
K5KG               439   133     7     58,387 FCG
NS4T               393   142    10     55,806 
N6TW               441   115     9     50,715 SCCC
VE3BUC             456   107     9     48,792 Contest Club Ontario
AA3ZE(@K3WW)       381   128    10     48,768 
K8IR               342   133     9     45,486 BAY AREA WIRELESS
K6UFO              348   117    10     40,716 NCCC
K9JLS(@AI9U)       345   117    10     40,365 Tennessee Contest Gr
N4CW               350   115     8     40,250 
K6TA               310   100     5     31,000 NCCC
KC0CZI             312    99     6     30,888 
WS7V               297   104    10     30,888 
WC4H               310    90     4     27,900 FCG
NY1S               255   104    10     26,520 
K4BP               275    93     4     25,775 TCG
W4SAA              229   112    10     25,648 FCG
K4TX               263    97     4     25,511 PVRC
N9NE(TODD)         261    97     5     25,317 SMC
N5RZ               324    77     2     24,948 
K9GX               244    97     7     23,668 KCG
WN4M               232    95     8     22,040 TCG
AL1G               305    70    10     21,350 
AK8B               225    89     9     20,025 
VE3KZ              230    87     4     19,923 Contest Club Ontario
AA7ML              222    82     6     18,204 
KK1L               183    91     3     16,653 YCCC
K8MR               180    87     3     15,660 MRRC
VE3RZ              219    71           15,549 Contest Club Ontario
N6ZZ               189    73     2     13,797 SCCC
K8KHZ              187    50     4      9,350 MRRC
K1PQS              116    70     7      8,120 
VE4YU              112    67     3      7,504 
N5RG               122    59     2      7,198 
W6ZZZ              117    54            6,318 NCCC
K6AM               115    52     2      5,980 SCCC
K4LOG               76    46            3,496 FCG
KE4KMG              63    31     6      1,953 TCG
N9GUN               35    17     1        595 SMC
N4GG                22    18     1        396 PVRC
K7JJ                22    15     3        330 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
KI0II              214    82     9     17,548 Grand Mesa
W6RCL               51    34     2      1,734 
WB6BWZ              15    12     1        180 SECC


Operators:
AE9B         AE9B,W0ZAP
K0HM         AE0Q,KC0KLP
K5NA         K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KE5RS,KI5DR
K5TR         K5TR,KK5MI,WM5R
W5KFT        K5PI,KT5I,N6DE,WW5X
W5NN         K5NZ,N5RP,N5XJ,NX5M,UA0OFF,W5PR
W5SB         KC5NSW,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,KE4NT,KK5LD,KN5Z,NA5F


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Wed Aug 21 07:57:33 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 21Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208211357.g7LDvXI03102@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 21Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 17, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssbnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bruce Horn, WA7BNM
  4225 Farmdale Ave.
  Studio City, CA 91604
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visiy
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1499   243    12    364,257 CTDXCC
K5TR              1491   240    12    357,840 
W5KFT             1426   247    12    352,222 CTDXCC
K5NA              1188   211    12    250,668 CTDXCC
W5SB              1084   184    12    204,498 
AE9B               958   166    12    159,028 SMC
K4NO               612   161     9     98,532 SECC
K0HM               271    89           24,119 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
N6MJ(@W6KP)       1211   205    10    244,360 SCCC
K4AB               954   194    10    185,076 SECC
K0UK               908   196     9    177,968 Grand Mesa
W5TM(W5AO)         784   209    10    163,856 OkDX
N0AV               817   199    10    162,583 SMC
N4BP               953   166     9    158,198 FCG
K7RI(KD7SGR)      1001     1    10    154,845 WWDXC
NX9T               779   186    10    144,894 
KH6VV(KH6DV)       917   157     9    143,969 
K7SV               776   183     9    142,008 PVRC
NF4A               783   178     9    139,374 FCG
K5RC               809   167     9    135,103 NCCC
W7ZR               799   169    10    135,031 WVDXC
K9PW(@K9MOT)       714   178    10    127,092 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        685   180          123,300 TDXS
K6IF               750   158          118,500 NCCC
AB0MV(@N2IC)       760   154          116,116 Grand Mesa
NA1QP(W1CTN)       651   176     9    114,576 TCG
N5DO               708   161    10    113,988 
W6TK               769   142    10    109,198 SCCC
KE9S               608   170    10    103,360 
K9NR               608   162    10     98,496 SMC
W4NF               627   150    10     94,050 
K0OU               552   166    10     91,632 SMC
N6WIN(@W2IJ)       623   147    10     91,581 SCCC
NY4T               619   146    10     90,374 TCG
AE6Y               585   154    10     89,782 NCCC
WN6K               647   136    10     87,992 SCCC
KU8E               515   161    10     82,915 SECC
NA4K               538   154     8     82,852 TCG
K4XS               561   140     6     78,540 
AA4LR              504   155    10     78,120 SECC
N5YA               460   163    10     74,980 
K1VUT              510   146    10     74,460 
NQ4U               515   140           72,100 TCG
AA6PW              559   127     6     70,993 SCCC
K6RIM              500   124     9     62,000 NCCC
N4GN               383   158     5     60,514 KCG
K5KG               439   133     7     58,387 FCG
NS4T               393   142    10     55,806 
N6TW               441   115     9     50,715 SCCC
VE3BUC             456   107     9     48,792 Contest Club Ontario
AA3ZE(@K3WW)       381   128    10     48,768 
K8IR               342   133     9     45,486 BAY AREA WIRELESS
K6UFO              348   117    10     40,716 NCCC
K9JLS(@AI9U)       345   117    10     40,365 Tennessee Contest Gr
N4CW               350   115     7     40,250 
K6TA               310   100     5     31,000 NCCC
KC0CZI             312    99     5     30,888 
WS7V               297   104    10     30,888 
WC4H               310    90     4     27,900 FCG
NY1S               255   104    10     26,520 
K4BP               275    93     4     25,775 TCG
W4SAA              229   112    10     25,648 FCG
K4TX               263    97     3     25,511 PVRC
N9NE(TODD)         261    97     5     25,317 SMC
N5RZ               324    77     2     24,948 
K9GX               244    97     7     23,668 KCG
WN4M               232    95     8     22,040 TCG
AL1G               305    70    10     21,350 
AK8B               225    89     9     20,025 
VE3KZ              230    87     4     19,923 Contest Club Ontario
AA7ML              222    82     6     18,204 
KK1L               183    91     3     16,653 YCCC
K8MR               180    87     3     15,660 MRRC
VE3RZ              219    71           15,549 Contest Club Ontario
N6ZZ               189    73     2     13,797 SCCC
K8KHZ              187    50     3      9,350 MRRC
K1PQS              116    70     7      8,120 
VE4YU              112    67     3      7,504 
N5RG               122    59     2      7,198 
W6ZZZ              117    54            6,318 NCCC
K6AM               115    52     1      5,980 SCCC
K4LOG               76    46            3,496 FCG
KE4KMG              63    31     6      1,953 TCG
N9GUN               35    17     1        595 SMC
N4GG                22    18     1        396 PVRC
K7JJ                22    15     3        330 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
KI0II              214    82     8     17,548 Grand Mesa
W6RCL               51    34     2      1,734 
WB6BWZ              15    12     1        180 SECC


Operators:
AE9B         AE9B,W0ZAP
K0HM         AE0Q,KC0KLP
K5NA         K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KE5RS,KI5DR
K5TR         K5TR,KK5MI,WM5R
W5KFT        K5PI,KT5I,N6DE,WW5X
W5NN         K5NZ,N5RP,N5XJ,NX5M,UA0OFF,W5PR
W5SB         KC5NSW,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,KE4NT,KK5LD,KN5Z,NA5F


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Wed Aug 21 08:02:19 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SARTG RTTY - All Claimed Scores 21Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208211402.g7LE2Ju03123@localhost.localdomain>

2002 SARTG RTTY - All Claimed Scores 21Aug2002

Submit logs by: October 10, 2002
E-mail logs to: sm7bhm@svessa.se
Mail logs to:
  SARTG Contest Manager
  Ewe Hakansson, SM7BHM
  Pilspetsvagen 4
  SE-29166 Kristianstad
  Sweden

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this siummary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S HP
OL5Q               803  9940   248        2,465,120 
J48CS              769  8655   232    24  2,007,960 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
YL2KF              790  9220   253        2,332,660 Latvian CC
AA5AU              688  8675   250    24  2,168,750 
RK4FF              786  8825   245    24  2,162,125 
K4GMH              686  9260   231        2,139,060 PVRC
OH2BP              742  8410   235        1,976,350 The Jet Set
LT0H(LU3HY)        513  7565   197    20  1,490,305 
VA3DX              497  6565   217    18  1,424,605 
W2YC               460  6265   197        1,234,205 FRC
K4WW               465  6120   200    20  1,224,000 KCG
VK4UC              428  6355   180    17  1,143,900 
GM4FDM             527  6505   175    22  1,138,375 GM DX Group
DL4RCK             387  4360   163    13    710,680 BCC
AH6OZ              276  4030   120    11    483,600 
N2WK                63   865    44     1     38,060 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
LU1NDC             443  6455   187    23  1,207,085 
W8UL               308  4150   145    20    601,750 
SV1CIB             371  4280   139    23    594,920 
GU0SUP             323  3725   155    23    577,375 BARTG
PA5AT              285  3115   124    11    386,260 
W1TO               161  2175   102          221,850 YCCC
VE9DX              142  1770    99          175,230 
HB9DTM             143  1600    63     8    100,800 F8KCF CONTEST GANG
VE3BUC             114  1480    65     3     96,200 Contest Club Ontario
PY2YU              101  1470    52     3     76,440 TuPY DX Group
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)        57   830    30     2     24,900 Chiltern DX Club
K7JJ                46   505    25     5     12,625 SCCC
WA6BOB              48   530    23     2     12,190 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
4Z8EE(OK1EE)       146  2145    49    12    105,105 Czech Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
SV1XV              211  2170    65          141,050 
VA3WN               62   760    31     4     23,560 Contest Club Ontario

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/40 HP
SM7BHM             146  1530    51    10     78,030 SARTG


Operators:
J48CS        IK2QEI,IT9CHU,SV2DCD,SV8CS
OL5Q         OK1FFU,OK1HRA,OK1VSL


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Wed Aug 21 08:10:11 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 21Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208211410.g7LEABD03142@localhost.localdomain>

2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 21Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
  WAEDC Contest Manager
  Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
  Schmidweg 17
  D-85609 Dornach
  Germany
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Europe Single Op HP
YL8M(LY2TA)       1145  1925   275    35  2,069,180 Latvian CC
SN7Q(SP7GIQ)      1123  1296   547    35  1,323,193 
LY4AA(@LY7A)       738  1385   595    36  1,260,210 Kaunas University of
G3TXF              608  1239   504    36    930,888 
DF3IAL             772  1107   471    36    885,009 BCC
OM3PA              967   913   466    36    872,818 
YU1ZZ              889  1000   436    30    823,604 YU CC
RK4FF              742  1229   414    36    815,994 
S56A               609   822   489    30    699,759 CCS
GW7X(GW3NJW)       486   725   146    33    424,008 Contest Cambria
F5IN               616   444   205    30    217,300 U.F.T.
SM5D(SM5DJZ)       285   366   314          204,100 TOEC
G4BUO              381   310   102          170,677 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Europe Single Op LP
9A7P(9A6XX)        561  1425   360    36    714,960 WWYC
DL1EFD             479   842   154    36    483,486 RR DX
EA3KU              467   432   149    18    305,406 
T93Y               375   593   220    23    212,960 Sarajevo Contest Gro
RD4M(UA4LU)        317   689   190    23    191,140 
ON5ZO              334   373   268    34    189,476 WWYC
IR2V(I2WIJ)        263   520   232    20    181,656 MARCONI CONTEST CLUB
RW3VZ              306   129   281          122,235 
HB9ARF             312    69   270          102,600 
LY1DS              173   352   191    10    100,275 
ON4ADZ             225   148    65    12     55,204 
PA5AT              185   112    45     8     32,967 
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)     100     0    72            5,256 IARC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe M/S HP
RT9W(@RZ9WWH)     2004  2000   215    48  2,206,204 
KC1XX             1990  1986   193    42  1,990,473 ECC
N3RD(@N3RS)       1897  1888   182    48  1,786,520 FRC
K2NG              1776  1773   174    48  1,600,148 FRC
PX2W(@PY2YU)      1388  1344   159    40  1,029,964 TuPY DX Group

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe Single Op HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       2138  2134   549    36  2,343,681 
UA9AM             1780  1767   528    36  1,872,816 URAL CONTEST GROUP
N2NC(@N2RM)       1711  1711   172    36  1,529,634 FRC
K4JA(K9GY)        1509  1507   176    36  1,374,840 PVRC
NY4A(N4AF)        1597  1570   162    36  1,321,716 PVRC
RV9JR             1440  1440   174    36  1,292,671 SRR
JY9QJ             1302  1281   470    18  1,205,080 BCC
PJ2M(KD4D)        1413  1409   166    36  1,157,020 PVRC
AA3B              1191  1189   155    36    961,520 FRC
UA9CDC            1016  1009   171    24    901,125 Ural Contest Group
K3WW(@K322)       1078  1077   149    25    823,210 FRC
K5ZD               861   859   403    16    692,757 YCCC
JY9NX(JM1CAX)     1030  1030   308    11    634,480 
W2YC               850   845   141          620,370 FRC
VE3KZ             1004  1004   304          610,432 Contest Club Ontario
W2UP               783   781   140          558,348 FRC
W9RE               717   717   134    19    488,994 SMC
N2ED               810   809   114    18    433,892 FRC
N4CW               745   745   236    17    351,640 PVRC
W4SAA              583   583   254    26    295,910 FCG
K9NW(@K9UWA)       576   576    98    17    270,720 MRRC
K4BAI              593   593    97          259,734 SECC
N9RV               572   559    97    12    244,080 SMC
ZS4TX              445   443   107    14    229,992 Pretoria Contest CLu
W3BP               622   621    66          190,026 
K1GU               386   384   100    14    185,570 YCCC
K2ONP              440   431   200    14    173,800 HVCDX
N4ZR               353   346    78    10    123,723 PVRC
K4AB               292   288   181     7    104,618 SECC
K6TA               229   227   107    12     48,792 NCCC
WA4TT              140   140    57     3     37,240 SECC
AA5AU              101   100    49     9     21,708 
K4RO               115   107    41           18,204 TCG
N6TW               107   106    35           14,910 SCCC
N4GG                66    62    32     1     10,496 PVRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe Single Op LP
K4OGG              773   773   107          398,868 SECC
VP2V/N2WKS         465   330    96    17    171,039 FRC
NF4A               366   365    87    10    145,469 FCG
VE3MQW             333   333   196    30    130,536 Contest Club Ontario
OK6A(OK2CMW)       340   223    94    31    119,356 
VE9DX              266   266    88          115,976 
VE3IAY             277   276    87    24    114,471 Contest Club Ontario
VE3BUC             280   279   174    19     97,266 Contest Club Ontario
VE3DZ              214   213    76     6     72,590 Contest Club Ontario
AB2E               167   166   158           52,614 FRC
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       180    60    67     2     41,040 
K5NZ               138   127    60     4     36,835 
VA3XRZ             137   116    52    14     30,360 Contest Club Ontario
KU8E               104    96   111     6     22,200 SECC
VE3RZ              105    90   100     5     19,500 Contest Club Ontario
VA3WN               84    78    40     3     15,617 Contest Club Ontario
W1TO                54    54    26            5,616 YCCC
VE3EY               48    40    27     1      4,752 Contest Club Ontario

Operators:
K2NG         K2NG,K2TW,NO2R
KC1XX        K1EA,K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
N3RD         N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ
PX2W         PY2NDX,PY2YU
RT9W         RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RV9WB,RW9WA,RW9WY,UA9WFM


>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu  Wed Aug 21 14:54:04 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NAQP and Icom
Message-ID: <20020821135404.E25254@cs.utexas.edu>

    I just noticed that Icom is apparently a sponsor (of plaques 
awarded to winners) of the North American QSO Party.  Is this 
the first instance of major ham radio company doing this sort of
thing to directly support contesting?  I know Icom and Yaesu and
others have spent a lot to support DXing, but I haven't seen much
support for contesting before:

http://www.ncjweb.com/naqprules.php?page=4

-- 
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kenneth E. Harker      "Vox Clamantis in Deserto"      kharker@cs.utexas.edu
University of Texas at Austin                   Amateur Radio Callsign: WM5R
Department of the Computer Sciences      VP, Central Texas DX & Contest Club
Taylor Hall TAY 2.124                         Maintainer of Linux on Laptops
Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA            http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------

>From sm3cvm at swipnet.se  Wed Aug 21 21:02:37 2002
From: sm3cvm@swipnet.se (Lars Aronsson)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Coming up; TOEC WW GRID Contest
Message-ID: <001d01c2493c$ef8f3340$047b97d4@LarsAronsson>

The Top Of Europe Contesters (TOEC) hereby has the pleasure to invite all 
amateur radio stations world wide to participate in the TOEC WW GRID CONTEST.
The aim of the contest is to boost the interest for "Grid hunting" on the HF 
bands, and to introduce a contest where it is more important to copy the QSO 
message than in most other similar events.

Contest event: 
CW: August 24 - 25, 2002
Saturday 1200 UTC - Sunday 1200 UTC 

 Exchange: 
RST + Grid Field/Square identifier, i.e. 599 JP73 (two letters (Grid Field) + 
two figures (Grid Square)). 

 Multipliers: 
Each Grid Field (JP, KO, EM etc.) worked gives 1 multiplier per band. 

More information: 
SM3CER Contest Service
http://www.sk3bg.se/contest/toecwwgc.htm

TOEC
http://www.qsl.net/toec/

 
73, cu in TOEC WW GRID CONTEST
Lars, SM3CVM - SM3X




>From n5nj at gte.net  Wed Aug 21 16:33:13 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NAQP and Icom
References: <20020821135404.E25254@cs.utexas.edu>
Message-ID: <007601c24951$f9293080$f2212f04@dslverizon.net>

Kenwood has sponsored ARRL plaques for years - along with many other smaller
donors.

----- Original Message -----
From: "Kenneth E. Harker" <kharker@cs.utexas.edu>
To: "CQ Contest" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, August 21, 2002 1:54 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NAQP and Icom


>     I just noticed that Icom is apparently a sponsor (of plaques
> awarded to winners) of the North American QSO Party.  Is this
> the first instance of major ham radio company doing this sort of
> thing to directly support contesting?  I know Icom and Yaesu and
> others have spent a lot to support DXing, but I haven't seen much
> support for contesting before:
>
> http://www.ncjweb.com/naqprules.php?page=4
>
> --
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------
--
> Kenneth E. Harker      "Vox Clamantis in Deserto"
kharker@cs.utexas.edu
> University of Texas at Austin                   Amateur Radio Callsign:
WM5R
> Department of the Computer Sciences      VP, Central Texas DX & Contest
Club
> Taylor Hall TAY 2.124                         Maintainer of Linux on
Laptops
> Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA
http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------
--
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From bob at cytanet.com.cy  Thu Aug 22 06:51:11 2002
From: bob@cytanet.com.cy (Bob Henderson)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: TS870 Band data output
Message-ID: <003f01c249a0$0271c280$159c0ec3@shack1>

A number of people have responded to my mailing requesting further details.
A few others responded pointing me to
www.dk9ip.de/DK9IPprojects/DK9IPdecod/dk9ipdecod.html and to
www.qsl.net/k0bx/ where information can be found on a similar mod for the
TS850.  I guess this just goes to show that most things in life have already
been done!  You just need to know where to find the details!

For those that asked I will describe the mod I have done.  A look at the
above URLs will also be worthwhile.

My initial idea was to try to find a source of 4-bit parralel band data
(Yaesu style) within the 870.  It doesn't exist as the 870 ships band data
around inside the radio in serial form.  Of course this data has to be
decoded for the purpose of switching the selector relays in the Final filter
circuit.  This job is done by IC1 on the Final filter board (TC9174F).

What I decided to do was to bring out 6 buffered switching lines for the six
HF contest bands to facilitate automatic switching of my Array Solutions Six
Pack and my six band Dunestars.  I don't need lines for 30/17/12m but these
can be available for anyone that does.

I mounted a piece of .1 inch pitch strip board about 3/4 inch square on a
DB9 female connector.  I did this by wedging the edge of the strip board
between the two horizontal sets of pins on the DB9 such that pins 1-5 of the
DB9 lined up on the centre 5 tracks of the 7 track wide strip board.  Pins
1-5 were then soldered to the board.  Pins 6 & 9 were wired with short wire
links to tracks at either edge of the board.  I connected 6 npn switching
transistor collectors, one to each of pins 1-6 of the DB9 and all six
emitters were taken to ground.  The bases of each of the transistors were
taken via a 5k6 1/4W resistor towards the back edge of the strip board to
which I attached a piece of ribbon cable.

I connected the other end of the ribbon cable to the collectors of Q10, 11,
12, 14, 15, 16 on the foil side of the Final filter board which can be
located top centre of the radio under a removable metal plate.  The filter
board must be removed to make the connections.  Connection is relatively
easy as Kenwood have located spare pads close and connected to the
collectors of these devices.  In order to make the mod neat I didn't worry
about which of pins 1-6 on the DB9 related to which band.  It turned out in
my case to be 1=20, 2=160, 3=80, 4=15, 5-40 & 6=10m.  I used BC337
transistors which are good for switching up to 45V at close to an amp.

I removed the external auto ATU connector, which for me is redundant and
mounted my DB9 in its place.  Anyone not wishing to remove this could
possibly feed the ribbon cable out at the back just under the case top.

I claim no rocket science here.  This is just a simple mod that solves what
for me has been a significant shortcoming in the use of my Kenwood TS870 for
contesting.  I pass it on to you for what it is worth.

73 and good contesting

Bob 5B4AGN, P3F, ZC4ZM



>From radio at stelex.com.au  Thu Aug 22 19:54:47 2002
From: radio@stelex.com.au (M.Sivcevic, VK4DX)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log Plus ?
Message-ID: <3D64A6D7.9080302@stelex.com.au>

Anyone knows what happened to LogPlus ? Used to be one of the best DOS 
logging programs, then it was gone but it finally came back last year ( 
or early this year) with the announcement of Windows version. The 
original site was www.logplus.com, then after the comeback it was on 
logplus.org, but now it's gone again. Any info ?

TNX !  73 Mike,VK4DX

=============================================
Visit VK4DX Contest Calendar at www.vk4dx.net


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 22 08:33:36 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SARTG RTTY - All Claimed Scores 22Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208221433.g7MEXaH04240@localhost.localdomain>

2002 SARTG RTTY - All Claimed Scores 22Aug2002

Submit logs by: October 10, 2002
E-mail logs to: sm7bhm@svessa.se
Mail logs to:
  SARTG Contest Manager
  Ewe Hakansson, SM7BHM
  Pilspetsvagen 4
  SE-29166 Kristianstad
  Sweden

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S HP
RW9C(@RK9CWA)      903 12450   262    24  3,261,900 Ural Contest Group
OL5Q               803  9940   248        2,465,120 
J48CS              769  8655   232    24  2,007,960 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
YL2KF              790  9220   253        2,332,660 Latvian CC
AA5AU              688  8675   250    24  2,168,750 
RK4FF              786  8825   245    24  2,162,125 
K4GMH              686  9260   231        2,139,060 PVRC
OH2BP              742  8410   235        1,976,350 The Jet Set
LT0H(LU3HY)        513  7565   197    20  1,490,305 
VA3DX              497  6565   217    18  1,424,605 
W2YC               460  6265   197        1,234,205 FRC
K4WW               465  6120   200    20  1,224,000 KCG
VK4UC              428  6355   180    17  1,143,900 
GM4FDM             527  6505   175    22  1,138,375 GM DX Group
DL4RCK             387  4360   163    13    710,680 BCC
AH6OZ              276  4030   120    11    483,600 
N2WK                63   865    44     1     38,060 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
LU1NDC             443  6455   187    23  1,207,085 
W8UL               308  4150   145    20    601,750 
SV1CIB             371  4280   139    23    594,920 
GU0SUP             323  3725   155    23    577,375 BARTG
PA5AT              285  3115   124    11    386,260 
W1TO               161  2175   102          221,850 YCCC
VE9DX              142  1770    99          175,230 
KH6GMP             153  2220    75    48    166,500 KONA HAWAII DX CLUB
HB9DTM             143  1600    63     8    100,800 F8KCF CONTEST GANG
VE3BUC             114  1480    65     3     96,200 Contest Club Ontario
PY2YU              101  1470    52     3     76,440 TuPY DX Group
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)        57   830    30     2     24,900 Chiltern DX Club
K7JJ                46   505    25     5     12,625 SCCC
WA6BOB              48   530    23     2     12,190 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
4Z8EE(OK1EE)       146  2145    49    12    105,105 Czech Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
SV1XV              211  2170    65          141,050 
VA3WN               62   760    31     4     23,560 Contest Club Ontario

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/40 HP
SM7BHM             146  1530    51    10     78,030 SARTG


Operators:
J48CS        IK2QEI,IT9CHU,SV2DCD,SV8CS
OL5Q         OK1FFU,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
RW9C         RW9CF,UA9CGA


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 22 08:35:22 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 22Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208221435.g7MEZM704249@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 22Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 17, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssbnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bruce Horn, WA7BNM
  4225 Farmdale Ave.
  Studio City, CA 91604
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1499   243    12    364,257 CTDXCC
K5TR              1491   240    12    357,840 
W5KFT             1426   247    12    352,222 CTDXCC
K5NA              1188   211    12    250,668 CTDXCC
W5SB              1084   184    12    204,498 
AE9B               958   166    12    159,028 SMC
K4NO               612   161     9     98,532 SECC
K0HM               271    89           24,119 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
N6MJ(@W6KP)       1211   205    10    244,360 SCCC
K4AB               954   194    10    185,076 SECC
K0UK               908   196     9    177,968 Grand Mesa
W5TM(W5AO)         784   209    10    163,856 OkDX
N0AV               817   199    10    162,583 SMC
N4BP               953   166     9    158,198 FCG
W5WMU              765   204    10    156,060 
K7RI(KD7SGR)      1001     1    10    154,845 WWDXC
NX9T               779   186    10    144,894 
KH6VV(KH6DV)       917   157     9    143,969 

K7SV               776   183     9    142,008 PVRC
NF4A               783   178     9    139,374 FCG
K5RC               809   167     9    135,103 NCCC
W7ZR               799   169    10    135,031 WVDXC
K9PW(@K9MOT)       714   178    10    127,092 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        685   180          123,300 TDXS
K6IF               750   158          118,500 NCCC
AB0MV(@N2IC)       760   154          116,116 Grand Mesa
NA1QP(W1CTN)       651   176     9    114,576 TCG
N5DO               708   161    10    113,988 

W6TK               769   142    10    109,198 SCCC
KE9S               608   170    10    103,360 
K9NR               608   162    10     98,496 SMC
W4NF               627   150    10     94,050 
K0OU               552   166    10     91,632 SMC
N6WIN(@W2IJ)       623   147    10     91,581 SCCC
NY4T               619   146    10     90,374 TCG
AE6Y               585   154    10     89,782 NCCC
WN6K               647   136    10     87,992 SCCC
KU8E               515   161    10     82,915 SECC

NA4K               538   154     8     82,852 TCG
K4XS               561   140     6     78,540 
AA4LR              504   155    10     78,120 SECC
N5YA               460   163    10     74,980 
K1VUT              510   146    10     74,460 
NQ4U               515   140           72,100 TCG
AA6PW              559   127     6     70,993 SCCC
K6RIM              500   124     9     62,000 NCCC
N4GN               383   158     5     60,514 KCG
K5KG               439   133     7     58,387 FCG
NS4T               393   142    10     55,806 
N6TW               441   115     9     50,715 SCCC
VE3BUC             456   107     9     48,792 Contest Club Ontario
AA3ZE(@K3WW)       381   128    10     48,768 
K8IR               342   133     9     45,486 BAY AREA WIRELESS
K6UFO              348   117    10     40,716 NCCC
K9JLS(@AI9U)       345   117    10     40,365 Tennessee Contest Gr
N4CW               350   115     7     40,250 
K6TA               310   100     5     31,000 NCCC
KC0CZI             312    99     5     30,888 
WS7V               297   104    10     30,888 
WC4H               310    90     4     27,900 FCG
NY1S               255   104    10     26,520 
K4BP               275    93     4     25,775 TCG
W4SAA              229   112    10     25,648 FCG
K4TX               263    97     3     25,511 PVRC
N9NE(TODD)         261    97     5     25,317 SMC
N5RZ               324    77     2     24,948 
K9GX               244    97     7     23,668 KCG
K0GAS              234    95           22,230 Grand Mesa
WN4M               232    95     8     22,040 TCG
AL1G               305    70    10     21,350 
AK8B               225    89     9     20,025 
VE3KZ              230    87     4     19,923 Contest Club Ontario
AA7ML              222    82     6     18,204 
N6VH               193    90           17,370 SCCC
KK1L               183    91     3     16,653 YCCC
K8MR               180    87     3     15,660 MRRC
VE3RZ              219    71           15,549 Contest Club Ontario
N6ZZ               189    73     2     13,797 SCCC
K8KHZ              187    50     3      9,350 MRRC
K1PQS              116    70     7      8,120 
VE4YU              112    67     3      7,504 
N5RG               122    59     2      7,198 
W6ZZZ              117    54            6,318 NCCC
K6AM               115    52     1      5,980 SCCC
K4LOG               76    46            3,496 FCG
KE4KMG              63    31     6      1,953 TCG
N9GUN               35    17     1        595 SMC
N4GG                22    18     1        396 PVRC
K7JJ                22    15     3        330 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
KI0II              214    82     8     17,548 Grand Mesa
W6RCL               51    34     2      1,734 
WB6BWZ              15    12     1        180 SECC


Operators:
AE9B         AE9B,W0ZAP
K0HM         AE0Q,KC0KLP
K5NA         K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KE5RS,KI5DR
K5TR         K5TR,KK5MI,WM5R
W5KFT        K5PI,KT5I,N6DE,WW5X
W5NN         K5NZ,N5RP,N5XJ,NX5M,UA0OFF,W5PR
W5SB         KC5NSW,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,KE4NT,KK5LD,KN5Z,NA5F


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 22 08:38:17 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 22Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208221438.g7MEcHc04263@localhost.localdomain>

2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 22Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
  WAEDC Contest Manager
  Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
  Schmidweg 17
  D-85609 Dornach
  Germany
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info (tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Europe Single Op HP
YL8M(LY2TA)       1145  1925   275    35  2,069,180 Latvian CC
SN7Q(SP7GIQ)      1123  1296   547    35  1,323,193 
LY4AA(@LY7A)       738  1385   595    36  1,260,210 Kaunas University of
G3TXF              608  1239   504    36    930,888 
DF3IAL             772  1107   471    36    885,009 BCC
OM3PA              967   913   466    36    872,818 
YU1ZZ              889  1000   436    30    823,604 YU CC
RK4FF              742  1229   414    36    815,994 
S56A               609   822   489    30    699,759 CCS
GW7X(GW3NJW)       486   725   146    33    424,008 Contest Cambria
F5IN               616   444   205    30    217,300 U.F.T.
SM5D(SM5DJZ)       285   366   314          204,100 TOEC
G4BUO              381   310   102          170,677 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Europe Single Op LP
9A7P(9A6XX)        561  1425   360    36    714,960 WWYC
DL1EFD             479   842   154    36    483,486 RR DX
EA3KU              467   432   149    18    305,406 
T93Y               375   593   220    23    212,960 Sarajevo Contest Gro
RD4M(UA4LU)        317   689   190    23    191,140 
ON5ZO              334   373   268    34    189,476 WWYC
IR2V(I2WIJ)        263   520   232    20    181,656 MARCONI CONTEST CLUB
RW3VZ              306   129   281          122,235 
HB9ARF             312    69   270          102,600 
LY1DS              173   352   191    10    100,275 
ON4ADZ             225   148    65    12     55,204 
PA5AT              185   112    45     8     32,967 
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)     100     0    72            5,256 IARC


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe M/S HP
9K9K(9K2RR)       2339  2311   493    39  2,292,450 
RT9W(@RZ9WWH)     2004  2000   215    48  2,206,204 
KC1XX             1990  1986   193    42  1,990,473 ECC
N3RD(@N3RS)       1897  1888   182    48  1,786,520 FRC
K2NG              1776  1773   174    48  1,600,148 FRC
PX2W(@PY2YU)      1388  1344   159    40  1,029,964 TuPY DX Group

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe M/S LP
NZ1U(@KB1H)        181   180   161     5     58,121 YCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe Single Op HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       2138  2134   549    36  2,343,681 
UA9AM             1780  1767   528    36  1,872,816 URAL CONTEST GROUP
N2NC(@N2RM)       1711  1711   172    36  1,529,634 FRC
K4JA(K9GY)        1509  1507   176    36  1,374,840 PVRC
NY4A(N4AF)        1597  1570   162    36  1,321,716 PVRC
RV9JR             1440  1440   174    36  1,292,671 SRR
JY9QJ             1302  1281   470    18  1,205,080 BCC
PJ2M(KD4D)        1413  1409   166    36  1,157,020 PVRC
AA3B              1191  1189   155    36    961,520 FRC
UA9CDC            1016  1009   171    24    901,125 Ural Contest Group
K3WW(@K322)       1078  1077   149    25    823,210 FRC
K5ZD               861   859   403    16    692,757 YCCC
JY9NX(JM1CAX)     1030  1030   308    11    634,480 
W2YC               850   845   141          620,370 FRC
VE3KZ             1004  1004   304          610,432 Contest Club Ontario
W2UP               783   781   140          558,348 FRC
W9RE               717   717   134    19    488,994 SMC
N2ED               810   809   114    18    433,892 FRC
N4CW               745   745   236    17    351,640 PVRC
W4SAA              583   583   254    26    295,910 FCG
K9NW(@K9UWA)       576   576    98    17    270,720 MRRC
K4BAI              593   593    97          259,734 SECC
N9RV               572   559    97    12    244,080 SMC
ZS4TX              445   443   107    14    229,992 Pretoria Contest CLu
W3BP               622   621    66          190,026 
K1GU               386   384   100    14    185,570 YCCC
K2ONP              440   431   200    14    173,800 HVCDX
N4ZR               353   346    78    10    123,723 PVRC
K4AB               292   288   181     7    104,618 SECC
K6TA               229   227   107    12     48,792 NCCC
WA4TT              140   140    57     3     37,240 SECC
AA5AU              101   100    49     9     21,708 
K4RO               115   107    41           18,204 TCG
N6TW               107   106    35           14,910 SCCC
N4GG                66    62    32     1     10,496 PVRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe Single Op LP
K4OGG              773   773   107          398,868 SECC
VP2V/N2WKS         465   330    96    17    171,039 FRC
NF4A               366   365    87    10    145,469 FCG
VE3MQW             333   333   196    30    130,536 Contest Club Ontario
OK6A(OK2CMW)       340   223    94    31    119,356 
VE9DX              266   266    88          115,976 
VE3IAY             277   276    87    24    114,471 Contest Club Ontario
VE3BUC             280   279   174    19     97,266 Contest Club Ontario
VE3DZ              214   213    76     6     72,590 Contest Club Ontario
AB2E               167   166   158           52,614 FRC
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       180    60    67     2     41,040 
K5NZ               138   127    60     4     36,835 
VA3XRZ             137   116    52    14     30,360 Contest Club Ontario
KU8E               104    96   111     6     22,200 SECC
VE3RZ              105    90   100     5     19,500 Contest Club Ontario
VA3WN               84    78    40     3     15,617 Contest Club Ontario
W1TO                54    54    26            5,616 YCCC
VE3EY               48    40    27     1      4,752 Contest Club Ontario

Operators:
K2NG         K2NG,K2TW,NO2R
KC1XX        K1EA,K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
N3RD         N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ
NZ1U         KB1H,N1XS
PX2W         PY2NDX,PY2YU
RT9W         RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RV9WB,RW9WA,RW9WY,UA9WFM


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 22 08:40:49 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 RAC Canada Day - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200208221440.g7MEenL04276@localhost.localdomain>

2002 RAC Canada Day - Final Claimed Scores

Submit logs by: July 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: ve9qed@rac.ca
Mail logs to:
  Radio Amateurs of Canada
  720 Belfast Road, Suite 217
  Ottawa, Ontario K1G 0Z5
  Canada

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All M/M HP
VE3DC              602  1024    52    56    24  1,124,496 
VE5RI              527  1214    41    40    24    818,424 
KA6BIM             251   440    35    33    24    373,048 NCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All M/S HP
XM6JY(@VE6JY)      336   705    47    50    24    655,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
K6LA               257   640    34    32    20    436,128 SCCC
VE4YU              230   229    35    33          255,136 
VE7AVV               0   809     0    40    15    198,960 BCDX Club
N6HC               174   329    27    20    10    179,164 SCCC
VA7NT(@VE7SV)      212   121    22    19     5     96,268 BCDX
W4SAA              112    34    21     9     8     35,220 FCG
K4BAI              181    22     0     0           27,632 SECC
K1GU               118     0    28     0     4     24,920 YCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
VE5SF              416   562    39    39    18    579,696 
VE3MQW             197   249    36    29          250,510 
VA3NR              207   243    29    33    18    227,044 
VE3BW              183   221    29    37    16    217,536 
VE3AGC              47   360    18    36    19    207,252 
VE7UQ               62   346    17    28          153,540 
VE9WH               32   249    22    20          112,812 
VE9DX              505     0    37     0    12    110,852 
VA6RA                1   180     1    24           39,050 
VE3IAY             194     0    26     0           32,708 CRDXC
VA3WN              142    50    13    10     6     26,542 
W0ETT              100     2    25     1     7     21,632 Grand Mesa
VE3ANX             116     2    23     1     2     18,240 
W1TO                67    12    15     5           12,680 YCCC
VE3BUC/W4            0    61     0    15     3      8,970 
N4WSM                0    29     0    13            4,550 TCG
K1VU                 0    38     0    10            3,380 YCCC
W4NZ                32     3     9     2            3,300 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOAB QRP
VE3KZ              242   226    40    39    22    309,048 
VE3XAX             334   114    37    24          208,864 U-VE Contest Club
WB6BWZ              26    13     9     4     8      4,862 SECC
AA0XJ               19     5     7     3     5      2,080 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 HP
XL5DX(VA5DX)       513   764    12    12    19    141,696 
N6RO                35    66     9    12     1     18,018 NCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
VO1TA(VO1WET)       60   179     8    10     4     30,564 
VE3ZIK(VE3ZIK/4N    56    41     6     9    12      9,870 
I2WIJ               53    23     7     5     2      5,880 Marconi Contest Club
AE9B/M              10     0     6     0     1        550 


Operators:
KA6BIM       KA6BIM,NT6K
VE3DC        VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3JAI,VE3NYX,VE3OZO,
             VE3SS,VE3STT,VE3VMO,VE3VZ
VE5RI        VA6ZZZ,VE5CJR,VE5CMA,VE5FN,VE5WI,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,
             VE6SV,ZL1JG
XM6JY        TI2WGO,VE6JTM,VE6JY,VE6MAA,VE6SRV


>From WR1X at arrl.net  Thu Aug 22 11:36:12 2002
From: WR1X@arrl.net (Paul WR1X)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Quebec City
Message-ID: <001c01c249ea$223579a0$843229d8@gis.net>

Good morning,

I will be visiting Quebec City in three weeks and would like to know if any
contest operators would like to get together over coffee.

Please contact me at the below address and we'll make plans.

73,

Paul C. Bolduc

E-mail: WR1X@arrl.net
Amateur radio call:  WR1X

Located in the only town named Royalston in North America




>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 22 08:44:46 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - USA Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200208221444.g7MEik404291@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - USA Final Claimed Scores

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA

(USA HQ stations are in DX summary)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S HP
N0NI              1148   794   212    24  1,666,532 
W4G(@N4PN)        2029     0   216    24  1,560,168 FCG
N3ME              1502     0   253    24  1,556,456 PVRC
KB1H              1136   798   201    23  1,536,780 YCCC
AA5NT              605  1143   190    24  1,268,820 NTCC
N5YA              1229   272   203    24  1,204,805 NTCC
NO9Z                 0  1744   172    23  1,074,688 SMC
K1TTT             1292     0   214    24  1,037,900 YCCC
AC6T(@N6VR)       1130   140   192    22    940,032 SCCC
WC4H               835   515   191    22    779,089 FCG
K0RH               534   748   158    24    744,812 
K8UP                 0   753   155    22    353,555 MRRC
K8LX               456     0   169     6    304,538 
W7GG               362   300    44     9    265,742 
AD5CA                0   294    89     7     88,288 
K2QMF              220    36    81     5     73,872 YCCC
W8CAR              209    21    49           43,218 NCC
K3WW               394   263   140    24          1 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S LP
KY1B(@WO1N)        591     0   122    22    245,220 YCCC
W0NA               121   103    34           47,002 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW HP
KL9A(@KL7Y)       3134     0   208    24  2,751,424 WWYC
W1KM              2233     0   232    24  2,120,000 YCCC
W4AN(W4PA)        2259     0   252    24  2,067,912 TCG
K3CR(LZ4AX)       1925     0   246    24  1,894,446 
W1WEF             2105     0   215    23  1,786,435 YCCC
KT1V              2076     0   208    24  1,782,560 YCCC
K5GN(@W5KU)       1854     0   242    24  1,730,542 
K8DX              2185     0   187    24  1,680,195 NCC
W0UA(@K0RF)       1897     0   212    23  1,638,124 
K9NW(@K9UWA)      1851     0   220    24  1,593,900 MRRC
WC1M              1921     0   197    24  1,495,033 YCCC
KT3Y              1761     0   219    24  1,475,403 PVRC
AA3B              1708     0   214    24  1,341,352 FRC
N5DX              1703     0   187    24  1,278,893 
K4RO              1837     0   175    24  1,152,725 TCG
W5WMU             1465     0   188    24  1,060,508 
NB1B(@K1VR)       1314     0   203        1,015,406 YCCC
K7RAT(N6AN)       1432     0   188    24  1,002,604 
K4OAQ             1314     0   176    21    969,408 
K8GL              1096     0   213    20    915,900 MRRC
W8MJ              1350     0   173    23    900,292 MRRC
K7NV              1248     0   177    21    838,803 NCCC
N8BJQ             1144     0   187    20    715,836 
W2YC               832     0   219          645,174 FRC
W2EN              1008     0   169    15    643,890 FRC
K9JY              1079     0   147    19    596,673 SMC
WT9U              1194     0   135    19    574,830 SMC
WB0O               926     0   159    17    571,446 
K5YAA              837     0   162    13    525,852 OkDX
K4XU              1034     0   125    16    515,250 
KM5G               868     0   147    18    507,738 
N2GC               713     0   180    13    471,060 YCCC
N3RS               800     0   153     9    463,590 FRC
N8PW               898     0   129    23    429,312 NCC
K9TM               901     0   109    12    370,927 MRRC
K8IR               559     0   155    18    299,305 
K5KA               644     0   122    15    285,724 OkDX
K1GU               511     0   148    13    245,828 YCCC
N1RR               366     0   155     8    206,770 
K5XR(W5ASP)        402     0   100          158,300 
N4GG               362     0   110     7    147,510 PVRC
N7YW               404     0   101    11    145,036 
W8GN               256     0    38    12     39,976 NCC
AI9T               102   310    51           15,810 
W4NZ               150     0    31     2     15,624 TCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW LP
NY1S               748     0   158    18    383,466 
WD4AHZ             739     0   155    19    377,115 FCG
W9WI               781     0   131    17    320,819 TCG
KV8Q               685     0   147    24    290,619 
K8AJS(K8AJSQ)      558     0   143    19    252,538 Wayne Amateur Radio 
K2ONP              656     0   102    15    220,320 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
WB4TDH             416     0   139    11    207,110 
KN4Y               300     0   121    15    131,404 FCG
N2GA               435     0    76    10    114,988 
W6ZL               268     0    84    10     84,336 
W3CP               223     0   106    16     83,846 PVRC
W5AC(KD5KQN)       312     0    51    10     53,091 
W6SJ               200     0    72    17     43,848 
NT6K               200     0    66     6     40,260 NCCC
N2IJ               173     0    66     6     26,730 
W4YA               108     0    62           19,964 FCG
K6RIM              112     0   439     2     17,121 NCCC
AE0Q               150     0    44           15,400 Grand Mesa
N0HF                99     0    14     3     10,360 Grand Mesa
W4BCG               75     0    40     6      9,400 TCG
WA6BOB              76     0    13     2      6,510 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed HP
K3ZO              1232  1132   230    24  2,250,320 PVRC
N2NU              1192  1110   238    24  2,181,984 FRC
W9RE              1328  1194   222    24  2,130,534 SMC
N9AG(@N8NR)       1347   404   260    23  1,735,911 
N0AV              1134   834   206    23  1,584,552 
K4AB               574  1389   199    24  1,377,279 SECC
K6XX              1264   247   179    22  1,030,682 NCCC
K2SX              1102    93   116    18    877,800 Order of Boiled OWLs
AA4GA              811   388   194    24    770,180 SECC
K1VUT              843   413   189    24    742,392 YANKEE CLIPPER CONTE
NR3X(N4YDU)        668   362   183    18    627,690 PVRC
N2ED               660   258   146    12    447,052 FRC
W4SAA              626    71   186    22    376,092 FCG
K6KM(K2KW)         626   158   115    20    352,130 NCCC
K4IU               403   260   144          290,016 MWA
K0OU               396   104   122     8    211,792 Kansas City DX Club
NA4M               129   300   117    13    170,118 CTDXCC
K6LRN              315    55   117    17    157,248 NCCC
K0EJ               414   113    88     5    156,376 TCG
K7ABV              365   123    94     7    123,234 
K8MR               194    84   105          118,230 
N3GJ(@K3MJW)       231    57    94    12    110,544 
K1JE               180   108    54     7     91,260 YCCC
KD2HE              203     0    65           36,465 
N6WIN               95    61    47     6     22,654 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed LP
K8GU               372   156   154    22    311,388 MRRC
WA1Z               390   255   160    23    297,120 
N6TW               439   213   129    18    290,250 SCCC
W1DAD              165   498   157    20    286,211 YCCC
W0ETT              472   148   133    17    267,197 Grand Mesa
K1HT               399   123   139     9    245,752 YCCC
WN6K               344   338    91    15    219,310 SCCC
KI7Y               389    89   114    16    175,788 WVDXC
WK6I               163   167   115    16    128,455 SCCC
N1LW               194   112   100    12    101,200 YCCC
K0UK               163   135   105     7    100,065 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW              66   139    77    12     65,087 Wireless Association
K4WW               200    50    56     6     47,264 KCG
W4IDX              230    23    67     5     46,297 PVRC
K6OWL              148    12    70     4     36,820 
AA4LR               45    80    44     8     16,676 SECC
W0AR                69    17    31            7,378 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed QRP
WA0VBW              67   242   119    18    129,115 MWA
K8ZT               163    43    68           46,512 
W6RCL/7             68    50   186     8     13,020 
WB6BWZ              86    29    41    12     10,701 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB HP
WB9Z                 0  2032   194    23  1,511,260 SMC
K6NA(N6ED)           0  1825   177    23  1,179,705 SCCC
W4WTB                0  1094   146    18    615,098 Carolina DX Associat
KK1L                 0  1313   139    22    547,521 YCCC
KI7WX                0  1086   125    12    523,250 PVRC
KE9S                 0   997   150    23    457,500 SMC
N3HBX                0  1029   113    24    430,643 PVRC
K7XZ(K1MY)           0   921   121    13    415,998 
K9ES                 0   766   152    17    330,448 FCG
KC0CZI               0   438    62    11     81,952 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB LP
NQ4U                 0   235    49     8     81,498 TCG
WN4M                 0   250    86           71,552 TCG
W2RDS                0   232    90           70,920 
KS2G                 0   103    53     2     15,953 
K4LOG                0    54    30     7      4,800 
W6ZZZ                0    39    22            2,662 NCCC
AB0MV                0    10     7              252 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB QRP
N3GXY                0   140    64    15     25,152 


Operators:
AA5NT        AA5NT,N1CC,N3BOU,N5EE,NW5X
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
DJ5FS        DF4JJ,DJ5FS,DK1MZ
DL8SCG       DL5SEJ,DL8SCG
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
EI0HQ        EI2JD,EI3JE,EI4BZ,EI5DI,EI8GS,EI9HQ,EI9IB
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LT5F         LU2FA,LU4FPZ
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
NU1AW/4      K1SE,K4EU,K4JA,K4KJL,K4KML,K4WMA,K4ZW,K7MX,K7SV,
             N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4ZJ,N4ZR,W3BP,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,
             WA4PGM,WK4Y,WU4G
OI2HQ        DJ2QV,G4JVG,G4VXE,K1CC,K1EA,K9GX,N2NC,N6TV,
             OH1UM,OH3ES,OH5LF,OH6BG,OH6LI,OH6MMC,OH6QU,
             OH8VJ,OH9MM,P43E,S56A,UA3AB,UX1UA,W2GD
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H
ZX5J         PP5UA,PP5WG,PY3DX,PY3FOX,PY3KN,ZZ5ABV


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 22 08:47:28 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200208221447.g7MElSv04300@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Final Claimed Scores

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Headquarters HP
DA0HQ             8663 10514   448    24 20,521,536 
OI2HQ            12375     0   428    24 18,605,588 
SN0HQ             6905  7236   445    24 18,090,140 
YT0HQ             5823  4610 10433    24 13,430,074 
YL4HQ             5127  4885   374    24 12,302,356 Latvian CC
OE1XHQ               0     0   404    24 12,083,640 
S50HQ             4493  4185   416    24 11,710,400 
NU1AW/4           4683  3721   381    24 10,884,408 
EI0HQ             1338  2662   166    24  2,160,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Headquarters LP
P41HQ             1708  1492   209    24  3,187,668 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
RF9C(@RK9CWW)     1626  1013   286    24  3,277,274 URAL CONTEST GROUP
ZX5J               642  1612   259    24  2,683,244 Araucaria DX Group
S53O              1417  1009   263        2,376,731 
LZ9W              2448     0   246        2,300,000 
LY1YK              875  1174   293        2,179,334 Kaunas University of
RL3A(@RK3AWL)     1148  1432   220    24  2,093,300 
M5ZAP             1061  1183   221    24  1,950,546 
J75KG             1654   661   192    24  1,776,768 FCG
EA5DFV             555  1556   211    24  1,651,919 
IU2R              1089   861   228    24  1,637,040 ARI Brescia DX Group
SN8V(@SP8YMM)      628   797   224    24  1,166,816 
IO4T               448   751   226    24  1,139,718 
VE7RAC(@VE7UF)    1382   414   176    24  1,119,008 BCDX
DF0RU              775   663   227    22  1,116,031 Berlin-DX-Group
OL5Q               884   437   206          987,152 
LT5F(@LU2FA)       562   424   189    24    843,507 LU4FM
DJ5FS                0  1026   198    24    772,002 RR DX
M2Z                  0   972   139    24    450,360 South Dorset Radio S
M4U(@G0RGH)        125   592   151    24    351,075 HARIG - Harwich Amat
AL1G               357   648    80    21    269,120 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
DL8SCG             633     0   195    24    399,945 RR DX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW HP
P3F(@5B4AGN)      2844     0   248    23  3,286,248 
YT6A              2517     0   278    24  2,756,920 SKY CC
9A5K              2188     0   261    23  2,284,794 
9A8A              2030     0   291    24  2,242,446 Croatian CC
RA9JR             2011     0   245    24  2,187,115 SRR
UT7QF             1934     0   316    24  2,113,408 
PJ2E(N1UR)        2211     0   198    24  2,067,034 YCCC
EO1I(UT1IA)       2014     0   284    24  1,932,620 
LY4AA(@LY3BH)     1851     0   283    24  1,850,537 Kaunas University of
9H1ZA             1834     0   270        1,756,890 
VE3NE             1795     0   199    24  1,477,575 
RD4M(UA4LU)       1616     0   257    19  1,418,640 
OM0WR             1401     0   218    24  1,159,106 
DK0ALC(DL1CW)     1556     0   216    24  1,152,144 RR DX
F5IN              1570     0   191    20  1,138,360 U.F.T.
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)    1715     0   172    17  1,077,924 IARC 4U1ITU
DL3YBM            1233     0   247    24  1,050,491 RR DX
GW7X(GW3NJW)      1344     0   188    24    916,876 Contest Cambria
XM3XAX(VE3XAX)     922     0   134    21    397,980 
7J1AAI(W1NN)       658     0   115    14    332,115 
IK0HBN             576     0   199    15    314,022 
DH7KU              550     0    66    16    134,640 DK0UN University Rad
HB9CZF             332     0    83     6     86,486 
Z32AF              129     0    74            9,546 SECC
Z39Z(Z32AF)         59     0    12            2,244 Z39Z Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW LP
OK2PP             1090     0   243    18    882,576 
DL1EFD            1088     0   203    22    706,440 RR DX
DL5YYM             842     0   220    24    591,800 BCC
VE9DX              741     0   180          471,780 
OM6RM              829     0   181    22    451,233 
OH0/DL4SDW         961     0   157    22    448,863 RR DX
OH/W6YA            770     0   159          354,570 
VE3YDX(RW4WM)      719     0   143    22    348,205 Russian Contest Club
HB9ARF             723     0   169          345,605 
OH9XX(OH3XR)       704     0   152          328,624 CCF
VE3IAY             638     0   134          309,272 
9A6XX(@9A7P)       700     0   105    12    254,520 WWYC
ON5ZO              550     0   130          238,420 WWYC
LY2XW              512     0   147          226,674 
ON5UM              373     0   114    10    155,610 
OZ0RS              369     0   124          137,020 
ZC4BS(G4KIV)       630     0    43     8    125,302 
UA0DC              274     0    49          105,948 
VA3WN              343     0    58           62,308 
M0BEX              233     0    50           41,050 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW QRP
VE3NZ              114     0    27    15      8,802 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed HP
UA9AM             1090   950   313    24  2,743,132 URAL CONTEST GROUP
RK4FF             1594   846   325    24  2,637,700 
KP3Z(NP4Z)        2540   124   229    21  2,293,893 FCG
VY2SS(K6LA)       1914  1020   177    24  2,212,677 SCCC
LY2CY             1280   732   260    24  1,904,240 Lithuanian DX
OL8R(OK1FCJ)      1187   598   249    24  1,560,981 
OM5A(OM3LA)        751   735   245    17  1,383,515 
SP9W(SP9HWN)      1020   612   248    24  1,380,616 
VA3NA(@VE3SY)     1217   429   192    22  1,284,288 
OH4U(OZ1AA)       1393   276   199    23  1,183,055 WWYC
UY5ZZ              991   304   123          956,032 
VE3ANX             675   855   132    19    803,748 
UA9FM              666   354   166    11    761,940 UCG
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    412   390   143    14    463,606 HSDXA
OD5/OK1MU          410   638    27     7    402,327 
XE2AC              225   598    90     8    257,760 
VE3KZ               85    50     2    14      1,350 
G4FAL               80    56     1    16        136 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       972   399   190    21  1,147,790 Chiltern DX Club
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        812   358   207    22    713,736 
PY8AZT             529     0   168    22    364,056 
VE4YU              360   232    61    18    270,750 
VE3MQW             307   223   149    17    264,028 
VE3BUC             280   230   114    17    215,004 
DJ9AO              320   193   116          174,812 WWYC
SM4DHF             246    46    58     7     60,736 
VA3PL              138   117    76           51,148 Polish Amateur Radio
SV1DNW             132    58    84    12     43,008 
PU7EEL             128    24    43           36,480 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed QRP
DJ1YFK             337     5   116    12    122,960 WWYC
OH/W7YAQ           273    27   107           72,653 
DF1DX              141   114    92    13     71,300 RR DX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB HP
P40B(P43P)           0  2565   190    22  2,342,130 Other (specify when 
LU1NDC               0  1310   204    22  1,212,168 
RN4LP                0  1505   251    24  1,175,433 
LT0H(LU3HY)          0   966   153    16    664,938 
FM5GU                0  1492    99     9    609,246 
S57UN(@S52ZW)            430    27     5    117,432 SCC
VK2CZ                0   252    62    23     62,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB LP
AY4DX(LU4DX)         0   638   159          419,124 
SV1DKL               0   683   183    18    416,325 
9A7ZZ                0   650    90          395,680 Croatian CC
OK2A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
OK6A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
PA0KHS               0   373  1237          162,047 
DL4RCK                   286   118     8     98,412 BCC
VE7UQ                0   268    82           76,424 


Operators:
AA5NT        AA5NT,N1CC,N3BOU,N5EE,NW5X
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
DJ5FS        DF4JJ,DJ5FS,DK1MZ
DL8SCG       DL5SEJ,DL8SCG
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
EI0HQ        EI2JD,EI3JE,EI4BZ,EI5DI,EI8GS,EI9HQ,EI9IB
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LT5F         LU2FA,LU4FPZ
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
NU1AW/4      K1SE,K4EU,K4JA,K4KJL,K4KML,K4WMA,K4ZW,K7MX,K7SV,
             N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4ZJ,N4ZR,W3BP,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,
             WA4PGM,WK4Y,WU4G
OI2HQ        DJ2QV,G4JVG,G4VXE,K1CC,K1EA,K9GX,N2NC,N6TV,
             OH1UM,OH3ES,OH5LF,OH6BG,OH6LI,OH6MMC,OH6QU,
             OH8VJ,OH9MM,P43E,S56A,UA3AB,UX1UA,W2GD
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H
ZX5J         PP5UA,PP5WG,PY3DX,PY3FOX,PY3KN,ZZ5ABV


>From n6nt at ispwest.com  Thu Aug 22 15:54:59 2002
From: n6nt@ispwest.com (Bruce Sawyer)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NAQP and Icom 
Message-ID: <000e01c249eb$e7e9da00$1c705142@fpfzqlga>

>Is this
>the first instance of major ham radio company doing this sort of
>thing to directly support contesting?  I know Icom and Yaesu and
>others have spent a lot to support DXing, but I haven't seen much
>support for contesting before.

Icom was a major supporter of WRTC '96, though I don't know what they may
have done for 2000 or 2002.  In the beginning of our fund-raising efforts,
we were having a terrible time getting anyone in the industry to do anything
besides laugh at us and tell us how terrible the times were.  Only HRO was
willing to help,  kicking in a $10K donation to get us started.  Then Icom
America got creative and donated a bunch of radios which we were able to
sell to raise funds.  (By donating equipment instead of cash, they were able
to get around the watchful eyes of their JA overlords.)  I don't recall
Yaesu's response to our requests, but I do remember Kenwood laughing us
right out of the room.  I'm not a fan of Icom radios, since they can't ever
seem to get their CW output waveform right.  But they have been a very good
corporate citizen in supporting the contest community

Bruce, N6NT/ZF2NT



>From henry at summitschool.com  Thu Aug 22 14:33:48 2002
From: henry@summitschool.com (Henry Heidtmann)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] qy4 modeling freeware
Message-ID: <3D65207C.EBB39FE8@summitschool.com>

Does anyone have any .ant files for the QY4 modeling software by WA7RAI?
I've downloaded it and am playing a bit, but would like to see what
other people have come up with in terms of modeling(I'm completely green
at this, but the bug has bitten!). Looking primarily at building a 15M
monobander. Also, per OJ's suggestion, I'm looking for the K6STI program
but cant find a website for it-
Any help appreciated-
Henry, N4VHK
Winston-Salem,NC


>From ad1c at yahoo.com  Thu Aug 22 12:31:13 2002
From: ad1c@yahoo.com (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log Plus ?
In-Reply-To: <3D64A6D7.9080302@stelex.com.au>
Message-ID: <20020822183113.33866.qmail@web13605.mail.yahoo.com>

Sorry Mike, Bob N7XR got out of the business.  Contact him at
mailto:N7XR@everett.com if you want more details.

I'm ben using DX4WIN since 1997, love it.  K5ZD and ON4UN us it also.

73 - Jim AD1C

--- "M.Sivcevic, VK4DX" <radio@stelex.com.au> wrote:
> Anyone knows what happened to LogPlus ? Used to be one of the best DOS 
> logging programs, then it was gone but it finally came back last year ( 
> or early this year) with the announcement of Windows version. The 
> original site was www.logplus.com, then after the comeback it was on 
> logplus.org, but now it's gone again. Any info ?


=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com

__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
HotJobs - Search Thousands of New Jobs
http://www.hotjobs.com

>From k4xu at bendcable.com  Thu Aug 22 19:30:18 2002
From: k4xu@bendcable.com (Dick Frey)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rig power supply -- results
Message-ID: <002a01c24a44$c7f44060$84abe4d8@bendcable.com>

30 responses received. No pattern. Astron, MFJ and Sanlex all equal.
Everyone who has tried the small light 20/23A switches likes them for what
they are - small and light.  They are usually not noisy -- several folks
said they are used in MM stations with no troubles.
One only thing they apparently do not like is power outages - over/under
supply. several comments on breaking them on island trips when the local
power dumped.
Thanks to all who replied.

Dick Frey    k4xu


>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com  Thu Aug 22 23:01:04 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
Message-ID: <8d.1d123d10.2a96f160@aol.com>

Ah, the joys of living in Florida...another lightning hit.  It looks like the 
main xcvr, an Icom 775 is toast.  The other 775 was not in line so it looks 
like it is clean.

Insurance will be buying a new transceiver and since the 775 is approximately 
the same price, if not more than the 756 Pro and the FT 1000MP5, it looks 
like decision time.  I loved the 775 and am tempted to get another.  The 
reliability and simplicity of use are great.  I have also heard very nice 
things about the 756 and the 1000.

I am primarily a phone contester and like the fact that both the 775 and the 
1000 put out more than 100 watts which is handy for contests with the 150 
watt limit.  I do operate some CW and plan on doing more in the future but my 
main love is SSB contests.

Some of the review posts suggest quality control is more of an issue with 
Yaesu than Icom.  More trips back to the shop, but some suggest the 1000 is 
the ultimate rig.

My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you were in my 
shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase and 
why.  Also which of the stock filters would you recomnmend. You can either 
send the suggestions and critiques to me or post them.  I am not trying to 
start a war of Icom vs Yaesu, only to get a feeling from the community about 
the pros and cons of each.  .This should be interesting.

Thanks for the help.

Bill K4XS


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>From Jimk8mr at aol.com  Thu Aug 22 23:16:55 2002
From: Jimk8mr@aol.com (Jimk8mr@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Letterman's Top 10 List
Message-ID: <6c.213137a1.2a96f517@aol.com>

Letterman's Top Ten Reasons To Operate The Ohio QSO Party


10. You will gain an appreciation for those county lines you cross on the
way to Dayton.

9. Learn to operate SO2R when you can't screw things up too bad.

8. 176 Mults, 12 hours.  Can you do that clean sweep? 

7. Run with the Road Warriors!

6. We could never have X5 class solar flares two years in a row!

5. So My Club can beat Your Club.

4  If you liked chasing good ops with weak (WRTC) signals from OH, you'll 
like                   chasing good ops with weak (mobile) signals from OH.

3  When it's over, you'll know that there are only 244 days until the
Florida QSO Party.

2. Thirty days to send in your log.


And still the number 1 reason:

1. No Sunday Afternoon!



Hope to see you in the Ohio QSO Party, Saturday, August 24, 16Z to 04Z 
Sunday.

Full details at     www.mrrc.net/oqp




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>From k6km at cncnet.com  Thu Aug 22 21:08:08 2002
From: k6km@cncnet.com (Bill)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
References: <8d.1d123d10.2a96f160@aol.com>
Message-ID: <3D65A718.56D7EFAA@cncnet.com>


Cqtestk4xs@aol.com wrote:

> Ah, the joys of living in Florida...another lightning hit.  It looks like the
> main xcvr, an Icom 775 is toast.  The other 775 was not in line so it looks
> like it is clean.
>
> Insurance will be buying a new transceiver and since the 775 is approximately
> the same price, if not more than the 756 Pro and the FT 1000MP5, it looks
> like decision time.  I loved the 775 and am tempted to get another.  The
> reliability and simplicity of use are great.  I have also heard very nice
> things about the 756 and the 1000.

Et C

Hey Bill,

There are a lot of super nifty radios out there. The most obvious
issue, to me, is similarity between your two radios. Personally,
I have minor problems moving between an MP and an MP MkV.
Many of the important push buttons are in different places, and
the DSP works on one radio and it's dog poo on the other.

If you are sufficiently mental agile, how about the new
Ten Tec, (Orion?) as the second radio? Amazing specs,
but no user reports yet.

Or, if you're really brave, how about the Elecraft K2 with
the 100W (and several other) additions. Mine has been on
loan far more than it has been here, but I fell in love with
it (at the five watt level) in the few hours that I've been
able to use it. Check it out. Would you FEEL competitive
with your rig about the same size as a big 2M box?

Neat problem you have. I look fwd to reading other
replies.

73 de Bill K6KM


>From k8khz at yahoo.com  Thu Aug 22 21:35:13 2002
From: k8khz@yahoo.com (Sean Fleming)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K8KHZ's  Top Ten Things To take with you mobile for OQP.
Message-ID: <20020823033513.93043.qmail@web13101.mail.yahoo.com>

10. State Map of Ohio, takes two to hold the map. Please don't do this while 
calling cq or driving.
 
9. Radar detector for detecting highway patrolman. If pulled over still can use 
excuse, "I am lost on my way to Dayton"
 
8. Rolls of Quarters. Good for paying the toll at the toll gate of the Ohio 
Turnpike. "Also good for flipping to see who gets to ride shotgun"
 
7. Copy of OQP rules. can be also used if you run out of toilet paper cause you 
are im-between exits. Remember to read them first.
 
6. Lemon Diet coke but remember to throw away the cans. Not good for anything 
except making a large vertical antenna. use your imagination. 
 
5. AAA Touring guide of Ohio.  You can use pages not used for extra TP or 
something to even out your mobile rig. but if you do get lost there is another 
map incase your large state map blew out the window.  
 
4. Book of Ohio restaurants, list will include Cracker Barrel, Arby's,Wendy's 
Cracker Barrel, Bill Knapp's (now closed), oh yeah did I say Cracker Barrel? 
Remember you can get a discount if you show your last years OQP log thanks to 
K8MR.  
 
3. Binoculars, good for making extra points in OQP. paragraph 4.2  seen in 
rules says your get 3 points for making eye contact with a durgible. the list 
contains such well knows as the Goodyear, Budweiser, and any other UFO that you 
can identify correctly.  
 
2.   Amish cook book makes good reading material while im-between QSO's and 
driving behind horse and buggy.
 
1. teleohone number to K8MR's incase you get lost.
 
 
 
good luck,73
 
Sean
 
http://www.geocities.com/k8khz
 
 
 


 Visit my Web Home @ http://www.geocities.com/k8khz 

Send me an Instant message

 get Yahoo Messenger at http://www.messenger.com.



---------------------------------
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes

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>From k8cc at comcast.net  Fri Aug 23 00:55:03 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
In-Reply-To: <8d.1d123d10.2a96f160@aol.com>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20020822233311.0099b640@mail.comcast.net>

Bill,

Dayton 1995.  There I was, owner of two IC-765s which I was very pleased 
with, and wrestling with the exact same decision as you.  IC-775 or 
FT-1000D?  W8WD and I must have walked between the ICOM and Yaesu booths a 
half dozen times.

My decision was compounded by the fact that I harbored an active dislike 
for Yaesu radios.  I owned (and still own) a FT-107M (the WHITE radio) with 
which I won the 1984 ARRL ARRL DX CW from HR1DAP.  Still, every other Yaesu 
HF radio I used struck me as rather odd: FT-101s (any version), the FT-102 
and any model of the FT-7x7 family.  I harbored a secret fondness for the 
FT-ONE which I got to use at N5AU in the 1982 CQWW, but it still had its 
oddities and a huge price tag to boot.

I walked out of Dayton 1995 with a brand new FT-1000D.  In the seven years 
since I've acquired four more used ones ("Ya got a used FT-1000D for sale, 
call K8CC - he'll buy it" :-)).  Another FT-1000D is a long term guest in 
the shack, courtesy of a friend on assignment in DL-land.  This past 
January I bought a used FT-1000MP from AES to see if I was missing 
anything.  Multi-multis consume lots of radios...

When I sit down to single op, the FT-1000D is radio I get behind.  Compared 
to my IC-765s, its a much better SSB radio which is what I was looking to 
improve.  The SSB crystal filtering of that era (dual 2.7 KHz filters 
yielding a -6dB bandwidth of 2.4 KHz) was not narrow enough.  The IC-775 
struck me as a DSP wrapped around the back end of a IC-765.

I am a big fan of "simple to operate".  In this regard, the FT-1000D is 
better than the FT-1000MP, although I've gotten used to it by now.  The 
TS-950SDX IMO was the worst in this regard - lots of little knobs with 
medium gray legends which were difficult to read.

K6KM makes an excellent point - if you're going to do SO2R, you really need 
two radios of the same model.  I did 1991 SS with one IC-765 and one 
IC-761.  Same front panels, but different controls in different spots.  The 
same condition exists between the FT-1000MP and MKV/Field.

So there are a few data points to consider.  If all you can do is replace 
the blasted radio, I'd get another IC-775.  If you want simple to use, 
150W+ and competitive capabilities, I'd sell the IC-775 and get two FT-1000Ds.

FWIW

73,

Dave/K8CC



At 10:01 PM 8/22/02 -0400, Cqtestk4xs@aol.com wrote:
>Ah, the joys of living in Florida...another lightning hit.  It looks like the
>main xcvr, an Icom 775 is toast.  The other 775 was not in line so it looks
>like it is clean.
>
>Insurance will be buying a new transceiver and since the 775 is approximately
>the same price, if not more than the 756 Pro and the FT 1000MP5, it looks
>like decision time.  I loved the 775 and am tempted to get another.  The
>reliability and simplicity of use are great.  I have also heard very nice
>things about the 756 and the 1000.
>
>I am primarily a phone contester and like the fact that both the 775 and the
>1000 put out more than 100 watts which is handy for contests with the 150
>watt limit.  I do operate some CW and plan on doing more in the future but my
>main love is SSB contests.
>
>Some of the review posts suggest quality control is more of an issue with
>Yaesu than Icom.  More trips back to the shop, but some suggest the 1000 is
>the ultimate rig.
>
>My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you were in my
>shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase and
>why.  Also which of the stock filters would you recomnmend. You can either
>send the suggestions and critiques to me or post them.  I am not trying to
>start a war of Icom vs Yaesu, only to get a feeling from the community about
>the pros and cons of each.  .This should be interesting.
>
>Thanks for the help.
>
>Bill K4XS
>
>
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>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest



>From k7qq at netzero.net  Fri Aug 23 04:58:01 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (Rex Maner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] qy4 modeling freeware
Message-ID: <002301c24a65$85fd0860$31272a42@k7qq>

There is some freeware that has been around for a long time by K4VX that
does a fine job for designing yagi's

It is available at AC6V's web site as well as many others .
If you can't find it I think I have it in a ZIP format.
Quack

----- Original Message -----
From: "Henry Heidtmann" <henry@summitschool.com>
To: "Contesting Reflector" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, August 22, 2002 17:33
Subject: [CQ-Contest] qy4 modeling freeware


> Does anyone have any .ant files for the QY4 modeling software by WA7RAI?
> I've downloaded it and am playing a bit, but would like to see what
> other people have come up with in terms of modeling(I'm completely green
> at this, but the bug has bitten!). Looking primarily at building a 15M
> monobander. Also, per OJ's suggestion, I'm looking for the K6STI program
> but cant find a website for it-
> Any help appreciated-
> Henry, N4VHK
> Winston-Salem,NC
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>

-------------------------------------------
Introducing NetZero Long Distance
Unlimited Long Distance only $29.95/ month!
Sign Up Today! www.netzerolongdistance.com

>From s51ta at volja.net  Fri Aug 23 09:15:15 2002
From: s51ta@volja.net (Tadej Mezek, S51TA)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] searhing for n8bjq!
Message-ID: <00a301c24a6c$72c2fd20$9ce94dc1@home>


Somebody knows n8bjq new email, n8bjq@erinet.com this one is not working....( I 
found this on WPX HP)?

Thank you!

Ted, s51ta


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>From mark at concertart.com  Fri Aug 23 06:00:13 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
References: <8d.1d123d10.2a96f160@aol.com>
Message-ID: <061a01c24a8c$0dc8b750$0100a8c0@TL01>

> My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you were in
my
> shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase and
> why.

The Kenwood.  :)

Mark, N5OT



>From w2up at mindspring.com  Fri Aug 23 12:31:36 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
In-Reply-To: <4.2.0.58.20020822233311.0099b640@mail.comcast.net>
References: <8d.1d123d10.2a96f160@aol.com>
Message-ID: <3D661D18.32052.819CA@localhost>

Another option, which I use:
One FT-1000D and one FT-990. A used FT-990 can be had for under 
$1K. It is basically the same radio as the 1000D, with an almost 
identical layout. It doesn't have a second receiver, which is really 
unnecessary in SO2R (unless you like listening to 4 receivers during a 
contest!)
73,
Barry W2UP

On 22 Aug 2002 David A. Pruett wrote:
<snip>
> So there are a few data points to consider.  If all you can do is replace 
> the blasted radio, I'd get another IC-775.  If you want simple to use, 
> 150W+ and competitive capabilities, I'd sell the IC-775 and get two FT-1000Ds.
> 
> FWIW
> 
> 73,
> 
> Dave/K8CC
> 
> 
--
Barry Kutner, W2UP              Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA                     Frankford Radio Club
         


>From wally at el-soft.com  Fri Aug 23 15:41:36 2002
From: wally@el-soft.com (Valeri Stefanov)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ  Budapest Hungary
Message-ID: <001701c24aa2$758fa220$081238d4@wally>

Hi Fellow Contesters,

I'll be in Budapest Hungary between 18th and 23rd of September and I'll be glad 
to meet some HA contesters during my stay.
I'll be in EBEN Hotel - tel. 383 8418. I'll arrive on 18th late evening, have 
to present a lecture on 19th during a dental implantology congress and I will 
be free most of the day on 20,21st and 22nd of September.

73's de Wally (Dr.Valeri Stefanov) LZ2CJ,LZ8T and team member LZ9W & YM3LZ

P.S. EU guys - look for us in WAE SSB ! We will be YM3LZ again from Asiatic 
Turkey  Check http://www.qsl.net/ym3lz for updates.



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>From Timothy.Urban at wc.ey.com  Fri Aug 23 10:45:39 2002
From: Timothy.Urban@wc.ey.com (Timothy.Urban@wc.ey.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
Message-ID: <OF7E58C3AA.05A8CE28-ON85256C1E.004AE506@ey.com>

Bill:

Sorry about your rig.

Seems like it will help you a lot to answer two questions: 

        how important is it to have two easy to use rcvers operatable 
simultaneously? 

        and, would you prefer to be able to shift rx/tx from ant1 to ant2 
on the front panel, or would you rather be able to use ant2 for subrcvr 
diversity reception?

I have the FT1000Mk5 which I like a lot for the 2 rcvrs and the ability to 
push a front panel button to switch between rx+tx on either ant1 or ant2.

My FT1000D doesn't let you do that since ant2 is never a tx antenna.  But 
it does let you use the subrcvr to simultanteously listen on the second 
antenna - really neat when you've got a horizontally opposed ant plugged 
in ant1 and a vertical on ant2.  If it matters to you, the 1000D looks and 
feels like the most quality piece of equipment I've ever owned. 

Happy to be corrected by others out there who have more experience with 
these rigs,

73

N5IIT






Cqtestk4xs@aol.com
Sent by: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
08/22/2002 10:01 PM

 
        To:     cq-contest@contesting.com
        cc: 
        Subject:        [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 
1000 MP5


Ah, the joys of living in Florida...another lightning hit.  It looks like 
the 
main xcvr, an Icom 775 is toast.  The other 775 was not in line so it 
looks 
like it is clean.

Insurance will be buying a new transceiver and since the 775 is 
approximately 
the same price, if not more than the 756 Pro and the FT 1000MP5, it looks 
like decision time.  I loved the 775 and am tempted to get another.  The 
reliability and simplicity of use are great.  I have also heard very nice 
things about the 756 and the 1000.

I am primarily a phone contester and like the fact that both the 775 and 
the 
1000 put out more than 100 watts which is handy for contests with the 150 
watt limit.  I do operate some CW and plan on doing more in the future but 
my 
main love is SSB contests.

Some of the review posts suggest quality control is more of an issue with 
Yaesu than Icom.  More trips back to the shop, but some suggest the 1000 
is 
the ultimate rig.

My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you were in 
my 
shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase and 
why.  Also which of the stock filters would you recomnmend. You can either 

send the suggestions and critiques to me or post them.  I am not trying to 

start a war of Icom vs Yaesu, only to get a feeling from the community 
about 
the pros and cons of each.  .This should be interesting.

Thanks for the help.

Bill K4XS


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http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest



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The information contained in this message may be privileged and confidential 
and protected from disclosure.  If the reader of this message is not the 
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>From hwardsil at centurytel.net  Fri Aug 23 15:21:23 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Letterman's Top Ten List
Message-ID: <03b901c24ab0$5eceb5e0$27d7fea9@mirage>

> Letterman's Top Ten Reasons To Operate The Ohio QSO Party

But the real reason, of course, is to tone up those operating skills for the 
Washington State Salmon Run on September 21st and 22nd!  
http://www.wwdxc.org/salmonrun/  30 days and counting!

Seriously - have fun with the boys from the home state of the Wendy Burger and 
Hamvention this weekend!

73, Ward N0AX




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>From n4zr at adelphia.net  Fri Aug 23 11:52:55 2002
From: n4zr@adelphia.net (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000
  MP5
In-Reply-To: <061a01c24a8c$0dc8b750$0100a8c0@TL01>
References: <8d.1d123d10.2a96f160@aol.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020823105241.0516add0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

At 05:00 AM 8/23/02 -0500, Mark Beckwith wrote:
> > My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you were in
>my
> > shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase and
> > why.
>
>The Kenwood.  :)


The TenTec Orion.

73, Pete N4ZR


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Fri Aug 23 12:21:46 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 23Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208231821.g7NILko05436@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 23Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 17, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssbnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bruce Horn, WA7BNM
  4225 Farmdale Ave.
  Studio City, CA 91604
  USA

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1499   243    12    364,257 CTDXCC
K5TR              1491   240    12    357,840 
W5KFT             1426   247    12    352,222 CTDXCC
K5NA              1188   211    12    250,668 CTDXCC
W5SB              1084   184    12    204,498 
AE9B               958   166    12    159,028 SMC
K4NO               612   161     9     98,532 SECC
K0HM               271    89           24,119 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
N6MJ(@W6KP)       1211   205    10    244,360 SCCC
K4AB               954   194    10    185,076 SECC
K0UK               908   196     9    177,968 Grand Mesa
K6NA(N6ED)         862   202    10    174,124 SCCC
W5TM(W5AO)         784   209    10    163,856 OkDX
N0AV               817   199    10    162,583 SMC
N4BP               953   166     9    158,198 FCG
W5WMU              765   204    10    156,060 
K7RI(KD7SGR)      1001     1    10    154,845 WWDXC
NX9T               779   186    10    144,894 
KH6VV(KH6DV)       917   157     9    143,969 
K7SV               776   183     9    142,008 PVRC
NF4A               783   178     9    139,374 FCG
K5RC               809   167     9    135,103 NCCC
W7ZR               799   169    10    135,031 WVDXC
K9PW(@K9MOT)       714   178    10    127,092 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        685   180          123,300 TDXS
K6IF               750   158          118,500 NCCC
AB0MV(@N2IC)       760   154          116,116 Grand Mesa
NA1QP(W1CTN)       651   176     9    114,576 TCG
N5DO               708   161    10    113,988 
W6TK               769   142    10    109,198 SCCC
KE9S               608   170    10    103,360 
K9NR               608   162    10     98,496 SMC
W4NF               627   150    10     94,050 
K0OU               552   166    10     91,632 SMC
N6WIN(@W2IJ)       623   147    10     91,581 SCCC
NY4T               619   146    10     90,374 TCG
AE6Y               585   154    10     89,782 NCCC
WN6K               647   136    10     87,992 SCCC
KU8E               515   161    10     82,915 SECC
NA4K               538   154     8     82,852 TCG
K4XS               561   140     6     78,540 
AA4LR              504   155    10     78,120 SECC
N5YA               460   163    10     74,980 
K1VUT              510   146    10     74,460 
NQ4U               515   140           72,100 TCG
AA6PW              559   127     6     70,993 SCCC
K6RIM              500   124     9     62,000 NCCC
N4GN               383   158     5     60,514 KCG
K5KG               439   133     7     58,387 FCG
NS4T               393   142    10     55,806 
N6TW               441   115     9     50,715 SCCC
VE3BUC             456   107     9     48,792 Contest Club Ontario
AA3ZE(@K3WW)       381   128    10     48,768 
K8IR               342   133     9     45,486 BAY AREA WIRELESS
K6UFO              348   117    10     40,716 NCCC
K9JLS(@AI9U)       345   117    10     40,365 Tennessee Contest Gr
N4CW               350   115     7     40,250 
K6TA               310   100     5     31,000 NCCC
KC0CZI             312    99     5     30,888 
WS7V               297   104    10     30,888 
WC4H               310    90     4     27,900 FCG
NY1S               255   104    10     26,520 
K4BP               275    93     4     25,775 TCG
W4SAA              229   112    10     25,648 FCG
K4TX               263    97     3     25,511 PVRC
N9NE(TODD)         261    97     5     25,317 SMC
N5RZ               324    77     2     24,948 
K9GX               244    97     7     23,668 KCG
K0GAS              234    95           22,230 Grand Mesa
WN4M               232    95     8     22,040 TCG
AL1G               305    70    10     21,350 
AK8B               225    89     9     20,025 
VE3KZ              230    87     4     19,923 Contest Club Ontario
AA7ML              222    82     6     18,204 
N6VH               193    90           17,370 SCCC
KK1L               183    91     3     16,653 YCCC
K8MR               180    87     3     15,660 MRRC
VE3RZ              219    71           15,549 Contest Club Ontario
ND2T               185    80           14,800 NCCC
N6ZZ               189    73     2     13,797 SCCC
VA3XRZ             194    68     9     13,192 Contest Club Ontario
K8KHZ              187    50     3      9,350 MRRC
K1PQS              116    70     7      8,120 
VE4YU              112    67     3      7,504 
N5RG               122    59     2      7,198 
W6ZZZ              117    54            6,318 NCCC
K6AM               115    52     1      5,980 SCCC
K4LOG               76    46            3,496 FCG
KE4KMG              63    31     6      1,953 TCG
N9GUN               35    17     1        595 SMC
N4GG                22    18     1        396 PVRC
K7JJ                22    15     3        330 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
KI0II              214    82     8     17,548 Grand Mesa
W6RCL               51    34     2      1,734 
WB6BWZ              15    12     1        180 SECC


Operators:
AE9B         AE9B,W0ZAP
K0HM         AE0Q,KC0KLP
K5NA         K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KE5RS,KI5DR
K5TR         K5TR,KK5MI,WM5R
W5KFT        K5PI,KT5I,N6DE,WW5X
W5NN         K5NZ,N5RP,N5XJ,NX5M,UA0OFF,W5PR
W5SB         KC5NSW,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,KE4NT,KK5LD,KN5Z,NA5F


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Fri Aug 23 12:22:38 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SARTG RTTY - All Claimed Scores 23Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208231822.g7NIMc205445@localhost.localdomain>

2002 SARTG RTTY - All Claimed Scores 23Aug2002

Submit logs by: October 10, 2002
E-mail logs to: sm7bhm@svessa.se
Mail logs to:
  SARTG Contest Manager
  Ewe Hakansson, SM7BHM
  Pilspetsvagen 4
  SE-29166 Kristianstad
  Sweden
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S HP
RW9C(@RK9CWA)      903 12450   262    24  3,261,900 Ural Contest Group
OL5Q               803  9940   248        2,465,120 
J48CS              769  8655   232    24  2,007,960 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
YL2KF              790  9220   253        2,332,660 Latvian CC
DK0EE(DL4MDO)      738  8810   250    24  2,202,500 BCC
AA5AU              688  8675   250    24  2,168,750 
RK4FF              786  8825   245    24  2,162,125 
K4GMH              686  9260   231        2,139,060 PVRC
OH2BP              742  8410   235        1,976,350 The Jet Set
LT0H(LU3HY)        513  7565   197    20  1,490,305 
VA3DX              497  6565   217    18  1,424,605 
W2YC               460  6265   197        1,234,205 FRC
K4WW               465  6120   200    20  1,224,000 KCG
VK4UC              428  6355   180    17  1,143,900 
GM4FDM             527  6505   175    22  1,138,375 GM DX Group
DL4RCK             387  4360   163    13    710,680 BCC
AH6OZ              276  4030   120    11    483,600 
N2WK                63   865    44     1     38,060 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
LU1NDC             443  6455   187    23  1,207,085 
RW4WZ              479  5350   195        1,043,250 
W8UL               308  4150   145    20    601,750 
SV1CIB             371  4280   139    23    594,920 
GU0SUP             323  3725   155    23    577,375 BARTG
PA5AT              285  3115   124    11    386,260 
W1TO               161  2175   102          221,850 YCCC
VE9DX              142  1770    99          175,230 
KH6GMP             153  2220    75    48    166,500 KONA HAWAII DX CLUB
HB9DTM             143  1600    63     8    100,800 F8KCF CONTEST GANG
VE3BUC             114  1480    65     3     96,200 Contest Club Ontario
PY2YU              101  1470    52     3     76,440 TuPY DX Group
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)        57   830    30     2     24,900 Chiltern DX Club
K7JJ                46   505    25     5     12,625 SCCC
WA6BOB              48   530    23     2     12,190 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
4Z8EE(OK1EE)       146  2145    49    12    105,105 Czech Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
RW4WZ              211  1805    62          111,910 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
RW4WZ              279  2435    76          185,060 
SV1XV              211  2170    65          141,050 
VA3WN               62   760    31     4     23,560 Contest Club Ontario

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/40 HP
SM7BHM             146  1530    51    10     78,030 SARTG


Operators:
J48CS        IK2QEI,IT9CHU,SV2DCD,SV8CS
OL5Q         OK1FFU,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
RW4WZ        RW4WZ,RW4WZ,RW4WZ
RW9C         RW9CF,UA9CGA


>From discreetly_confidential at yahoo.com  Fri Aug 23 15:47:04 2002
From: discreetly_confidential@yahoo.com (Chuck)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] What Is a Contact?
In-Reply-To: <003e01c2486c$33018280$0200a8c0@ua9cdc>
Message-ID: <20020823214704.54252.qmail@web13306.mail.yahoo.com>

The basic point is this.

** Don't worry if the OTHER station is playing by
the FCC rules (assuming that station is under the
FCC's jurisdiction)  just make sure that YOU are
following the rules as best YOU know how for your
OWN station **

I'm not responsible for any other station's
operations so I don't give a burnt out 6146 if
they ID at the end or not. If I get their calland
exchange and I'm following the rules as best I
can and they don't.. NOT MY PROBLEM! **

just 1 ham's opinion..
73

Chuck K3FT


__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes
http://finance.yahoo.com

>From wa7fab at cdsnet.net  Fri Aug 23 17:16:47 2002
From: wa7fab@cdsnet.net (Van K7VS)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000  MP5
References: <8d.1d123d10.2a96f160@aol.com> 
<5.1.1.6.2.20020823105241.0516add0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <001401c24afb$2742a140$0100a8c0@computer>

An FT1000D if you can afford it.

----- Original Message -----
From: "Pete Smith" <n4zr@adelphia.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, August 23, 2002 7:52 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5


> At 05:00 AM 8/23/02 -0500, Mark Beckwith wrote:
> > > My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you
were in
> >my
> > > shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase
and
> > > why.
> >
> >The Kenwood.  :)
>
>
> The TenTec Orion.
>
> 73, Pete N4ZR
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com  Sat Aug 24 00:47:51 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs YAESU 1000MP V
Message-ID: <46.2c8982e0.2a985be7@aol.com>

Thanks to all who posted on this topic.  I hope I responded individually to 
each of you.  If I didn't, my apologies to you.
OK, it looks like if the 775 is toast when it arrives at the the repair site, 
it will probably be replaced by a 1000MP V.  After looking at the review in 
QST and hearing the good things about it from you guys, I think it is a no 
lose situation.  If I like the other 775 I have which was not zapped better 
than the 1000 the 775 will become the run radio.  If I like the 1000 better, 
the 775 will stay the S/P radio and the 1000 will be the main radio.  I have 
operated two different radios before and it has not been a problem.  If it 
becomes one, the rig I am least happy with will be replaced with a twin of 
the other.
Here's the question.  What set of filters would you guys recommend for SSB 
and which set for CW?  Most of my operation is in contests, and I have no 
desire to fire up on any of the digital modes, RTTY etc.
Thanks again for the help guys.
Bill K4XS


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>From ah3c at frii.com  Fri Aug 23 06:32:19 2002
From: ah3c@frii.com (Peter Grillo, Sr.)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
References: <4.2.0.58.20020822233311.0099b640@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <000801c24a98$beaa2020$0100a8c0@oemcomputer>

Hi Dave -

12 years have past since I had my own station to operate....been on contest
DXpeditions and some multi-op since.  Now I am building my own shack.  My
Geochron arrived 2 days ago.  My two FT-1000D's are still in their boxes (I
had the first one at KH3 and loved it, so I got the other and have never
used it).  I have been gathering SO2R e-mails over the past 6 years so I can
make up the rest of the station.  Now I will need to select the antenna
switching hardware and computer programs to go along with them.  I have
always preferred TR over CT, simply because of my fear of the windows
environment causing crashing and the subtle flexibility Tree had vision to
include early in the game.  I found a $50 used 486 computer just for keying
the radio.  I picked up a Heil boom mike/headset at WRTC 2002 and hope to
have enough aluminum up to be on in time for SS.

Hope to CU on.

Thanks for your summary.  It confirms I am heading in the right direction.

73,
Pete

----- Original Message -----
From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
To: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>; <x>
Sent: Thursday, August 22, 2002 9:55 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5


> Bill,
>
> Dayton 1995.  There I was, owner of two IC-765s which I was very pleased
> with, and wrestling with the exact same decision as you.  IC-775 or
> FT-1000D?  W8WD and I must have walked between the ICOM and Yaesu booths a
> half dozen times.
>
> My decision was compounded by the fact that I harbored an active dislike
> for Yaesu radios.  I owned (and still own) a FT-107M (the WHITE radio)
with
> which I won the 1984 ARRL ARRL DX CW from HR1DAP.  Still, every other
Yaesu
> HF radio I used struck me as rather odd: FT-101s (any version), the FT-102
> and any model of the FT-7x7 family.  I harbored a secret fondness for the
> FT-ONE which I got to use at N5AU in the 1982 CQWW, but it still had its
> oddities and a huge price tag to boot.
>
> I walked out of Dayton 1995 with a brand new FT-1000D.  In the seven years
> since I've acquired four more used ones ("Ya got a used FT-1000D for sale,
> call K8CC - he'll buy it" :-)).  Another FT-1000D is a long term guest in
> the shack, courtesy of a friend on assignment in DL-land.  This past
> January I bought a used FT-1000MP from AES to see if I was missing
> anything.  Multi-multis consume lots of radios...
>
> When I sit down to single op, the FT-1000D is radio I get behind.
Compared
> to my IC-765s, its a much better SSB radio which is what I was looking to
> improve.  The SSB crystal filtering of that era (dual 2.7 KHz filters
> yielding a -6dB bandwidth of 2.4 KHz) was not narrow enough.  The IC-775
> struck me as a DSP wrapped around the back end of a IC-765.
>
> I am a big fan of "simple to operate".  In this regard, the FT-1000D is
> better than the FT-1000MP, although I've gotten used to it by now.  The
> TS-950SDX IMO was the worst in this regard - lots of little knobs with
> medium gray legends which were difficult to read.
>
> K6KM makes an excellent point - if you're going to do SO2R, you really
need
> two radios of the same model.  I did 1991 SS with one IC-765 and one
> IC-761.  Same front panels, but different controls in different spots.
The
> same condition exists between the FT-1000MP and MKV/Field.
>
> So there are a few data points to consider.  If all you can do is replace
> the blasted radio, I'd get another IC-775.  If you want simple to use,
> 150W+ and competitive capabilities, I'd sell the IC-775 and get two
FT-1000Ds.
>
> FWIW
>
> 73,
>
> Dave/K8CC
>
>
>
> At 10:01 PM 8/22/02 -0400, Cqtestk4xs@aol.com wrote:
> >Ah, the joys of living in Florida...another lightning hit.  It looks like
the
> >main xcvr, an Icom 775 is toast.  The other 775 was not in line so it
looks
> >like it is clean.
> >
> >Insurance will be buying a new transceiver and since the 775 is
approximately
> >the same price, if not more than the 756 Pro and the FT 1000MP5, it looks
> >like decision time.  I loved the 775 and am tempted to get another.  The
> >reliability and simplicity of use are great.  I have also heard very nice
> >things about the 756 and the 1000.
> >
> >I am primarily a phone contester and like the fact that both the 775 and
the
> >1000 put out more than 100 watts which is handy for contests with the 150
> >watt limit.  I do operate some CW and plan on doing more in the future
but my
> >main love is SSB contests.
> >
> >Some of the review posts suggest quality control is more of an issue with
> >Yaesu than Icom.  More trips back to the shop, but some suggest the 1000
is
> >the ultimate rig.
> >
> >My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you were
in my
> >shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase and
> >why.  Also which of the stock filters would you recomnmend. You can
either
> >send the suggestions and critiques to me or post them.  I am not trying
to
> >start a war of Icom vs Yaesu, only to get a feeling from the community
about
> >the pros and cons of each.  .This should be interesting.
> >
> >Thanks for the help.
> >
> >Bill K4XS
> >
> >
> >--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
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> >---
> >_______________________________________________
> >CQ-Contest mailing list
> >CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>



>From pa5et at muurkrant.com  Sat Aug 24 13:23:26 2002
From: pa5et@muurkrant.com (Rob Snieder)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Looking for DXpedition logs with more than 10.000 QSO's
Message-ID: <025301c24b58$494e03d0$6401892c@amd1900>

Hello all,
 
I'm currently working together with K4UVT on a DXpedition Statistical
Log Analysis software called LogStat. This software reads an ADIF
DXpedition log and creates graphs on which operating strategy could be
changed. It will clearly show you what mode, band and continents needs
more attention, it also shows if the number of QSO's in a specific mode
goes down like RTTY or PSK so you know you have worked most of them and
can spent more time on other modes and bands.
 
An example based on our logs of last years DXpedition can be found on:
http://www.qsl.net/lldxt/j7_vp2m_2002/statistics-j7.html
 
What I want to ask you is to mail me a zipped ADIF file of one of your
DXpeditions (only > 10.000 QSO's, can be multiple callsigns), in return
I will mail you the statistical graphs. The reason of asking you this is
to test the software with "real" logs so we know if it can handle all
formats. Of course I will keep the logs confidential for my selves only.
Later this year the software will become available to all of you.
 
Hope to hear soon from you,
 
Rob Snieder pa5et@muurkrant.com
 
Member Cocos Island DX-pedition 2002  <http://www.qsl.net/ti9m>
http://www.qsl.net/ti9m
LLDXT  <http://www.qsl.net/lldxt> http://www.qsl.net/lldxt
PI4COM  <http://www.muurkrant.com/pi4com>
http://www.muurkrant.com/pi4com
 


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>From Jimk8mr at aol.com  Sat Aug 24 09:00:22 2002
From: Jimk8mr@aol.com (Jimk8mr@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Ohio QSO Party - TODAY!
Message-ID: <1bb.551befb.2a98cf56@aol.com>

Yes, it's ZERO days to the Ohio QSO Party!

The fun starts today at 16Z (noon EDT), and goes 12 hours until 04Z Sunday.

Suggested frequencies are 45 KHz above the bottom on CW, and 3850, 7225, 
14250, 21300, and 28450 on SSB.

Exchange serial number and county (OH) or state, province (VE), or "DX".

Full details are at     www.mrrc.net/oqp


QSO Parties like these are greatly impacted by their mobile operations.  We 
will have six such operations by experienced contesters: AF8A (+W8AV), K8CC 
(+W8MJ), K8MR, NY4N, W1NN, and WT9U. Just between these mobiles all 88 
counties will be activated.  Add in lots of home, portable, and other mobile 
operations and you can count on a great contest with lots of activity.

See you soon in the OQP!


73  -  Jim  K8MR    (mobile in 20+ counties in the hills of southeast Ohio) 


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>From radio at stelex.com.au  Sun Aug 25 00:24:59 2002
From: radio@stelex.com.au (M.Sivcevic, VK4DX)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: CQWW Phone results in CQ magazine
Message-ID: <3D67892B.4010009@stelex.com.au>

Well, if you happen to be the World #1 in your category and then you 
find out to be classified into the wrong category where you are 137th or 
so, you wouldn't call it accuracy, would you.

What CQ WW Contest organizers MUST MUST MUST do is to publish claimed 
scores on the web, just like Steve N8BJQ does for WPX contest. That 
would help to avoid a lot of disappointment for some.

73 Mike, VK4DX
==============================================
Visit VK4DX Contest calendar at www.vk4dx.net



 >jukka.klemola@nokia.com jukka.klemola@nokia.com
 >Thu, 1 Aug 2002 11:52:59 +0300

 >So, CQWW committee made a -B.
 >Committee's scoring accuracy is still above 99.9% !

 >With more than 10.000 scores announced that is world's
 >most accurate operation still !

 >73,
 >Jukka

 > -----Original Message-----
 > From: ext Goran SM4DHF [mailto:sm4dhf@telia.com]
 > Sent: 31 July, 2002 21:57
 > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
 > Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Phone results in CQ magazine
 >
 >
 > Hi,
 > just heard from a friend in W7 who got the CQ Magazine that
 > my contest operation
 > in CQWW Phone 2001 as TI2/SM4DHF seems to be listed as a
 > winning score for Europe on
 > 15 m LP!!
 >
 > I have no idea how this happend... the soapbox comment that
 > is on the CQ Internet page
 > is not what was in my cabrillo file either!
 >
 > Trying to sort this out with CQ at the moment.
 >
 > 73 Goran SM4DHF
 > **************************************
 > http://www.sm4dhf.com/search.shtml
 > log search collection
 >
 >
 >
 > --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
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 > _______________________________________________
 > CQ-Contest mailing list
 > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
 > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
 >




>From radio at stelex.com.au  Sun Aug 25 00:39:23 2002
From: radio@stelex.com.au (M.Sivcevic, VK4DX)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] September state QSO parties
Message-ID: <3D678C8B.5060003@stelex.com.au>

VK4DX Contest calendar ( www.vk4dx.net ) has been updated with the 
September state QSO parties' rules (TN, LA, AL, TX)

73 Mike, VK4DX


>From n6nt at ispwest.com  Sat Aug 24 16:55:43 2002
From: n6nt@ispwest.com (Bruce Sawyer)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5 
Message-ID: <002101c24b87$17905bc0$4c775142@fpfzqlga>

>> > My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you were
in
>>my
>> > shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase
and
>> > why.
>>
>>The Kenwood.  :)
>
>
>The TenTec Orion.
>
>73, Pete N4ZR

>From the Ten-Tec web page on 24 August 2002:
--------------
"Please note that as of today (June 19, 2002) that we have not published
complete spec and receiver performance data - we expect these to be
forthcoming shortly and will publish them to our web site in the near
future. Printed literature and revised photos of the Orion will be available
in the next few weeks."

We will begin deliveries in September 2002, but it is likely that backorder
status will stretch delivery of some orders for the Orion past that date.
First orders in are the first orders shipped."
---------------

Excuse me, but I'm from the computer industry.  That's where you know a
marketeer is lying simply by the fact that his lips are moving.  While I'm
sure there are some people who are so loyal to Ten-Tec that they would jump
at the chance to get an early spot on this waiting list, I suggest that
those "early adopters" are likely to end up the ones with the arrows in
their backs.  Personally, I think I'll wait until I hear an Orion on the air
and can read some reliable lab reports before jumping on this bandwagon.

Bruce, N6NT



>From ws7i at ewarg.org  Sun Aug 25 00:54:39 2002
From: ws7i@ewarg.org (Jay Townsend)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Last Call - RTTY NAQP Log's
Message-ID: <3.0.1.32.20020824235439.007646ec@ewarg.org>

This is the last call for RTTY NAQP logs.

Send them today or miss helping with the accuracy of the contest.

Jay


---
Jay Townsend, WS7I  < ws7i@ewarg.org >
Assistant Manager RTTY NAQP




>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu  Sat Aug 24 21:02:22 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000
  MP5 
In-Reply-To: <002101c24b87$17905bc0$4c775142@fpfzqlga>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.2.2.20020824200151.01aa1e40@mail.attbi.com>

I saw the TenTec Orion at the New England Division convention.  I did not 
play with it, but over-heard that the "software isn't done yet".

73 - Jim AD1C

-- 
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com


>From Georgek5kg at aol.com  Sat Aug 24 23:26:52 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
Message-ID: <9e.2b74f300.2a999a6c@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/24/2002 11:32:45 PM Greenwich Standard Time, 
ah3c@frii.com writes:


> I have been gathering SO2R e-mails over the past 6 years so I can
> make up the rest of the station. 

Six years!  What are you waiting for, the next sunspot cycle?  Just joshing 
you, but really, why wait?

73, Geo...

George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell





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>From ve3pn at igs.net  Sun Aug 25 04:59:22 2002
From: ve3pn@igs.net (Peter Barron)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5 +Ten Tec 
Orion
Message-ID: <000f01c24beb$cc5cb260$98f4a8c0@HOMEOFFICE>

Has anyone taken delivery of an Orion yet , interested in its SO2R capacity


Peter Barron
Ve3pn@igs.net



>From g4buo at compuserve.com  Fri Aug 23 05:18:54 2002
From: g4buo@compuserve.com (Dave Lawley)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: NAQP and Icom
Message-ID: <200208230419_MC3-1-CA5-3286@compuserve.com>

Bruce, N6NT/ZF2NT wrote:
>Icom was a major supporter of WRTC '96, though I don't know what they may
>have done for 2000 or 2002.  

Icom provided brand-new IC765 and IC735 radios for each station in the
original WRTC in Seattle in 1990. I remember being very impressed
with the IC765, and regret not having brought one back with me at the
very advantageous price that was on offer.

Icom provided us with brand-new IC756PROII and IC7400 (also known
as IC746PRO) on loan to the GB50 Jubilee station, and the rigs worked
flawlessly.

It seems to me that both Yaesu and Icom have gone crazy with their
rig naming conventions. IC756PROII, FT1000MP MK-V Field. Yuk.
Only Kenwood have stayed with a more sensible choice of identifier
for their rigs, unfortuntately in the area where it matters - performance
- Kenwood seem to have lost the plot. Will be interested to hear what
contesters think of the Ten-Tec Orion when it hits the streets. At
present if I had to get a new radio it would be the K2/100.

Dave G4BUO

>From ha1ag at compuserve.com  Sun Aug 25 09:01:56 2002
From: ha1ag@compuserve.com (Zoli Pitman HA1AG)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000  MP5
References: <8d.1d123d10.2a96f160@aol.com> 
<5.1.1.6.2.20020823105241.0516add0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <000001c24c20$8630ba40$1c6cd3d4@pcl0486>

>>> My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you were
in
>>> my shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase
and
>>> why.
>>
>>The Kenwood.  :)
>
>
> The TenTec Orion.
>
> 73, Pete N4ZR


How do you know?

Zoli HA1AG


>From arturodaprile at libero.it  Mon Aug 26 00:28:41 2002
From: arturodaprile@libero.it (ik7jwy)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW-CW 2001 results ?
Message-ID: <000b01c24c7e$63412840$a89d1c97@it>

HI All,
does anyone know where I can find out the results (only Italy), please ?
Thanks
73's de Art, IK7JWY



>From nf1j at earthlink.net  Sun Aug 25 17:14:42 2002
From: nf1j@earthlink.net (Warren C. Stankiewicz)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Anyone have (or know a source for) DRSI PCPA software?
References: <002101c24b87$17905bc0$4c775142@fpfzqlga>
Message-ID: <000b01c24c8d$3266e8e0$321bfea9@familyroom>

As I slowly put things together, and think about getting more actively on
the air...

I found my old DRSI board, but can't seem to find the floppy with the TNCTSR
drivers, and the regular packet program that used to use it. (I found the
BBS and TCPIP ones, naturally).

Since DRSI no longer exists, does anyone know of a regular source for this
stuff, or barring that, have an old disk laying around a copy of?

Many thanks,

warren, NF1J/6
nf1j@earthlink.net


>From kg5u at hal-pc.org  Sun Aug 25 19:28:35 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Letterman's Top Ten List
In-Reply-To: <03b901c24ab0$5eceb5e0$27d7fea9@mirage>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJEEIHEHAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>


>
> > Letterman's Top Ten Reasons To Operate The Ohio QSO Party
>
> But the real reason, of course, is to tone up those operating
> skills for the Washington State Salmon Run on September 21st and
> 22nd!  http://www.wwdxc.org/salmonrun/  30 days and counting!
>

Which, in turn is nothing more than a warm-up for the Texas QSO Party,
September 28-29, 2002.

If you can't be a Texan, you can at least work one (or more).

http://www.k5vuu.com/tqp/

73,
dale, kg5u


>From k5zd at charter.net  Mon Aug 26 01:15:03 2002
From: k5zd@charter.net (Randy Thompson, K5ZD)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5 +Ten Tec 
Orion
In-Reply-To: <000f01c24beb$cc5cb260$98f4a8c0@HOMEOFFICE>
Message-ID: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDMEEMDMAA.k5zd@charter.net>

I got to see the new Ten Tec Orion for the first time at the Boxboro
convention this weekend.  It looks like a nice package - especially if you
like black!  The look is kind of a cross between an Icom and a TenTec.

Word is that the original production run is sold out.  Second run is
expected some time before Christmas.

This radio reflects a new concept in radio design.  The hardware is a
platform with user interface (knobs, dials, display) and RF.  The real
features will be enabled through software.  Assuming they have a strong
platform (the specs look good), the innovation and possibilities will come
from software.  Too early to tell if the Ten Tec engineering team is up for
that challenge, but assuming the software can be upgraded in the field, the
potential for continuous improvement is intriguing.

Given the expected product availability, you have some time to think about
it and wait for some of the early user comments.

Randy, K5ZD

> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Peter Barron
> Sent: Sunday, August 25, 2002 03:59 AM
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
> +Ten Tec Orion
>
>
> Has anyone taken delivery of an Orion yet , interested in its
> SO2R capacity
>
>
> Peter Barron
> Ve3pn@igs.net
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Mon Aug 26 11:03:54 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SCC RTTY - All Claimed Scores 26Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208261703.g7QH3sc11356@localhost.localdomain>

2002 SCC RTTY - All Claimed Scores 26Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: rtty@hamradio.si
Mail logs to:
  Slovenia Contest Club
  Saveljska 50
  1113 Ljubljana
  Slovenia

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to paticipate in this summary, please visit,
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S LP
S50A               634  1498   229    24    343,042 SCC
SV1XV              233   525   117           61,425 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
YL2KF              788  1834   243    24    445,662 Latvian CC
HA9RU              574  1300   199    18    258,700 
S56A               462  1063   219    15    232,797 CCS
AA5AU              462  1167   191    17    222,897 
WX4TM              413  1053   147          154,791 
W2YC               353   955   143          136,565 FRC
VK4UC              260   763   125    10     95,375 
VE6YR              202   493   111    16     54,723 
VA3DX              116   326    61     3     19,886 CCO

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
HG9A(HA9OA)        589  1346   214    21    288,044 
PA5AT              454  1022   206    24    210,532 
SP8SW              374   822   172    19    141,384 SPDX Club
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       280   809   162    10    131,058 Chiltern DX Club
YL2LY              332   747   167    13    124,749 
F6FJE              337   790   155          122,450 
N2WK               273   739   131    11     96,809 
WA5CHX             230   585   123    14     71,955 
M0BEX              158   343    77    10     26,411 
VE3BUC             115   294    75     7     22,050 CCO
WA6BOB              62   141    48     2      6,768 


Operators:
S50A         S50A,S57IIO,S57LWG
SV1XV        SV1VN,SV1XV


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Mon Aug 26 11:05:23 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 TOEC Grid, CW - All Claimed Scores 26Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208261705.g7QH5Nv11365@localhost.localdomain>

2002 TOEC Grid, CW - All Claimed Scores 26Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 24, 2002
E-mail logs to: TOEC.Contest@pobox.com
Mail logs to:
  TOEC
  Box 178
  S831 22 Ostersund
  Sweden

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
F5IN               338    74           36,852 U.F.T.
N2ED               145    25     4     10,525 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)        20    20 00:23        400 Chiltern DX Club


Operators:
 (none)


>From w4pa at yahoo.com  Mon Aug 26 12:51:48 2002
From: w4pa@yahoo.com (Scott W4PA)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Truth or Consequences. . . .
Message-ID: <20020826185149.98805.qmail@web10901.mail.yahoo.com>

--------------
>>"Please note that as of today (June 19, 2002) that we have not
>>published complete spec and receiver performance data - we expect
>>these to be forthcoming shortly and will publish them to our web site
>>in the near future. Printed literature and revised photos of the
>>Orion will be available in the next few weeks."

>Excuse me, but I'm from the computer industry.  That's where you know
a
>marketeer is lying simply by the fact that his lips are moving.  While
>I'm sure there are some people who are so loyal to Ten-Tec that they
>would jump at the chance to get an early spot on this waiting list, I
>suggest that
>those "early adopters" are likely to end up the ones with the arrows
in
>their backs.  Personally, I think I'll wait until I hear an Orion on
>the air
>and can read some reliable lab reports before jumping on this
>bandwagon.

>Bruce, N6NT

--------------------------------------------------------

The "marketing liar" who wrote the text that appears on the Ten-Tec 
web site regarding the new Orion HF transceiver is rumored to know
a thing or two about high-end receiver performance.  I hear he even
gets on for the occasional CW contest.  Unconfirmed at this hour...
film at 11.

Scott Robbins, W4PA
Amateur Radio Product Manager
Ten-Tec, Inc.


__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes
http://finance.yahoo.com

>From Georgek5kg at aol.com  Mon Aug 26 16:46:35 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] J75KG Soapbox and Photos
Message-ID: <a.241a944a.2a9bdf9b@aol.com>

Hello Guys,

I thought this might be of interest:

http://www.arrl.org/contests/soapbox/index.html?con_id=14&call=j75kg

73, Geo...

George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell





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>From contesting at eircom.net  Tue Aug 27 00:00:58 2002
From: contesting@eircom.net (Tim Makins, EI8IC)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Flags wanted..
Message-ID: <00f201c24d4c$26ae3700$c7a6cad5@host>

Hi - I am looking for the flags of the following territories or islands -
does anyone know whether they exist, or where they can be located ?

73s, Tim EI8IC
www.qsl.net/ei8ic/

**************************
bs - Scarborough Reef
bv9p - Pratas Is
ce0 - Easter Is
ce0 - San Felix and San Ambrosio Is
ce0 - Juan Fernandez Is
cy9 - St. Paul Is
cy0 - Sable Is
fo - Austral Is
fo - Marquesas Is
fo8x - Clipperton Is
h40 - Temotu Province
hk0 - Malpelo Is
jd - Minami Torishima
kg4 - Guantanamo Bay
kh5 - Palmyra Is
kh5k - Kingman Reef
kh7k - Kure Is
kp5 - Desecheo Is
py0s - St Peter and St Paul Rocks
r1m - Malyj Vysotskij Is
vk9m - Mellish Reef
vk9w - Willis Is
vk0 - Macquarie Is
vp8 - South Orkney Is
vp8 - South Shetland Is
vu4 - Andaman and Nicobar Is
vu7 - Lakshadweep Is
xf4 - Revilla Gigedo Is
yv0 - Aves Is
zl8 - Kermadec Is
zl9 - Auckland Is and Campbell Is
3b6 - Agalega Is
3b9 - Rodriguez Is
3c0 - Annobon Is
3d2 - Conway Reef
3d2 - Rotuma Is



>From felipe at isla.net  Mon Aug 26 19:15:54 2002
From: felipe@isla.net (Felipe J. Hernandez)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: [FCG] J75KG Soapbox and Photos
In-Reply-To: <a.241a944a.2a9bdf9b@aol.com>
Message-ID: <003601c24d4e$24ee73b0$c800640a@isla.net>

George,

Great to hear back from you...sounds like fun..
Anyway, this online soapbox is the most exiting thing Ive seen from the
arrl in years..
If cq would do something like this it would add a new dimension to
contesting...
 
Just imagine getting all the soapbox commentaries that bring back the
memories of the contest and immediate information including photos of
the stations... this is fun all year long.. KUDOS to the arrl for this
effort...

Felipe

-----Original Message-----
From: fcg-admin@mailman.qth.net [mailto:fcg-admin@mailman.qth.net] On
Behalf Of Georgek5kg@aol.com
Sent: Monday, August 26, 2002 3:47 PM
To: TOMK5RC@aol.com; CWMAN1@aol.com; w6ter@worldnet.att.net; Steven
Wheatley; fcg@mailman.qth.net; w2gd@hotmail.com; A.AIMETTE;
CQ-Contest@CONTESTING.COM
Subject: [FCG] J75KG Soapbox and Photos

Hello Guys,

I thought this might be of interest:

http://www.arrl.org/contests/soapbox/index.html?con_id=14&call=j75kg

73, Geo...

George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell





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_______________________________________________
The Florida Contest Group:    http://www.qsl.net/fcg/ or
http://www.fcg.club
Post your scores: http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
FCG QSL Cards: http://www.qth.com/star/FCG
FCG Cluster Information: http://www.qsl.net/fcg/cluster.html
FCG Shirts & Hats: http://www.qsl.net/fcg/cart.html
FCG@mailman.qth.net
http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/fcg


>From w9sz at prairienet.org  Mon Aug 26 23:43:07 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Flags wanted..
In-Reply-To: <00f201c24d4c$26ae3700$c7a6cad5@host>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10208262239060.9421-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>

On Mon, 26 Aug 2002, Tim Makins, EI8IC wrote:

> Hi - I am looking for the flags of the following territories or islands -
> does anyone know whether they exist, or where they can be located ?
> 
> 73s, Tim EI8IC
> www.qsl.net/ei8ic/
> 

Most of the islands you've listed are owned by other countries and would
fly the flag of the parent country.  The CIA World Fact Book might be a
good place to look.

Zack W9SZ


>From f5nly at free.fr  Tue Aug 27 07:11:22 2002
From: f5nly@free.fr (F5NLY)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log checker
Message-ID: <000c01c24d7f$ce5d46c0$7ab5933e@lo>

Hi,
is there anybody using the WT4I contest tools and what's ur opinion about it
?
Tks in advance,
73 Lee.


>From aa5au at bellsouth.net  Tue Aug 27 09:57:06 2002
From: aa5au@bellsouth.net (Don Hill AA5AU)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log checker
References: <000c01c24d7f$ce5d46c0$7ab5933e@lo>
Message-ID: <052c01c24dd1$a151ee40$6501a8c0@don>

Excellent group of programs.  Not only do you get the Log Checker, you
also get a Cabrillo converter that converts just about any kind of log to 
Cabrillo
and a Master Call database maintenance program which I use to maintain a very
large database for RTTY.  Master call files can be converted for WriteLog, WF1B
or CT and I'm sure some of the others.

Don AA5AU

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "F5NLY" <f5nly@free.fr>
To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, August 26, 2002 11:11 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log checker


> Hi,
> is there anybody using the WT4I contest tools and what's ur opinion about it
> ?
> Tks in advance,
> 73 Lee.
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From Georgek5kg at aol.com  Tue Aug 27 11:52:52 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log checker
Message-ID: <19c.7b87f30.2a9cec44@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/27/2002 12:58:45 PM Greenwich Standard Time, 
f5nly@free.fr writes:


> is there anybody using the WT4I contest tools and what's ur opinion about it
> 

Lee,  I use the WT4I contest tools, and I find them to be quite useful for 
finding anomolies in Cabrillo files.  For example, you can quickly and easily 
find RST errors, Zone errors, Band errors, etc.  There is a feature for using 
master.dta, but I have never really every figured out how to use this, 
however.  

For me WT4I tools was worth the money.

73, Geo...

George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell





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>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug 27 10:32:12 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Ohio QSO Party - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208271632.g7RGWCv12495@localhost.localdomain>

2002 Ohio QSO Party - Claimed Scores 27Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 24, 2002
E-mail logs to: oqplogs@mrrc.net
Mail logs to:
  Elmer L. Steingass, W8AV
  1690 N. Honeytown Road
  Wooster, OH 44691-9511
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State M/M HP
AD8J(@KC3MR)       379   679    99   113    12    304,644 NCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State M/M LP
N8XX               160   100    49    59     8     45,360 Queen City Emergency
K8TII                0   133     0    56    10      7,448 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB HP
W8AV(WX3M)         301   316    81    81    12    148,716 
W8EX(N9AG)         140   168    54    65     5     53,312 SWODXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB LP
K9NW(@N8BJQ)       321   218    93    73    12    142,760 Butler County VHF As
W8CAR              274   297    74    78    11    128,440 MRRC
K8AJS              252   127    83    56    12     87,709 Wayne Amateur Radio 
ND8L               194   157    76    67    10     77,935 NCC
N3RA                92    15    15    46     2     12,139 NCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB QRP
K8GU               209    77    53    41    10     46,530 Findlay Radio Club


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State SOAB HP
K4BAI              133    42    59    25     7     25,872 SECC
W4SAA              139    13    66    12           22,698 FCG
N6RO                99    31    50    15     5     14,820 NCCC
KW8W                 0   198     0    74     4     14,652 
N2ED                52    63    35    40     5     12,525 FRC
W3IQ                17    94    13    52     5      8,320 NCC
K5KG                48    12    35    11     3      5,060 FCG
N6DE(@W6YX)         43    17    26    13     3      4,056 NCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State SOAB LP
KU8E               159   109    68    57    12     53,375 SECC
N8EA               149    77    71    41    11     41,776 MRRC
NY1S               177    43    76    26    12     40,494 
K8IR               124    88    65    43           36,288 BAY AREA WIRELESS
W7LPF              138    17    74    11    11     24,905 
NF4A                98    79    49    40           24,475 FCG
NA4K                96    67    55    39           24,346 TCG
NU8Z                65    58    41    33     4     13,912 MRRC
KN4Y               100     0     2     0     9     12,800 FCG
N3SD                45    45    28    23     5      6,885 NCC
K5OT                65     0    50     0            6,500 SMC
W8RU                34    12    25     9     1      5,440 
N2CU                36    27    24    20     2      4,356 Western New York DX 
N4GG                22     3    18     3     1        801 PVRC
K6UFO               10    12     8    12     2        640 NCCC
K4LOG                0    26     0    20              520 FCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State SOAB QRP
N4BP                50     0    37     0            3,700 FCG
WB6BWZ              11     5    11     4     3        405 SECC


Operators:
AD8J         AD8J,KC3MR
K8TII        AA8RU,KB8FXJ,KB8IUP,KB8PAI,KC8TCQ,KI8BP,N8RLD,
             NN1I,WB8FBG
N8XX         K4ZLE,N8XX

>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug 27 10:33:44 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SCC RTTY - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208271633.g7RGXiT12504@localhost.localdomain>

2002 SCC RTTY - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: rtty@hamradio.si
Mail logs to:
  Slovenia Contest Club
  Saveljska 50
  1113 Ljubljana
  Slovenia
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S LP
S50A               634  1498   229    24    343,042 SCC
SV1XV              233   525   117           61,425 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
9A5W               921  2217   250    22    554,250 Croatian CC
YL2KF              788  1834   243    24    445,662 Latvian CC
KH6ND(@KH7R)       555  1632   212          345,984 
HA9RU              574  1300   199    18    258,700 
S56A               462  1063   219    15    232,797 CCS
AA5AU              462  1167   191    17    222,897 
WX4TM              413  1053   147          154,791 
W2YC               353   955   143          136,565 FRC
VK4UC              260   763   125    10     95,375 
VE6YR              202   493   111    16     54,723 
VA3DX              116   326    61     3     19,886 CCO

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
RG9O(RZ9OU)        593  1651   209    22    345,059 Novosibirsk Contest 
HG9A(HA9OA)        589  1346   214    21    288,044 
PA5AT              454  1022   206    24    210,532 
A45WD(YO9HP)       340   967   160          154,720 
SP8SW              374   822   172    19    141,384 SPDX Club
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       280   809   162    10    131,058 Chiltern DX Club
YL2LY              332   747   167    13    124,749 
F6FJE              337   790   155          122,450 
N2WK               273   739   131    11     96,809 
GU0SUP             265   604   131           79,124 
WA5CHX             230   585   123    14     71,955 
M0BEX              158   343    77    10     26,411 
VE3BUC             115   294    75     7     22,050 CCO
VE7ASK             112   260    72           18,720 
WA6BOB              62   141    48     2      6,768 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB QRP
DJ9XB/QRP          203   443   122           54,046 


Operators:
S50A         S50A,S57IIO,S57LWG
SV1XV        SV1VN,SV1XV


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug 27 10:35:20 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 TOEC Grid, CW - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208271635.g7RGZKq12513@localhost.localdomain>

2002 TOEC Grid, CW - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 24, 2002
E-mail logs to: TOEC.Contest@pobox.com
Mail logs to:
  TOEC
  Box 178
  S831 22 Ostersund
  Sweden
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, pleae visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
F5IN               338    74           36,852 U.F.T.
N2ED               145    25     4     10,525 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
SM3X(SM3CVM)       273    54           19,062 TOEC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)        20    20     1        400 Chiltern DX Club




>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug 27 10:37:25 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SARTG RTTY - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208271637.g7RGbPk12524@localhost.localdomain>

2002 SARTG RTTY - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002

Submit logs by: October 10, 2002
E-mail logs to: sm7bhm@svessa.se
Mail logs to:
  SARTG Contest Manager
  Ewe Hakansson, SM7BHM
  Pilspetsvagen 4
  SE-29166 Kristianstad
  Sweden
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S HP
RW9C(@RK9CWA)      903 12450   262    24  3,261,900 Ural Contest Group
OL5Q               803  9940   248        2,465,120 
RI4M               811  9235   260        2,401,100 
J48CS              769  8655   232    24  2,007,960 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
YL2KF              790  9220   253        2,332,660 Latvian CC
DK0EE(DL4MDO)      738  8810   250    24  2,202,500 BCC
AA5AU              688  8675   250    24  2,168,750 
RK4FF              786  8825   245    24  2,162,125 
K4GMH              686  9260   231        2,139,060 PVRC
OH2BP              742  8410   235        1,976,350 The Jet Set
KH6ND(@KH7R)       646  9555   206    24  1,968,330 
LT0H(LU3HY)        513  7565   197    20  1,490,305 
VA3DX              497  6565   217    18  1,424,605 
W2YC               460  6265   197        1,234,205 FRC
K4WW               465  6120   200    20  1,224,000 KCG
VK4UC              428  6355   180    17  1,143,900 
GM4FDM             527  6505   175    22  1,138,375 GM DX Group
KI6DY/0            430  5440   168    22    913,920 
WX4TM              440  5480   107          893,240 
DL4RCK             387  4360   163    13    710,680 BCC
AH6OZ              276  4030   120    11    483,600 
N2WK                63   865    44     1     38,060 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
LU1NDC             443  6455   187    23  1,207,085 
A45WD(YO9HP)       456  6455   177        1,142,535 
RW4WZ              479  5350   195        1,043,250 
W8UL               308  4150   145    20    601,750 
SV1CIB             371  4280   139    23    594,920 
GU0SUP             323  3725   155    23    577,375 BARTG
PA5AT              285  3115   124    11    386,260 
VE6YR              262  3090    98          302,820 
W1TO               161  2175   102          221,850 YCCC
SP8SW              177  1925    96     9    184,800 SPDX Club
VE9DX              142  1770    99          175,230 
KH6GMP             153  2220    75    48    166,500 KONA HAWAII DX CLUB
HB9DTM             143  1600    63     8    100,800 F8KCF CONTEST GANG
VE3BUC             114  1480    65     3     96,200 CCO
PY2YU              101  1470    52     3     76,440 TuPY DX Group
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)        57   830    30     2     24,900 Chiltern DX Club
K7JJ                46   505    25     5     12,625 SCCC
WA6BOB              48   530    23     2     12,190 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
4Z8EE(OK1EE)       146  2145    49    12    105,105 Czech Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
A45WD(YO9HP)       210  3030    63          190,890 
RW4WZ              211  1805    62          111,910 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
RW4WZ              279  2435    76          185,060 
SV1XV              211  2170    65          141,050 
VA3WN               62   760    31     4     23,560 CCO

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/40 HP
SM7BHM             146  1530    51    10     78,030 SARTG


Operators:
A45WD        YO9HP,YO9HP
J48CS        IK2QEI,IT9CHU,SV2DCD,SV8CS
OL5Q         OK1FFU,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
RW4WZ        RW4WZ,RW4WZ,RW4WZ
RW9C         RW9CF,UA9CGA


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug 27 10:39:50 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208271639.g7RGdoh12533@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 17, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssbnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bruce Horn, WA7BNM
  4225 Farmdale Ave.
  Studio City, CA 91604
  USA

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1499   243    12    364,257 CTDXCC
K5TR              1491   240    12    357,840 
W5KFT             1426   247    12    352,222 CTDXCC
K5NA              1188   211    12    250,668 CTDXCC
W5SB              1084   184    12    204,498 
AE9B               958   166    12    159,028 SMC
K4NO               612   161     9     98,532 SECC
K0HM               271    89           24,119 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
N6MJ(@W6KP)       1211   205    10    244,360 SCCC
K4AB               954   194    10    185,076 SECC
K0UK               908   196     9    177,968 Grand Mesa
K6NA(N6ED)         862   202    10    174,124 SCCC
W5TM(W5AO)         784   209    10    163,856 OkDX
N0AV               817   199    10    162,583 SMC
N4BP               953   166     9    158,198 FCG
W5WMU              765   204    10    156,060 
K7RI(KD7SGR)      1001     1    10    154,845 WWDXC
NX9T               779   186    10    144,894 
KH6VV(KH6DV)       917   157     9    143,969 
K7SV               776   183     9    142,008 PVRC
NF4A               783   178     9    139,374 FCG
K5RC               809   167     9    135,103 NCCC
W7ZR               799   169    10    135,031 WVDXC
K9PW(@K9MOT)       714   178    10    127,092 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        685   180          123,300 TDXS
K6IF               750   158          118,500 NCCC
AB0MV(@N2IC)       760   154          116,116 Grand Mesa
NA1QP(W1CTN)       651   176     9    114,576 TCG
N5DO               708   161    10    113,988 
W6TK               769   142    10    109,198 SCCC
KE9S               608   170    10    103,360 
K9NR               608   162    10     98,496 SMC
W4NF               627   150    10     94,050 
K0OU               552   166    10     91,632 SMC
N6WIN(@W2IJ)       623   147    10     91,581 SCCC
NY4T               619   146    10     90,374 TCG
AE6Y               585   154    10     89,782 NCCC
WN6K               647   136    10     87,992 SCCC
KU8E               515   161    10     82,915 SECC
NA4K               538   154     8     82,852 TCG
K4XS               561   140     6     78,540 
AA4LR              504   155    10     78,120 SECC
N5YA               460   163    10     74,980 
K1VUT              510   146    10     74,460 
NQ4U               515   140           72,100 TCG
AA6PW              559   127     6     70,993 SCCC
K6RIM              500   124     9     62,000 NCCC
K9MI               490   124     9     60,760 SMC
N4GN               383   158     5     60,514 KCG
K5KG               439   133     7     58,387 FCG
NS4T               393   142    10     55,806 
N6TW               441   115     9     50,715 SCCC
VE3BUC             456   107     9     48,792 CCO
AA3ZE(@K3WW)       381   128    10     48,768 
K8IR               342   133     9     45,486 BAY AREA WIRELESS
K6UFO              348   117    10     40,716 NCCC
K9JLS(@AI9U)       345   117    10     40,365 Tennessee Contest Gr
N4CW               350   115     7     40,250 
K6TA               310   100     5     31,000 NCCC
KC0CZI             312    99     5     30,888 
WS7V               297   104    10     30,888 
WC4H               310    90     4     27,900 FCG
NY1S               255   104    10     26,520 
K4BP               275    93     4     25,775 TCG
W4SAA              229   112    10     25,648 FCG
K4TX               263    97     3     25,511 PVRC
N9NE(TODD)         261    97     5     25,317 SMC
N5RZ               324    77     2     24,948 
K9GX               244    97     7     23,668 KCG
K0GAS              234    95           22,230 Grand Mesa
WN4M               232    95     8     22,040 TCG
VE3DZ              244    90     4     21,960 CCO
W0ETT/M            282    77    10     21,714 Grand Mesa
AL1G               305    70    10     21,350 
AK8B               225    89     9     20,025 
VE3KZ              230    87     4     19,923 CCO
AA7ML              222    82     6     18,204 
N6VH               193    90           17,370 SCCC
KK1L               183    91     3     16,653 YCCC
W0TM               201    80     3     16,080 Grand Mesa
K8MR               180    87     3     15,660 MRRC
VE3RZ              219    71           15,549 CCO
ND2T               185    80           14,800 NCCC
N6ZZ               189    73     2     13,797 SCCC
VA3XRZ             194    68     9     13,192 CCO
K8KHZ              187    50     3      9,350 MRRC
K1PQS              116    70     7      8,120 
VE4YU              112    67     3      7,504 
N5RG               122    59     2      7,198 
W6ZZZ              117    54            6,318 NCCC
K6AM               115    52     1      5,980 SCCC
K4LOG               76    46            3,496 FCG
K4RFK               73    40            2,920 FCG
KE4KMG              63    31     6      1,953 TCG
KW8W                32    20              640 MRRC
N9GUN               35    17     1        595 SMC
N4GG                22    18     1        396 PVRC
K7JJ                22    15     3        330 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
KI0II              214    82     8     17,548 Grand Mesa
W6RCL               51    34     2      1,734 
WB6BWZ              15    12     1        180 SECC


Operators:
AE9B         AE9B,W0ZAP
K0HM         AE0Q,KC0KLP
K5NA         K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KE5RS,KI5DR
K5TR         K5TR,KK5MI,WM5R
W5KFT        K5PI,KT5I,N6DE,WW5X
W5NN         K5NZ,N5RP,N5XJ,NX5M,UA0OFF,W5PR
W5SB         KC5NSW,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,KE4NT,KK5LD,KN5Z,NA5F


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug 27 10:41:41 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208271641.g7RGffL12546@localhost.localdomain>

2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
  WAEDC Contest Manager
  Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
  Schmidweg 17
  D-85609 Dornach
  Germany
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S HP
9K9K(9K2RR)       2339  2311   493    39  2,292,450 
RT9W(@RZ9WWH)     2004  2000   215    48  2,206,204 
KC1XX             1990  1986   193    42  1,990,473 ECC
N3RD(@N3RS)       1897  1888   182    48  1,786,520 FRC
K2NG              1776  1773   174    48  1,600,148 FRC
PX2W(@PY2YU)      1388  1344   159    40  1,029,964 TuPY DX Group

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S LP
NZ1U(@KB1H)        181   180   161     5     58,121 YCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       2138  2134   549    36  2,343,681 
YL8M(LY2TA)       1145  1925   275    35  2,069,180 Latvian CC
UA9AM             1780  1767   528    36  1,872,816 URAL CONTEST GROUP
N2NC(@N2RM)       1711  1711   172    36  1,529,634 FRC
K4JA(K9GY)        1509  1507   176    36  1,374,840 PVRC
SN7Q(SP7GIQ)      1123  1296   547    35  1,323,193 
NY4A(N4AF)        1597  1570   162    36  1,321,716 PVRC
RV9JR             1440  1440   174    36  1,292,671 SRR
LY4AA(@LY7A)       738  1385   595    36  1,260,210 Kaunas University of
JY9QJ             1302  1281   470    18  1,205,080 BCC
PJ2M(KD4D)        1413  1409   166    36  1,157,020 PVRC
AA3B              1191  1189   155    36    961,520 FRC
G3TXF              608  1239   504    36    930,888 
UA9CDC            1016  1009   171    24    901,125 Ural Contest Group
DF3IAL             772  1107   471    36    885,009 BCC
OM3PA              967   913   466    36    872,818 
YU1ZZ              889  1000   436    30    823,604 YU CC
K3WW(@K322)       1078  1077   149    25    823,210 FRC
RK4FF              742  1229   414    36    815,994 
S56A               609   822   489    30    699,759 CCS
K5ZD               861   859   403    16    692,757 YCCC
JY9NX(JM1CAX)     1030  1030   308    11    634,480 
W2YC               850   845   141          620,370 FRC
VE3KZ             1004  1004   304          610,432 CCO
W2UP               783   781   140          558,348 FRC
W9RE               717   717   134    19    488,994 SMC
N2ED               810   809   114    18    433,892 FRC
GW7X(GW3NJW)       486   725   146    33    424,008 Contest Cambria
N4CW               745   745   236    17    351,640 PVRC
W4SAA              583   583   254    26    295,910 FCG
K9NW(@K9UWA)       576   576    98    17    270,720 MRRC
K4BAI              593   593    97          259,734 SECC
N9RV               572   559    97    12    244,080 SMC
ZS4TX              445   443   107    14    229,992 Pretoria Contest CLu
F5IN               616   444   205    30    217,300 U.F.T.
SM5D(SM5DJZ)       285   366   314          204,100 TOEC
W3BP               622   621    66          190,026 
K1GU               386   384   100    14    185,570 YCCC
K2ONP              440   431   200    14    173,800 HVCDX
G4BUO              381   310   102          170,677 
N4ZR               353   346    78    10    123,723 PVRC
K4AB               292   288   181     7    104,618 SECC
N2GC               226   225   228     6    102,828 YCCC
K6TA               229   227   107    12     48,792 NCCC
AA5AU              101   100    49     9     21,708 
K4RO               115   107    41           18,204 TCG
N6TW               107   106    35           14,910 SCCC
N4GG                66    62    32     1     10,496 PVRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
9A7P(9A6XX)        561  1425   360    36    714,960 WWYC
DH1TW(@DF3CB)      652   874   465    36    709,590 BCC
DL1EFD             479   842   154    36    483,486 RR DX
K4OGG              773   773   107          398,868 SECC
EA3KU              467   432   149    18    305,406 
T93Y               375   593   220    23    212,960 Sarajevo Contest Gro
RD4M(UA4LU)        317   689   190    23    191,140 
ON5ZO              334   373   268    34    189,476 WWYC
IR2V(I2WIJ)        263   520   232    20    181,656 MARCONI CONTEST CLUB
VP2V/N2WKS         465   330    96    17    171,039 FRC
NF4A               366   365    87    10    145,469 FCG
VE3MQW             333   333   196    30    130,536 CCO
RW3VZ              306   129   281          122,235 
OK6A(OK2CMW)       340   223    94    31    119,356 
VE9DX              266   266    88          115,976 
VE3IAY             277   276    87    24    114,471 CCO
HB9ARF             312    69   270          102,600 
LY1DS              173   352   191    10    100,275 
VE3BUC             280   279   174    19     97,266 CCO
VE3DZ              214   213    76     6     72,590 CCO
ON4ADZ             225   148    65    12     55,204 
AB2E               167   166   158           52,614 FRC
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       180    60    67     2     41,040 
WA4TT              140   140    57     3     37,240 SECC
K5NZ               138   127    60     4     36,835 
PA5AT              185   112    45     8     32,967 
VA3XRZ             137   116    52    14     30,360 CCO
KU8E               104    96   111     6     22,200 SECC
VE3RZ              105    90   100     5     19,500 CCO
VA3WN               84    78    40     3     15,617 CCO
W1TO                54    54    26            5,616 YCCC
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)     100     0    72            5,256 IARC
VE3EY               48    40    27     1      4,752 CCO


Operators:
K2NG         K2NG,K2TW,NO2R
KC1XX        K1EA,K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
N3RD         N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ
NZ1U         KB1H,N1XS
PX2W         PY2NDX,PY2YU
RT9W         RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RV9WB,RW9WA,RW9WY,UA9WFM


>From k8khz at comcast.net  Tue Aug 27 21:53:40 2002
From: k8khz@comcast.net (Sean D. Fleming)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
Message-ID: <001501c24e2d$59c25cc0$f1992944@Fleming.madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>

I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have left the 
computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.

1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is only one 
but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or can you 
transmit on it?

2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo band and 
mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no rs232 port so how 
do you go about hooking it up then is there a  box to buy or what?

3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I have rig 
blaster will that do the trick?

any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.

Sean K8KHZ


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>From k5ka at earthlink.net  Tue Aug 27 23:04:17 2002
From: k5ka@earthlink.net (Ken Adams)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
In-Reply-To: <200208280246.g7S2kMhF022937@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <3.0.2.32.20020827220417.0069d8e4@earthlink.net>

At 10:46 PM 8/27/02 -0400, you wrote:
>I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have left
the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
>

First of all, you have acquired a great contest radio!

>1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is only
one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or can you
transmit on it?
>

The receive mod is for a receive only antenna.  You only have 1 SO239
available for
your transmit antenna.

>2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo band
and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no rs232
port so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a  box to buy or what?
>

Kenwood made an interface called the IF232C, but I recommend you build your
own.
See http://www.qth.com/ka9fox/ts850_mods.txt  for some good mods, including
the
computer interface.


>3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I have rig
blaster will that do the trick?
>

Check out the W1WEF parallel port interface.  It works great and works with
all the
popular contest logging programs, or you can build your own.

>any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
>

Go to Google and do a search on "TS850 mods", then enjoy the reading.

Good luck and enjoy the rig.
73, Ken K5KA




>From k9mi at arrl.net  Wed Aug 28 00:18:22 2002
From: k9mi@arrl.net (Michael Brown)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
References: <001501c24e2d$59c25cc0$f1992944@Fleming.madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <3D6C4F0E.000017.00920@MIKE>

Sean, although you may feel like you stepped
backwards, you actually took a big step forward
in comparing a 570 to an 850 as a contest rig. 
I've had both. To connect to a pc for rig control,
there are several choices you can make. You
can build your own, or guys like W1GEE sells
them for about 40 bucks. Just do a search on
W1GEE and it will show his site. Same thing
goes for the cw keying. You can build a serial
interface with directions that usually come with
your logging software, or purchase interfaces
such as sold on the TRLog web site made by
W1WEF. There are 3 models that range from
$25 or so to around $50. In an actual contest,
I think you'll find the 850 is much better in 
handling the QRM then the 570. For CW use,
I had 2 400 hz Inrad filters in mine, and it worked
well. On the antenna part, I've never used 
seperate antennas for transmit and receive,
so I'm not much help there, but I have seen the
mod, so it can be done. Hang in there, because
you DID make the right decision.

73 - Mike K9MI


-------Original Message-------

From: Sean D. Fleming
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850

I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have left
the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.

1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is only
one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or can you
transmit on it?

2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo band and
mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no rs232 port so
how do you go about hooking it up then is there a box to buy or what?

3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I have rig
blaster will that do the trick?

any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.

Sean K8KHZ


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_______________________________________________
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CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
.

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>From n5nj at gte.net  Wed Aug 28 09:53:40 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
Message-ID: <20020828135340.OIEZ18399.out012.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>

Once you use your 850 in a contest, you'll wonder why you said what you said 
here.  This is especially true if you install good filters in both IF's.

The receive antenna mod allows you to connect seperate receive antennas.  
N3OC's (nee WA3WJD) mod is excellent to do this.  The single SO-239 is for 
transmitting.  Use an external antena switch.

For computer interfacing, you need a Kenwood IF-232C level convertor or 
equivalent to change from the TTL levels on the radio to RS-232.  Then, it's 
equivalent to the 570 as far as computer control.

You can use a rig blaster with the 850 just like you would with the 570.  You 
may want to consider using a simple LPT port or serial port interface for 
sending CW.  They can be built for a few dollars, or you can buy them from many 
sources - W1WEF makes an excellent one.

The 850 has less bells and whistles than the 570, but can out-perform it 
easily.  Invest in some good filters for it.  If you close your eyes and 
listen, you won't be able to tell you're not using one of the latest 
multi-kilobuck radios.

73,
Bob N5NJ

> 
> From: "Sean D. Fleming" <k8khz@comcast.net>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
> 
> I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have left 
> the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> 
> 1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is only 
> one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or can you 
> transmit on it?
> 
> 2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo band and 
> mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no rs232 port so 
> how do you go about hooking it up then is there a  box to buy or what?
> 
> 3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I have rig 
> blaster will that do the trick?
> 
> any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
> 
> Sean K8KHZ
> 
> 
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> multipart/alternative
>   text/plain (text body -- kept)
>   text/html
> ---
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> 


>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Wed Aug 28 09:53:50 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
In-Reply-To: <19c.7b87f30.2a9cec44@aol.com>
References: <19c.7b87f30.2a9cec44@aol.com>
Message-ID: <h0mpmug7meqj5drtmk3uipcqt5c6bogdp7@4ax.com>

Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
software that should be furnished free by the ARRL?  The League
foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from
the membership.  IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I
at some reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who
wants them.  If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League
should develop their own.

Am I missing the bigger picture here?  Comments welcome.

73, Bill W7TI

>From dhenderson at arrl.org  Wed Aug 28 14:35:25 2002
From: dhenderson@arrl.org (Henderson, Dan N1ND)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL contest certificate redesign
Message-ID: <721D3436A7C2B344A301FD4A413C71A92993CC@kosh.ARRLHQ.ORG>

After many years of service, were are retiring our old style landscape-format 
(horizontal) certificates and replacing them with sleek, sharp portrait-style 
(vertical) designs. The changeover has meant delivery delays, however.

To those awaiting certificates for several ARRL-sponsored operating events, 
please stand by. The basic artwork has been approved, and the Graphics 
Department is hard at work tweaking the final design and layout for the 
certificates.

We anticipate having the new certificates on hand, ready for labeling and 
mailing by the Contest Branch by mid-October. The new-style certificates will 
be used for all ARRL-sponsored HF and international events starting with the 
certificates for the 2001 ARRL 160 Meter Contest. New VHF/UHF certificates will 
debut with the 2002 June VHF QSO party. New ARRL November Sweepstakes 
certificates will be issued for the first time for the 2002 events.

In addition to the new certificates, we are also replacing the old-style ARRL 
June VHF QSO Party plaque with a more modern design. The artwork was selected 
from dozens of photos submitted by members and will feature a spectacular 
mountain sunrise from a rover's perspective. The new June plaques also are 
expected to be available by mid-fall. 

Thanks for your patience.  If you have questions, please contact me at 
n1nd@arrl.org or at 860-594-0232.

73

Dan Henderson, N1ND
ARRL Contest Branch Manager

>From dhenderson at arrl.org  Wed Aug 28 14:31:40 2002
From: dhenderson@arrl.org (Henderson, Dan N1ND)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Field Day Logs Received Page available
Message-ID: <721D3436A7C2B344A301FD4A413C71A92993CB@kosh.ARRLHQ.ORG>

Field Day 2002 logs received posted (Aug 28, 2002) -- The ARRL Contest Branch 
has announced that the logs submitted for Field Day 2002 have been posted on 
the Logs Received page on the ARRL Web site. Click on "2002 ARRL Field Day" 
under "Other Reports." Contact the ARRL Contest Branch (contests@arrl.org or 
860-594-0232) if you spot errors or if your entry is missing. The Contest 
Soapbox page includes interesting photographs and stories from many Field Day 
groups. Feel free to share your group's photos and stories. 

Dan Henderson, N1ND
ARRL Contest Branch Manager

>From 00tlzivney at bsu.edu  Wed Aug 28 13:46:01 2002
From: 00tlzivney@bsu.edu (Zivney, Terry L.)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
Message-ID: <90A937CA4FC5B247896E968A21A92E7D206EDA@EMAIL7.bsu.edu>

Why do you NEED the "Cabrillo tools?"  TRLog does
all I need to make a completely compliant Cabrillo
log, for the ARRL or CQ contests.  

Terry Zivney, N4TZ/9

-----Original Message-----
From: Bill Turner [mailto:w7ti@dslextreme.com]
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 10:54 AM
To: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools


Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
software that should be furnished free by the ARRL?  The League
foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from
the membership.  IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I
at some reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who
wants them.  If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League
should develop their own.

Am I missing the bigger picture here?  Comments welcome.

73, Bill W7TI
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest

>From n2rd at arrl.net  Wed Aug 28 15:01:50 2002
From: n2rd@arrl.net (Rajiv Dewan, N2RD)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
In-Reply-To: <h0mpmug7meqj5drtmk3uipcqt5c6bogdp7@4ax.com>
Message-ID: <3A1862A8-BAB0-11D6-84A4-003065E721EA@arrl.net>

I think that log checking is a huge volunteer effort.  Common standard 
format log files help the volunteers.   This is the reason for the 
Cabrillo file requirement.  Should ARRL, in other words its members, 
pay for this or should the contesters bear some cost in making the log 
checking easy?  On the surface, it seems to me that the contesters 
should bear the burden of making the volunteers' job easier.

The one argument that can be made against such a requirement, is that 
it makes it harder for a casual contester to participate *and* send in 
the logs.  This is somewhat ameliorated by the fact that most 
electronic log programs generate some form of Cabrillo logs, and ARRL 
does not require Cabrillo format submission for contesters who log on 
paper.

Just another opinion.
Regards,
Rajiv, N2RD


On Wednesday, August 28, 2002, at 11:53 AM, Bill Turner wrote:

> Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
> software that should be furnished free by the ARRL?  The League
> foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from
> the membership.  IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I
> at some reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who
> wants them.  If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League
> should develop their own.
>
> Am I missing the bigger picture here?  Comments welcome.
>
> 73, Bill W7TI
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>


>From w2up at mindspring.com  Wed Aug 28 15:05:54 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
In-Reply-To: <h0mpmug7meqj5drtmk3uipcqt5c6bogdp7@4ax.com>
References: <19c.7b87f30.2a9cec44@aol.com>
Message-ID: <E17k7Ct-00013i-00@smtp6.mindspring.com>

Bill,
Are you serious?

Should the government buy your radios for you since they created 
the  FCC and licensing requirements? and so on...

Barry W2UP

On 28 Aug 02, at 8:53, Bill Turner wrote:

> Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
> software that should be furnished free by the ARRL?  The League
> foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from
> the membership.  IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I
> at some reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who
> wants them.  If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League
> should develop their own.
> 
> Am I missing the bigger picture here?  Comments welcome.
> 
> 73, Bill W7TI
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


--
Barry Kutner, W2UP              Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA                     Frankford Radio Club
        

>From Georgek5kg at aol.com  Wed Aug 28 16:21:11 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
Message-ID: <37.2ca0155e.2a9e7ca7@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/28/2002 5:40:23 PM Greenwich Standard Time, 
w7ti@dslextreme.com writes:


> Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
> software that should be furnished free by the ARRL?  The League
> foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from
> the membership.  IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I
> at some reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who
> wants them.  If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League
> should develop their own.
> 
> Am I missing the bigger picture here?  Comments welcome.
> 

Here are my comments:

WT4I Tools software is not required in in order to create a Cabrillo 
compliant log.  That is the responsibility of the contest participant, and 
most if not all of us, depend on our logging software - TR, WL, CT, etc. - to 
generate the Cabrillo format correctly.  WT4I Tools is an optional aide to be 
used in ensuring, but only to a degree, that contact information is logged 
correctly.

The contest sponsors, in this case the ARRL, has established - with the help 
of very accomplished contesters - a standard format in which logs should be 
submitted.  That is Cabrillo.  The benefit, of course, in having such a 
standardized format is in the efficiency gained by automating the processing 
of hundreds or thousands of logs.  

You are questioning why the ARRL does not provide free of charge to the 
contest community the WT4I Tools software.  Your argument seems to be that 
the League has adopted the Cabrillo standard and, therefore, should provide 
software to edit the content of a Cabrillo file.  Following that logic, you 
could also argue that the League should provide free of charge the contest 
logging software - TR, WL, CT, etc.- that generates the Cabrillo files.  
Carrying the thread further - why not have the League provide free of charge 
the equipment required to operate the contests to provide the contacts to 
capture in the software to generate logs in the standardized format?  (...she 
swallowed a fly...).  I think that you can begin to see the ridiculousness of 
this logic.  

Here is the Bottom Line in my way of thinking:  The contest sponsor has the 
responsibility of setting the rules (and standards) of the contest, 
advertising the contest, evaluating and publicizing the results and awarding 
the prizes.  Everything else - including all costs of participation and 
compliance with the rules - are are the responsibility of the contestants.

IMHO.

73, Geo...

George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell





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>From ku8e1 at yahoo.com  Wed Aug 28 14:33:55 2002
From: ku8e1@yahoo.com (Jeffrey Clarke)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
In-Reply-To: <001501c24e2d$59c25cc0$f1992944@Fleming.madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <20020828203355.57738.qmail@web10505.mail.yahoo.com>

Sean...

 Checkout N6TR's website at http://n6tr.jzap.com/850repair.html . 
It has alot of useful info on mods/repairs etc... Gee if guys like
N6TR, K6LL, etc.. are using TS-850 's that can't be all that bad.
Also, MFJ makes a computer interface cable (MFJ-5383) that's alot
cheaper then the Kenwood RS-232 interface box. I think it costs around
$20. I have had an 850 for years - with both the 1st/2nd IF CW filters
and it has worked great !!! I have only used a 570 one time (at W4AN's)
for CQ WPX CW so don't have much experience with it. Have fun....

                    Jeff KU8E

--- "Sean D. Fleming" <k8khz@comcast.net> wrote:
> I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have
> left the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> 
> 1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is
> only one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve
> or can you transmit on it?
> 
> 2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo
> band and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is
> no rs232 port so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a 
> box to buy or what?
> 
> 3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I
> have rig blaster will that do the trick?
> 
> any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
> 
> Sean K8KHZ
> 
> 
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> multipart/alternative
>   text/plain (text body -- kept)
>   text/html
> ---
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes
http://finance.yahoo.com

>From trey at kkn.net  Wed Aug 28 15:46:37 2002
From: trey@kkn.net (Trey Garlough)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools 
Message-ID: <20020828214637.GC5081@kkn.net>

> Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
> software that should be furnished free by the ARRL?  The League
> foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from the
> membership.  IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I at some
> reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who wants them.
> If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League should develop their
> own.

> Am I missing the bigger picture here?

In a word, yes.

Did you find it annoying that back in The Old Days[tm] the ARRL
required you to use offical ARRL contest summary sheets and log sheets
and to submit an Op Aid 6 dupe sheet with your log?

Did you find it annoying that you had to send an SASE to Newington to
request copies of these official forms?

Did you find it annoying that the ARRL didn't provide postage-paid
envelopes for you to submit your contest logs?

Did you find it annoying that the ARRL didn't provide you with a
voucher to use at Kinko's to make copies of your logs?

Did you find it annoying that the post office charged you extra money
if you wanted to send your log via certified mail with return receipt
requested?

Now ask yourself all those same questions and substitute CQ for ARRL.

Now consider a budget for paper log submission, rounding off to whole
dollars to make things easy:

$1      SASE snail mailed to Newington to request forms

$1      Kinko's charge before the contest for copying one blank
        summary sheet, the blank Op Aid 6 (two sides), and 10 blank 
        log sheets

$1      Kinko's charge after the contest for copying one prepared
        summary sheet, the used Op Aid 6 (two sides), and 10 used 
        log sheets

$1      Log packet snail mailed to Newington 

$4      Certified mail with return receipt (optional)

$???    Cost of your personal time, wear and tear on your car, etc

So using paper logs it's gonna cost you about $3-4 out of pocket every
time you get on and operate a contest and work 500 guys, unless you
splurge and send it certified USPS.  Or you can send it in a FedEx
overnight letter for $10.

You can buy WT4I's Cabrillo Converter for $20, or you can download and
use KA5WSS's LogConv program for FREE.

I didn't include in the budget the cost of radios, amplifiers,
feedlines, antennas, headphones, power strips, ground rods, a desk for
your shack, a chair, a lamp, electricity, logging software, nor the
ISP charges you would spend submitting your log (or writing messages
to cq-contest!) because you have already paid for these things whether
or not your submit a log.  You break even on a $20 Cabrillo converter
after about six contests.  LogConv is a spectacular deal for the
price.

There is nothing new under the sun.  The bottom line is that for
30/40/50? years there have been established procedures for submitting
contest logs.  Today in 2002 there are still established procedures
for submitting contest logs -- only the details have changed.

A few years ago I predicted that "10 years from now people will look
back and laugh at all moaning that took place as contest log submittal
procedures were revised to include electronic logs."

Today I have a new prediction: "We will not have to wait 10 years."

--Trey, N5KO

>From kb1h at myeastern.com  Wed Aug 28 19:25:44 2002
From: kb1h@myeastern.com (Dick Pechie)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
References: <20020828203355.57738.qmail@web10505.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <013a01c24ee1$da3f8800$8ecfd442@myeastern.com>

I can only echo most comments sent so far plus:

though we use FT-1000D, FT1000MPs here, we always use a TS-850 in one of the
operating spots.

The 850 is an excellent contest rig and much more simple to operate when you
don't need all the bells and whistles the other rigs have.

Dick - KB1H

----- Original Message -----
From: Jeffrey Clarke <ku8e1@yahoo.com>
To: Sean D. Fleming <k8khz@comcast.net>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 4:33 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ts-850


> Sean...
>
>  Checkout N6TR's website at http://n6tr.jzap.com/850repair.html .
> It has alot of useful info on mods/repairs etc... Gee if guys like
> N6TR, K6LL, etc.. are using TS-850 's that can't be all that bad.
> Also, MFJ makes a computer interface cable (MFJ-5383) that's alot
> cheaper then the Kenwood RS-232 interface box. I think it costs around
> $20. I have had an 850 for years - with both the 1st/2nd IF CW filters
> and it has worked great !!! I have only used a 570 one time (at W4AN's)
> for CQ WPX CW so don't have much experience with it. Have fun....
>
>                     Jeff KU8E
>
> --- "Sean D. Fleming" <k8khz@comcast.net> wrote:
> > I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have
> > left the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> >
> > 1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is
> > only one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve
> > or can you transmit on it?
> >
> > 2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo
> > band and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is
> > no rs232 port so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a
> > box to buy or what?
> >
> > 3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I
> > have rig blaster will that do the trick?
> >
> > any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
> >
> > Sean K8KHZ
> >
> >
> > --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> > multipart/alternative
> >   text/plain (text body -- kept)
> >   text/html
> > ---
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
> __________________________________________________
> Do You Yahoo!?
> Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes
> http://finance.yahoo.com
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>


>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Wed Aug 28 19:23:22 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL DX CW Results Now Available
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020828222322.0117d208@pop.vnet.net>

        http://www.arrl.org/members-only/

        At the bottom of the page under August 28 and click 
for Adobe .pdf file.

                                        73,  Bill  W4ZV


>From k9mi at arrl.net  Wed Aug 28 18:57:45 2002
From: k9mi@arrl.net (Michael Brown)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
References: <3A1862A8-BAB0-11D6-84A4-003065E721EA@arrl.net>
Message-ID: <3D6D5568.000001.01580@MIKE>


The burning question in my mind is, since we
know you have a computer, I'm assuming you
are using a pc to log with. What program are
you using that doesn't create a Cabrillo file for
you? I've used CT. It does. I now use TRLog,
it does. WriteLog I'm fairly certain does. Are
you using computer logging Bill? 

73 - Mike K9MI


-------Original Message-------

From: Rajiv Dewan, N2RD
To: w7ti@dslextreme.com
Cc: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools

I think that log checking is a huge volunteer effort. Common standard 
format log files help the volunteers. This is the reason for the 
Cabrillo file requirement. Should ARRL, in other words its members, 
pay for this or should the contesters bear some cost in making the log 
checking easy? On the surface, it seems to me that the contesters 
should bear the burden of making the volunteers' job easier.

The one argument that can be made against such a requirement, is that 
it makes it harder for a casual contester to participate *and* send in 
the logs. This is somewhat ameliorated by the fact that most 
electronic log programs generate some form of Cabrillo logs, and ARRL 
does not require Cabrillo format submission for contesters who log on 
paper.

Just another opinion.
Regards,
Rajiv, N2RD


On Wednesday, August 28, 2002, at 11:53 AM, Bill Turner wrote:

> Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
> software that should be furnished free by the ARRL? The League
> foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from
> the membership. IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I
> at some reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who
> wants them. If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League
> should develop their own.
>
> Am I missing the bigger picture here? Comments welcome.
>
> 73, Bill W7TI
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>

_______________________________________________
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CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
.

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>From k8cc at comcast.net  Wed Aug 28 20:38:43 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
In-Reply-To: <h0mpmug7meqj5drtmk3uipcqt5c6bogdp7@4ax.com>
References: <19c.7b87f30.2a9cec44@aol.com> <19c.7b87f30.2a9cec44@aol.com>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20020828175526.009a6790@mail.comcast.net>

Bill,

N5KO developed Cabrillo at the request of the ARRL with the input from just 
about every major developer of contest software.  These people are the ones 
who have the experience with to contribute to the specification.

I'm amazed the anyone would gripe about the cost or availability of 
programs to submit Cabrillo logs.  All of the major programs support it 
now, with upgrades available for free or nominal cost.  If you really 
insist on using a ten year old version of your logging program, tools such 
as the KA5WSS (available free, I think) or WT4I tools don't cost all that much.

The ARRL really needed to embrace electronic log submittal in order to get 
their contest operations under control with regards to support costs and 
turnaround.  The alternatives would be higher dues or fewer contests.  I'm 
sure  the ARRL directors would not support the former, and I for one would 
regret the latter.

Dave/K8CC


At 08:53 AM 8/28/02 -0700, Bill Turner wrote:
>Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
>software that should be furnished free by the ARRL?  The League
>foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from
>the membership.  IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I
>at some reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who
>wants them.  If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League
>should develop their own.
>
>Am I missing the bigger picture here?  Comments welcome.
>
>73, Bill W7TI
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest



>From w7why at harborside.com  Thu Aug 29 01:42:14 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
References: <90A937CA4FC5B247896E968A21A92E7D206EDA@EMAIL7.bsu.edu>
Message-ID: <3D6D5FD6.2B801245@harborside.com>


"Zivney, Terry L." wrote:
> 
> Why do you NEED the "Cabrillo tools?"  TRLog does
> all I need to make a completely compliant Cabrillo
> log, for the ARRL or CQ contests.

Yeah, but there are lots more contests out there than the CQ and
ARRL ones.  TRLog doesn't help much in a RTTY contest.  
Tom W7WHY

>From n4zr at contesting.com  Wed Aug 28 22:20:13 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NU1AW/4 Story Online
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020828211901.054104b0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

The NU1AW/4 story has just been posted on the PVRC web page -- www.pvrc.org

73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower





>From k9mi at arrl.net  Wed Aug 28 21:56:07 2002
From: k9mi@arrl.net (Michael Brown)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
References: <90A937CA4FC5B247896E968A21A92E7D206EDA@EMAIL7.bsu.edu> 
<3D6D5FD6.2B801245@harborside.com>
Message-ID: <3D6D7F37.000009.01580@MIKE>


"Zivney, Terry L." wrote:
> 
> Why do you NEED the "Cabrillo tools?" TRLog does
> all I need to make a completely compliant Cabrillo
> log, for the ARRL or CQ contests.

Yeah, but there are lots more contests out there than the CQ and
ARRL ones. TRLog doesn't help much in a RTTY contest. 
Tom W7WHY

I suppose maybe not in all cases but...

http://www.qth.com/tr/rtty_sprint.html

I would imagine WriteLog can handle about
any RTTY contest you could throw at it.

73 - Mike K9MI

_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
. 

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>From djones449 at cogeco.ca  Wed Aug 28 23:23:42 2002
From: djones449@cogeco.ca (David Jones)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] How is Log Checking actually done?
Message-ID: <000c01c24f03$1bee6660$9d00a8c0@hala2.on.cogeco.ca>

Pardon if this seems like too simple a question, but are there sources of
information as to how log checking is actually accomplished?
The Cabrillo thread actually prompted my thought.

Based on submitting in that format, is there a "magical" way to merge every
log and then determine who has contacted who, and which are and are not
valid?  In other words, have the machines check logs, instead of humans (the
old fashioned way)?

David VE3STT
ve3stt@rac.ca


>From k7qq at netzero.net  Wed Aug 28 03:00:55 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (Rex Maner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
Message-ID: <000501c24e3a$b46e6a80$d4262a42@k7qq>

Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools


> Why do you NEED the "Cabrillo tools?"  TRLog does
> all I need to make a completely compliant Cabrillo
> log, for the ARRL or CQ contests.

Quack Says
So Does  NA  and    CT   There is also a took (software ) to convert old
versions of CT logs into .adi  ADIF format for input into most logging
programs.  I use LOGGER  Because its free and does all I need.
Rex

>
> Terry Zivney, N4TZ/9
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Bill Turner [mailto:w7ti@dslextreme.com]
> Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 10:54 AM
> To: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
>
>
> Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
> software that should be furnished free by the ARRL?  The League
> foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from
> the membership.  IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I
> at some reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who
> wants them.  If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League
> should develop their own.
>
> Am I missing the bigger picture here?  Comments welcome.
>
> 73, Bill W7TI
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>

-------------------------------------------
Introducing NetZero Long Distance
Unlimited Long Distance only $29.95/ month!
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>From csufitchi at travtech.com  Thu Aug 29 00:00:56 2002
From: csufitchi@travtech.com (Ciprian Sufitchi)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] YO DX HF Contest 2002
Message-ID: <000101c24f08$4c178e20$705b6444@travtechdev.com>

Dear contesters,

The Romanian Amateur Radio Federation (FRR) has the honour to invite the
radio amateurs all over the world to participate in the International
Short Wave Championship of Romania (YO DX HF Contest) which is held on
the last weekend of August every year. The objective of the contest is
to establish as many contacts as possible between radio amateurs around
the world and radio amateurs in Romania. Any SSB or CW is allowed, but
YO counties count as multipliers in addidion to the DXCC entities.

Pay attention! The rules have been changed. The most significant
difference is data sent by NON-YO hams (serial #) and contest multiplier
(no ITU zones, but DXCC entities plus YO counties).

The rules can be read here:

http://www.qsl.net/yo3kaa/contests/yodx_eng.htm


RCKLog (by DL4RCK) is ready for the YO DX HF Contest for YO and NON-YO
stations. It can be downloaded from DL4RCK homepage
http://www.rcklog.de.
Another electronic log could be DL5MHR YO Contesting packagage:
http://www.qsl.net/yo3kaa/news/yocontest.htm

Submit logs by: September 11, 2002 
E-mail logs to: yodx_contest@romstar.com

Mail logs to: 

YO DX HF Contest 
P.O. Box 22-50 71100 
Bucharest, ROMANIA


Best 73s de Ciprian N2YO
Formerly YO3FWC


>From k8cc at comcast.net  Thu Aug 29 00:03:54 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
In-Reply-To: <20020828203355.57738.qmail@web10505.mail.yahoo.com>
References: <001501c24e2d$59c25cc0$f1992944@Fleming.madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20020828230254.009edac0@mail.comcast.net>

At 01:33 PM 8/28/02 -0700, Jeffrey Clarke wrote:
>Also, MFJ makes a computer interface cable (MFJ-5383) that's alot
>cheaper then the Kenwood RS-232 interface box. I think it costs around
>$20.

The MFJ interface was almost $40, not $20.  However, the point is moot - 
unfortunately they are not made any more.

Dave/K8CC



>From kn5h at earthlink.net  Wed Aug 28 21:07:11 2002
From: kn5h@earthlink.net (KN5H)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
References: <200208282203.g7SM3LhF031607@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <000e01c24f09$2c464d60$507cdd18@phoenix.speedchoice.com>

Sean:
For what its worth.
We took 2 rigs on a contest-pedition 2 years ago, an 850 and a 570.
The bad news was the 850 went QRT. The worse news was we had to use the 570.
It sucked.
The next year I went on another contest-pedition with the same 850 and a
TS120 backup. The 850 stayed alive and boy was it great.
73 de kn5h

----- Original Message -----
From: <cq-contest-request@contesting.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 3:03 PM
Subject: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #343 - 12 msgs


> Message: 1
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> From: Ken Adams <k5ka@earthlink.net>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
>
> At 10:46 PM 8/27/02 -0400, you wrote:
> >I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have
left
> the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> >
>
> First of all, you have acquired a great contest radio!
>
> >1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is
only
> one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or can
you
> transmit on it?
> >
>
> The receive mod is for a receive only antenna.  You only have 1 SO239
> available for
> your transmit antenna.
>
> >2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo band
> and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no rs232
> port so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a  box to buy or
what?
> >
>
> Kenwood made an interface called the IF232C, but I recommend you build
your
> own.
> See http://www.qth.com/ka9fox/ts850_mods.txt  for some good mods,
including
> the
> computer interface.
>
>
> >3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I have
rig
> blaster will that do the trick?
> >
>
> Check out the W1WEF parallel port interface.  It works great and works
with
> all the
> popular contest logging programs, or you can build your own.
>
> >any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
> >
>
> Go to Google and do a search on "TS850 mods", then enjoy the reading.
>
> Good luck and enjoy the rig.
> 73, Ken K5KA



>From SunGodX at cox.net  Wed Aug 28 22:09:29 2002
From: SunGodX@cox.net (Dennis Younker NE6I)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
References: <200208282203.g7SM3LhF031607@contesting.com> 
<000e01c24f09$2c464d60$507cdd18@phoenix.speedchoice.com>
Message-ID: <00aa01c24f11$df7329a0$6401a8c0@sd.cox.net>

Lots of people yakking about the 570 not being up to snuff as a contest rig.
Oddly, no details are being presented.  Anyone care to detail?

----- Original Message -----
From: "KN5H" <kn5h@earthlink.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 8:07 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850


> Sean:
> For what its worth.
> We took 2 rigs on a contest-pedition 2 years ago, an 850 and a 570.
> The bad news was the 850 went QRT. The worse news was we had to use the
570.
> It sucked.
> The next year I went on another contest-pedition with the same 850 and a
> TS120 backup. The 850 stayed alive and boy was it great.
> 73 de kn5h
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: <cq-contest-request@contesting.com>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 3:03 PM
> Subject: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #343 - 12 msgs
>
>
> > Message: 1
> > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > From: Ken Adams <k5ka@earthlink.net>
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
> >
> > At 10:46 PM 8/27/02 -0400, you wrote:
> > >I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have
> left
> > the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> > >
> >
> > First of all, you have acquired a great contest radio!
> >
> > >1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is
> only
> > one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or can
> you
> > transmit on it?
> > >
> >
> > The receive mod is for a receive only antenna.  You only have 1 SO239
> > available for
> > your transmit antenna.
> >
> > >2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo
band
> > and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no rs232
> > port so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a  box to buy or
> what?
> > >
> >
> > Kenwood made an interface called the IF232C, but I recommend you build
> your
> > own.
> > See http://www.qth.com/ka9fox/ts850_mods.txt  for some good mods,
> including
> > the
> > computer interface.
> >
> >
> > >3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I have
> rig
> > blaster will that do the trick?
> > >
> >
> > Check out the W1WEF parallel port interface.  It works great and works
> with
> > all the
> > popular contest logging programs, or you can build your own.
> >
> > >any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
> > >
> >
> > Go to Google and do a search on "TS850 mods", then enjoy the reading.
> >
> > Good luck and enjoy the rig.
> > 73, Ken K5KA
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From k9mi at arrl.net  Thu Aug 29 01:07:09 2002
From: k9mi@arrl.net (Michael Brown)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
References: <001501c24e2d$59c25cc0$f1992944@Fleming.madsnh01.mi.comcast.net> 
<4.2.0.58.20020828230254.009edac0@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <3D6DABFD.00000D.01580@MIKE>

Around 6 months ago, I purchased a
W1GEE cable for my Icom from the web site:

http://www.sarrio.com/sarrio/w1gee.html

Looks like they have cables for most rigs.

73 - Mike K9MI



-------Original Message-------

From: David A. Pruett
To: Jeffrey Clarke; Sean D. Fleming; cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ts-850

At 01:33 PM 8/28/02 -0700, Jeffrey Clarke wrote:
>Also, MFJ makes a computer interface cable (MFJ-5383) that's alot
>cheaper then the Kenwood RS-232 interface box. I think it costs around
>$20.

The MFJ interface was almost $40, not $20. However, the point is moot - 
unfortunately they are not made any more.

Dave/K8CC


_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
.

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>From k6km at cncnet.com  Wed Aug 28 23:25:14 2002
From: k6km@cncnet.com (Bill)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Need Hardline Connectors
Message-ID: <3D6DB03A.640E8C9C@cncnet.com>

Hi Contesters,

Can you help me find a source of connectors for surplus
hardline? Today's problem is with aluminum, approx 1/2"
hardline with a solid conductor. Exact dimensions on
request.

I've previously dealt quite successfully with W8ZD, but
there were problems with my last order.

Any suggestions?

Thanks in advance,

Bill K6KM


>From n4bp at netzero.net  Thu Aug 29 07:38:26 2002
From: n4bp@netzero.net (Bob Patten)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
References: <90A937CA4FC5B247896E968A21A92E7D206EDA@EMAIL7.bsu.edu> 
<3D6D5FD6.2B801245@harborside.com> <3D6D7F37.000009.01580@MIKE>
Message-ID: <3D6DF9A2.1000803@netzero.net>

Michael Brown wrote:

> 
> Yeah, but there are lots more contests out there than the CQ and
> ARRL ones. TRLog doesn't help much in a RTTY contest. 
> 

No, but MMTTY does, is free, and outputs a Cabrillo log.

-- 
73,     Bob Patten, N4BP                Plantation, FL

E-Mail: n4bp@netzero.net                Website: http://www.qsl.net/n4bp
QRP ARCI #3412    SOC #1    ARS #799    Whiners #6   FISTS #7871

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Unlimited Long Distance only $29.95/ month!
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>From k9tm at buckeye-express.com  Thu Aug 29 08:17:23 2002
From: k9tm@buckeye-express.com (k9tm)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] How is Log Checking actually done?
References: <000c01c24f03$1bee6660$9d00a8c0@hala2.on.cogeco.ca>
Message-ID: <3D6E02C3.8958AC1C@buckeye-express.com>

David Jones wrote:
> Based on submitting in that format, is there a "magical" way to merge every
> log and then determine who has contacted who, and which are and are not
> valid?  In other words, have the machines check logs, instead of humans (the
> old fashioned way)?

Cabrillo allows, in simple terms, two major things (at least in the ARRL
case).

1) Logs can be checked for format as they are submitted by an email
robot and if accepted put into CM (configuration management, version
control).

2) A common format for the log checkers and sponsors to work with.

An effective item 1, really helps item 2.

There is no "magic" involved in log checking.  One may think that the
machines are doing the checking but the reality is (the same as it is
with any computer product) that the machine is only as good as the
person(s) who programmed it (and created the requirements for the
programming).  The computer just runs programs.  People create the
programs and requirements.  The computer just does the boring part more
effectively/efficiently/consistently than a human.

There are various methods used by each sponsor and even each contest to
check logs.  K8CC and I have been checking the ARRL 10m/160m logs for
several years now.  I can tell you that cabrillo has been a HUGE benefit
to the process (along with the robot to accept logs).  We used to spend
weeks getting logs into a format that was useable by us... now it takes
just hours.  There are still some that slip through the cracks and need
repair but each year gets better and better as contesters are more aware
of what they are submitting and the robot gets better at catching errors
in format before accepting the logs.

Cabrillo is just a specification of a format.  It is not cabrillo so
much that is making things easier as it is having a specification and
being able to enforce it.  I'm glad to see the ARRL and other sponsors
backing a standard, which happens to be cabrillo.

I think if you want an explanation on "how" logs are checked (in any
detail), it would be more appropriate for you to ask the contest
sponsors.

73 Tim K9TM

>From bob at cytanet.com.cy  Thu Aug 29 14:20:43 2002
From: bob@cytanet.com.cy (Bob Henderson)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
References: <200208282203.g7SM3LhF031607@contesting.com> 
<000e01c24f09$2c464d60$507cdd18@phoenix.speedchoice.com> 
<00aa01c24f11$df7329a0$6401a8c0@sd.cox.net>
Message-ID: <002701c24f5e$fae7a380$bc840ec3@shack1>

Dennis

My twopence or is it 2 cents worth.  The 570 is a nice rig.  I've used it on
several DXpeditions with great success BUT I agree that it doesn't quite
come up to snuff as a serious contest rig.  Why?  Well for my money, it's
because the filtering isn't good enough.  In the 570 the DSP is at audio
frequency rather than at I/F as in the 870 and you can only add xtal
filtering in the 8 MHz I/F which means the shape factor isn't too
impressive.  With the low cost ceramic filtering it uses nearer the front
end it may be prone to overload, though in practice I haven't noticed a
problem there.

That aside the 570 is a good radio for most uses and it has some nice
features.

73

Bob 5B4AGN, P3F, ZC4ZM


----- Original Message -----
From: "Dennis Younker NE6I" <SunGodX@cox.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, August 29, 2002 4:09 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850


> Lots of people yakking about the 570 not being up to snuff as a contest
rig.
> Oddly, no details are being presented.  Anyone care to detail?
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "KN5H" <kn5h@earthlink.net>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 8:07 PM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
>
>
> > Sean:
> > For what its worth.
> > We took 2 rigs on a contest-pedition 2 years ago, an 850 and a 570.
> > The bad news was the 850 went QRT. The worse news was we had to use the
> 570.
> > It sucked.
> > The next year I went on another contest-pedition with the same 850 and a
> > TS120 backup. The 850 stayed alive and boy was it great.
> > 73 de kn5h
> >
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: <cq-contest-request@contesting.com>
> > To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> > Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 3:03 PM
> > Subject: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #343 - 12 msgs
> >
> >
> > > Message: 1
> > > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > > From: Ken Adams <k5ka@earthlink.net>
> > > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
> > >
> > > At 10:46 PM 8/27/02 -0400, you wrote:
> > > >I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have
> > left
> > > the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> > > >
> > >
> > > First of all, you have acquired a great contest radio!
> > >
> > > >1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is
> > only
> > > one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or
can
> > you
> > > transmit on it?
> > > >
> > >
> > > The receive mod is for a receive only antenna.  You only have 1 SO239
> > > available for
> > > your transmit antenna.
> > >
> > > >2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo
> band
> > > and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no
rs232
> > > port so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a  box to buy
or
> > what?
> > > >
> > >
> > > Kenwood made an interface called the IF232C, but I recommend you build
> > your
> > > own.
> > > See http://www.qth.com/ka9fox/ts850_mods.txt  for some good mods,
> > including
> > > the
> > > computer interface.
> > >
> > >
> > > >3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I
have
> > rig
> > > blaster will that do the trick?
> > > >
> > >
> > > Check out the W1WEF parallel port interface.  It works great and works
> > with
> > > all the
> > > popular contest logging programs, or you can build your own.
> > >
> > > >any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
> > > >
> > >
> > > Go to Google and do a search on "TS850 mods", then enjoy the reading.
> > >
> > > Good luck and enjoy the rig.
> > > 73, Ken K5KA
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>



>From k9mi at arrl.net  Thu Aug 29 09:24:01 2002
From: k9mi@arrl.net (Michael Brown)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
References: <200208282203.g7SM3LhF031607@contesting.com> 
<000e01c24f09$2c464d60$507cdd18@phoenix.speedchoice.com> 
<00aa01c24f11$df7329a0$6401a8c0@sd.cox.net>
Message-ID: <3D6E2071.000001.01580@MIKE>

Main problem is AGC pumping and selectivity.
In a contest, you're always going to have QRM.
The ability to copy a signal thru the QRM in an
850 is much better, at least in my experiences,
then the 570. 

73 - Mike K9MI


-------Original Message-------

From: Dennis Younker NE6I
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850

Lots of people yakking about the 570 not being up to snuff as a contest rig.
Oddly, no details are being presented. Anyone care to detail?

----- Original Message -----
From: "KN5H" &lt;kn5h@earthlink.net>
To: &lt;cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 8:07 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850


> Sean:
> For what its worth.
> We took 2 rigs on a contest-pedition 2 years ago, an 850 and a 570.
> The bad news was the 850 went QRT. The worse news was we had to use the
570.
> It sucked.
> The next year I went on another contest-pedition with the same 850 and a
> TS120 backup. The 850 stayed alive and boy was it great.
> 73 de kn5h
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: &lt;cq-contest-request@contesting.com>
> To: &lt;cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 3:03 PM
> Subject: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #343 - 12 msgs
>
>
> > Message: 1
> > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > From: Ken Adams &lt;k5ka@earthlink.net>
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
> >
> > At 10:46 PM 8/27/02 -0400, you wrote:
> > >I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have
> left
> > the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> > >
> >
> > First of all, you have acquired a great contest radio!
> >
> > >1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is
> only
> > one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or can
> you
> > transmit on it?
> > >
> >
> > The receive mod is for a receive only antenna. You only have 1 SO239
> > available for
> > your transmit antenna.
> >
> > >2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo
band
> > and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no rs232
> > port so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a box to buy or
> what?
> > >
> >
> > Kenwood made an interface called the IF232C, but I recommend you build
> your
> > own.
> > See http://www.qth.com/ka9fox/ts850_mods.txt for some good mods,
> including
> > the
> > computer interface.
> >
> >
> > >3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I have
> rig
> > blaster will that do the trick?
> > >
> >
> > Check out the W1WEF parallel port interface. It works great and works
> with
> > all the
> > popular contest logging programs, or you can build your own.
> >
> > >any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
> > >
> >
> > Go to Google and do a search on "TS850 mods", then enjoy the reading.
> >
> > Good luck and enjoy the rig.
> > 73, Ken K5KA
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest

_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest

>From ludal at dmv.com  Thu Aug 29 10:37:31 2002
From: ludal@dmv.com (Dallas Carter)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL DX CW
Message-ID: <003a01c24f61$3b2ca9c0$c4eb21a2@com>

Have the results been withdrawn?  Looked at them
yesterday, today they are missing

W3PP


--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
  text/plain (text body -- kept)
  text/html
---

>From ku8e1 at yahoo.com  Thu Aug 29 08:10:31 2002
From: ku8e1@yahoo.com (Jeffrey Clarke)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
In-Reply-To: <3D6DABFD.00000D.01580@MIKE>
Message-ID: <20020829141031.4620.qmail@web10508.mail.yahoo.com>

 MFJ might not make the computer interface cable anymore but you can
still buy them. If you check the HRO online catalog they sell the the
MFJ 5383K (The "K" is for Kenwood) interface cable for $49.95. They
also list it as being in stock.

               73's Jeff



--- Michael Brown <k9mi@arrl.net> wrote:
> Around 6 months ago, I purchased a
> W1GEE cable for my Icom from the web site:
> 
> http://www.sarrio.com/sarrio/w1gee.html
> 
> Looks like they have cables for most rigs.
> 
> 73 - Mike K9MI
> 
> 
> 
> -------Original Message-------
> 
> From: David A. Pruett
> To: Jeffrey Clarke; Sean D. Fleming; cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
> 
> At 01:33 PM 8/28/02 -0700, Jeffrey Clarke wrote:
> >Also, MFJ makes a computer interface cable (MFJ-5383) that's alot
> >cheaper then the Kenwood RS-232 interface box. I think it costs
> around
> >$20.
> 
> The MFJ interface was almost $40, not $20. However, the point is moot
> - 
> unfortunately they are not made any more.
> 
> Dave/K8CC
> 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> .


__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes
http://finance.yahoo.com

>From ku8e1 at yahoo.com  Thu Aug 29 08:30:07 2002
From: ku8e1@yahoo.com (Jeffrey Clarke)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
In-Reply-To: <4.2.0.58.20020828230254.009edac0@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <20020829143007.64954.qmail@web10506.mail.yahoo.com>

Sean,

 Here is the circuit from the N6TR webpage for a computer interface in
case you don't want to spend the $$$ to buy a pre-made cable...

                 Jeff

=======================================================================

Computer Interface for the TS-850, without using the IF-232
Level Converter. Mod developed by N6TR and possibly others,
with zener idea added by K6LL.

                    470 ohms
DB9 PIN 3 (TXD)>----/\/\/\/\------------<TS850 ACC 1 PIN 3 (RXD)
(DB25 PIN 2)                   |
                               |
                               |
                              ---- 5 VOLT ZENER DIODE
                               /\ 
                              /  \
                               |                                 
                               |
DB9 PIN 5 (GND)>------------------------<TS850 ACC 1 PIN 1 (GND)
(DB25 PIN 7)


DB9 PIN 2 (RXD)>------------------------<TS850 ACC 1 PIN 2 (TXD)
(DB25 PIN 3)

                                   -----<TS850 ACC 1 PIN 4 (CTS)
                                   |
                                   |
                                   |
                                   -----<TS850 ACC 1 PIN 5 (RTS)












--- "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net> wrote:
> At 01:33 PM 8/28/02 -0700, Jeffrey Clarke wrote:
> >Also, MFJ makes a computer interface cable (MFJ-5383) that's alot
> >cheaper then the Kenwood RS-232 interface box. I think it costs
> around
> >$20.
> 
> The MFJ interface was almost $40, not $20.  However, the point is
> moot - 
> unfortunately they are not made any more.
> 
> Dave/K8CC
> 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes
http://finance.yahoo.com

>From andrew.faber at gte.net  Thu Aug 29 09:07:56 2002
From: andrew.faber@gte.net (Andy Faber)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-570
References: <200208282203.g7SM3LhF031607@contesting.com> 
<000e01c24f09$2c464d60$507cdd18@phoenix.speedchoice.com> 
<00aa01c24f11$df7329a0$6401a8c0@sd.cox.net>
Message-ID: <000f01c24f6d$dbbfb9c0$8d00000a@bc>

Dennis et al,
  My 2 cents worth on the 570:
   I have used a 570DG as a second rig for several years.  It has some great
features:  easy to use, light weight, dsp, etc.  It major shortcoming as a
contest radio is that the agc passband is much wider than the digital filter
passband, so that you can have a weak signal wiped out by adjacent strong
signals that you don't actually hear, but that are pumping the agc to
desensitize the receiver.  This is more of a problem on cw than on phone,
and is true even if you add the optional 500 Hz cw filter to the radio.  The
agc is not defeatable (although there is a web site by a Kenwood engineer
describing some hardware mods to do that).
  I once tried running sprint cw just using the 570, and vowed never again.
  73, andy, ae6y
----- Original Message -----
From: "Dennis Younker NE6I" <SunGodX@cox.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 2109
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850


> Lots of people yakking about the 570 not being up to snuff as a contest
rig.
> Oddly, no details are being presented.  Anyone care to detail?
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "KN5H" <kn5h@earthlink.net>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 8:07 PM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
>
>
> > Sean:
> > For what its worth.
> > We took 2 rigs on a contest-pedition 2 years ago, an 850 and a 570.
> > The bad news was the 850 went QRT. The worse news was we had to use the
> 570.
> > It sucked.
> > The next year I went on another contest-pedition with the same 850 and a
> > TS120 backup. The 850 stayed alive and boy was it great.
> > 73 de kn5h
> >
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: <cq-contest-request@contesting.com>
> > To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> > Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 3:03 PM
> > Subject: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #343 - 12 msgs
> >
> >
> > > Message: 1
> > > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > > From: Ken Adams <k5ka@earthlink.net>
> > > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
> > >
> > > At 10:46 PM 8/27/02 -0400, you wrote:
> > > >I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have
> > left
> > > the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> > > >
> > >
> > > First of all, you have acquired a great contest radio!
> > >
> > > >1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is
> > only
> > > one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or
can
> > you
> > > transmit on it?
> > > >
> > >
> > > The receive mod is for a receive only antenna.  You only have 1 SO239
> > > available for
> > > your transmit antenna.
> > >
> > > >2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo
> band
> > > and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no
rs232
> > > port so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a  box to buy
or
> > what?
> > > >
> > >
> > > Kenwood made an interface called the IF232C, but I recommend you build
> > your
> > > own.
> > > See http://www.qth.com/ka9fox/ts850_mods.txt  for some good mods,
> > including
> > > the
> > > computer interface.
> > >
> > >
> > > >3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I
have
> > rig
> > > blaster will that do the trick?
> > > >
> > >
> > > Check out the W1WEF parallel port interface.  It works great and works
> > with
> > > all the
> > > popular contest logging programs, or you can build your own.
> > >
> > > >any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
> > > >
> > >
> > > Go to Google and do a search on "TS850 mods", then enjoy the reading.
> > >
> > > Good luck and enjoy the rig.
> > > 73, Ken K5KA
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From tree at kkn.net  Thu Aug 29 09:21:54 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS850 versus TS570
Message-ID: <200208291521.g7TFLsE19034@loja.kkn.net>


I have never used a TS570 - but my biggest complaint is that the early
rigs had some really bad issues with sending CW and having the network
going at the same time.  It seemed that any network activity (over the
radio interface) messed up the CW.  I think Kenwood fixed this problem - 
but I really don't know.  They never did any kind of communication about
it (that I heard of) and that really makes me uncomfortable.

>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 29 09:47:24 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Ohio QSO Party - All Claimed Scores 29Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208291547.g7TFlO014576@localhost.localdomain>

2002 Ohio QSO Party - All Claimed Scores 29Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 24, 2002
E-mail logs to: oqplogs@mrrc.net
Mail logs to:
  Elmer L. Steingass, W8AV
  1690 N. Honeytown Road
  Wooster, OH 44691-9511
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State M/M HP
AD8J(@KC3MR)       379   679    99   113    12    304,644 NCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State M/M LP
N8XX               160   100    49    59     8     45,360 Queen City Emergency
K8TII                0   133     0    56    10      7,448 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Mobile LP
K8MR/M             776    92    53    32    12    139,740 Northern Ohio DX Ass

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB HP
W8AV(WX3M)         301   316    81    81    12    148,716 
W8EX(N9AG)         140   168    54    65     5     53,312 SWODXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB LP
K9NW(@N8BJQ)       321   218    93    73    12    142,760 Butler County VHF As
W8CAR              274   297    74    78    11    128,440 MRRC
K8AJS              252   127    83    56    12     87,709 Wayne Amateur Radio 
ND8L               194   157    76    67    10     77,935 NCC
N3RA                92    15    15    46     2     12,139 NCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB QRP
K8GU               209    77    53    41    10     46,530 Findlay Radio Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State M/M HP
AD8J(@KC3MR)       379   679    99   113    12    304,644 NCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State M/M LP
N8XX               160   100    49    59     8     45,360 Queen City Emergency
K8TII                0   133     0    56    10      7,448 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Mobile LP
K8MR/M             776    92    53    32    12    139,740 Northern Ohio DX Ass

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB HP
W8AV(WX3M)         301   316    81    81    12    148,716 
W8EX(N9AG)         140   168    54    65     5     53,312 SWODXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB LP
K9NW(@N8BJQ)       321   218    93    73    12    142,760 Butler County VHF As
W8CAR              274   297    74    78    11    128,440 MRRC
K8AJS              252   127    83    56    12     87,709 Wayne Amateur Radio 
ND8L               194   157    76    67    10     77,935 NCC
N3RA                92    15    15    46     2     12,139 NCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB QRP
K8GU               209    77    53    41    10     46,530 Findlay Radio Club


Operators:
AD8J         AD8J,KC3MR
K8MR/M       K8MR,W8DRZ
K8TII        AA8RU,KB8FXJ,KB8IUP,KB8PAI,KC8TCQ,KI8BP,N8RLD,
             NN1I,WB8FBG
N8XX         K4ZLE,N8XX


>From tree at kkn.net  Thu Aug 29 09:58:23 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DX CW Results
Message-ID: <20020829155822.GB19188@kkn.net>

Dear Contesters,
 
As has already been reported - the ARRL DX CW Results have been pulled from 
the web site - just one day after being posted.  This is due to a process 
problem that was discovered when some of you saw the results.  In short,
none of the duplicate QSOs in the logs were removed - and counted as good
QSOs.

Obviously, this could have an impact to the final standings, so we are 
going to fix the problem, recompute the scores and repost the corrected 
results as soon as possible (probably later next week).

We apologize for the delay.

The CW results in QST have already been printed.  However, the .PDF version 
of QST on the web will be corrected at a later date.  The SSB results will 
be fixed before they are published.

This programming error was a result of adding new functionality to the log 
checking program to better detect infractions of the band change rule for 
multi-one and multi-two entrants.  In the future, we will put a process into 
place to do a reality check on the numbers before the results are published.  
This should detect this kind of problem in the future.

Tree N6TR
n6tr@arrl.org

>From guido.ted at tin.it  Thu Aug 29 19:58:38 2002
From: guido.ted@tin.it (Guido Tedeschi)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
References: <001501c24e2d$59c25cc0$f1992944@Fleming.madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <005501c24f7d$56bb7fb0$0301a8c0@Main>

----- Original Message -----
From: "Sean D. Fleming" <k8khz@comcast.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 2:53 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
> 2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo band
and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no rs232 port
so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a  box to buy or what?
>

Sean,
    you can build also this interface, simple and safe
http://www.hamlan.org/tech/kenwood232/knw232.htm
Ciao and 73
Guido, ik2bcp / iu2r / ab9dg

P.S. The 850S is a very good contest radio and now, at the low price in the
used market, IMHO, it is a tremendous bargain!




>From hamcat at directvinternet.com  Thu Aug 29 18:20:19 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Need Hardline Connectors
References: <3D6DB03A.640E8C9C@cncnet.com>
Message-ID: <3D6E57D3.A308E87F@directvinternet.com>

Bill wrote:
> Hi Contesters,
> Can you help me find a source of connectors for surplus
> hardline? Today's problem is with aluminum, approx 1/2"
> hardline with a solid conductor. Exact dimensions on
> request.
Bill K6KM

Well, the cheapest and most effective method I've ever found is to
make them yourself.

Cut about a 6" length of the 1/2" hard line, and visit your local
hardware store. Also,
take along a barrel connector.

You will find they have brass compression fittings which will allow
the fitting to be
securely mounted to the hard line, along with a "step up" on the other
end which is almost a perfect match for the barrel.

Just place the compression ring on the hard line, ( be sure you put
the compressor fitting on first ), then bare the center wire so it
will be about .75" into the brass fitting. You can now either file off
the threads on the barrel connector, (or drill out the brass fitting
with a 1/2" drill down to the point where the inner housing begins to
expand ) and you will find  perfect fit. A little no-alox on the
center wire, and fit the barrel down into the unit. You can now make a
very neat solder around the barrel fitting. A little more no-alox on
the aluminum shield, especially under the position where the
compression ring will come to rest, and tighten it down.

Helps if you have a dremal tool with a circular carbide blade to cut
through the aluminum to expose the center conductor, then slit the
aluminum from the cut to the coax end. Remove the outer shield and
then slice away the insulation back about .75" from the end. Gasoline
works great on a rag to remove that sticky stuff.

It has literally taken longer to write this than to make the actual
fitting.

As to performance, I tested several connectors up to about 200 mHz for
loss and found it was practically non existent. When I first started
using this method, I made up 2 short connects, put coax seal and tape
on one, and hung them with the coax end up on a fence for a little
more than a year. Then, took them apart, and honestly could not find
any difference in the appearance of the 2.

Short and sweet, Ace is the place for the ....

73
Ed

>From a45wd at yahoo.com  Thu Aug 29 09:45:36 2002
From: a45wd@yahoo.com (Alex - A45WD)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] YO DX Contest and TR-log
Message-ID: <20020829154536.48654.qmail@web21301.mail.yahoo.com>

Hi everybody,

For those interested to enter the YODXHF Contest this week-end using TR-log, I 
am attaching below, the new logcfg.dat as per new contest rules (two main 
changes: non-YO will transmit serial # and the multiplier is given by the sum 
of DXCC entities + YO counties).

Note: there is still a weak point: QSO within own country should be zero points 
(credited for multiplier only), but the program gives 2 points/QSO. I suggest 
manual editing, since I don?t expect that anyone would be too interested in 
QSO?s with his own country.

Good luck and see you in the contest!

Alex, A45WD ? YO9HP

MY CALL = A45WD

CONTEST = YO DX

DISPLAY MODE = COLOR

KEYER RADIO ONE OUTPUT PORT = PARALLEL 1

DOMESTIC MULTIPLIER = DOMESTIC FILE

DOMESTIC FILENAME = ROMANIA.DOM

DX MULTIPLIER = ARRL DXCC

ZONE MULTIPLIER = NONE

EXCHANGE RECEIVED = RST QSO NUMBER OR DOMESTIC QTH

INITIAL EXCHANGE = NONE

QSO BY MODE = FALSE

CQ EXCHANGE = 5NN #

S&P EXCHANGE = TU 5NN #

CQ MEMORY F1 = \ \ TEST

CQ MEMORY F2 = TEST \ \ TEST

CQ MEMORY F7 = QSO B4 DE \ TEST

CALL OK NOW MESSAGE = } cfm %

QSL MESSAGE = TU \ TEST

QSO BEFORE MESSAGE = QSO B4 DE \ TEST



---------------------------------
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes

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>From dxtelnet at lycos.it  Thu Aug 29 15:36:45 2002
From: dxtelnet@lycos.it (Fab Sarti)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXSpot Filters
Message-ID: <1030646196016752@lycos.it>

Hello All 

This is IK4VYX (Fabrizio)

I'm here to announce a new feature of my DXTelnet software package.
If you've never heard about it, DXTelnet can monitor dx spots from a variety of 
sources, 
simultaneously: Packet radio, Telnet (more than 50 nodes listed), IRC (the CQDX 
node), 
Web (the popular dxsummit web-cluster).
One of the nice things is that you can set your own, customized, spot filters.
Filters are accessible from the "Configuration" > "Filters" top menu.
One of the filters is called "Select spots by word".
If you set this filter, say, to:
AF,AN,AS,EU,NA,OC,SA,IOTA,ISL,ISL.,ISLAND
DXTelnet will select only Iota spots.
This could be useful for Iota contest purposes or for specific Iota needs.
Of course this filter can be customized for any specific contesting/DX need.
In addition, DXTelnet can feed almost any existing log/contesting software with 
the 
(filtered) spots it receives. 

Please check 

http://www.geocities.com/onlydx/article_e.htm

to find out how to link your log/contesting software to DXTelnet.

DXTelnet latest version (5.1) can be downloaded from:

http://www.qsl.net/wd4ngb/telnet.htm

Thanks for your attention.

Best (((73))) de Fabrizio (IK4VYX)

______________________________________________________
Vuoi fare a botte? Scarica i nervi su Fight Club! http://fightclub.lycos.it



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>From K4BEV at aol.com  Thu Aug 29 17:08:47 2002
From: K4BEV@aol.com (K4BEV@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS850 versus TS570
Message-ID: <ea.2cf93322.2a9fd94f@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/29/02 10:31:57 Central Daylight Time, tree@kkn.net 
writes:

  > I think Kenwood fixed this problem - but I really don't know.  

I have a TS-57SDG - The problem Tree mentions is not apparent in this 
particular radio.
Trying to use it in a contest is a challenge, at best. Strong stations do not 
need to be too close to cause the AGC to pump, and you can't turn it off.
I had mine in the pick-up for quite a while and it was a fb mobile rig, 
although it is a bit large. I replaced it with a new IC-706 a few months ago, 
and WAY prefer the 570.
The 706's digital remnants are extremely distracting on cw, but it isn't a 
bad SSB rig, and it's SMALL. Another not cool contesting radio.
If you're into ham radio in general the TS-570 is a nice radio. If contesting 
is your game best check out something else. Of course if your not into 
contesting you're probably not reading this reflector.

73, Don - K4BEV


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>From g3xtt at lineone.net  Thu Aug 29 22:17:11 2002
From: g3xtt@lineone.net (Donald Field)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] IOTA Contest Logs
Message-ID: <022e01c24f9a$2f2f92c0$cad3403e@field>

The number of entries for this year's IOTA Contest is already an all-time
high, but there is still time to send in your log if you have not already
done so. The official deadline is 1st September. e-mail logs go to
iota.logs@rsgbhfcc.org or to hf.contests@rsgb.org.uk These are the only
addresses that work, although I am aware that some other e-mail addresses
have been published in various sources. All entrants should have received an
acknowledgement, automatic from the iota.logs address or manual from the
hf.contests address. If you have not received an acknowledgement, then
please try again.

About a week after the deadline we will put a list of claimed scores, with
category on the RSGB HF Contests Committee Web page (www.rsgbhfcc.org) and
would encourage entrants to check that we have all your details correct. We
will also be putting Soapbox comments and some photographs on the Web at the
same time.

Don Field G3XTT
IOTA Contest Manager




>From rtnash at netcom.ca  Thu Aug 29 21:47:33 2002
From: rtnash@netcom.ca (Robert Nash)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] YO DX Contest and TR-log
Message-ID: <01c24fbe$d3917120$f2719a8e@rtnash.netcom.ca>

Thanks Alex

Just what I was looking for. A little slicker than my version. Just one
caveat. Stations within your own country come up with 2 points rather than
zero. That appears to be the only editing needed to make it play 100%.

73 Bob VE3KZ
ve3kz@erac.ca

-----Original Message-----
From: Alex - A45WD <a45wd@yahoo.com>
To: cq-contest@contesting.com <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: [CQ-Contest] YO DX Contest and TR-log


>
>Hi everybody,
>
>For those interested to enter the YODXHF Contest this week-end using
TR-log, I am attaching below, the new logcfg.dat as per new contest rules
(two main changes: non-YO will transmit serial # and the multiplier is given
by the sum of DXCC entities + YO counties).
>
>Note: there is still a weak point: QSO within own country should be zero
points (credited for multiplier only), but the program gives 2 points/QSO. I
suggest manual editing, since I don?t expect that anyone would be too
interested in QSO?s with his own country.
>
>Good luck and see you in the contest!
>
>Alex, A45WD ? YO9HP
>
>MY CALL = A45WD
>
>CONTEST = YO DX
>
>DISPLAY MODE = COLOR
>
>KEYER RADIO ONE OUTPUT PORT = PARALLEL 1
>
>DOMESTIC MULTIPLIER = DOMESTIC FILE
>
>DOMESTIC FILENAME = ROMANIA.DOM
>
>DX MULTIPLIER = ARRL DXCC
>
>ZONE MULTIPLIER = NONE
>
>EXCHANGE RECEIVED = RST QSO NUMBER OR DOMESTIC QTH
>
>INITIAL EXCHANGE = NONE
>
>QSO BY MODE = FALSE
>
>CQ EXCHANGE = 5NN #
>
>S&P EXCHANGE = TU 5NN #
>
>CQ MEMORY F1 = \ \ TEST
>
>CQ MEMORY F2 = TEST \ \ TEST
>
>CQ MEMORY F7 = QSO B4 DE \ TEST
>
>CALL OK NOW MESSAGE = } cfm %
>
>QSL MESSAGE = TU \ TEST
>
>QSO BEFORE MESSAGE = QSO B4 DE \ TEST
>
>
>
>---------------------------------
>Do You Yahoo!?
>Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes
>
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>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>


>From fanning at hiwaay.net  Thu Aug 29 21:50:01 2002
From: fanning@hiwaay.net (Mike and Alicia Fanning)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Opinions wanted on FT-920
Message-ID: <00d401c24fc7$8de693e0$a900a8c0@fanningat>

Does anybody have opinions on the performance of the FT-920 as a 
contesting/DXing rig?  It looks like a lot of bang for the buck, but I have not 
had the opportunity to use one in person yet.  What kind of experience does the 
contesting community have with the 920?  I am particularly interested in 
hearing how the radio performs on CW with QSK enabled.  How does the receiver 
stack up?  Can you live with only having one IF to put (INRAD) filters in?  How 
good is the voice quality of the voice keyer?  Is the audio DSP useful?  
Opinions good and bad are equally welcome.

73,
-Mike, K4GU


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>From k1gu at arrl.net  Thu Aug 29 23:53:49 2002
From: k1gu@arrl.net (Ned Swartz)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DARC Mail Server Down?
Message-ID: <3D6EA5FD.29246.1D83D1@localhost>

My WAE log to waedc@darc.de and email to dl6rai@darc.de are 
immediately returned by my ISP with the failure notice "Access denied"

Is anyone else having the same problem or is my ISP playing a cruel joke 
on me?

K1GU

>From aa5au at bellsouth.net  Thu Aug 29 22:53:32 2002
From: aa5au@bellsouth.net (Don Hill AA5AU)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
References: <200208282203.g7SM3LhF031607@contesting.com> 
<000e01c24f09$2c464d60$507cdd18@phoenix.speedchoice.com> 
<00aa01c24f11$df7329a0$6401a8c0@sd.cox.net>
Message-ID: <01cd01c24fd0$6dd28420$6501a8c0@don>

Dennis Younker NE6I brings up a valid question.


> Lots of people yakking about the 570 not being up to snuff as a contest rig.
> Oddly, no details are being presented.  Anyone care to detail?

Two years ago, almost to this week, my house (not the antennas) were struck
my lightning and it took out an IC751A and TS870.  I purchased another TS870
and borrowed a 570 so I could run my normal SO2R RTTY thing for CQWW RTTY.

The '570 has a couple of problems when it comes to contesting.  First off, it
has a 250 hz filter in the FSK position, but I'm not sure where this filter 
could
be because if someone parks next to you with a strong signal, the AGC goes
way up and you can't copy squat.  So the narrow filtering is probably not in
the IF section.  This is the 570's biggest problem when contesting.

The next big problem for RTTY is that the radio does not give a RTTY
sidetone when used in the FSK position.  But that had nothing to do with W2UP
whooping my butt that year.

It's great for a "holiday" rig, but not a good contesting radio.

You probably couldn't give me one because I have an FT757GX/II in the closet
that probably works better and is 10 years older.

FWIW... opinions are like ... well you know.

Don AA5AU



>From aa5au at bellsouth.net  Thu Aug 29 23:06:54 2002
From: aa5au@bellsouth.net (Don Hill AA5AU)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXSpot Filters
References: <1030646196016752@lycos.it>
Message-ID: <024201c24fd2$4b70b800$6501a8c0@don>

Thanks Fab,

I've been using DXTelnet several years with WriteLog.  For RTTY contesting,
all you have to do is put into the filter the word "RTTY" and only RTTY spots
will be sent to WriteLog during the contests.  It's nothing short of great.

For information on how to run DXTelnet over a LAN with WriteLog, check
out www.geocities.com/writelog/.  For those contests that allow packetcluster
spots, DXTelnet is the BEST!

Don, AA5AU

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Fab Sarti" <dxtelnet@lycos.it>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, August 29, 2002 1:36 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXSpot Filters


> Hello All 
> 
> This is IK4VYX (Fabrizio)
> 
> I'm here to announce a new feature of my DXTelnet software package.
> If you've never heard about it, DXTelnet can monitor dx spots from a variety 
> of sources, 
> simultaneously: Packet radio, Telnet (more than 50 nodes listed), IRC (the 
> CQDX node), 
> Web (the popular dxsummit web-cluster).
> One of the nice things is that you can set your own, customized, spot filters.
> Filters are accessible from the "Configuration" > "Filters" top menu.
> One of the filters is called "Select spots by word".
> If you set this filter, say, to:
> AF,AN,AS,EU,NA,OC,SA,IOTA,ISL,ISL.,ISLAND
> DXTelnet will select only Iota spots.
> This could be useful for Iota contest purposes or for specific Iota needs.
> Of course this filter can be customized for any specific contesting/DX need.
> In addition, DXTelnet can feed almost any existing log/contesting software 
> with the 
> (filtered) spots it receives. 
> 
> Please check 
> 
> http://www.geocities.com/onlydx/article_e.htm
> 
> to find out how to link your log/contesting software to DXTelnet.
> 
> DXTelnet latest version (5.1) can be downloaded from:
> 
> http://www.qsl.net/wd4ngb/telnet.htm
> 
> Thanks for your attention.
> 
> Best (((73))) de Fabrizio (IK4VYX)
> 
> ______________________________________________________
> Vuoi fare a botte? Scarica i nervi su Fight Club! http://fightclub.lycos.it
> 
> 
> 
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>   text/plain (text body -- kept)
> ---
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From aa7bg at 3rivers.net  Thu Aug 29 22:37:21 2002
From: aa7bg@3rivers.net (Matt & Carrie Trott)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS850 vs.  IC765 on cw
In-Reply-To: <200208291521.g7TFLsE19034@loja.kkn.net>
Message-ID: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMEEMBDNAA.aa7bg@3rivers.net>

Seems like the "survery says" the 850 definitely outshines the 570 at least
as far as CW contesting goes.

Could I humor those of you who have used both to compare the TS-850 vs. the
IC-765?
I'm starting to take an interest in "new" rigs. : )

Which would you rather have?

73,
Matt--K7BG

---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 29 21:44:28 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Ohio QSO Party - All Claimed Scores 29Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208300344.g7U3iSE15023@localhost.localdomain>

2002 Ohio QSO Party - All Claimed Scores 29Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 24, 2002
E-mail logs to: oqplogs@mrrc.net
Mail logs to:
  Elmer L. Steingass, W8AV
  1690 N. Honeytown Road
  Wooster, OH 44691-9511
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

Let's see if we can include the Out of Staters this time. :>)
73
dink

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State M/M HP
AD8J(@KC3MR)       379   679    99   113    12    304,644 NCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State M/M LP
N8XX               160   100    49    59     8     45,360 Queen City Emergency
K8TII                0   133     0    56    10      7,448 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Mobile LP
K8MR/M             776    92    53    32    12    139,740 Northern Ohio DX Ass

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB HP
W8AV(WX3M)         301   316    81    81    12    148,716 
W8EX(N9AG)         140   168    54    65     5     53,312 SWODXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB LP
K9NW(@N8BJQ)       321   218    93    73    12    142,760 Butler County VHF As
W8CAR              274   297    74    78    11    128,440 MRRC
K8AJS              252   127    83    56    12     87,709 Wayne Amateur Radio 
ND8L               194   157    76    67    10     77,935 NCC
W8RD                 0   313     0    82     8     25,666 
N3RA                92    15    15    46     2     12,139 NCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB QRP
K8GU               209    77    53    41    10     46,530 Findlay Radio Club
K8ZT               100    13     0     0           20,022 CUYAHOGA FALLS AMATE


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State SOAB HP
K4BAI              133    42    59    25     7     25,872 SECC
W4SAA              139    13    66    12           22,698 FCG
N6RO                99    31    50    15     5     14,820 NCCC
KW8W                 0   198     0    74     4     14,652 
K4XU                71    39    46    24     5     12,600 
N2ED                52    63    35    40     5     12,525 FRC
W3IQ                17    94    13    52     5      8,320 NCC
K5KG                48    12    35    11     3      5,060 FCG
N6DE(@W6YX)         43    17    26    13     3      4,056 NCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State SOAB LP
KU8E               159   109    68    57    12     53,375 SECC
N8EA               149    77    71    41    11     41,776 MRRC
NY1S               177    43    76    26    12     40,494 
K8IR               124    88    65    43           36,288 BAY AREA WIRELESS
W7LPF              138    17    74    11    11     24,905 
NF4A                98    79    49    40           24,475 FCG
NA4K                96    67    55    39           24,346 TCG
NU8Z                65    58    41    33     4     13,912 MRRC
KN4Y               100     0     2     0     9     12,800 FCG
N3SD                45    45    28    23     5     6,885 NCC
K5OT                65     0    50     0            6,500 SMC
W8RU                34    12    25     9     2      5,440 
N2CU                36    27    24    20     2      4,356 Western New York DX 
NO5W                45     0    36     0     4      3,240 
N4GG                22     3    18     3     1        801 PVRC
K6UFO               10    12     8    12     2        640 NCCC
K4LOG                0    26     0    20              520 FCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State SOAB QRP
N4BP                50     0    37     0            3,700 FCG
WB6BWZ              11     5    11     4     3        405 SECC
Operators:
AD8J         AD8J,KC3MR
K8MR/M       K8MR,W8DRZ
K8TII        AA8RU,KB8FXJ,KB8IUP,KB8PAI,KC8TCQ,KI8BP,N8RLD,
             NN1I,WB8FBG
N8XX         K4ZLE,N8XX


>From va3uz at rac.ca  Fri Aug 30 01:18:25 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Onipko, Yuri)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] YO DX HF Contest 2002
References: <000101c24f08$4c178e20$705b6444@travtechdev.com>
Message-ID: <003801c24fdc$521989c0$0201a8c0@yuri>

> Submit logs by: September 11, 2002
> E-mail logs to: yodx_contest@romstar.com
>

Am I missing something or it's just 10 days between the contest and actual
deadline of LOG submission?
Thanks.
VE3DZ


>From rz9ou at mail.ru  Fri Aug 30 12:52:20 2002
From: rz9ou@mail.ru (Igor-RZ9OU-)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Denmark (OZ)
Message-ID: <008201c24fe9$688c3ab0$7bbce2c2@OKULOV>

I am going to be in Denmark, starting September 20 until 16 October.
I will work and stay in Lyngby, Danish Technical University.
 I shall be glad to meet contesters and may be to take part in CQ WW RTTY or
SAC contest

 If any Danish contester wants to meet over a beer or coffee, please send
e-mail:
rz9ou@mail.ru
 73,

Igor/ RZ9OU/ RG9O in contest



>From k7qq at netzero.net  Thu Aug 29 07:21:33 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (Rex Maner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] Need Hardline Connectors
Message-ID: <006c01c24f24$553a5b60$57272a42@k7qq>

----- Original Message -----
From: "K4SB" <hamcat@directvinternet.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, August 29, 2002 17:20
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Need Hardline Connectors


> Bill wrote:
> > Hi Contesters,
> > Can you help me find a source of connectors for surplus
> > hardline? Today's problem is with aluminum, approx 1/2"
> > hardline with a solid conductor. Exact dimensions on
> > request.
> Bill K6KM

See Quack comment below the next post Bottom of Page

> Well, the cheapest and most effective method I've ever found is to
> make them yourself.
>
> Cut about a 6" length of the 1/2" hard line, and visit your local
> hardware store. Also,
> take along a barrel connector.
>
> You will find they have brass compression fittings which will allow
> the fitting to be
> securely mounted to the hard line, along with a "step up" on the other
> end which is almost a perfect match for the barrel.
>
> Just place the compression ring on the hard line, ( be sure you put
> the compressor fitting on first ), then bare the center wire so it
> will be about .75" into the brass fitting. You can now either file off
> the threads on the barrel connector, (or drill out the brass fitting
> with a 1/2" drill down to the point where the inner housing begins to
> expand ) and you will find  perfect fit. A little no-alox on the
> center wire, and fit the barrel down into the unit. You can now make a
> very neat solder around the barrel fitting. A little more no-alox on
> the aluminum shield, especially under the position where the
> compression ring will come to rest, and tighten it down.
>
> Helps if you have a dremal tool with a circular carbide blade to cut
> through the aluminum to expose the center conductor, then slit the
> aluminum from the cut to the coax end. Remove the outer shield and
> then slice away the insulation back about .75" from the end. Gasoline
> works great on a rag to remove that sticky stuff.
>
> It has literally taken longer to write this than to make the actual
> fitting.
>
> As to performance, I tested several connectors up to about 200 mHz for
> loss and found it was practically non existent. When I first started
> using this method, I made up 2 short connects, put coax seal and tape
> on one, and hung them with the coax end up on a fence for a little
> more than a year. Then, took them apart, and honestly could not find
> any difference in the appearance of the 2.
>
> Short and sweet, Ace is the place for the ....
>
> 73
> Ed

Quack approach
Very similar to above,  I take the piece of 1/2 hard line to the same
hardware and buy  a nipple that fits over the 1/2 line on one end and fits
the base of a SO239 on the other end.
Slot the end of the nipple that will go over the 1/2 in line and move it
back about 2 inches.  Expose about 1/8" of the center conductor of the
hdline.   Solder it to the center of the SO 239. To make the connector look
a bit better I have ground down the portion of the SO 239 that has the
mounting holes. Put some no-lox on the
aluminum and  Slide the Nipple fwd to contact the base of the SO 239 and
solder at the sholder on the connector then put a worm clamp around at the
Slit that was cut in the nipple.
I have covered the whole thing with  RTV and applied tape while the RTV is
still stickey.  I use this connector on almost all of my antenna's and SO
FAR  No problem.
Rex

> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>


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>From dxtelnet at lycos.it  Fri Aug 30 10:07:33 2002
From: dxtelnet@lycos.it (Fab Sarti)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXSpot Filters
Message-ID: <1030712744005067@lycos.it>

Thanks for your comments, Don.
You got the exact the meaning of my message: that filter can be tailored
for different needs.
RTTY is one, not to say about SSTV, QSP, PSK, FSK and many others.
During a contest, this filter makes multiplier detection easier.

About WriteLog I am going to post a specific article on the 
WriteLog's reflector which describes a new link way 
between writeLog and DXTelnet.
That is discussed in 
http://www.geocities.com/onlydx/article_e.htm
It uses WriteLog TCP/IP connectivity, instead of the dedicated
dxt2wl application.
Same method applies, say, to CTWIN.
Bye for now.

Fab (IK4VYX)

> -------Messaggio originale-------
> Da "Don Hill AA5AU" <aa5au@bellsouth.net>
> Data 30/08/2002 05:07:06
> 
> Thanks Fab,
> 
> I've been using DXTelnet several years with WriteLog. For RTTY contesting,
> all you have to do is put into the filter the word "RTTY" and only RTTY spots
> will be sent to WriteLog during the contests. It's nothing short of great.
> 
> For information on how to run DXTelnet over a LAN with WriteLog, check
> out www.geocities.com/writelog/. For those contests that allow packetcluster
> spots, DXTelnet is the BEST!
> 
> Don, AA5AU
> 
> ----- Original Message ----- 
> From: "Fab Sarti" 
> To: 
> Sent: Thursday, August 29, 2002 1:36 PM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXSpot Filters
> 
> 
> > Hello All 
> > 
> > This is IK4VYX (Fabrizio)
> > 
> > I'm here to announce a new feature of my DXTelnet software package.
> > If you've never heard about it, DXTelnet can monitor dx spots from a 
> > variety of 
sources, 
> > simultaneously: Packet radio, Telnet (more than 50 nodes listed), IRC (the 
> > CQDX 
node), 
> > Web (the popular dxsummit web-cluster).
> > One of the nice things is that you can set your own, customized, spot 
> > filters.
> > Filters are accessible from the "Configuration" > "Filters" top menu.
> > One of the filters is called "Select spots by word".
> > If you set this filter, say, to:
> > AF,AN,AS,EU,NA,OC,SA,IOTA,ISL,ISL.,ISLAND
> > DXTelnet will select only Iota spots.
> > This could be useful for Iota contest purposes or for specific Iota needs.
> > Of course this filter can be customized for any specific contesting/DX need.
> > In addition, DXTelnet can feed almost any existing log/contesting software 
> > with the 
> > (filtered) spots it receives. 
> > 
> > Please check 
> > 
> > http://www.geocities.com/onlydx/article_e.htm
> > 
> > to find out how to link your log/contesting software to DXTelnet.
> > 
> > DXTelnet latest version (5.1) can be downloaded from:
> > 
> > http://www.qsl.net/wd4ngb/telnet.htm
> > 
> > Thanks for your attention.
> > 
> > Best (((73))) de Fabrizio (IK4VYX)
> > 
> > ______________________________________________________
> > Vuoi fare a botte? Scarica i nervi su Fight Club! http://fightclub.lycos.it
> > 
> > 
> > 
> > --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> > multipart/mixed
> > text/plain (text body -- kept)
> > ---
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> 
> 
> 
______________________________________________________
Vuoi fare a botte? Scarica i nervi su Fight Club! http://fightclub.lycos.it



--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
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  text/plain (text body -- kept)
---

>From w9sz at prairienet.org  Fri Aug 30 11:18:22 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
In-Reply-To: <3.0.2.32.20020827220417.0069d8e4@earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10208301012030.24249-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>

On Tue, 27 Aug 2002, Ken Adams wrote:

> At 10:46 PM 8/27/02 -0400, you wrote:
> >I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have left
> the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> >
> 
> First of all, you have acquired a great contest radio!
> 

Many contesters and DXers have recommended the TS-850 to me as one of the
best deals in its price range, so I bought one a couple months ago. I've
been more than happy with it so far.  The receiver is outstanding.

To me, any radio that has no tubes in it is not "stone age".  :-)   I grew
up contesting with S-lines, Heathkits, Drake R4B/T4XB, etc.  With those,
even if you didn't get the "warm glow of victory", you at least had the
warm glow of the rigs!

73, Zack W9SZ


>From harry at oh6yf.com  Fri Aug 30 20:59:59 2002
From: harry@oh6yf.com (Harri M. Mantila OH6YF)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Denmark, Copenhagen...
References: <008201c24fe9$688c3ab0$7bbce2c2@OKULOV>
Message-ID: <00db01c25046$acd94c50$0100a8c0@oh6yf1>

Hi!

I will  be staying in Copenhagen next week from 3rd to the 6th of September.

If there are any Danish contesters it would be nice to have an eye ball QSO.

Best 73,
Harry OH6YF
________________________________
Harri M. Mantila
OH6YF-OH0MYF
Operator of OH6Y
Tel: +358505472478
harry@oh6yf.com
http://www.oh6yf.com

My summer photos from WRTC 2002:
http://wrtc.oh6yf.com




>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Fri Aug 30 18:38:37 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
In-Reply-To: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10208301012030.24249-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
References: <3.0.2.32.20020827220417.0069d8e4@earthlink.net> 
<Pine.GSO.4.10.10208301012030.24249-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <un30nucft237e9p8jfd5r3fiq3il96k9am@4ax.com>

On Fri, 30 Aug 2002 10:18:22 -0500 (CDT), Zack Widup wrote:

>Many contesters and DXers have recommended the TS-850 to me as one of the
>best deals in its price range, so I bought one a couple months ago. I've
>been more than happy with it so far.  The receiver is outstanding.

_________________________________________________________

IMO, the TS-870 has an even better receiver.  On my '850, a very
strong station (40 over 9) very close in frequency could be heard
weakly - leakage around the filter.  On my '870 there is no
leakage at all.

The only thing the '870 needs to make it perfect is the ability
to choose 50 Hz bandpass on SSB.  Then PSK31 could truly come
into its own as a DX mode.  

Sigh.

Bill, W7TI

>From n4zr at contesting.com  Fri Aug 30 22:01:36 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NU1AW/4 Story Online
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020830210123.02720950@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

The NU1AW/4 story has just been posted on the PVRC web page -- www.pvrc.org

73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower





>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca  Fri Aug 30 21:35:01 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The great Kenwood debate
Message-ID: <000b01c2508e$a00ed560$0100a8c0@joe>

All this talk of the TS 570 vs. TS 850 (not even a contest in my book, in
favour of the 850) raises a wider question: are ANY of Kenwood's current
production radios competition grade?

At the risk of inflaming die-hard Kenwood fans, my guess is no. The 870 got
bad reviews on its IF DSP (basically high cut in one IF and low cut in
another IF) that lets signals into the AGC loop even if the second IF
filtering eliminates them. (Similar beef as with the 570.) The last I read
(please, correct me if I'm wrong), you could not install analog filters, or
if you could, you could only install one. Choose wisely, I guess.

The TS 2000 is very neat, but does it count as competition grade? Maybe if
you're into satellite, but I have to think all that frequency agility must
have a price somewhere.

And we know where the contest community stands on the 570.

The 950 is a very nice radio, but it's not made anymore.

Don't get me wrong. I love my 850. But did Kenwood start turning its back on
contesters after the 850? Or was it after the 940?

73, kelly
ve4xt


>From n2rd at arrl.net  Sat Aug 31 00:42:21 2002
From: n2rd@arrl.net (Rajiv Dewan, N2RD)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The great Kenwood debate
In-Reply-To: <000b01c2508e$a00ed560$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <A7AC47AC-BC93-11D6-B3BD-003065BA771A@arrl.net>

A couple of Daytons ago, I was staying at the same hotel as the Kenwood 
team and they mentioned that the designer of the 850/950 series of 
radios has passed away.

Regards,
Rajiv Dewan, N2RD

On Friday, August 30, 2002, at 09:35 PM, Kelly Taylor wrote:

> All this talk of the TS 570 vs. TS 850 (not even a contest in my book, 
> in
> favour of the 850) raises a wider question: are ANY of Kenwood's 
> current
> production radios competition grade?
>
> At the risk of inflaming die-hard Kenwood fans, my guess is no. The 
> 870 got
> bad reviews on its IF DSP (basically high cut in one IF and low cut in
> another IF) that lets signals into the AGC loop even if the second IF
> filtering eliminates them. (Similar beef as with the 570.) The last I 
> read
> (please, correct me if I'm wrong), you could not install analog 
> filters, or
> if you could, you could only install one. Choose wisely, I guess.
>
> The TS 2000 is very neat, but does it count as competition grade? 
> Maybe if
> you're into satellite, but I have to think all that frequency agility 
> must
> have a price somewhere.
>
> And we know where the contest community stands on the 570.
>
> The 950 is a very nice radio, but it's not made anymore.
>
> Don't get me wrong. I love my 850. But did Kenwood start turning its 
> back on
> contesters after the 850? Or was it after the 940?
>
> 73, kelly
> ve4xt
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>


>From k7qq at netzero.net  Fri Aug 30 17:57:51 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (Rex Maner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] The great Kenwood debate
Message-ID: <007e01c25046$be50e2e0$b4262a42@k7qq>

Quack note on TS 870
I have used the TS 870 for several years and the only problem  I have is
when band is loaded with strong signals ,  HOWEVER  that said.   Thats why
Rx's have a control call   RF Gain.   By reducing RF gain I can copy weak
signals that might be covered  by ajacent strong signals.  Reports on TX
audio are excellent and I like the ability to control the Pass band of both
TX  and RX audio.          My only complaint on CW filtering is there is a
MAX band width of  1000 Hz. ( under slow cndx it can be desirable to have
this wider.)


Rex

----- Original Message -----
From: "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, August 31, 2002 01:35
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The great Kenwood debate


> All this talk of the TS 570 vs. TS 850 (not even a contest in my book, in
> favour of the 850) raises a wider question: are ANY of Kenwood's current
> production radios competition grade?
>
> At the risk of inflaming die-hard Kenwood fans, my guess is no. The 870
got
> bad reviews on its IF DSP (basically high cut in one IF and low cut in
> another IF) that lets signals into the AGC loop even if the second IF
> filtering eliminates them. (Similar beef as with the 570.) The last I read
> (please, correct me if I'm wrong), you could not install analog filters,
or
> if you could, you could only install one. Choose wisely, I guess.
>
> The TS 2000 is very neat, but does it count as competition grade? Maybe if
> you're into satellite, but I have to think all that frequency agility must
> have a price somewhere.
>
> And we know where the contest community stands on the 570.
>
> The 950 is a very nice radio, but it's not made anymore.
>
> Don't get me wrong. I love my 850. But did Kenwood start turning its back
on
> contesters after the 850? Or was it after the 940?
>
> 73, kelly
> ve4xt
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>

-------------------------------------------
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Unlimited Long Distance only $29.95/ month!
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>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Sat Aug 31 11:22:19 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The great Kenwood debate
In-Reply-To: <000b01c2508e$a00ed560$0100a8c0@joe>
References: <000b01c2508e$a00ed560$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <eku1nug7ipp2c1r4ilu1cil51u4ts23n7s@4ax.com>

On Fri, 30 Aug 2002 20:35:01 -0500, Kelly Taylor wrote:

>At the risk of inflaming die-hard Kenwood fans, my guess is no. The 870 got
>bad reviews on its IF DSP (basically high cut in one IF and low cut in
>another IF) that lets signals into the AGC loop even if the second IF
>filtering eliminates them.

_________________________________________________________

It's possible this might be a problem on SSB or CW using the
'870, but I use mine mostly on RTTY and I've never noticed an AGC
problem with it.

I suspect from comments I've heard over the years the '870 might
not be the best choice for SSB/CW contesting, but for RTTY I
can't imagine anything better.  If there is, I'd like to try one
out.  :-) 

73, Bill W7TI

>From g.m.mcadams at worldnet.att.net  Fri Aug 30 22:40:36 2002
From: g.m.mcadams@worldnet.att.net (Gary McAdams)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The great Kenwood debate
References: <000b01c2508e$a00ed560$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <000001c25151$f60dde20$dc89520c@computername>

-----
From: Kelly Taylor <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>

> Don't get me wrong. I love my 850. But did Kenwood start turning its back
on
> contesters after the 850? Or was it after the 940?
>
> 73, kelly
> ve4xt
>

Kelly,

I think that the 940 was the last truly competitive radio from
Kenwood.

I don't know what happened, but the folks at Kenwood have not
been keeping up. There has to have been some sort of decision
made to not go after that market. I don't understand it. They also
have rigs available in Japan that are not sold here. The solid
state TL-933 amplifier is an example.

Why they have decided to bow out is a mystery to me. I have
a TS-940S/AT vintage 1987. I have been looking for a replacement
and the Icom 756 ProII is a front runner. It would be nice if Kenwood
had anything that could compare.

My opinion only, YMMV!

Gary WG7X


>From k7qq at netzero.net  Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (Rex Maner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RIT offset as QRM clue
References: <5.1.1.6.2.20020901092555.02721a90@pop.dc2.adelphia.net> 
<011a01c2521f$d15704c0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <002a01c24020$eafd5fc0$41272a42@k7qq>

Quack's
I use a TS870 and on cw I recieve on Lower side most of the time.  Many,
Many stations call on the low side ?? as much as 2 khz low, and this is not
just in contest?? On SSB they seem to do the same when I'm on USB.  I think
that it is because most tune from the bottom up and when they have good copy
they stop before getting on the TX freq?  I find that I set RIT down about
300 hz and have much better tone for my old ears.  On SSB there is no cure.
Many do call off freq but most of the time there is no need to retune to
copy them.
Rex
----- Original Message -----
From: "Michael Gilmer" <n2mg@eham.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>; "Pete Smith" <n4zr@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, September 02, 2002 01:23
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] RIT offset as QRM clue


> I would say that they simply zero beat poorly.
>
> If you are running at a good rate, I wouldn't move to accomodate the
> callers.  They seem to be calling just fine, no?
>
> Mike N2MG
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Pete Smith" <n4zr@contesting.com>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Sunday, September 01, 2002 9:31 AM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] RIT offset as QRM clue
>
>
> > I've been wondering. When running in contests, I've noticed that
sometimes
> > stations answering tend to be .1-.2 kHz higher or lower than my
> > frequency.  When this pattern emerges, if I check in the "opposite
> > direction" I quite often find a relatively loud signal close to my
> > frequency on that side.
> >
> > I'm guessing that people are tuning me in and tending to "lean" away
from
> > the QRM, and it often seems as if I can improve my run rate by shifting
> > frequency a little in the direction that the majority of callers are
> > "coming from."
> >
> > Am I just describing something that everyone else knows about, or am I
all
> > wet, or is this useful?
> >
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>

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>From w4an at CONTESTING.COM  Thu Aug  1 00:07:22 2002
From: w4an@CONTESTING.COM (Bill Fisher, W4AN)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W4 NAQP CW Activity (WOW)
Message-ID: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0207312239270.26598-100000@fresno.akorn.net>

Recent communications with other W4 team organizers indicate that more
than SIXTY (yes 60) W4 stations will take part in Saturday's NAQP and be
part of a team effort.

The Florida Contest Group has approximately 20 entrants including (to my
suprise) Dan "I hate NAQP" Street, K1TO.  

Last word I had from TCG was that they had at least two teams.  

K4FXN tells me that the Kentucky group is trying to organize two teams as
well.  

We've managed to organize nearly 30 from the SECC, PVRC, and others.  We
will be known as the Southern States Sprint Coalition (hoping to to inject
the expectation that this is just a warm-up for the real contest in early
September).

Condolence letters can be addressed to Paul, K9PG, and paul@k9pg.com for
our showing up those W9s with regards to participation.  This tradition
will be extended through early September.

73

Bill Fisher, W4AN




>From Tine.Brajnik at pub.mo-rs.si  Thu Aug  1 08:59:57 2002
From: Tine.Brajnik@pub.mo-rs.si (Tine Brajnik)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] EU HF Championship 2002
Message-ID: <3D494CED.77E9@pub.mo-rs.si>

EU HF Championship will be held on AUG 3rd 2002 from 10.00 to 21.59 UTC.

Please find rules and all about the contest at SCC homepage

http://lea.hamradio.si/~scc

73, cu

Tine S50A


>From jukka.klemola at nokia.com  Thu Aug  1 12:52:59 2002
From: jukka.klemola@nokia.com (jukka.klemola@nokia.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Phone results in CQ magazine
Message-ID: <8EA8FEF9E96FAB4099D8B01D8412CB680110906E@saebe004.NOE.Nokia.com>

So, CQWW committee made a -B.
Committee's scoring accuracy is still above 99.9% !

With more than 10.000 scores announced that is world's
most accurate operation still !

73,
Jukka

> -----Original Message-----
> From: ext Goran SM4DHF [mailto:sm4dhf@telia.com]
> Sent: 31 July, 2002 21:57
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Phone results in CQ magazine
> 
> 
> Hi,
> just heard from a friend in W7 who got the CQ Magazine that 
> my contest operation 
> in CQWW Phone 2001 as TI2/SM4DHF seems to be listed as a 
> winning score for Europe on 
> 15 m LP!!
> 
> I have no idea how this happend... the soapbox comment that 
> is on the CQ Internet page 
> is not what was in my cabrillo file either!
> 
> Trying to sort this out with CQ at the moment.
> 
> 73 Goran SM4DHF
> **************************************
> http://www.sm4dhf.com/search.shtml
> log search collection
> 
> 
> 
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> multipart/alternative
>   text/plain (text body -- kept)
>   text/html
> ---
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> 

>From n2mg at eham.net  Thu Aug  1 06:08:52 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Left Coast Logs of the Future?
Message-ID: 
<20020801050853.21036.h002.c002.wm@mail.peoplepc.com.criticalpath.net>

Worse than it being a non-priority, one could easily 
imagine a regime that actively discourages long 
distance (HF) communications.  Also, some government 
types in some places require some sort of "small" 
payment (bribe) in order to get them to do their jobs 
in individual cases.  This is considered normal in 
those places and astonishing to the rest of us.

I wonder if some "payola" would grease the wheels?
;-)

Mike N2MG

W7TI wrote: 

> On Wed, 31 Jul 2002 17:51:50 -0500 (CDT), Zack Widup 
> wrote:

> > That's really too bad. You'd think they'd get 
> > real.  I have never in 35 years heard anyone 
> > use a Z-signal in ham radio.

> > Sort of like asking me as a photographer how to 
> > shoot Autochrome or make a Bromoil.  Chances 
> > are mighty slim that either will happen!

> Being a third world country, there are no doubt 
> some agendas at work we have little knowledge of.  
> Having LOTS of hams with HF privileges is clearly 
> not one of their priorities.





.

________________________________________________
PeoplePC:  It's for people. And it's just smart. 
http://www.peoplepc.com 

>From n4zr at contesting.com  Thu Aug  1 10:42:36 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Let's chill out
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020801093738.01edf7b0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

Speculation about ulterior motives and/or corruption on the part of foreign 
licensing authorities does nothing to encourage a tidal wave of new 
hams.  A lot of quiet progress has been made in recent years in a number of 
countries that formerly looked askance at ham radio.  Let's let this thread 
drop.

73, Pete N4ZR

Check out the World HF
Contest Station Database at
www.pvrc.org





>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:04:12 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 RAC Canada Day - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200208011504.g71F4CY03409@localhost.localdomain>

2002 RAC Canada Day - All Final Claimed Scores

Submit logs by: July 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: ve9qed@rac.ca
Mail logs to:
  Radio Amateurs of Canada
  720 Belfast Road, Suite 217
  Ottawa, Ontario K1G 0Z5
  Canada
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All M/M HP
VE3DC              602  1024    52    56    24  1,124,496 
VE5RI              527  1214    41    40    24    818,424 
KA6BIM             251   440    35    33    24    373,048 NCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All M/S HP
XM6JY(@VE6JY)      336   705    47    50    24    655,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
K6LA               257   640    34    32    20    436,128 SCCC
VE4YU              230   229    35    33          255,136 
VE7AVV               0   809     0    40    15    198,960 BCDX Club
N6HC               174   329    27    20    10    179,164 SCCC
VA7NT(@VE7SV)      212   121    22    19     5     96,268 BCDX
W4SAA              112    34    21     9     8     35,220 FCG
K4BAI              181    22     0     0           27,632 SECC
K1GU               118     0    28     0     4     24,920 YCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
VE5SF              416   562    39    39    18    579,696 
VE3MQW             197   249    36    29          250,510 
VA3NR              207   243    29    33    18    227,044 
VE3BW              183   221    29    37    16    217,536 
VE3AGC              47   360    18    36    19    207,252 
VE7UQ               62   346    17    28          153,540 
VE9WH               32   249    22    20          112,812 
VE9DX              505     0    37     0    12    110,852 
VA6RA                1   180     1    24           39,050 
VE3IAY             194     0    26     0           32,708 CRDXC
VA3WN              142    50    13    10     6     26,542 
W0ETT              100     2    25     1     7     21,632 Grand Mesa
VE3ANX             116     2    23     1     3     18,240 
W1TO                67    12    15     5           12,680 YCCC
VE3BUC/W4            0    61     0    15     3      8,970 
N4WSM                0    29     0    13            4,550 TCG
K1VU                 0    38     0    10            3,380 YCCC
W4NZ                32     3     9     2            3,300 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOAB QRP
VE3KZ              242   226    40    39    22    309,048 
VE3XAX             334   114    37    24          208,864 U-VE Contest Club
WB6BWZ              26    13     9     4     8      4,862 SECC
AA0XJ               19     5     7     3     5      2,080 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 HP
XL5DX(VA5DX)       513   764    12    12    19    141,696 
N6RO                35    66     9    12     1     18,018 NCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
VO1TA(VO1WET)       60   179     8    10     4     30,564 
VE3ZIK(VE3ZIK/4N    56    41     6     9    12      9,870 
I2WIJ               53    23     7     5     2      5,880 Marconi Contest Club
AE9B/M              10     0     6     0     1        550 


Operators:
KA6BIM       KA6BIM,NT6K
VE3DC        VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3JAI,VE3NYX,VE3OZO,
             VE3SS,VE3STT,VE3VMO,VE3VZ
VE5RI        VA6ZZZ,VE5CJR,VE5CMA,VE5FN,VE5WI,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,
             VE6SV,ZL1JG
XM6JY        TI2WGO,VE6JTM,VE6JY,VE6MAA,VE6SRV


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:07:25 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Russian RTTY - Claimed Scores 01Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208011507.g71F7P403419@localhost.localdomain>

2002 Russian RTTY - Claimed Scores 01Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: cdma@simcom.ru
Mail logs to:
  Russian RTTY Contest Manager
  Yuri Katyutin, UA4LCQ
  PO Box 1200
  Ulyanovsk 432035
  Russia

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit:
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
SOAB HP
LT0H(LU3HY)        476  4610   148    30    682,280 
VK4UC              294  2895   112    17    324,240 
AA5AU              288  2190    77    18    168,630 
WX4TM              193  1500    72          108,000 
K4WW               150  1205    61     6     73,505 KCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
SOAB LP
LU1NDC             328  3170   113    32    358,210 
PA5AT              289  1835   146    17    267,910 
VE9DX              183  1445    86    12    124,270 
M0BEX              119   705    57    13     40,185 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
SOSB/20 LP
F6FJE              190  1155    66    36     76,230 
SV1XV               49   295    36     4     10,620 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
SOSB/20 QRP
WA6BOB              35   245    10     2      2,450 



>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:09:06 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IOTA Contest - Claimed Scores 01Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208011509.g71F96w03428@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IOTA Contest - Claimed Scores 01Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: hf.contests@rsgb.org.uk
Mail logs to:
  RSGB IOTA Contest
  PO Box 9
  Potters Bar, Herts EN6 3RH
  England

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit:
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Multi-Op HP
PI4HQ             1242   230  1151   276    24  7,464,006 
OZ0RM(@OZ1ING)    1268   149   671   132    24  3,232,905 WWYC
AA1IZ              712   134   850   141    24  2,773,650 YCCC
EA5KB/7              0     0  2425   180        2,380,860 
K3WW               266    92   411    99    17  1,043,433 FRC
BI5H               425    41   411    75    24    694,608 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Multi-Op LP
N4C(@KO4PY)        700   105   117    55    23    839,520 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO(A)12CW HP
AA3B               341   116     0     0     7    346,956 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO(A)24CW HP
G3TXF             1250   264     0     0    24  2,006,928 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO(A)24Mixed LP
WN6K                59    37    65    46    16    130,476 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO12CW HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       1255   143     0     0    12  1,072,071 
G4BUO              717   200     0     0    12    984,600 
UT7UJ              577   140     0     0    12    589,680 
NY4A(N4AF)         556   131     0     0    11    526,620 PVRC
VE3KZ              537   111     0     0    12    415,251 
F5IN               220    77     0     0     6    127,512 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO12CW LP
T93Y               440   148     0     0          602,064 Sarajevo Contest Gro
F6IRF              308   137     0     0    12    448,812 
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       800    91     0     0    12    444,444 
OH6BG              324    72     0     0    12    172,584 
VO1HP              190    32     0     0           11,656 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO12Mixed HP
N2ED               363    64   100    64     8    472,059 FRC
VO1TA(VO1WET)       10     8   545    83    10    352,443 
WB2YQH             108    48   117    73     9    303,831 
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    191    35   199    56    12    265,902 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO12Mixed LP
G0MTN              288    66   382   133    12    942,066 WWYC
RD4M(UA4LU)        183    72   136    69    12    432,306 
EA5AER             195    41   193    71    12    325,248 
PA5AT               33    14   126    60     6    113,442 
HS0XNO             191    38     9     7     5     78,300 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO12SSB HP
GW0GEI               0     0  1042   186    12  1,163,988 Contest Cymru Group
FM5GU                0     0  1210   129    10    845,982 The Pordenone Gangst
EA5DFV               0     0   528    95    10    381,900 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO12SSB LP
LU3DR                0     0   370    92    12    510,600 
W1DAD                0     0   220   102    12    219,096 YCCC
VE3BUC               0     0    63    40     2     29,640 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO24CW HP
4N6IOTA(YU7EU)    1930   157     0     0    20  1,611,000 SKY CC
N2GC              1173   182     0     0    24  1,372,098 YCCC
HB9CZF             507   213     0     0    18  1,065,213 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO24CW LP
OK2PP             1000   250     0     0    24  2,067,000 
9A7P(9A6XX)       1011   244     0     0    24  1,840,980 WWYC
LZ1PJ              690   180     0     0    21    977,400 
S53F               790   139     0     0    24    744,345 
HB9ARF             339   140     0     0          490,140 
W4SAA/P            748    86     0     0    21    340,560 FCG
KP4AH(WP3C)        512    63     0     0    13    169,344 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO24Mixed HP
DL4MCF             529   210   642   241    24  5,204,991 BCC
M6T(G4PIQ)        1125   168  1099   230    24  4,787,940 
K9NW(@K9UWA)       548   146   534   135    24  2,473,362 MRRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO24Mixed LP
S51NZ              149    69   202   102          645,867 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
SO24SSB HP
GM0F(GM4AFF)         0     0  1520   231    24  2,021,481 
S51CK                0     0   758   208    24  1,359,072 SCC
VK2CZ                0     0   262    72          154,224 


Operators:
AA1IZ        AA1IZ,K1HT,N1JFO,N1LOO,NB1B,W1RH
BI5H         BA7JA,BD5HAA,BD5HAG,BD5HAM,BD5HMA,BD7NQ
K3WW         AA3ZE,K3WW
N4C          KO4PY,N4YDU
OZ0RM        OH3RM,OZ1AA,OZ1ING
PI4HQ        HA1AG,ON4IA,ON5UM,ON6CC,ON6NL,PA7BT


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:11:11 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Georgia QP - All Claimed Scores 01Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208011511.g71FBBP03441@localhost.localdomain>

2002 Georgia QP - All Claimed Scores 01Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 22, 2002
E-mail logs to: jshort@mindspring.com
Mail logs to:
  Jeff Short, KD3UC
  5106 Cypress Ct.
  Alpharetta, GA 30005
  USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Rover LP
N4PN               676    75   400    57    20     20,876 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Single Op LP
KN4Y               591     0    42     0    12     49,644 FCG
W8RU                44     0    32     0     1      2,816 MRRC
NJ8J                43     7    21     7     3      2,604 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Single Op QRP
WB6BWZ               2     1     2     1     2         15 SECC


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State Single Op HP
K5YAA              170    31   106    27    15     49,343 OkDX
W6KC                57     1    51     1     3      5,980 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State Single Op LP
N4GG                78    10    64    10     9     12,284 PVRC
W3DYA               92     0    66     0           12,144 
WA4PXP(@W4MQ)       62    11    33    11     8      5,896 
K8MR                52     4    39     4            4,644 MRRC
W4SAA               27     0    23     0     2      1,242 FCG
NF4A                11    12    10    12     4        748 FCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State Single Op QRP
NJ4X/7              32     0    31     0     3      1,984 
K8GU(@K8GU/P)        8     0     8     0     1        128 MRRC



>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:12:12 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW VHF - All Claimed Scores 01Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208011512.g71FCCj03450@localhost.localdomain>

2002 CQWW VHF - All Claimed Scores 01Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: cqvhf@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
  CQ VHF Contest
  25 Newbridge Road
  Hicksville, NY 11801
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit:
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Multi-Op LP
N1LDY              268    66    15     17,688 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Multi-Op QRP
HS4FKF/1           462    12    27     11,088 Sripatum University 
HS3NEX             372    14    27     10,416 HOT WAVE DX GROUP

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
K1TEO              285    96     6     37,824 
KB8U               227    99    17     30,888 
K3DNE              167    69    10     15,732 PVRC
K3ZO               183    67    11     14,874 PVRC
K8CC               130    72     7     12,240 MRRC
N8BJQ              116    58    12      8,642 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
VE3KZ              126    66            9,570 Ontario VHF Associat
VE2ZP               54    31     8      2,232 Capital Region DX Cl
K8MR                55    34     3      1,870 MRRC
K0UK                 2     2    27          6 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB QRP
N6MU(@N6NB)        220    57           17,100 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/2 QRP
HS8GLR             218     9    20      3,924 
E21EIC             248     2    18      1,984 HSDXA
E20MXA             127     4     7      1,016 HSDXA
HS0XNO              97     2     9        388 
HS4BPQ/9            44     3     3        264 HSDXA
HS6MYW/1            58     2     4        232 HSDXA
HS5SYH              25     2     2        100 
E20JPJ              25     2     2        100 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/6 LP
K8KFJ               26    19     6        494 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/6 QRP
N3AWS                5     4     3         20 


Operators:
HS3NEX       HS3JWC,HS3MTB,HS3NEX,HS3NMK,HS3NNE,HS3NQQ,
             HS3OPN
HS4FKF/1     E20MYX,E20TTJ,E20UWZ,E20XAU,HS4FKF,HS4IVS,
             HS5WIU,HS8KJW,W20WUE
N1LDY        KE1AK,N1LDY


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:14:57 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP RTTY - All Claimed Scores 01Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208011514.g71FEvX03459@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP RTTY - All Claimed Scores 01Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 20, 2002
E-mail logs to: rttynaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Jay Townsend, WS7I
  Post Office Box 644
  Spokane, WA 99210
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit:
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
N0AC(@N0NI)        501   177    12     88,677 
W6YX               446   156    10     69,576 NCCC
W1GZ               252   112    10     28,224 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
AA5AU              454   172    10     78,088 
K4WW               397   153    10     60,751 KCG
WX4TM              359   148    10     53,280 
K4GMH              367   145    10     53,215 
VA3DX              361   145    10     53,067 
W1ZT               373   134    10     49,982 YCCC
KI6DY              348   136    10     47,328 
N5ZM               309   145    10     44,805 
KE4KWE             298   145    10     43,210 
W1SRD(@K6IDX)      332   128    10     42,496 NCCC
KC4HW              286   127    10     36,322 
NY1S               301   118    10     35,518 
NA4M               283   124    10     35,092 CTDXCC
W0ETC              266   128    10     34,048 TCG
AF4Z(DON)          274   128    10     32,880 
9A5W(@9A1A)        301   107    10     32,207 
WB4EQS             259   124           32,116 
N2WK               273   115     9     31,395 
AI9T               251   123    10     30,873 
W4UK               267   108    10     28,836 
K7ZUM              241   118     7     28,438 WVDXC
N1NB               240   105     8     25,200 
K4PX               225   111    10     24,975 
K6HGF              227   107    10     24,289 
W4BCG              222   107     9     23,754 TCG
K8IR               199   110    10     21,890 
W8UL               208   104     9     21,632 
K5NZ               201   107     6     21,507 TCG MOON DOGS
K6XT               213    98     9     20,874 
W6ZL(BIGWAVE)      213    96    10     20,448 
VE3IAY             199   100    10     19,900 
W7CT               220    87           19,580 Utah Contest Club
N8YYS              190   101           19,190 
VA3PC              191   100     9     19,100 
KD8FS              195    97     5     18,915 
LP7H(LU9HS)        227    76    10     17,252 
K3FH               176    98     9     17,248 
WA6BOB             183    81     6     15,921 
VE3BUC             174    86     7     14,964 
IT9BLB             186    78    10     14,508 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
VE9DX              152    88     8     13,376 
K5AM               169    78     4     13,182 
WA1Z               171    77     9     13,167 
N4CW/1             154    83     9     12,782 
K1XX               161    78     9     12,090 
IK0HBN             150    57    10      8,550 
WB0O               110    71     2      7,810 
VA3WN              116    59     7      6,844 
KI5DR              110    56     8      6,160 CTDXCC
K3WW               100    50     3      5,000 FRC
KS0M                88    54            4,698 
K5PI                77    50     3      3,850 CTDXCC
GU0SUP              75    37     8      2,775 
W5CTV               61    31     5      1,891 TCG
K9SZ                48    33            1,584 
K6OWL               46    34     3      1,564 
XE2AC               42    27     3      1,134 
F6FJE               24    23     6        552 
N5ZC                22    15     1        330 
PA5AT               18    11     1        198 


Operators:
N0AC         K0WHV,N0AC,N0HR,N0NI
W1GZ         N1MGO,WN1E
W6YX         K6ENT,N6DE,W6ZZZ


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:25:05 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - USA Claimed Scores 01Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208011525.g71FP5C03482@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - USA Claimed Scores 01Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary - please visit:
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S HP
N0NI              1148   794   212    24  1,666,532 
W4G(@N4PN)        2029     0   216    24  1,560,168 FCG
N3ME              1502     0   253    24  1,556,456 PVRC
KB1H              1136   798   201    23  1,536,780 YCCC
N5YA              1229   272   203    24  1,204,805 NTCC
NO9Z                 0  1744   172    23  1,074,688 SMC
K1TTT             1292     0   214    24  1,037,900 YCCC
AC6T(@N6VR)       1130   140   192    23    940,032 SCCC
WC4H               835   515   191    22    779,089 FCG
K0RH               534   748   158    24    744,812 
K8UP                 0   753   155    22    353,555 MRRC
K8LX               456     0   169     6    304,538 
W7GG               362   300    44     9    265,742 
AD5CA                0   294    89     7     88,288 
K2QMF              220    36    81     5     73,872 YCCC
W8CAR              209    21    49           43,218 NCC
K3WW               394   263   140    24          1 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S LP
KY1B(@WO1N)        591     0   122    22    245,220 YCCC
W0NA               121   103    34           47,002 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW HP
KL9A(@KL7Y)       3134     0   208    24  2,751,424 WWYC
W1KM              2233     0   232    24  2,120,000 YCCC
W4AN(W4PA)        2259     0   252    24  2,067,912 TCG
K3CR(LZ4AX)       1925     0   246    24  1,894,446 
W1WEF             2105     0   215    24  1,786,435 YCCC
KT1V              2076     0   208    24  1,782,560 YCCC
K5GN(@W5KU)       1854     0   242    24  1,730,542 
K8DX              2185     0   187    24  1,680,195 NCC
W0UA(@K0RF)       1897     0   212    23  1,638,124 
K9NW(@K9UWA)      1851     0   220    24  1,593,900 MRRC
WC1M              1921     0   197    24  1,495,033 YCCC
KT3Y              1761     0   219    24  1,475,403 PVRC
AA3B              1708     0   214    24  1,341,352 FRC
N5DX              1703     0   187    24  1,278,893 
K4RO              1837     0   175    24  1,152,725 TCG
W5WMU             1465     0   188    24  1,060,508 
NB1B(@K1VR)       1314     0   203        1,015,406 YCCC
K4OAQ             1314     0   176    21    969,408 
K8GL              1096     0   213    20    915,900 MRRC
W8MJ              1350     0   173    23    900,292 MRRC
K7NV              1248     0   177    21    838,803 NCCC
N8BJQ             1144     0   187    21    715,836 
W2YC               832     0   219          645,174 FRC
K9JY              1079     0   147    19    596,673 SMC
WT9U              1194     0   135    19    574,830 SMC
WB0O               926     0   159    17    571,446 
K5YAA              837     0   162    13    525,852 OkDX
K4XU              1034     0   125    16    515,250 
KM5G               868     0   147    18    507,738 
N2GC               713     0   180    13    471,060 YCCC
N3RS               800     0   153     9    463,590 FRC
N8PW               898     0   129    23    429,312 NCC
K9TM               901     0   109    13    370,927 MRRC
K8IR               559     0   155    18    299,305 
K5KA               644     0   122    15    285,724 OkDX
K1GU               511     0   148    13    245,828 YCCC
N1RR               366     0   155     8    206,770 
K5XR(W5ASP)        402     0   100          158,300 
N4GG               362     0   110     7    147,510 PVRC
N7YW               404     0   101    11    145,036 
W8GN               256     0    38    12     39,976 NCC
AI9T               102     0    51           15,810 
W4NZ               150     0    31     2     15,624 TCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW LP
NY1S               748     0   158    18    383,466 
WD4AHZ             739     0   155    19    377,115 FCG
W9WI               781     0   131    17    320,819 TCG
KV8Q               685     0   147    24    290,619 
K8AJS(K8AJSQ)      558     0   143    19    252,538 Wayne Amateur Radio 
K2ONP              656     0   102    15    220,320 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
WB4TDH             416     0   139    11    207,110 
KN4Y               300     0   121    15    131,404 FCG
N2GA               435     0    76    10    114,988 
W6ZL               268     0    84    10     84,336 
W3CP               223     0   106    16     83,846 PVRC
W5AC(KD5KQN)       312     0    51    10     53,091 
W6SJ               200     0    72    17     43,848 
NT6K               200     0    66     6     40,260 NCCC
N2IJ               173     0    66     6     26,730 
W4YA               108     0    62           19,964 FCG
K6RIM              112     0   439     2     17,121 NCCC
AE0Q               150     0    44           15,400 Grand Mesa
N0HF                99     0    14     3     10,360 Grand Mesa
W4BCG               75     0    40     6      9,400 TCG
WA6BOB              76     0    13     2      6,510 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed HP
K3ZO              1232  1132   230    24  2,250,320 PVRC
N2NU              1192  1110   238    24  2,181,984 FRC
W9RE              1328  1194   222    24  2,130,534 SMC
N9AG(@N8NR)       1347   404   260    23  1,735,911 
N0AV              1134   834   206    23  1,584,552 
K4AB               574  1389   199    24  1,377,279 SECC
K6XX              1264   247   179    23  1,030,682 NCCC
K2SX              1102    93   116    19    877,800 Order of Boiled OWLs
AA4GA              811   388   194    24    770,180 SECC
K1VUT              843   413   189    24    742,392 YANKEE CLIPPER CONTE
NR3X(N4YDU)        668   362   183    19    627,690 PVRC
N2ED               660   258   146    12    447,052 FRC
W4SAA              626    71   186    22    376,092 FCG
K6KM(K2KW)         626   158   115    20    352,130 NCCC
K4IU               403   260   144          290,016 MWA
K0OU               396   104   122     8    211,792 Kansas City DX Club
NA4M               129   300   117    13    170,118 CTDXCC
K6LRN              315    55   117    17    157,248 NCCC
K0EJ               414   113    88     5    156,376 TCG
K7ABV              365   123    94     7    123,234 
K8MR               194    84   105          118,230 
N3GJ(@K3MJW)       231    57    94    12    110,544 
K1JE               180   108    54     7     91,260 YCCC
KD2HE              203     0    65           36,465 
N6WIN               95    61    47     6     22,654 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed LP
K8GU               372   156   154    22    311,388 MRRC
WA1Z               390   255   160    23    297,120 
N6TW               439   213   129    18    290,250 SCCC
W1DAD              165   498   157    20    286,211 YCCC
W0ETT              472   148   133    17    267,197 Grand Mesa
K1HT               399   123   139     9    245,752 YCCC
WN6K               344   338    91    15    219,310 SCCC
KI7Y               389    89   114    16    175,788 WVDXC
WK6I               163   167   115    16    128,455 SCCC
N1LW               194   112   100    12    101,200 YCCC
K0UK               163   135   105     7    100,065 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW              66   139    77    12     65,087 Wireless Association
K4WW               200    50    56     6     47,264 KCG
W4IDX              230    23    67     5     46,297 PVRC
K6OWL              148    12    70     4     36,820 
AA4LR               45    80    44     8     16,676 SECC
W0AR                69    17    31            7,378 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed QRP
WA0VBW              67   242   119    18    129,115 MWA
K8ZT               163    43    68           46,512 
W6RCL/7             68    50   186     8     13,020 
WB6BWZ              86    29    41    13     10,701 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB HP
WB9Z                 0  2032   194    23  1,511,260 SMC
K6NA(N6ED)           0  1825   177    23  1,179,705 SCCC
W4WTB                0  1094   146    18    615,098 Carolina DX Associat
KK1L                 0  1313   139    22    547,521 YCCC
KI7WX                0  1086   125    12    523,250 PVRC
KE9S                 0   997   150    23    457,500 SMC
N3HBX                0  1029   113    24    430,643 PVRC
K7XZ(K1MY)           0   921   121    13    415,998 
K9ES                 0   766   152    17    330,448 FCG
KC0CZI               0   438    62    11     81,952 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB LP
NQ4U                 0   235    49     8     81,498 TCG
WN4M                 0   250    86           71,552 TCG
W2RDS                0   232    90           70,920 
K4LOG                0    54    30     7      4,800 
W6ZZZ                0    39    22            2,662 NCCC
AB0MV                0    10     7              252 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB QRP
N3GXY                0   140    64    15     25,152 


Operators:
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:30:06 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Claimed Scores 01Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208011530.g71FU6d03493@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Claimed Scores 01Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA Headquarters HP
DA0HQ             8663 10514   448    24 20,521,536 
S50HQ             4493  4185   416    24 11,710,400 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA Headquarters LP
P41HQ             1708  1492   209    24  3,187,668 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
RF9C(@RK9CWW)     1626  1013   286    24  3,277,274 URAL CONTEST GROUP
S53O              1417  1009   263        2,376,731 
LZ9W              2448     0   246        2,300,000 
LY1YK              875  1174   293        2,179,334 Kaunas University of
RL3A(@RK3AWL)     1148  1432   220    24  2,093,300 
M5ZAP             1061  1183   221    24  1,950,546 
J75KG             1654   661   192    24  1,776,768 FCG
EA5DFV             555  1556   211    24  1,651,919 
IU2R              1089   861   228    24  1,637,040 ARI Brescia DX Group
SN8V(@SP8YMM)      628   797   224    24  1,166,816 
IO4T               448   751   226    24  1,139,718 
VE7RAC(@VE7UF)    1382   414   176    24  1,119,008 BCDX
DF0RU              775   663   227    22  1,116,031 Berlin-DX-Group
OL5Q               884   437   206          987,152 
M2Z                  0   972   139    24    450,360 South Dorset Radio S
M4U(@G0RGH)        125   592   151    24    351,075 HARIG - Harwich Amat
AL1G               357   648    80    21    269,120 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW HP
P3F(@5B4AGN)      2844     0   248    23  3,286,248 
YT6A              2517     0   278    24  2,756,920 SKY CC
9A5K              2188     0   261    23  2,284,794 
9A8A              2030     0   291    24  2,242,446 Croatian CC
RA9JR             2011     0   245    24  2,187,115 SRR
UT7QF             1934     0   316    24  2,113,408 
PJ2E(N1UR)        2211     0   198    24  2,067,034 YCCC
EO1I(UT1IA)       2014     0   284    24  1,932,620 
9H1ZA             1834     0   270        1,756,890 
VE3NE             1795     0   199    24  1,477,575 
RD4M(UA4LU)       1616     0   257    20  1,418,640 
OM0WR             1401     0   218    24  1,159,106 
DK0ALC(DL1CW)     1556     0   216    24  1,152,144 RR DX
F5IN              1570     0   191    20  1,138,360 U.F.T.
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)    1715     0   172    17  1,077,924 IARC 4U1ITU
DL3YBM            1233     0   247    24  1,050,491 RR DX
GW7X(GW3NJW)      1344     0   188    24    916,876 Contest Cambria
XM3XAX(VE3XAX)     922     0   134    21    397,980 
7J1AAI(W1NN)       658     0   115    14    332,115 
IK0HBN             576     0   199    15    314,022 
DH7KU              550     0    66    16    134,640 DK0UN University Rad
HB9CZF             332     0    83     6     86,486 
Z32AF              129     0    74            9,546 SECC
Z39Z(Z32AF)         59     0    12            2,244 Z39Z Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW LP
OK2PP             1090     0   243    18    882,576 
DL1EFD            1088     0   203    22    706,440 RR DX
DL5YYM             842     0   220    24    591,800 BCC
VE9DX              741     0   180          471,780 
OM6RM              829     0   181    22    451,233 
OH0/DL4SDW         961     0   157    22    448,863 RR DX
OH/W6YA            770     0   159          354,570 
VE3YDX(RW4WM)      719     0   143    22    348,205 Russian Contest Club
HB9ARF             723     0   169          345,605 
OH9XX(OH3XR)       704     0   152          328,624 CCF
VE3IAY             638     0   134          309,272 
9A6XX(@9A7P)       700     0   105    12    254,520 WWYC
ON5ZO              550     0   130          238,420 WWYC
LY2XW              512     0   147          226,674 
ON5UM              373     0   114    10    155,610 
OZ0RS              369     0   124          137,020 
ZC4BS(G4KIV)       630     0    43     8    125,302 
UA0DC              274     0    49          105,948 
VA3WN              343     0    58           62,308 
M0BEX              233     0    50           41,050 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW QRP
VE3NZ              114     0    27    15      8,802 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed HP
UA9AM             1090   950   313    24  2,743,132 URAL CONTEST GROUP
RK4FF             1594   846   325    24  2,637,700 
VY2SS(K6LA)       1914  1020   177    24  2,212,677 SCCC
LY2CY             1280   732   260    24  1,904,240 Lithuanian DX
OL8R(OK1FCJ)      1187   598   249    24  1,560,981 
OM5A(OM3LA)        751   735   245    17  1,383,515 
VA3NA(@VE3SY)     1217   429   192    23  1,284,288 
OH4U(OZ1AA)       1393   276   199    23  1,183,055 WWYC
UY5ZZ              991   304   123          956,032 
VE3ANX             675   855   132    19    803,748 
UA9FM              666   354   166    11    761,940 UCG
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    412   390   143    15    463,606 HSDXA
OD5/OK1MU          410   638    27     8    402,327 
XE2AC              225   598    90     8    257,760 
VE3KZ               85    50     2    14      1,350 
G4FAL               80    56     1    16        136 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       972   399   190    21  1,147,790 Chiltern DX Club
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        812   358   207    22    713,736 
PY8AZT             529     0   168    22    364,056 
VE4YU              360   232    61    19    270,750 
VE3MQW             307   223   149    17    264,028 
VE3BUC             280   230   114    17    215,004 
DJ9AO              320   193   116          174,812 WWYC
SM4DHF             246    46    58     8     60,736 
VA3PL              138   117    76           51,148 Polish Amateur Radio
SV1DNW             132    58    84    12     43,008 
PU7EEL             128    24    43           36,480 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed QRP
DJ1YFK             337     5   116    12    122,960 WWYC
OH/W7YAQ           273    27   107           72,653 
DF1DX              141   114    92    13     71,300 RR DX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB HP
P40B(P43P)           0  2565   190    23  2,342,130 Other (specify when 
LU1NDC               0  1310   204    22  1,212,168 
RN4LP                0  1505   251    24  1,175,433 
LT0H(LU3HY)          0   966   153    16    664,938 
FM5GU                0  1492    99    10    609,246 
S57UN(@S52ZW)            430    27     5    117,432 SCC
VK2CZ                0   252    62    23     62,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB LP
AY4DX(LU4DX)         0   638   159          419,124 
SV1DKL               0   683   183    18    416,325 
9A7ZZ                0   650    90          395,680 Croatian CC
OK2A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
OK6A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
PA0KHS               0   373                162,047 
DL4RCK                   286   118     8     98,412 BCC
VE7UQ                0   268    82           76,424 


Operators:
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug  1 09:38:43 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Claimed Scores 01Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208011538.g71FchN03507@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Claimed Scores 01Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA Headquarters HP
DA0HQ             8663 10514   448    24 20,521,536 
S50HQ             4493  4185   416    24 11,710,400 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA Headquarters LP
P41HQ             1708  1492   209    24  3,187,668 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
RF9C(@RK9CWW)     1626  1013   286    24  3,277,274 URAL CONTEST GROUP
S53O              1417  1009   263        2,376,731 
LZ9W              2448     0   246        2,300,000 
LY1YK              875  1174   293        2,179,334 Kaunas University of
RL3A(@RK3AWL)     1148  1432   220    24  2,093,300 
M5ZAP             1061  1183   221    24  1,950,546 
J75KG             1654   661   192    24  1,776,768 FCG
EA5DFV             555  1556   211    24  1,651,919 
IU2R              1089   861   228    24  1,637,040 ARI Brescia DX Group
SN8V(@SP8YMM)      628   797   224    24  1,166,816 
IO4T               448   751   226    24  1,139,718 
VE7RAC(@VE7UF)    1382   414   176    24  1,119,008 BCDX
DF0RU              775   663   227    22  1,116,031 Berlin-DX-Group
OL5Q               884   437   206          987,152 
M2Z                  0   972   139    24    450,360 South Dorset Radio S
M4U(@G0RGH)        125   592   151    24    351,075 HARIG - Harwich Amat
AL1G               357   648    80    21    269,120 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW HP
P3F(@5B4AGN)      2844     0   248    23  3,286,248 
YT6A              2517     0   278    24  2,756,920 SKY CC
9A5K              2188     0   261    23  2,284,794 
9A8A              2030     0   291    24  2,242,446 Croatian CC
RA9JR             2011     0   245    24  2,187,115 SRR
UT7QF             1934     0   316    24  2,113,408 
PJ2E(N1UR)        2211     0   198    24  2,067,034 YCCC
EO1I(UT1IA)       2014     0   284    24  1,932,620 
9H1ZA             1834     0   270        1,756,890 
VE3NE             1795     0   199    24  1,477,575 
RD4M(UA4LU)       1616     0   257    20  1,418,640 
OM0WR             1401     0   218    24  1,159,106 
DK0ALC(DL1CW)     1556     0   216    24  1,152,144 RR DX
F5IN              1570     0   191    20  1,138,360 U.F.T.
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)    1715     0   172    17  1,077,924 IARC 4U1ITU
DL3YBM            1233     0   247    24  1,050,491 RR DX
GW7X(GW3NJW)      1344     0   188    24    916,876 Contest Cambria
XM3XAX(VE3XAX)     922     0   134    21    397,980 
7J1AAI(W1NN)       658     0   115    14    332,115 
IK0HBN             576     0   199    15    314,022 
DH7KU              550     0    66    16    134,640 DK0UN University Rad
HB9CZF             332     0    83     6     86,486 
Z32AF              129     0    74            9,546 SECC
Z39Z(Z32AF)         59     0    12            2,244 Z39Z Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW LP
OK2PP             1090     0   243    18    882,576 
DL1EFD            1088     0   203    22    706,440 RR DX
DL5YYM             842     0   220    24    591,800 BCC
VE9DX              741     0   180          471,780 
OM6RM              829     0   181    22    451,233 
OH0/DL4SDW         961     0   157    22    448,863 RR DX
OH/W6YA            770     0   159          354,570 
VE3YDX(RW4WM)      719     0   143    22    348,205 Russian Contest Club
HB9ARF             723     0   169          345,605 
OH9XX(OH3XR)       704     0   152          328,624 CCF
VE3IAY             638     0   134          309,272 
9A6XX(@9A7P)       700     0   105    12    254,520 WWYC
ON5ZO              550     0   130          238,420 WWYC
LY2XW              512     0   147          226,674 
ON5UM              373     0   114    10    155,610 
OZ0RS              369     0   124          137,020 
ZC4BS(G4KIV)       630     0    43     8    125,302 
UA0DC              274     0    49          105,948 
VA3WN              343     0    58           62,308 
M0BEX              233     0    50           41,050 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW QRP
VE3NZ              114     0    27    15      8,802 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed HP
UA9AM             1090   950   313    24  2,743,132 URAL CONTEST GROUP
RK4FF             1594   846   325    24  2,637,700 
VY2SS(K6LA)       1914  1020   177    24  2,212,677 SCCC
LY2CY             1280   732   260    24  1,904,240 Lithuanian DX
OL8R(OK1FCJ)      1187   598   249    24  1,560,981 
OM5A(OM3LA)        751   735   245    17  1,383,515 
VA3NA(@VE3SY)     1217   429   192    23  1,284,288 
OH4U(OZ1AA)       1393   276   199    23  1,183,055 WWYC
UY5ZZ              991   304   123          956,032 
VE3ANX             675   855   132    19    803,748 
UA9FM              666   354   166    11    761,940 UCG
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    412   390   143    15    463,606 HSDXA
OD5/OK1MU          410   638    27     8    402,327 
XE2AC              225   598    90     8    257,760 
VE3KZ               85    50     2    14      1,350 
G4FAL               80    56     1    16        136 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       972   399   190    21  1,147,790 Chiltern DX Club
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        812   358   207    22    713,736 
PY8AZT             529     0   168    22    364,056 
VE4YU              360   232    61    19    270,750 
VE3MQW             307   223   149    17    264,028 
VE3BUC             280   230   114    17    215,004 
DJ9AO              320   193   116          174,812 WWYC
SM4DHF             246    46    58     8     60,736 
VA3PL              138   117    76           51,148 Polish Amateur Radio
SV1DNW             132    58    84    12     43,008 
PU7EEL             128    24    43           36,480 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed QRP
DJ1YFK             337     5   116    12    122,960 WWYC
OH/W7YAQ           273    27   107           72,653 
DF1DX              141   114    92    13     71,300 RR DX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB HP
P40B(P43P)           0  2565   190    23  2,342,130 Other (specify when 
LU1NDC               0  1310   204    22  1,212,168 
RN4LP                0  1505   251    24  1,175,433 
LT0H(LU3HY)          0   966   153    16    664,938 
FM5GU                0  1492    99    10    609,246 
S57UN(@S52ZW)            430    27     5    117,432 SCC
VK2CZ                0   252    62    23     62,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB LP
AY4DX(LU4DX)         0   638   159          419,124 
SV1DKL               0   683   183    18    416,325 
9A7ZZ                0   650    90          395,680 Croatian CC
OK2A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
OK6A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
PA0KHS               0   373                162,047 
DL4RCK                   286   118     8     98,412 BCC
VE7UQ                0   268    82           76,424 


Operators:
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H


>From n2mg at eham.net  Thu Aug  1 10:05:13 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Left Coast Logs of the Future?
Message-ID: 
<20020801090514.21463.h015.c002.wm@mail.peoplepc.com.criticalpath.net>

Just in time for this thread are Dink's compilation of 
CQWW VHF results

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/cq-contest/2002-August/048911.html

See all the HS calls... one can only hope they get HF 
licenses as well as the contest bug.

Mike N2MG

________________________________________________
PeoplePC:  It's for people. And it's just smart. 
http://www.peoplepc.com 

>From va3uz at rac.ca  Thu Aug  1 13:28:38 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K3EST e-mail needed
Message-ID: <002901c23978$7f1f1f40$0201a8c0@yuri>

Anyone knows how to get in touch with CQ WW Contest director Bob Cox, K3EST?
k3est@cqww.com doesn't work.
Thanks.
73 Yuri  VE3DZ



>From dhenderson at arrl.org  Thu Aug  1 13:59:49 2002
From: dhenderson@arrl.org (Henderson, Dan N1ND)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A query:  looking for user-friendly contest logging 
software for the blind
Message-ID: <721D3436A7C2B344A301FD4A413C71A9070EA7@kosh.ARRLHQ.ORG>

Hi all:

Tom Behler, KB8TYJ, recently contacted me and asked for help.  I passed on what 
I knew and suggested that some of you good folks might have an idea or two.  
You can contact Tom directly with your ideas.  Thanks!

73

Dan Henderson, N1ND
ARRL Contest Branch Manager


-----Original Message-----
From: Tom Behler [mailto:tbehler@netonecom.net] 
Sent: Thursday, August 01, 2002 12:07 PM
To: Henderson, Dan N1ND
Subject: Re: user-friendly contest logging software for the blind


Hi, Dan.

Here's my message for posting to the CQ contest reflector.

Thanks much for taking the trouble to do this.

I'll keep you informed on what I find out.

Best 73 from Tom Behler:  KB8TYJ:  Big Rapids, MI

"I am a blind ham, and my call is KB8TYJ.  I probably could best be
described as a casual contester, but am now interested enough in contesting
to start pursuing available user-friendly contest logging software for the
blind.
 Are there any contest logging programs that have been successfully used by
blind hams with the JAWS for Windows screen reading software?  I currently
use JAWS 3.7 with windows 98 Second edition.  I am not a computer wizzard,
but if someone can send me a demo of some software to try, with some
easy-to-follow
installation and configuration instructions, I'd be willing to give it a
shot.
Any help would be most appreciated.  Please direct any responses to my
arrl.net e-mail address listed below.

Thanks, and vy best 73 from Tom Behler:  KB8TYJ, Big Rapids, MI
E-mail:  kb8tyj@arrl.net  "

>From s51ta at volja.net  Fri Aug  2 01:16:23 2002
From: s51ta@volja.net (Tadej Mezek, S51TA)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] EU HF Championship 2002
References: <3D494CED.77E9@pub.mo-rs.si>
Message-ID: <006401c239a9$12473cf0$b8c95fc1@home>


But we know who the winner will be dont we?

73 Ted, s51ta




>From ve4vv at shaw.ca  Thu Aug  1 18:15:50 2002
From: ve4vv@shaw.ca (Derrick Belbas)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NYC, October
Message-ID: <002c01c239a8$fee98140$0a815218@wp.shawcable.net>

Hi all.  Anything particularly interesting for a guy who enjoys contesting
to do in the second half of October in or near NYC?  Contest club meeting?
Suggestions?  There is the obvious on the last weekend, but said guy has to
leave the area on the Saturday.  Anybody want some extra voice during the
first couple of hours on Friday?

Please advise!

73..

derrick
VE4VV


>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com  Thu Aug  1 21:07:16 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (Jim White)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K3EST ?
Message-ID: <3D49CD34.1000902@tampabay.rr.com>

Did Bob Cox pass away or get kidnapped and taken to Bora Bora?

I have sent him 4 e-mails and no response

Will someone tell him I am looking for him, thanks!


73,


Jim, K4OJ
k4oj@tampabay.rr.com



>From K7LXC at aol.com  Thu Aug  1 21:41:09 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K3EST ?
Message-ID: <f2.1f7132b3.2a7b2f25@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/1/02 5:30:23 PM Pacific Daylight Time, 
k4oj@tampabay.rr.com writes:

> Did Bob Cox pass away or get kidnapped and taken to Bora Bora?
>  
>  I have sent him 4 e-mails and no response
>  
>  Will someone tell him I am looking for him, thanks!

    No - he's IGNORING you. I just got an email from him at k3est@mother.com. 
I understand another working address is k3est@cal.net. Whether he responds is 
another question. GL.

Cheers,
Steve    K7LXC

>From k9tm at buckeye-express.com  Thu Aug  1 22:07:08 2002
From: k9tm@buckeye-express.com (k9tm)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New DTA databases, your help needed
Message-ID: <3D49DB3C.572A0547@buckeye-express.com>

Hello

Last year K8CC and I (K9TM) took over the generation of the callsign
databases used by most of the popular contest logging packages (you may
know the file as master.dta or the feature as super-check partial).  Due
to transition items, translation problems on my end, the databases
barely made it out in time for CQ WW last year.  However, all reports
have been favorable on the accuracy of the database.  This year I have
all the tools ready and can turn the crank pretty quickly.

The goal this year is to get them out by Oct 1.  The major factor this
year is in receiving logs as I have already created the tools.

Regardless of deadlines, we need your help.  All you have to do is get
together your logs and send them to us (see info at the bottom of this
note for details).  Since people interested in the databases are using a
computer and since most of you submit your logs in cabrillo format
anyway... we are only accepting cabrillo logs. (In the past the tools to
generate the databases were based on CT BIN files and as a result, input
was by CT BIN files.  Last year I created new tools to work from
cabrillo files.)

The more logs we get, the more calls we can extract and the better the
final result.  So all you Multi-Multi's out there (we know you use
super-check partial :-) ) and anyone who wants to help (especially those
who use the database) please submit your logs.

We promise that your log(s) will not be shared with anyone.  We will not
use your log for any purpose other than to extract callsigns for the
database project.

Updated databases are available @ http://www.datomonline.com.

To help out please do the following:
1) Name your files using your call.  Something like K9TM1.LOG,
K9TM2.LOG.
 Please do not name your files like 01SSCW.LOG! You only have to rename
a couple of files... I potentially have to do thousands (ok wishful
thinking, probably only hundreds).

2) Send the files as attachments to the email.

3) Please do not zip or otherwise compress the files.

4) It would also help if you could please make your subject line "[DTA]
your_callsign", for example Subject: [DTA] K9TM.  Just like subject
lines from reflectors.  This will allow me to sort the responses from my
normal mail.

5) Send the logs to: k9tm@buckeye-express.com.


If you would like to send your logs throughout the year rather than this
batch method, that is OK with me.  If enough people do this, I wouldn't
have any problem making updates available more often.

If there are any questions regarding the databases, please direct them
to me (K9TM).  We look forward to receiving many logs and putting
together the updated databases.

Thanks & 73s,
  The master.dta team
  Tim K9TM
  Dave K8CC

>From TOMK5RC at aol.com  Thu Aug  1 22:48:46 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K3EST ?
Message-ID: <116.14d59d78.2a7b3efe@aol.com>

Give him a break. He just got married and started a new job.

Tom, K5RC


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>From n5nj at gte.net  Thu Aug  1 22:48:05 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K3EST ?
References: <f2.1f7132b3.2a7b2f25@aol.com>
Message-ID: <006001c239cf$07225820$f2212f04@dslverizon.net>

k3est@cal.net is his current email address.

----- Original Message -----
From: <K7LXC@aol.com>
To: <k4oj@tampabay.rr.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, August 01, 2002 7:41 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] K3EST ?


> In a message dated 8/1/02 5:30:23 PM Pacific Daylight Time,
> k4oj@tampabay.rr.com writes:
>
> > Did Bob Cox pass away or get kidnapped and taken to Bora Bora?
> >
> >  I have sent him 4 e-mails and no response
> >
> >  Will someone tell him I am looking for him, thanks!
>
>     No - he's IGNORING you. I just got an email from him at
k3est@mother.com.
> I understand another working address is k3est@cal.net. Whether he responds
is
> another question. GL.
>
> Cheers,
> Steve    K7LXC
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From n4zr at contesting.com  Fri Aug  2 03:53:57 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] logging accuracy and master databases
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020802023553.01aea290@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

Kudos to K9TM and K8CC for taking on the task of generating master databases.

It's a tricky thing to get accuracy.  Unfortunately, the starting point 
(people's logs) can bring with it a lot of chaff.  For example, I've been 
told that the CQWW SSB log-checking database shows about 97,000 calls, of 
which only ~30,000 are good calls.  In other words, 2/3 of the call-signs 
that could be gleaned if you had access to everyone's logs over a number of 
years would be bad!

I'm sure that the logs submitted to K9TM and K8CC will be a lot cleaner 
than that, and techniques will be applied to screen the unique/probably bad 
calls out of that input.  But even then, a lot of the common busts -- H for 
S on CW, for example -- will undoubtedly sneak through.

Ironically, I find that rather helpful.  Whenever I'm tempted to rely too 
heavily on the database, I need only look at the screen when I'm part-way 
through entering a call and see what look like two or three variations on a 
single call.  Or are they different calls?  Better just copy the station 
and be sure!

73, Pete N4ZR

Check out the World HF
Contest Station Database at
www.pvrc.org





>From jaime at robles.nu  Fri Aug  2 09:57:40 2002
From: jaime@robles.nu (Jaime Robles)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] EU HF Championship 2002
In-Reply-To: <006401c239a9$12473cf0$b8c95fc1@home>
References: <3D494CED.77E9@pub.mo-rs.si> <006401c239a9$12473cf0$b8c95fc1@home>
Message-ID: <200208020857.45020.jaime@robles.nu>

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1

El Vie 02 Ago 2002 00:16, Tadej Mezek, S51TA escribi?:
> But we know who the winner will be dont we?
Of course Ted, EA4TV hi, hi, hi...

- -- 
Un saludo,
        Jaime Robles, EA4TV
        jaime@robles.nu

Visita  http://www.redlibre.net - La Red Libre de todos!                
        http://smsdx.net - El DXCluster en tu movil!

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>From kenkeeler at jazznut.com  Fri Aug  2 00:47:14 2002
From: kenkeeler@jazznut.com (Ken Keeler)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Practice NAQP FRIDAY NITE!
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20020801233704.02b5ed90@mail.value.net>

NCCC will run a practice miniNAQP on Friday night, 9 PM PDT, 04Z 
Sat.  Everyone is invited.  Pass the word to your club gangs, especially on 
the west coast.  Sri east coasters, the sun doesn't set on the west coast 
until 11:30 EDST

  Check in on 3830 starting about 8:30 PM PDT, when we can chat about 
strategy, prop., logging programs, SO2R, etc.   Number of check-ins will 
determine how long we run the mini.  We'll start the 10 or 15 minute mini 
(80 and 40 CW, in the suggested CW segments) at 9:00 PM (04Z).  This is a 
good chance to check out your logging software and station before the REAL 
THING happens Saturday.

N6RO


>From k9tm at buckeye-express.com  Fri Aug  2 10:30:11 2002
From: k9tm@buckeye-express.com (k9tm)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New DTA databases, your help needed
References: <3D49DB3C.572A0547@buckeye-express.com>
Message-ID: <3D4A8963.3750DD37@buckeye-express.com>

The logs have started rolling in... thanks!

...and so have the questions.  I have responded to everyone privately
(thus far) but would like to put a sort of FAQ list out here.  So here
goes...

Q) Do you only want CQWW logs?
   A) NO.  We want all types of logs.  WW is just one contest.
      Any contest is fine.

Q) Why only cabrillo
   A) Well since most all contest sponsors require cabrillo (or strongly
want) and
      it has been around long enough now that software writers have had
time to
      make it part of the package or write a post conversion program...
it really
      helps tasks like this (and log checking).

Q) Since you do log checking for the ARRL you already have my 160 or 10
log, just use it.
   A) While it is true that Dave and I do log checking for the ARRL, we
can NOT use the
      logs submitted to the ARRL.  Why?  Because the ARRL does not want
them used for
      anything other than log checking.  That is their decision and Dave
and I abide by it.
      Please send your logs again as described in the earlier post for
inclusion into
      the database.

Q) How do you get rid of bad calls?
   A) There are several techniques used.  While we try our best through
software and
      human inspection... things still happen.  Garbage-in, Garbage-out
still sort-of
      applies.  We hope to filter through things and come up with a
quality database.
      We were pretty successful last year and AD1C did it for years
before us.

      BTW, I added a step to take out known bad calls that may have made
it through.
      If you have specific bad calls in mind or have found some in prior
databases,
      please send me a note with those calls and I will add them to the
list.
      Note that you don't have to send OE5OSO (really OE5OHO), that call
inspired
      this method.

Q) My logs are small, are they still useful?
   A) Yes, all logs are useful.  You don't have to be multi-multi,
multi-single or
      multi-anything.  All logs help.

Q) Do I need to mark the logs differently by contest (dx -vs- domestic,
etc)?
   A) Nope, the tools do all the work for me (well most of it).



If other classes of questions come in, I will update this list.

73 Tim K9TM

>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu  Fri Aug  2 11:38:28 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W1AW/5 2002 web site
Message-ID: <20020802103828.D21836@cs.utexas.edu>

      http://www.ctdxcc.org/w1aw5/

      The W1AW/5 team in the IARU HF World Championship 2002 had a great 
weekend representing the ARRL and the USA in the contest.  We've 
put together a small web site with our claimed score, band-mode 
breakdowns, rate sheets, continental distribution breakdowns, lots
of photos, and the Honor Roll of stations that worked us on all 12
band-modes, all 6 CW bands, or all 6 phone bands.  We also have
information on the stations' equipment, operators, and locations:
http://www.ctdxcc.org/w1aw5/

      A documentary video of the W1AW/5 contest effort will be shown 
at the Austin Summerfest (http://www.repeater.org/summerfest/) this 
weekend, which is also the ARRL Texas State Convention.  

      If you worked us and need a W1AW/5 QSL card, please QSL to: ARRL,
225 Main Street, Newington, CT 06111, USA, or via the buro.  

-- 
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kenneth E. Harker      "Vox Clamantis in Deserto"      kharker@cs.utexas.edu
University of Texas at Austin                   Amateur Radio Callsign: WM5R
Department of the Computer Sciences      VP, Central Texas DX & Contest Club
Taylor Hall TAY 2.124                         Maintainer of Linux on Laptops
Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA            http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------

>From genewill at ordata.com  Fri Aug  2 12:22:50 2002
From: genewill@ordata.com (Gene A. Williamson)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Attracting new contesters
Message-ID: <200208021822.g72IMfQK033136@cobra.ordata.com>

        We've discussed here the reminding of past contest participants about an
upcoming event, either by mail or email. That's really preaching to the
choir, so let's take it a step farther ....

        An old sales rule of thumb says it's six times easier to sell an 
existing
customer than to recruit a new customer. To entice new blood into our
sub-hobby, why don't we ...

        Choose a local contest -- in USA, for example, perhaps the FQP or CQP --
so that rates will be reasonable AND callsigns will be familiar. Look up,
on www.qrz.com, everyone in your ZIP code (I'm not sure how our non-USA
friends would do this). Then, ten days or so before the contest, do one of
the following ... or both, if you like:

        (1) Send each ham a postcard inviting him/her to operate or observe the
contest. Make it Open House-style ... between the hours of xx and yy ...
and be sure to include food.

        (2) Also ten days or so ahead, after identifying each ham in your ZIP
code, send him/her an email (a click on the callsign in the ZIP code search
in qrz.com takes you to a page that MAY have an email address). In the
email, extend the above invitation AND attach a minute or so audio clip
from your station in a high-rate SSB contest.

73 Gene N7YW (and for 42 years, K7dBV)



>From k3est at cal.net  Fri Aug  2 12:26:02 2002
From: k3est@cal.net (k3est)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Hi
Message-ID: <200208021826.g72IQ2d28268@pa.cal.net>

Hi Contesters,

Contrary to what K7LXC says, I am not ignoring anyone. We are moving the 
cqww.com site and there was a book keeping error that removed my email adr + 
mother.com has changed to cal.net so everything got screwed up.

Now, I think all is OK at k3est@cqww.com or k3est@cal.net You can also send a 
message to questions@cqww.com

Sorry for any problems.


73
Bob, K3EST

>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com  Fri Aug  2 16:04:33 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (Jim White)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Florida Contest Group Salutes Dan, Dave and Dit
Message-ID: <3D4AD7C1.3030208@tampabay.rr.com>

To honor our members that were present at the WRTC 2,002, 35 members of 
the Florida Contest Group will activate this weekend for the NAQP CW.

Dan, K1TO (#1)
Dave, N2NL (#4)
and
Dit, WC4E (Referee)

did us all proud at WRTC and we will honour their performance this 
weekend with seven teams entitled:

FCG WRTC Killer D's #1 (though 7)

Everyone should sweep the Florida mltiplier this weekend in the NAQP!

Many of our members will adopt the names of our WRTC representatives - 
and some may have unique versions of them - listen sharp!

73, thanks D's

K4FCG





>From n4zr at contesting.com  Fri Aug  2 18:27:56 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logbook of the World
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020802172622.01b0f170@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

Of significant interest to contesters and their QSL burden, the 
Administration and Finance Committee reported to the ARRL Board last month 
that "Logbook of the World is on track for initial implementation in 
September."

73, Pete N4ZR

Check out the World HF
Contest Station Database at
www.pvrc.org





>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Sat Aug  3 08:23:43 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Ten-Tec Orion Specs
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020803062343.00733134@pop.vnet.net>

        I just added the Orion's claimed IMDDR3 spec to the 
previous table of ARRL test measurements at 5 kHz spacing:

Rig                           IMDDR3           BDR

Ten-Tec Orion                  101 (claimed)    ?
Elecraft K2                     88             126 
Ten-Tec Omni 6+                 86             119
Yaesu FT-1000MP                 83             111
ICOM IC-756 Pro                 80             104
Yaesu FT-1000MP Mark V          78             106
ICOM IC-775DSP                  77             104
ICOM IC-706 MkII G              74              86
Yaesu FT-1000MP Field           73             107
Kenwood TS-570D                 72              87
ICOM IC-756                     67              98

ARRL Test Data:  http://www.elecraft.com/K2_perf.htm and
http://www.arrl.org/members-only/prodrev/pdf/pr0208.pdf  which
adds the FT-1000MP Field to the summary on the Elecraft page.

Ten-Tec Data:  http://www.tentec.com/TT565.htm

                                        73,  Bill  W4ZV



>From n4gn at n4gn.com  Sat Aug  3 16:40:45 2002
From: n4gn@n4gn.com (Tim Totten, N4GN)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Newfoundland counts as Labrador?
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.33.0208031536100.10443-100000@shell1>

Things to ponder when an X-class flare shoots a hole in the NAQP . . .

73,

Tim Totten, n4gn@n4gn.com
http://www.n4gn.com

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Frank Davis <fdavis@nf.sympatico.ca>
To: "Tim Totten, N4GN" <n4gn@n4gn.com>
Cc: Tree N6TR <tree@kkn.net>
Subject: Re: [TRLog] NAQP config file

Hi Tim:

Yes I have a file now thanks.
Yes I saw that in the rules and it sounds a bit backwards!!!....As well I notice
in TRLog that the mult list has VO1 and VO2.....??  So if the rules say that
"Newfoundland counts as Labrador" why isn't the multilier just VO??    I am
confused.  Anyway the official name for the province is "Newfoundland and
Labrador".....for many years the name was "Newfoundland"...but last year the
Canadian govt  under pressure from some politicians who aren't busy enough,
changed the name to include Labrador.  All of us who are native Nfld'ers have
always known that VO2 was part of the province so the change is a bit ridiulous.
VO2 is in CQ Zone 2  and VO1 as on zone 5 ...so VO2 is special in that sense.
Anyway maybe Tree can advise as to why VO1 and VO2 are in the mult list when the
rules say  that Nfld. counts as Labrador.
Anyway
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tim Totten, N4GN" <n4gn@n4gn.com>
To: "Frank Davis" <fdavis@nf.sympatico.ca>
Sent: Saturday, August 03, 2002 3:11 PM
Subject: Re: [TRLog] NAQP config file


> Glad you got a config file already.  I was going to send mine.
>
> Did you notice in the rules "Newfoundland counts as Labrador"?  Sometimes
> I wonder who writes this stuff . . .
>
> 73,
>
> Tim Totten, n4gn@n4gn.com
> http://www.n4gn.com
>
>



>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net  Sat Aug  3 14:40:40 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO. 5
Message-ID: <002501c23b2e$0ae35440$cffd7243@sbcglobal.net>

Dick N6AA and I are very much appreciative of all the real-time cheering we
received during the WRTC.  Especially, from the Senior Set, who I guess we
were somehow representing.  Sorry we didn't race to the finish, first, and
hope we didn't let anyone down, other than ourselves.  Age was not our
excuse; feeble-mindedness may have been.

What did someone call us?  "Old and Treacherous", I think I heard.
OK, fair enough.

In recent months, I've been thinking that this being my FIFTH solar maxima,
of serious contesting that is, it may very well be my last!  How depressing
is that?

So, quitting not exactly being in my internal workings, I have decided to go
public with:

SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO.5:

Many in this country, at least, probably read last week of the Yale
University research findings that if you THINK YOUNG, you will extend your
life (on the average) ANOTHER SEVEN AND ONE-HALF YEARS.  And further, that
this singular "habit" is more important to your health than factors such as
blood pressure and cholesterol.

Can you imagine this?

Thusly, I hereby announce that I have extended my personal goal of SERIOUS
contest expeditions until I am Age 100.  That's another 37 years, or ANOTHER
3 SOLAR MAXIMA!  Wow.  And then when I reach 100, I'll decide if I'll go
another 5 years, or not. And another 5, and so on.  I hope you all will be
around to celebrate this with me.

Some are probably saying, "How silly is this?  Neiger has definitely and
finally gone over the edge"!

My challenge to ALL of you:  please sign up to this plan of (1)thinking
young,  and (2) dumping pathetic excuses of WHY YOU CANNOT hit the contest
DXpedition trail this fall, or putting in MAJOR efforts from home this and
every year.

What if Yale is right?  You, at least may benefit the most.  And the rest
will derive great benefit from your activity, and many more multipliers!
And having our radio friends with us for so many more years, we all win.
And what has been on many of our minds, the bad notions that ham radio, and
contests are dying (at least in the USA), and have a limited future, are, as
they say " a little pre-mature".

 Maybe we can't attract many youngsters into the hobby.  But we certainly
have the potential to EXTEND our useful contesting lifetimes.

And I may not make the Top Ten every year, but at least if won't be for want
of a serious effort.

Please join me in this quest.  And thank you for reading this far.

Vy 73

Jim Neiger
N6TJ



>From trogo at telegraphy.com  Sat Aug  3 18:26:05 2002
From: trogo@telegraphy.com (Tony Rogozinski)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO. 5
References: <002501c23b2e$0ae35440$cffd7243@sbcglobal.net>
Message-ID: <02ae01c23b4d$8b23e060$cdd6fea9@ph.cox.net>

I certainly think the Yale study is right!  I attended my 40th High School
Class
reunion in 1990 and could not believe how pathetic the majority of the
people
looked!  Especially the ones who never left Carlsbad, New Mexico.  I've
tried
my best to destroy my body over the past 45 or so years with little success
but I think it's because I "think young" and won't participate in getting
old -
why should I?  Hopefully we'll be doing a M/M from some exotic country or
planet 30 years from now - if you're there I'll be there too!  My 60th
birthday
party will be held in Brazil or some South American country on November
26th - just after CQWW CW PT5A - it'll be a blast.  I've celebrated my
birthday
on every continent and not sure how many countries and they were all fun!

73


Tony N7BG


----- Original Message -----
From: "James Neiger" <n6tj@sbcglobal.net>
To: <wrtc2002@ne.nal.go.jp>; <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, August 03, 2002 1:40 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO. 5


> Dick N6AA and I are very much appreciative of all the real-time cheering
we
> received during the WRTC.  Especially, from the Senior Set, who I guess we
> were somehow representing.  Sorry we didn't race to the finish, first, and
> hope we didn't let anyone down, other than ourselves.  Age was not our
> excuse; feeble-mindedness may have been.
>
> What did someone call us?  "Old and Treacherous", I think I heard.
> OK, fair enough.
>
> In recent months, I've been thinking that this being my FIFTH solar
maxima,
> of serious contesting that is, it may very well be my last!  How
depressing
> is that?
>
> So, quitting not exactly being in my internal workings, I have decided to
go
> public with:
>
> SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO.5:
>
> Many in this country, at least, probably read last week of the Yale
> University research findings that if you THINK YOUNG, you will extend your
> life (on the average) ANOTHER SEVEN AND ONE-HALF YEARS.  And further, that
> this singular "habit" is more important to your health than factors such
as
> blood pressure and cholesterol.
>
> Can you imagine this?
>
> Thusly, I hereby announce that I have extended my personal goal of SERIOUS
> contest expeditions until I am Age 100.  That's another 37 years, or
ANOTHER
> 3 SOLAR MAXIMA!  Wow.  And then when I reach 100, I'll decide if I'll go
> another 5 years, or not. And another 5, and so on.  I hope you all will be
> around to celebrate this with me.
>
> Some are probably saying, "How silly is this?  Neiger has definitely and
> finally gone over the edge"!
>
> My challenge to ALL of you:  please sign up to this plan of (1)thinking
> young,  and (2) dumping pathetic excuses of WHY YOU CANNOT hit the contest
> DXpedition trail this fall, or putting in MAJOR efforts from home this and
> every year.
>
> What if Yale is right?  You, at least may benefit the most.  And the rest
> will derive great benefit from your activity, and many more multipliers!
> And having our radio friends with us for so many more years, we all win.
> And what has been on many of our minds, the bad notions that ham radio,
and
> contests are dying (at least in the USA), and have a limited future, are,
as
> they say " a little pre-mature".
>
>  Maybe we can't attract many youngsters into the hobby.  But we certainly
> have the potential to EXTEND our useful contesting lifetimes.
>
> And I may not make the Top Ten every year, but at least if won't be for
want
> of a serious effort.
>
> Please join me in this quest.  And thank you for reading this far.
>
> Vy 73
>
> Jim Neiger
> N6TJ
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>


>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Sun Aug  4 13:45:29 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQ 160 High-Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020804114529.0125e544@pop.vnet.net>

The following info is from Dave K4JRB:

        The 2002 CQ 160 CW and SSB High-Claimed Scores are now 
available on the CQ Magazine web page at:

http://cq-amateur-radio.com/160%20Meter%20link.html

and may be viewed with Acrobat 5.0 downloadable from www.adobe.com
Hopefully within the next month the 2003 rules will be posted on the 
same web page.

                                                73,  Bill  W4ZV



>From Bill at ng3k.com  Sun Aug  4 11:59:23 2002
From: Bill@ng3k.com (Bill@ng3k.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Announcing Contest Operations
Message-ID: <3D4D090B.27094.112396D@localhost>

I've just updated my Contest DX Operation Submission 
form:

  http://www.ng3k.com/Contest/consub.html

to include the following contests:

    CQ/RJ Worldwide DX Contest, RTTY (Sep 28-29, 
2002)
    CQ World Wide DX SSB (Oct 26-27, 2002)
    CQ World Wide DX CW (Nov 23-24, 2002)
    ARRL 160 M Contest (Dec 6-8, 2002)
    ARRL 10 M Contest (Dec 14-15, 2002)
    CQ 160-Meter Contest, CW (Jan 24-26, 2003)
    CQ/RJ Worldwide RTTY WPX Contest (Feb 8-9, 2003)
    ARRL International DX Contest, CW (Feb 15-16, 
2003)
    CQ 160-Meter Contest, SSB (Feb 21-23, 2003)
    ARRL International DX Contest, SSB (Mar 1-2, 
2003)

So, if you're planning a DXpedition for one of these 
contests I'd like to hear about it.  Just visit the 
above mentioned URL and fill in/submit the form.  
Your operation will then appear in the NG3K contest 
operation tables, the NCJ-Web table, and in print 
form in NCJ itself.  You can determine what has 
already been submitted by visiting:

  http://www.ng3k.com/Contest/conasc.html

Thanks es 73,

Bill/NG3K

>From k6ll at juno.com  Sun Aug  4 16:23:33 2002
From: k6ll@juno.com (Dave Hachadorian)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] quiet monitor on sale again
Message-ID: <20020804.152333.-271297.1.K6LL@juno.com>

If anyone is looking for a non-rfi-generating monitor, Staples.com
has the Envision EN-710 17" monitor on sale again this week for $80,
after rebate, with free shipping. I'm not sure if that price is available
in the brick and mortar Staples stores.

Dave Hachadorian, K6LL
Yuma, AZ


>From ny4t at comcast.net  Sun Aug  4 19:55:29 2002
From: ny4t@comcast.net (Lee Hall (NY4T))
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TCG Seeking Team Players for NAQP SSB
Message-ID: <3D4DBEF1.6020100@comcast.net>

Come join the fun with a Tennessee Contest Group team.  You don't have 
to be in Tennessee to be on one of our teams.  We will have teams from 
big guns to little pistols.  Team placement is based on past performance 
(if any) so we usually have at least a couple of very competitive teams. 
Drop me an e-mail by Thursday, August 15 if you are interested.

73,
Lee Hall (NY4T)
Public Information Officer - Tennessee Contest Group


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Mon Aug  5 00:35:46 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Clarification CW, SSB and the FCC
Message-ID: <200208050331.g753VMhF025980@contesting.com>

On 7/21/02 6:58, Bill Tippett at btippett@alum.mit.edu wrote:

>Neither CW nor SSB is obsolete; in fact, both are far superior to any of
>the new digital modes at rapidly communicating information between
>many different stations under extreme conditions.  In fact, PSK31 has
>NOT been proven to be superior to CW in weak signal environments IMHO.
>PSK31, WSJT, QRSS, etc are superior ONLY if you know the exact frequency
>to tune your receiver to the signal buried in noise.  Without this 
>critical information (either from a prearranged schedule or via the 
>Internet), they cannot magically extract signals from noise.  Can you 
>imagine a contest where you tune your receiver but cannot hear the 
>signals?  I don't think so.

Bill, I though think that anyone who is an MIT alumni would be able to 
acknowledge that modes like PSK31 could easily be superior to CW. 

On a theoretical grounds, PSK has a signal/noise advantage of about 4 dB 
over OOK (on-off-keying -- eg CW) in the presence of Gaussian noise. 
Granted, the signal impairment of typical HF channels isn't purely 
Gaussian, but the theory is there none the less.

As a pratical matter, PSK31 has demonstrated that solid copy is possible 
with signal levels that are INAUDIBLE to the human ear. Read that again. 
Inaudible -- as in you cannot hear it. Since CW is typically decoded by 
ear, this clearly indicates the superiority of the mode in weak signal 
environments.

As for tuning PSK31 signals, it's pretty obvious to anyone who is 
familiar with current PSK31 applications -- you do not tune in signals by 
ear. It would be impractical to do so. Instead, you tune according to a 
visual display, typically an FFT waterfall. Signals are clearly evident 
on this display and easily tunable. Many applications don't require 
precise tuning -- just click on the visible stream in the waterfall 
display.

>What I said was "I personally do not think a 
>computer-to-computer 'QSO' means much".  I specifically meant when
>neither station can hear the other station (with their own ears),
>and I'll stand by my statement.

By that logic, e-mail doesn't mean anything, either.

To me, though, it's just a means of person-to-person communication.

>To me, a QSO like this is just like
>nets where the Netmeister tells each side of the QSO "Good Contact"
>when in fact neither station can hear the other.  The only difference 
>is our computers have replaced the Netmeister!  

It still takes considerable radio skill and communications acumen to hold 
a PSK31 QSO. 

Do you hold the same opinion of Baudot RTTY?


Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Mon Aug  5 00:35:49 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB  FCC says neither.
Message-ID: <200208050331.g753VPhF025987@contesting.com>

On 7/19/02 8:22, Pete Smith at n4zr@contesting.com wrote:

>The only trouble is that there are only 5 Commissioners, who could decide 
>to change a lot of things we find important (like abolishing CW 
>subbands). 

There ARE NO CW subbands on HF. There are a few narrow CW-only subbands 
on VHF, but not on HF.

CW is permitted everywhere, and there are no indications it will be 
prohibited.

I really get annoyed at this suggestion that any regulatory change is 
couched in the framework of somehow eliminating CW subbands, when such 
subbands do not exist.

>The bottom line, to me, is that it doesn't have to be either-or -- CW can 
>remain, just like sailboats in an age of jet aircraft...

More like Piper Cubs in the age of jet aircraft.



Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Mon Aug  5 00:35:52 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither. 
Message-ID: <200208050331.g753VShF025993@contesting.com>

On 7/19/02 5:55, Bill Tippett at btippett@alum.mit.edu wrote:

>Perhaps he would like to demonstrate digital modes are superior by 
>comparing contest results for existing contests.  Here are high-claimed
>CQ/RJ WW RTTY scores from last fall's contest:
>
>http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/2001-October/029841.html 
>
>The highest number of contacts made by any single op was 2461 QSO's
>which is not even close to the typical CW or SSB SOAB scores.

>From this -- what conclusions would you draw? Is this because of the 
actual characteristics of the operating mode, or is something else a 
factor?

Hint: the level of activity on RTTY contests isn't nearly as high as that 
on CW or SSB. Bottom line is that there are many fewer stations CAPABLE 
of making RTTY contacts than those that can make CW or SSB contacts.

>I even
>made more than that myself on 10 meters alone!  Isn't it about time
>we stop taking these "expert" claims at face value and do a reality
>check with the brain God has given us?

Big Amen to that. Let's use our brains.

Anyone with brains would realise that if there were more stations active 
on RTTY contests, rates and QSO totals would be higher. Much higher.

>        Then I have a challenge for CQ Magazine Dave.  Replace the CQ 
>160 SSB contest (where SSB has already been proven inferior to CW) with 
>the CQ 160 PSK31 contest.  Let's just see if Chariman Powell and ARRL's
>claims are true rather than taking them at face value.  

What would this "replacement" prove?

>        Sure some of the computer-to-computer modes (PSK31, WSJT, QRSS) 
>can extract signals below the noise level, but how quickly do you think 
>they could make contacts?  A QRSS contest would be a real blast to hear 
>at ~0.8 words per hour!  

PSK31 is roughly the same speed as CW. It would be a better choice for 
most run-of-the-mill communications.


Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Mon Aug  5 00:35:55 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW works better!
Message-ID: <200208050331.g753VahF026000@contesting.com>

On 7/18/02 8:35, Bill Tippett at btippett@alum.mit.edu wrote:

>K4OJ:
>In a low power environment nobody can argue successfully with me that CW 
>isn't a better node!

Technically, you're incorrect. Human-read CW signals are limited by being 
audible above the noise.  Certain digital modes can greatly exceed that 
capability.

N4HY and W3IWI did experiments back in the mid-80's where they did 
MOONBOUNCE with weak 432 MHz signals. (They actually read the CW off the 
FFT displays from their transceivers.) Once you bring signal processing 
to the problem, new types of communications are possible -- ones that are 
not limited by the human ear.

>        This is also true on the low bands.  Proof - compare alltime
>SOSB records for CW vs SSB on 160-40 in the CQ WW records here:

Bill, this is so fallacious an argument, it is almost ludicrious to 
reply. Not only does one have to contend with the different bandwidth 
requirements of SSB over CW, but the world-wide frequency allocations are 
so varied that simplex communication, the mainstay of high-speed contest 
operation, are not possible on SSB -- but are common for CW.

>        In the extreme conditions on the low bands, CW rules!

Over SSB, sure. CW requires almost 100th of the bandwidth of SSB. It's 
information rate is much lower. 

Dr. Shannon has a well-known theory about information transmission. 
Sending information and lower rates requires less bandwidth, and can 
therefore be done at lower signal levels.

By that rule along, modes like PSK31, whose information rates are lower 
than some CW signals, ought to be superior with weak signals.

--

PS -- does NASA use CW on its deep-space network?

Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Mon Aug  5 00:36:03 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW works better! 
Message-ID: <200208050331.g753VehF026006@contesting.com>

On 7/18/02 11:40, Bill Tippett at btippett@alum.mit.edu wrote:

>        1.  40 and 80 must operate split between Region 2 and
>Regions 1 & 3 for the most part...but that has not been the case
>for 160 which has identical favorable results for CW as on 
>the other two bands.  Of course, I maintain SSB scores on 160
>will actually go up if we segment and DX operates split.  The
>simple reason is that DX will not be buried underneath extremely
>strong local US stations continuously CQ-ing on top of them.  

I've seen this argument so many times, I'm somewhat sick of it.

It is a good technical point. My question is -- why is it only applied to 
SSB? Wouldn't this operation also be beneficial for CW? Of course it 
would. So, why not propose to use CW exclusively in the US from 1950-2000 
kHz and work all DX split?

>        2.  Part of the problem with SSB is that it is a 
>bandwidth hog.  When you try to crowd an equivalent number
>of contesters into the same low band frequencies, the narrow
>bandwidth mode will always win.  The inverse of this is 10-20
>meters where SSB usually wins.

SSB has bandwidth problems on the higher bands, with the possible 
exception of 10 meters.

One important effect on the higher bands is that the presence of skip 
zones tends to limit co-channel interference.

Bottom line, though, CW requires only a percent or so of the bandwidth of 
SSB. Therefore, the signal levels required for effective communications 
are definitely lower.

>On 10 meters, with effectively 
>no bandwidth limit on either mode, SSB wins by about 50% (my CQ 
>WW SSB record is 1.464M versus my CW record of 0.965M). 

I don't think these records are any indication of the inherent properties 
of the mode. On SSB, most likely it is due to the higher availability of 
stations to work than the properties of the mode itself. 

>        Not at all.  It has more to do with the fact that a
>narrow bandwidth mode allows better copy of weak signals
>because the narrower bandwidth allows better rejection of 
>interference, noise, etc.  This is the same reason that digital 
>modes work well in extracting signals from noise.  Programs 
>like WSJT, QRSS/Spectrascan, etc effectively make EXTREMELY narrow 
>bandwidths using DSP that allow copy even below the noise floor
>(of course I personally do not think a computer-to-computer 
>WSJT or QRSS "QSO" means much but that's another topic!)

These modes aren't anything alike. WSJT is 441 baud, which is actually a 
rather high signalling rate compared to CW. WSJT is designed for meter 
scatter work, and therefore has to transfer information at a high rate. 
(it also uses multi-bit FSK, to avoid some of the phase distortions 
present in the meteor pings)

So, WSJT is not extremely narrow. It is wider than typical RTTY or 300 
baud packet, even.

Point is, each of these modulation techniques is designed to meet certain 
channel goals. WSJT works much more effectively than high-speed CW. (high 
speed here meaning 100-800 wpm!)


Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Sun Aug  4 22:26:37 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 04Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208050426.g754Qb011151@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 04Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: cwnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bob Selbrede, K6ZZ
  6200 Natoma Ave.
  Mojave, CA 93501
  USA

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit:
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
K5KA              1255   263    12    330,065 
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1229   246    12    302,334 TeamCramp.com
N0NI               940   218    12    204,920 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op HP
KU1CW              518   137     8     70,966 SMC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
W4PA(@K4JNY)       909   239    10    217,251 TCG
N2NL(@K1PT)        870   231    10    200,970 FCG
W4AN               769   255    10    196,095 
W6EEN(N6RT)        843   221    10    186,303 SCCC
N6ZZ               861   212    10    182,532 
N4AF               832   213    10    177,216 
KI1G               881   201    10    177,081 YCCC
NP4Z               788   221    10    174,178 FCG
W9RE               730   234    10    170,118 SMC
W5KFT(K5PI)        801   204    10    163,404 CTDXCC
N4GN               750   208    10    156,000 KCG
K0RF               791   196    10    155,036 
K4XS               734   210    10    154,140 FCG Killer Dees nr 1
N5YA(N5UM)         777   197    10    153,069 NTCC
K4RO               733   207    10    151,731 TCG
N6RO               719   203    10    145,957 NCCC
K6LL               745   194    10    144,530 SCCC
AA3B               765   182    10    139,230 
N4VI(@N2IC)        743   185    10    137,455 Grand Mesa
K4AB               650   207    10    134,550 
W5VX               724   178    10    127,270 
K0OU               644   180    10    115,920 SMC
N5DO               617   184    10    113,528 
K4FCG(K4OJ)        534   212     9    113,208 FCG
K5RC               607   185     9    112,295 NCCC
N6TV               645   174    10    112,230 NCCC
NA4K               615   180    10    110,700 TCG
K4NO               588   188    10    110,546 SECC
AA5AU              605   178    10    107,690 
N0AV               622   171     9    106,362 SMC
NF4A               603   176    10    106,128 FCG
KT1V               570   180    10    102,600 YCCC
N4CW               594   168    10     99,624 
W6EU               553   172    10     96,819 NCCC
N8BJQ              558   169    10     94,302 SWODXA
K5TR(KE5C)         533   169    10     90,077 
N4GG               550   161    10     88,550 PVRC
K5OT               552   156    10     86,112 Thunderbumpers
N6MJ               581   148     6     85,840 SCCC
W7ZR               585   133    10     77,805 WVDXC
AE6Y               508   151     9     76,557 NCCC
W4NZ               508   148    10     75,184 
N0HF               504   147    10     74,088 Grand Mesa
K9NR               525   141    10     74,025 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        520   142    10     73,556 TDXS
WC4H               482   144    10     69,264 FCG
KU8E               481   140    10     67,340 SECC
VE3XAX             461   146    10     67,306 Contest Club Ontario
K0AD               491   134    10     65,526 MWA
K9TM               407   159     8     64,713 MRRC
WB0O               475   132     8     62,700 
AD4Z               406   152    10     61,712 FCG
K5YAA              450   136     7     61,200 OkDX
WA4TT              394   152           59,888 
N7LOX              423   136     9     57,528 
NY1S               421   134    10     56,414 
K0UK               426   130    10     55,380 Grand Mesa
WN6K               401   135    10     54,135 SCCC
W8CAR              392   138     9     54,096 NCC
N9NE               401   132     7     52,932 SMC
K6LRN              360   129     9     46,440 NCCC
VE3NE              357   127           45,339 
W4SAA              328   137    10     44,936 FCG
K8AJS              391   114    10     44,574 
K6CTA              361   119     5     42,959 NCCC
AK4XX              307   121           37,147 SECC
K6RIM              319   116     8     37,004 NCCC
K0RI               344   103     7     35,432 
AA4GA              293   120     5     35,160 
N2ED               350    96     5     33,600 
K1TO               265   110     5     29,150 FCG
W1TO               257   106           27,242 YCCC
AE9B               289    92     7     26,588 
K8MR               249   106     3     26,394 MRRC
NO5W               252    97    10     24,444 
AE4Y               252    88     5     22,176 SECC
VA3WN              231    88     6     20,328 Contest Club Ontario
XE1KK              211    94    10     19,834 
VE4YU              216    90     6     19,440 
KA2MGE             233    78           18,174 
VE9DX              183    89     4     16,287 
K0PC               203    80     5     16,240 MWA
VE3BUC             174    86     7     14,964 
AB2E               182    79           14,378 FRC
WA1Z               155    83     6     12,865 
K4TX               178    71     2     12,638 PVRC
KE9V               154    69     7     10,626 SMC
AE0Q               143    57            8,151 Grand Mesa
K4WW               138    59     4      8,142 KCG
W6ZL               129    62     3      7,998 
N6WIN              108    62     5      6,696 SCCC
WA6BOB              82    48     2      3,936 
KI5DR               47    31     4      1,457 CTDXCC
W1HIJ/M             27    16     1        432 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
VO1HP              139    70            9,730 
KI0II              112    61     7      6,832 Grand Mesa
WB6BWZ              96    49    10      4,704 SECC
WR5O                87    46     5      4,002 
N8IE                80    42     4      3,360 
K9GY                75    32            2,400 SMC


Operators:
K5KA         K5KA,N5RZ,W0UA
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI
W5NN         K1OJ,K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,N5TU


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Sun Aug  4 22:28:38 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 04Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208050428.g754Sc711160@localhost.localdomain>

2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 04Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: euhfc@hamradio.si
Mail logs to:
  Slovenia Contest Club
  Saveljska 50
  1113 Ljubljana
  Slovenia

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only HP
YT6A(YU7EU)        798     0   244    12 19,417,200 SKY CC
OH1F(OH1NOA)      1078     0   280    12    301,480 CCF
UT1IA             1050     0   262    12    275,100 UCC
G4BWP              887     0   255    12    226,185 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only LP
DK3DM              726     0   230    12    166,290 RR DX
S53F               486     0   197    12     95,742 
F6IRF              455     0   194    12     88,270 
OH6BG              435     0   165    12     71,775 
DL4SDW             404     0   176    10     71,104 RR DX
ON6UQ              324     0   161    16     52,164 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only QRP
F5IN               710     0   201          142,710 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed HP
SK3W(SM0GNU)       573   666   266          330,638 TOEC
RK3AWL(RA9CO)      700   500   270    12    324,000 
LY2FY              612   538   271    12    311,379 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed LP
ON7YX              370   170   198          106,920 
9A6XX               90    46    58     2      7,888 WWYC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only HP
EA5DFV               0   739   166    10    122,674 
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO)       0   552   158    11     87,216 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only LP
YT1RU                0   401   152    11     60,952 YU CC
DL4RCK               0   107    80   2,5      8,560 BCC




>From hwardsil at centurytel.net  Mon Aug  5 05:38:59 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ N3BB
Message-ID: <018801c23c3a$0472d740$27d7fea9@mirage>

Jim - none of the email addresses I have for you work.  Please reply!

Anyone having a current email address for Jim, I would appreciate receiving it 
(privately, so as not to pester the rest of the subscribers anymore than I am 
doing right now...)

73, Ward N0AX


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>From n4zr at contesting.com  Mon Aug  5 09:57:45 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB  FCC says neither.
In-Reply-To: <200208050331.g753VPhF025987@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020805085257.020399b0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

At 11:35 PM 8/4/02 -0400, Bill Coleman wrote:
>On 7/19/02 8:22, Pete Smith at n4zr@contesting.com wrote:
>
> >The only trouble is that there are only 5 Commissioners, who could decide
> >to change a lot of things we find important (like abolishing CW
> >subbands).
>
>There ARE NO CW subbands on HF. There are a few narrow CW-only subbands
>on VHF, but not on HF.
>
>CW is permitted everywhere, and there are no indications it will be
>prohibited.
>
>I really get annoyed at this suggestion that any regulatory change is
>couched in the framework of somehow eliminating CW subbands, when such
>subbands do not exist.
>
> >The bottom line, to me, is that it doesn't have to be either-or -- CW can
> >remain, just like sailboats in an age of jet aircraft...
>
>More like Piper Cubs in the age of jet aircraft.

I think Bill missed my point, probably because I could have put that more 
precisely.  There are no CW sub-bands, but the phone sub-bands protect CW 
from phone QRM.  I worry that the FCC will succumb to pressure to expand 
the phone sub-bands to cover more and more spectrum now effectively set 
aside for CW and digital modes.  Digital devotees should realize that the 
existing phone sub-bands now protect them, too.

As for metaphors, I still prefer sailing, because while CW may be 
Piper-Cub-slow, it's also sailboat-like-fun.


73, Pete N4ZR

Check out the World HF
Contest Station Database at
www.pvrc.org





>From w9sz at prairienet.org  Mon Aug  5 09:49:07 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither.
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10208050848190.4482-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>

On Sun, 4 Aug 2002, Bill Coleman wrote:

> On 7/19/02 5:55, Bill Tippett at btippett@alum.mit.edu wrote:
> 
> >Perhaps he would like to demonstrate digital modes are superior by 
> >comparing contest results for existing contests.  Here are high-claimed
> >CQ/RJ WW RTTY scores from last fall's contest:
> >
> >http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/2001-October/029841.html 
> >
> >The highest number of contacts made by any single op was 2461 QSO's
> >which is not even close to the typical CW or SSB SOAB scores.
> 
> >From this -- what conclusions would you draw? Is this because of the 
> actual characteristics of the operating mode, or is something else a 
> factor?
> 
> Hint: the level of activity on RTTY contests isn't nearly as high as that 
> on CW or SSB. Bottom line is that there are many fewer stations CAPABLE 
> of making RTTY contacts than those that can make CW or SSB contacts.
> 

The new digital modes are far superior to CW or SSB in being able to copy
weak signals.  But they take more time to make a QSO.  If you're trying to
compare rates, that is a factor.  Just like a view camera is far superior
in results to a 35mm camera.  But it takes at least several minutes to set
it up.  It isn't "point and shoot".

So you might say that the digital modes are better than CW or SSB in
having QSO's or ragchews but aren't the best for rapid contest operation.
My favorite is still CW.

73, Zack W9SZ



>From hwardsil at centurytel.net  Mon Aug  5 15:59:59 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N3BB Located - Thanks!
Message-ID: <00a001c23c90$c5ae8020$27d7fea9@mirage>

Thanks for the addresses - Jim has been located.

73, Ward N0AX


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>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu  Mon Aug  5 11:30:01 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] IARU HQ Stations
In-Reply-To: <00aa01c22f38$99c517e0$ad3dca97@oemcomputer>; from Dennis McAlpine 
on Fri, Jul 19, 2002 at 11:26:05AM -0400
References: <5.1.0.14.0.20020719020602.02530b00@pop.texas.net> 
<00e201c22f38$299ca140$62f1a118@tampabay.rr.com> 
<00aa01c22f38$99c517e0$ad3dca97@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <20020805103001.L21161@cs.utexas.edu>

On Fri, Jul 19, 2002 at 11:26:05AM -0400, Dennis McAlpine wrote:
> Yes, Jim, this year's ARRL HQ stations moved things up a bit but look at
> some of the Europeans and their geographic diversification.  Following their
> example, why shouldn't we have stations spread out all over the country,
> e.g. K1EA, N2RM, W3LPL, W4MYA, etc.  In fact, given the geographic range,
> why not have multiple statins on the same band, e.g. a W6 on 80 at the same
> time as a W2.  OK, so you can't have multiple statios on the same band.  How
> about a half hour from the East, then a half hour from midwest, then a half
> hour from west coast and keep repeating the process.  Tht would allow us to
> use 36 different stations (6 bands X 2 modes x 3 stations per mode).
> Imagine merging those logs.

Actually, the software we used at W1AW/5 is 95% of the way to making that
sort of operation quite feasible.  The stations at W1AW/5 were all 
interconnected by TCP/IP over the internet, so whether they are in the same
state or not is pretty minimally important.  And since the complete log
of the entire operation was always available to each of the stations in
realtime, you wouldn't need to worry about dupes or not knowing which bands 
to pass calling stations to, etc.

The next big step in the software would be to integrate some very responsive 
inter-station signalling that required few keystrokes to send and little 
brain-power to receive.  Signals like "I am now QRT - you take it over from
here," or "I can hear him well enough to complete the QSO, please standby
while I work him" and such boiled down to something that makes it fast
was the one trick we lacked at W1AW/5.  Such signalling might also find itself
useful for traditional multi-multis.

With this sort of idea, if you had three stations on 80SSB, you could have 
the midwest station CQing, and then whenever a caller comes along whom he 
cannot hear, you could have the east coast or west coast stations jump in
on a QSO-by-QSO basis to complete the contacts while still limiting the
team to one transmitted signal per band-mode at a time.

-- 
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kenneth E. Harker      "Vox Clamantis in Deserto"      kharker@cs.utexas.edu
University of Texas at Austin                   Amateur Radio Callsign: WM5R
Department of the Computer Sciences      VP, Central Texas DX & Contest Club
Taylor Hall TAY 2.124                         Maintainer of Linux on Laptops
Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA            http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------

>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Mon Aug  5 10:06:56 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW works better!
In-Reply-To: <200208050331.g753VahF026000@contesting.com>
References: <200208050331.g753VahF026000@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <3i8tku8gpbbaa43kko8rdr45fop85qftn8@4ax.com>

On Sun, 4 Aug 2002 23:35:55 -0400, Bill Coleman wrote:

>PS -- does NASA use CW on its deep-space network?

_________________________________________________________

That's a good question.  Does anyone know the details of their
transmissions?  I understand there is some very advanced signal
processing, but I'm curious about the details.

Bill, W7TI


>From K8GT at flash.net  Mon Aug  5 13:15:04 2002
From: K8GT@flash.net (Gerry Treas,  K8GT)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO. 5
Message-ID: <AA-CFC21A52D0D190AB1384BFF3FA665908-ZZ@www4.prodigy.net>

Tony and Jim, et all,

Sign me up!  I took my first trip outside the U.S. 
last CQWW CW to PJ2T at 57 (almost 58) and have my 
plane tickets for this fall already.  I have only been 
seriously contesting for 12 years, even if licensed 
for 43.  I have always thought and felt young and 
rowdy.  I am not ready for a rocker and pablum yet, if 
ever!

After my 2nd divorce, I have a new young girlfriend, 
she's only 50 and looks and acts young, and we are 
like teenagers.  She thinks ham radio is very cool. 

I am one happy contented contesting dude!

I used to say that I wanted to be shot by a jealous 
husband when I'm 90, but now I say that I'm looking 
forward to working  you all in the contests of the 
next 3 or 4 sunspot cycles, and see you from PJ2T on 
this year's CQWW CW. 

73,  Gerry  K8GT


--- Original Message ---
From: "Tony Rogozinski" <trogo@telegraphy.com>
To: "James Neiger" <n6tj@sbcglobal.net>
CC: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO. 5

>I certainly think the Yale study is right!  I 
attended my 40th High School
>Class
>reunion in 1990 and could not believe how pathetic 
the majority of the
>people
>looked!  Especially the ones who never left Carlsbad, 
New Mexico.  I've
>tried
>my best to destroy my body over the past 45 or so 
years with little success
>but I think it's because I "think young" and won't 
participate in getting
>old -
>why should I?  Hopefully we'll be doing a M/M from 
some exotic country or
>planet 30 years from now - if you're there I'll be 
there too!  My 60th
>birthday
>party will be held in Brazil or some South American 
country on November
>26th - just after CQWW CW PT5A - it'll be a blast.  
I've celebrated my
>birthday
>on every continent and not sure how many countries 
and they were all fun!
>
>73
>
>
>Tony N7BG
>
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "James Neiger" <n6tj@sbcglobal.net>
>To: <wrtc2002@ne.nal.go.jp>; <CQ-
Contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Saturday, August 03, 2002 1:40 PM
>Subject: [CQ-Contest] SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO. 5
>
>
>> Dick N6AA and I are very much appreciative of all 
the real-time cheering
>we
>> received during the WRTC.  Especially, from the 
Senior Set, who I guess we
>> were somehow representing.  Sorry we didn't race to 
the finish, first, and
>> hope we didn't let anyone down, other than 
ourselves.  Age was not our
>> excuse; feeble-mindedness may have been.
>>
>> What did someone call us?  "Old and Treacherous", I 
think I heard.
>> OK, fair enough.
>>
>> In recent months, I've been thinking that this 
being my FIFTH solar
>maxima,
>> of serious contesting that is, it may very well be 
my last!  How
>depressing
>> is that?
>>
>> So, quitting not exactly being in my internal 
workings, I have decided to
>go
>> public with:
>>
>> SECRETS OF CONTESTING NO.5:
>>
>> Many in this country, at least, probably read last 
week of the Yale
>> University research findings that if you THINK 
YOUNG, you will extend your
>> life (on the average) ANOTHER SEVEN AND ONE-HALF 
YEARS.  And further, that
>> this singular "habit" is more important to your 
health than factors such
>as
>> blood pressure and cholesterol.
>>
>> Can you imagine this?
>>
>> Thusly, I hereby announce that I have extended my 
personal goal of SERIOUS
>> contest expeditions until I am Age 100.  That's 
another 37 years, or
>ANOTHER
>> 3 SOLAR MAXIMA!  Wow.  And then when I reach 100, 
I'll decide if I'll go
>> another 5 years, or not. And another 5, and so on.  
I hope you all will be
>> around to celebrate this with me.
>>
>> Some are probably saying, "How silly is this?  
Neiger has definitely and
>> finally gone over the edge"!
>>
>> My challenge to ALL of you:  please sign up to this 
plan of (1)thinking
>> young,  and (2) dumping pathetic excuses of WHY YOU 
CANNOT hit the contest
>> DXpedition trail this fall, or putting in MAJOR 
efforts from home this and
>> every year.
>>
>> What if Yale is right?  You, at least may benefit 
the most.  And the rest
>> will derive great benefit from your activity, and 
many more multipliers!
>> And having our radio friends with us for so many 
more years, we all win.
>> And what has been on many of our minds, the bad 
notions that ham radio,
>and
>> contests are dying (at least in the USA), and have 
a limited future, are,
>as
>> they say " a little pre-mature".
>>
>>  Maybe we can't attract many youngsters into the 
hobby.  But we certainly
>> have the potential to EXTEND our useful contesting 
lifetimes.
>>
>> And I may not make the Top Ten every year, but at 
least if won't be for
>want
>> of a serious effort.
>>
>> Please join me in this quest.  And thank you for 
reading this far.
>>
>> Vy 73
>>
>> Jim Neiger
>> N6TJ
>>
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> CQ-Contest mailing list
>> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-
contest
>>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-
contest



>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Mon Aug  5 17:50:47 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW works better! 
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020805155047.00728bc0@pop.vnet.net>

        Under extreme contest conditions on any band, CW rules!  Why
is this so?  The answer is very simple...noise bandwidth.  On the
low bands, noise tends to increase as you move down in frequency.  
This is due to three primary reasons:

1.  Local atmospheric noise (i.e. lightning storms) is propagated more
effectively on the low bands, 160 being the extreme.  

2.  Local manmade noise is worse on the low bands (powerline leaks,
electric fencers, and a multitude of other local sources)...again
160 being the extreme.

3.  Local signal congestion interference is worse on the low bands 
because you do not have the effective skip zone protection that
higher bands afford.  This case is inverted on the higher bands 
where most interference is from strong distant stations, but it is
more difficult to generate DX signal strengths as strong there as
commonly experienced on 160 or 80 from local stations (-20 to -30 dBm).

Because of noise, any mode which allows a smaller (i.e. narrower)
noise bandwidth will be more effective in communications than a mode
which requires larger bandwidths.  W8JI recently commented on this on
the FT-1000MP reflector:

http://mailman.qth.net/pipermail/1000mp/2002-August/003416.html
********************************************************************
The reason is noise power is directly proportional to receiver 
bandwidth, while signal level is constant as long as the signal is 
narrower than the bandwidth. If you have a 100Hz filter bandwidth and 
a 100Hz signal bandwidth, and switch to a wider 1kHz bandwidth, you 
increase noise ten dB.

(This is most of the reason why people think PSK is significantly 
better than other modes like CW. The digital system uses a ~70 Hz 
filter in the computer but and the "ear" listening hears the signals 
through a 2.1kHz SSB bandwidth of the receiver. Switch to a 100Hz 
filter and copy a slow CW signal at slow typing speeds, and that 
"apparent" advantage evaporates.)
*********************************************************************

        SSB has an advantage in contest conditions where there is
relatively low manmade or atmospheric noise (20-10 meters) and 
especially where interference due to signal congestion is not an 
issue (i.e. 10 meters).  Where congestion interference becomes an
issue, CW again has the advantage because of its narrow noise 
bandwidth.  In this case, the noise is primarily due to adjacent 
signals rather than atmospheric or local manmade noise.  The WRTC 
teams made most of their contacts on CW because signal congestion 
was severe on all of the bands below 10M and their 100W signals 
were most effectively heard on CW using narrower bandwidths than the 
wider bandwidth SSB requires.  Taking a quick glance at the results,
only ONE of the 52 teams made more contacts on SSB than CW, and the
top 5 stations made 62% of their total contacts on CW, even though
scoring incentives were identical for both modes:

http://www.wrtc2002.org/results.htm  (click on Full WRTC2002 Score 
sheet link at the bottom for Excel spreadsheet) 

        I don't believe any current digital mode has an advantage 
over either CW or SSB in contest conditions, not due to any 
bandwidth considerations, but simply due to the awkwardness of the 
human/computer/radio interface in making contacts rapidly (tuning, 
identifying, exchanging, etc.)  IMHO the human brain coupled to a 
radio is a far more powerful combination under contest conditions 
than any mode which requires a computer for coding/decoding signals. 
This might change in the future but that's how I see it today.

                                          73,  Bill  W4ZV

P.S.  The 2000 CQ 160 CW & SSB Contests had nearly identical 
participation levels (December 2000 CQ Magazine listed 4606 unique 
calls for SSB and 4512 for CW), so participation does not explain the 
advantage CW demonstrated in the contest results.  Also, the 2001 ARRL
bandplan was not in effect for any 160 contest results previously 
referenced, so all USA SSB stations had full access to the entire band.  
(Of course there WAS a bandplan in effect before 2001 but nobody honored 
it until Riley Hollingsworth sent enforcement letters last September).


>From k2wr at njdxa.org  Mon Aug  5 14:51:18 2002
From: k2wr@njdxa.org (Rich Gelber, K2WR)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither.
References: <200208051603.g75G3vhF003884@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <024801c23ca8$b4bc3240$0b06a8c0@Rich>

Another aspect of both CW and SSB is that a sufficiently skilled operator
can copy more than one signal at a time.  I'm not aware of a "new digital
mode" that supports this "feature".

Of course if you increased the data rate, and hence the bandwidth, you could
make the QSO's so fast that it would be indistinguishable from copying more
than one signal at a time, but the increased bandwidth would leave CW as
superior again. ;-)

Rich, K2WR


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Mon Aug  5 16:48:58 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SSB Vs. CW QSO's in a Contest
Message-ID: <200208051944.g75JiYhF017302@contesting.com>

On 7/18/02 11:31, Jimmy Weierich at kg2au@stny.rr.com wrote:

>Shrug off the myths embraced by the mediocre. Don't listen to people who
>tell you that 2:1 SWR is good enough because all the power goes somewhere
>eventually.

*IF* feedlines were lossless, this would be true. In some situations, one 
can use a feedline that is nearly lossless, so that the absolute SWR 
matters less.

Such antennas are usually compromise antennas, and contestors are less 
likely to compromise. Even so, LB Cebik's 88 foot doublet design is a 
compromise of this type. It was really intended as a backup or second 
radio antenna.

>Or that 9913 is lossless at HF.

9913 isn't lossless at HF, but it's loss is lower than other coax. Well, 
that is, until it fills up with water....

>Or that a 1 dB difference in a signal is unnoticable at either end. 

For signals well above the noise, 1 dBis just perceptable. But for 
signals in the noise, it cam make all the difference.

>Or that connector loss is negligable.

If connector loss were even 1%, running 1500 watts through a connection 
for just a few minutes would heat it up with 15 watts of power. They 
would be HOT.

In practice, when properly installed, connectors do not heat this way. In 
fact, even at full power, most connectors don't show any measurable 
heating at all. This lack of heating indicates that connectors have 
negligable loss. 

That said, you're still better off to have as few connectors as you can. 
Each connector is still a point of failure. 

>All those statements are lies. Find out why.

Not all of them are lies. But finding out why is good advice....



Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From n4zr at contesting.com  Mon Aug  5 18:22:02 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] IARU HQ Stations
In-Reply-To: <20020805103001.L21161@cs.utexas.edu>
References: <00aa01c22f38$99c517e0$ad3dca97@oemcomputer>
 <5.1.0.14.0.20020719020602.02530b00@pop.texas.net>
 <00e201c22f38$299ca140$62f1a118@tampabay.rr.com>
 <00aa01c22f38$99c517e0$ad3dca97@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020805170214.02031c80@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

At 10:30 AM 8/5/02 -0500, Kenneth E. Harker wrote:
>With this sort of idea, if you had three stations on 80SSB, you could have
>the midwest station CQing, and then whenever a caller comes along whom he
>cannot hear, you could have the east coast or west coast stations jump in
>on a QSO-by-QSO basis to complete the contacts while still limiting the
>team to one transmitted signal per band-mode at a time.


This sort of Internet octopus would be pretty unwieldy, given the current 
state of the network -- just too much latency.  At NU1AW/4, I think that 
having one station handle all the CW and another all the SSB was a pretty 
good way to do things.  With multipliers only counting once per band 
there's little incentive to pass mults between modes.


73, Pete N4ZR

Check out the World HF
Contest Station Database at
www.pvrc.org





>From mark at ilexeng.com  Mon Aug  5 19:32:37 2002
From: mark@ilexeng.com (Mark Bailey)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RF Problem with Array Solutions SO2R box
Message-ID: <008b01c23cd0$015691f0$7313a8c0@IAASOLO>

Hello, All:

I am in PJ2 with an Array Solutions SO2R Master.  I'm having
intermittent RF problems.  They appear to be with the receive
audio switching relay...it's chattering or switching when the paddle
sends CW.  The radio is a TS940.  I haven't hooked up the
second radio yet!

Has anyone had similar problems?  Any suggestions?

I have grounded the SO2R box and computer, added ferrites
on the power and computer (LPT) cables and swapped the
"wall wort" power supply.  I'm about to poke around with
bypass capacitors.

Thanks in advance.

73,

Mark, KD4D
kd4d@comcast.net



>From w9sz at prairienet.org  Mon Aug  5 18:59:22 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither.
In-Reply-To: <024801c23ca8$b4bc3240$0b06a8c0@Rich>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10208051749260.22217-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>

On Mon, 5 Aug 2002, Rich Gelber, K2WR wrote:

> Another aspect of both CW and SSB is that a sufficiently skilled operator
> can copy more than one signal at a time.  I'm not aware of a "new digital
> mode" that supports this "feature".
> 

Digipan allows you to copy 2 PSK31 signals at once.  W1SQLPSK allows you
to copy up to 20 (yes, twenty!) PSK31 signals at once.

None, however, allow you to transmit more than one signal at once.  I'm
not sure I could type that fast, anyway.  :-]

73, Zack W9SZ


>From W1HIJCW at aol.com  Mon Aug  5 20:44:07 2002
From: W1HIJCW@aol.com (W1HIJCW@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] quiet monitor on sale again
Message-ID: <161.11cc4c6a.2a8067c7@aol.com>

In a message dated 08/04/02 16:39:02 Pacific Daylight Time, k6ll@juno.com 
writes:


> Staples.com
> has the Envision EN-710 17" monitor on sale again this week for $80,
> after rebate, with free shipping. I'm not sure if that price is available
> in the brick and mortar Staples stores.
> 

Yep, it is ... just bought one. You might have to educate the salesperson a 
bit because the rebate forms didn't print out automatically. However they can 
go to the Staples.com website and print out the needed stuff.

The in store price is $159.98 plus tax. The rebate is $80.00.

THANKS DAVE!

73 de Bill, W1HIJ/6



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>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Mon Aug  5 20:02:57 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither.
In-Reply-To: <024801c23ca8$b4bc3240$0b06a8c0@Rich>
References: <200208051603.g75G3vhF003884@contesting.com> 
<024801c23ca8$b4bc3240$0b06a8c0@Rich>
Message-ID: <t7bukuc0e3ilk40eagprh07h2agqlpb6el@4ax.com>

On Mon, 5 Aug 2002 13:51:18 -0400, Rich Gelber, K2WR wrote:

>Another aspect of both CW and SSB is that a sufficiently skilled operator
>can copy more than one signal at a time.  I'm not aware of a "new digital
>mode" that supports this "feature".

_________________________________________________________

You have not kept up!  The latest versions of both DigiPan and
WinPSK can copy two separate signals at once.  They even have a
"seek" function similar to the one on your car radio.

Try 'em, you'll like 'em.

Bill, W7TI


>From ua9cdc at r66.ru  Tue Aug  6 10:30:27 2002
From: ua9cdc@r66.ru (Igor Sokolov)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither.
References: <200208051603.g75G3vhF003884@contesting.com> 
<024801c23ca8$b4bc3240$0b06a8c0@Rich>
Message-ID: <002701c23cf9$9ba06aa0$0801a8c0@mail.ur.ru>

Hi Rich,
Although I do support CW with all my heart, PSK 31 can copy several signals
simultaneously and the bandwidth is quite comparable with that of CW. Never
say never...

Igor UA9CDC

> Another aspect of both CW and SSB is that a sufficiently skilled operator
> can copy more than one signal at a time.  I'm not aware of a "new digital
> mode" that supports this "feature".
>
> Of course if you increased the data rate, and hence the bandwidth, you
could
> make the QSO's so fast that it would be indistinguishable from copying
more
> than one signal at a time, but the increased bandwidth would leave CW as
> superior again. ;-)
>
> Rich, K2WR
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From hwardsil at centurytel.net  Tue Aug  6 05:44:51 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Distributed Multi-Ops and Experimental Class
Message-ID: <001401c23d04$1ec53780$27d7fea9@mirage>

> On Fri, Jul 19, 2002 at 11:26:05AM -0400, Dennis McAlpine wrote:
> > Yes, Jim, this year's ARRL HQ stations moved things up a bit but look at
> > some of the Europeans and their geographic diversification. Following their
> > example, why shouldn't we have stations spread out all over the country,
> > e.g. K1EA, N2RM, W3LPL, W4MYA, etc. In fact, given the geographic range,
> > why not have multiple statins on the same band, e.g. a W6 on 80 at the same
> > time as a W2. OK, so you can't have multiple statios on the same band. How
> > about a half hour from the East, then a half hour from midwest, then a half
> > hour from west coast and keep repeating the process. Tht would allow us to
> > use 36 different stations (6 bands X 2 modes x 3 stations per mode).
> > Imagine merging those logs.

> On Mon, 5 Aug 2002 10:30:01 -0500, Ken Harker wrote:
> Actually, the software we used at W1AW/5 is 95% of the way to making that
> sort of operation quite feasible. The stations at W1AW/5 were all 
> interconnected by TCP/IP over the internet, so whether they are in the same
> state or not is pretty minimally important. And since the complete log
> of the entire operation was always available to each of the stations in
> realtime, you wouldn't need to worry about dupes or not knowing which bands 
> to pass calling stations to, etc.
>
> The next big step in the software would be to integrate some very responsive 
> inter-station signalling that required few keystrokes to send and little 
> brain-power to receive. Signals like "I am now QRT - you take it over from
> here," or "I can hear him well enough to complete the QSO, please standby
> while I work him" and such boiled down to something that makes it fast
> was the one trick we lacked at W1AW/5. Such signalling might also find itself
> useful for traditional multi-multis.
>
> With this sort of idea, if you had three stations on 80SSB, you could have 
> the midwest station CQing, and then whenever a caller comes along whom he 
> cannot hear, you could have the east coast or west coast stations jump in
> on a QSO-by-QSO basis to complete the contacts while still limiting the
> team to one transmitted signal per band-mode at a time.

I have been suggesting an "Experimental" category in regular contests for just 
this kind of activity.  There's really no reason why not to try it in, say, CQ 
WW except for it not meeting the requirements for any of the categories.  I 
think an Experimental category would open the doors to some innovations.  

About the only requirement for Experimental category would be to obey all the 
rules of your ham license and whatever you do, you have to write it up and 
explain it publically so we can all think about it.  You might want to restrict 
it a tad by limits on one signal per band, 1500 watts maximum output, etc.  If 
the contest sponsors don't want to implement another category, then submit the 
results as a check log and write it up anyway.  If it's a really good idea, 
either the idea will be adopted or you can start a new contest.

As far as just distributed efforts, you can have distributed M/S or M/M as with 
W1AW/5, although identification gets a little sticky on a worldwide basis.  You 
could also have distributed teams.  There comes a whole new set of interesting 
strategic problems like how to allocate bands as the earth rotates.  What if 
you have enough bandwidth to listen from remote sites?  What if a single-op has 
a half-dozen remote stations?  The possibilities are pretty wide open.  The 
Internet offers a tremendous dose of technology, why don't we make it possible 
to use it, while still retaining an emphasis on operating skill?

73, Ward N0AX




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>From k2av at contesting.com  Tue Aug  6 01:51:14 2002
From: k2av@contesting.com (Guy Olinger, K2AV)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW from deep space.
Message-ID: <009d01c23d04$e48dffb0$0500a8c0@swift>

What CW or interrupted carrier modes, have going for them from deep
space, vs. psk31, etc...

Less power consumption transmitting, particularly if one is
transmitting in packets with self-correction CRC's. Only transmitting
part of the time. The trick is doing what is necessary to trust the
zero state.

73





>From kg5u at hal-pc.org  Tue Aug  6 01:28:31 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] quiet monitor on sale again
In-Reply-To: <161.11cc4c6a.2a8067c7@aol.com>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIAEOHCAAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>

> Yep, it is ... just bought one. You might have to educate the
> salesperson a
> bit because the rebate forms didn't print out automatically.
> However they can
> go to the Staples.com website and print out the needed stuff.
>
> The in store price is $159.98 plus tax. The rebate is $80.00.
>
> THANKS DAVE!
>
> 73 de Bill, W1HIJ/6
>

Hi, Bill.

This is reminiscent of when I bought a brand new ARRL Handbook for Radio
Amateurs at Bookmaster a year or two ago.  Word had spread via the Internet
that the Handbook was on sale for $8.  The price tag was still the original
shelf price.  You had to tell the counter clerk it was on sale--he then
looked it up on their computer system and found, yes, indeed, it was on
sale.

Apparently, Bookmaster/Barnes&Noble puts selected books on sale at selected
and various stores.  The stores don't always get the word and/or they don't
get marked as being on sale.

I've made it a point to ask the clerk to check their network system if the
book I'm wanting to buy is on sale. (don't take their word for it; have them
check their computer system)



73,
dale, kg5u


>From olinger at bellsouth.net  Tue Aug  6 02:46:19 2002
From: olinger@bellsouth.net (Guy Olinger)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] S units have been 6 db for a LONG time.
Message-ID: <000d01c23d0c$96e4e3c0$0500a8c0@swift>

Have a look at the meter (carrier level indicator) on this photo of an
excellent condition pre-WW2 RME 69.

   http://www.nucleus.com/~jordana/rme69dials.jpg

Calibration is 0-72 db in six db steps, with a lower scale clearly in
S units, going 1-9 every six dbs.

The photo is good enough that you can read the "RADIO MFG ENGINEERS"
and the PEORIA, ILLINOIS, U.S.A. in the meter face fine print.

I think the RME 69 is mid thirties. This is back when you had to read
the manual to see what the knobs did. Notice the complete lack of
stamped lettering around the knobs.

   http://www.nucleus.com/~jordana/rme69front.jpg

So the IDEA of an S unit being 6 db is quite a bit older than some
have put forward. Whether this one is any better than modern receivers
at displaying real signal levels is anyone's guess.

I'm intrigued as to what process was used to create the dial
calibration for the main tuning. Photo offset of a hand-drawn master?

   http://www.nucleus.com/~jordana/rme69dial.jpg

This is part of an EBay auction at

   http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1371533165


I watch the ads for the occasional excellent photos of these old
pieces of equipment.

73, Guy.





>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com  Tue Aug  6 02:29:27 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (Jim White)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really
Message-ID: <3D4F5EB7.2050503@tampabay.rr.com>

There was a barrage of comments related to CW being outclassed by PSK31 
including the following which was typical of them:


"Digipan allows you to copy 2 PSK31 signals at once.  W1SQLPSK allows you
to copy up to 20 (yes, twenty!) PSK31 signals at once."


I believe the problem, which you will in turn say is semantics, that a 
lot of us have is that we feel statements like the above are just plain 
wrong.

Why?


Because the OPERATOR is NOT COPYING the signals ... a machine is.


If this is indeed the direction we are headed I guess things like 
contesting and WRTC are history - after all it will be which engineer 
has access to the best components and can design the best boards for 
their "decoders"


This is also the reason why a lot of us do not even both investigating 
PSK31 - it isn't operating ... I also feel the same way about RTTY. If I 
am not having to use my brain to decipher sounds and turn them into 
contest exchanges, etc. it is not operating (to me) .


What is the sizzle, what is the romance, why bother?


Data exchange is not operating, IMHO. That's what the internet is for!



And I agree that it is possible to copy more stations at one time on CW 
than phone - if you are really good!

73, am not trying to start a fire just stating my opinion - granted it 
is from someone who feels older than N6TJ.

73,

Jim, K4OJ









>From i4jmy at iol.it  Tue Aug  6 14:14:44 2002
From: i4jmy@iol.it (=?iso-8859-1?Q?i4jmy@iol.it?=)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 
=?iso-8859-1?Q?Re:_[CQ-Contest]_S_units_have_been_6_db_for_a_LONG_time.?=
Message-ID: <H0F5WK$332DDC9485C1987D95429FDDE332AFDD@libero.it>

A 6 dB division and intuitively the half, 3dB, have definitely a 
meaning.
6dB equals a doubling in voltage and a four times the power, 3dB 
increase a power doubling, and so on.
Everything loses meaning when the AGC voltage doesn't follow this 
logaritmic law and a receiver is a communication equipment rather than 
an instrument.

73,
Mauri I4JMY

>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Tue Aug  6 13:03:38 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really 
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020806110338.011f1900@pop.vnet.net>

K4OJ wrote:
>Data exchange is not operating, IMHO. That's what the internet is for!

        Well said Jim.  When contesting or DXing becomes nothing more 
than exchanging data between our computers, everyone being 599+ with
no more effort than plugging their laptop into their telephone jack,
then this hobby is dead for me.  You only need to look at some of
the spots and talk messages on the OH2AQ Webcluster to see that we 
are getting close today.  Take a look at the VHF spots especially:

                http://oh2aq.kolumbus.com/dxs/144.html
                http://oh2aq.kolumbus.com/dxs/430.html

I'm not picking on these guys but here's just one of many examples:

PD2DB    432200.0 CQ70CM      WHO?                        CT1551 04 Aug
DH9NFM   432200.0 F5SMZ       jn39(>jo50                    1555 04 Aug
PD2DB    432200.0 DH9NFM      Chris tis me jo22md         DL1559 04 Aug
DH9NFM   432200.0 PD2DB       jo22(>jo50 495km tnx marcus   1604 04 Aug

When you can make a realtime sked using the internet, make "2-way QSO's"
without either operator actually having heard the other using WSJT at
VHF or QRSS at VLF, and then "confirm" it realtime, I personally have to 
question what the point is.  This just reminds me too much of nets (and
prompters on the low bands) where "2-way" QSO's could never have been
made without the assistance of a third party.

        I maintain that contests are one of the few areas left in our
hobby that have not been corrupted by stuff like this, but this is why
fewer of us know how to S&P without a Packetcluster screen in front of
us.  Everyone can be 599+ with no radios or antennas necessary if we
push this to the extreme.  A monkey with a computer connection (there
already may be a few on this reflector IMHO) can be equally loud as 
anyone else.  Dumbing down using computer-to-computer QSO's is simply 
the next logical step until we next decide not to bother with radios 
and antennas at all.  When we reach that stage, I'll be long gone.

                                                73,  Bill  W4ZV

P.S.  I wonder what W1CW thinks about computer-to-computer QSO's?
        


>From K9GY at K9GY.com  Tue Aug  6 13:19:41 2002
From: K9GY@K9GY.com (Eric K9GY)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] "Q" signals & WAE
Message-ID: <00bd01c23d43$8a994980$3dbb180a@9byjx01>

Here's some of the "Q" signals for review 
http://www.arrl.org/FandES/field/forms/fsd218.pdf
before the WAE CW this weekend
http://www.waedc.de

QRL?  Are you busy? 
QRU? Have you anything for me? 
QTC? How many messages have you to send?
QTX? Will you keep your station open for further communication with me? 

QRU would be no QTC to send and 
QTX would be I have some but it's not a good time to send them. 

There are a lot of unique things about the WAE contest: 
a) only contest with QTC feature
b) the mult station in a M/O has no 10-min band restriction 
c) S/O off times can only be taken in up to three time blocks 
d) Scores "booklet" sent to entrants (mailed from Germany) 

Let's break some USA records this weekend! 
S/O   2001 N2NC   1,605,344 - 1,810 - 1,726 - 454 
M/O  2001 KC1XX 2,414,490 - 2,294 - 2,236 - 533 

CQ CONTEST! 

73, Eric K9GY 








>From lu6ef at yahoo.com.ar  Tue Aug  6 10:18:51 2002
From: lu6ef@yahoo.com.ar (=?iso-8859-1?q?Raul=20Diaz?=)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] GACW KEY DAY
Message-ID: <20020806121851.14387.qmail@web14609.mail.yahoo.com>

THE GACW KEY DAY 

The GACW KD is not a competition or contest but an
event to encourage all amateur radio to bring out his
old manual and no electronic keys and make as many
QSOs as they can with other participants.
23/2/2003.
Time: 1800 Saturday till 0600 UTC Sunday.
Frequencies: Close (but always up) to  3530-
7030-14030- 21030 and 28030 kHz.
WARC: The QSOs in the WARC bands are allowed but no
recommended freq.
Mode: A1A - CW, straight key and no-electronic key
only.
CALL: CQ KD - CQ GACW KD, etc.
Exchange: Greetings and RST plus your GACW #. Non GACW
members send KD.
If you made more than 10 QSOs you are invited to vote
for 3 different stations with a special very good
sending.
The "GACW KEY DAY" will be awarded to the 5 most voted
stations.
Logs. Simple list using log book format, etc.
Deadline: Not later than the 15st of March to GACW
Logs can be sent via e-mail as text-file to:
gacw@lan.no-ip.org

GACW
P.O. Box 9
B1875ZAA - Wilde
Buenos Aires
ARGENTINA

-o-o-o-o-o-o

GACW KEY DAY

El GACW KD no es una competencia ni un concurso, sino
que se trata de incentivar a todos los
radioaficionados a utilizar sus manipuladores
verticales o no electronicos, y hacer con ellos tantos
QSOs como les resulte posible con los demas
participantes.
Fecha: Comenzando el ultimo sabado de Febrero de cada
a?o - 23/02/2003.
Horario: Desde las 1800 UTC del sabado hasta las 0600
UTC del domingo.
Frecuencias: Cerca, pero siempre arriba de 3.530 -
7.030 - 14.030 - 21.030 y 28.030 KHz.
WARC: Los comunicados en las bandas WARC tambien estan
considerados, use la frecuencia mas conveniente.
Call: CQ KD - CQ GACW KD, etc.
MODE: A1A - CW, con manipuladores verticales o no
electronicos unicamente.
Intercambio: Saludos, RST y su numero de miembro del
GACW. Otros participantes deben usar KD en lugar del
numero de miembro.
Cada participante que envie una planilla con mas de 10
comunicados, tendra derecho a emitir tres votos
diferentes por aquellos participantes que hayan
demostrado una especial calidad en su transmision.
El diploma GACW KEY DAY sera entregado a los 5
participantes mas votados.
Planillas: Una simple lista como si fuera del libro de
guardia. Envielas al GACW por correo antes del 15 de
Marzo.
Tambien pueden ser enviadas por email a:
gacw@lan.no-ip.org

GACW
P.O. Box 9
B1875ZAA - Wilde
Buenos Aires
ARGENTINA




Ahora pod?s usar Yahoo! Messenger desde tu celular. Aprend? c?mo hacerlo en 
Yahoo! M?vil: http://ar.mobile.yahoo.com/sms.html

>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Tue Aug  6 10:10:42 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB  FCC says neither.
Message-ID: <200208061306.g76D6EhF017533@contesting.com>

On 8/5/02 8:57, Pete Smith at n4zr@contesting.com wrote:

>I think Bill missed my point, probably because I could have put that more 
>precisely.  There are no CW sub-bands, but the phone sub-bands protect CW 
>from phone QRM. 

It's not true, Pete. The "phone" subbands actually separate analog 
modulation (voice, fax, television), from "digital" subbands (RTTY, 
Packet, etc). CW is permitted everywhere. CW operators can choose any 
frequency that is free of QRM, regardless of mode.

> I worry that the FCC will succumb to pressure to expand 
>the phone sub-bands to cover more and more spectrum now effectively set 
>aside for CW and digital modes.

Again -- the same error. There is no spectrum "set aside" for CW on HF. 
All frequencies are allowed for CW. 

Indeed, it would appear, from the comment made by the FCC official that 
further expansion of analog modes is less likely. After all, if amatuers 
start emphasizing more digital modes, then the increased demand of these 
frequencies would support the digital subbands, not caused them to be 
decreased.

>  Digital devotees should realize that the 
>existing phone sub-bands now protect them, too.

Uh, it's vice versa. CW devotees should realise their best allies against 
"phone QRM" are digital devotees.




Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Tue Aug  6 10:10:45 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither.
Message-ID: <200208061306.g76D6JhF017602@contesting.com>

On 8/5/02 9:49, Zack Widup at w9sz@prairienet.org wrote:

>So you might say that the digital modes are better than CW or SSB in
>having QSO's or ragchews but aren't the best for rapid contest operation.

This has been a topic of discussion before. I remember an article in the 
last 15 years or so indicating that perhaps the best way to enhance 
digital contesting is to develop a special protocol for contest exchanges.

Of course, such a mode would appear to further remove the human element 
from contest operation.

>My favorite is still CW.

No one says you can't enjoy the mode. I do.


Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From w9sz at prairienet.org  Tue Aug  6 09:40:07 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really
In-Reply-To: <3D4F5EB7.2050503@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10208060814481.2933-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>

On Tue, 6 Aug 2002, Jim White wrote:

> There was a barrage of comments related to CW being outclassed by PSK31 
> including the following which was typical of them:
> 
> 
> "Digipan allows you to copy 2 PSK31 signals at once.  W1SQLPSK allows you
> to copy up to 20 (yes, twenty!) PSK31 signals at once."
> 
> 
> I believe the problem, which you will in turn say is semantics, that a 
> lot of us have is that we feel statements like the above are just plain 
> wrong.
> 
> Why?
> 
> 
> Because the OPERATOR is NOT COPYING the signals ... a machine is.
> 

The operator still has to read the signal on the screen. The operator
still has to reply with his answers. To me, the operator is still copying
the signals - he's using his eyes instead of his ears.  Why is that
different than SSB, CW or anything else?  It is not totally a
machine-to-machine QSO, the operator is still involved.  It's the
operator's ideas and thoughts that are being exchanged, not the machine's
(if machines can even have ideas and thoughts - read "Godel, Escher, Back
- an Eternal Golden Braid" by Douglas R. Hofstadter.)

> 
> If this is indeed the direction we are headed I guess things like 
> contesting and WRTC are history - after all it will be which engineer 
> has access to the best components and can design the best boards for 
> their "decoders"
> 
> 
> This is also the reason why a lot of us do not even both investigating 
> PSK31 - it isn't operating ... I also feel the same way about RTTY. If I 
> am not having to use my brain to decipher sounds and turn them into 
> contest exchanges, etc. it is not operating (to me) .
> 
> 
> What is the sizzle, what is the romance, why bother?
> 

Some of us think that new things are adventures.  I still vividly recall
my first QSO's on 160, 30, 17, 12 meters; 222, 432, 1296, 2304, 3456 etc.
MHz.  And my first QSO's with RTTY, PSK31, MFSK16, etc.  They were ALL 
adventures!

> 
> Data exchange is not operating, IMHO. That's what the internet is for!
> 

My opinion is that data exchange is data exchange - whether you exchange
the data via spoken word, Morse code, written or typed message or
telepathy - it's still data exchange.  RADIO is the medium - a signal sent
from an electronic transmitter to an antenna and then relayed via free
space, ionosphere, troposphere, EME or whatever, and then received at
another antenna and detected by an electronic receiver.  If it's done that
way, it's radio regardless of the mode of communication used.  I myself am
interested in all the modes available.  But I should note that CW is still
my favorite and occupies 90% or more of my operating time.

> 
> 73, am not trying to start a fire just stating my opinion - granted it 
> is from someone who feels older than N6TJ.
> 
> 73,
> 
> Jim, K4OJ
> 

OK - I guess we just have different opinions.  I'll still work you on CW.
:-)

73, Zack W9SZ


>From ludal at dmv.com  Tue Aug  6 10:55:04 2002
From: ludal@dmv.com (Dallas Carter)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB  FCC says neither.
References: <5.1.1.6.2.20020805085257.020399b0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <004801c23d50$df2ad740$7deb21a2@com>

Gosh, another thread being beat to death.  Valid points from
both camps, but look fellas; this is a hobby.  Some folks like
Vanila and some like Chocolate.  

Another example, analagous to Pete's Sailboat came from
Chuck Yeager at the Oshkosh airshow on "Sunday Morning".
He mentioned that he had flown 2500 MPH, and that the F15s
and F16s were relatively easy to fly.  He enjoys flying his
vintage P51 Mustang.  As he said, That takes real skill, and
if you don't stay on top of it all the time, it will beat you up.

Why don't we just enjoy the hobby, what ever mode we prefer.

Dallas - W3PP


>From mark at ilexeng.com  Tue Aug  6 11:19:08 2002
From: mark@ilexeng.com (Mark Bailey)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RF Problem with Array Solutions SO2R box
References: <008b01c23cd0$015691f0$7313a8c0@IAASOLO> 
<3D4F4A43.714E9016@btv.ibm.com>
Message-ID: <001701c23d54$3bbd3cc0$7313a8c0@IAASOLO>

Hi Ronald:

I've done some more research.  I'm using TR-Log.  Jay
from Array Solutions provided a suggestion for filtering RF
noise.

The problem appears to be that the LPT port in this computer
can't drive the STROBE, PTT, CW, Radio A/B and one
paddle (DIT or DAH) reliably in the presence of RF.

I can see the PTT voltage levels varying a little bit on a
voltmeter, following the paddle keying.  This is enough to
cause the PTT sensing in the audio switching to follow the
keying.

The radio A/B select is so marginal that adding a voltmeter
probe to one specific leg of the input circuit causes something
to go into oscillation!

I'm going to try a different computer, with a different LPT
port type.  I suppose I should build an opto-isolated interface...

Thanks and 73,

Mark, KD4D



----- Original Message -----
From: "Ronald Rossi" <rrossi@btv.ibm.com>
To: "Mark Bailey" <mark@ilexeng.com>
Sent: Tuesday, August 06, 2002 12:02 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] RF Problem with Array Solutions SO2R box


> What are the paddles hooked up too? Do they drive a keyer feeding the
> box? Are they feeding the LPT port and the computer is generating the CW
> and PTT? Could it be the PTT generation is not right? What software are
> you using?
>
> Mark Bailey wrote:
> >
> > Hello, All:
> >
> > I am in PJ2 with an Array Solutions SO2R Master.  I'm having
> > intermittent RF problems.  They appear to be with the receive
> > audio switching relay...it's chattering or switching when the paddle
> > sends CW.  The radio is a TS940.  I haven't hooked up the
> > second radio yet!
> >
> > Has anyone had similar problems?  Any suggestions?
> >
> > I have grounded the SO2R box and computer, added ferrites
> > on the power and computer (LPT) cables and swapped the
> > "wall wort" power supply.  I'm about to poke around with
> > bypass capacitors.
> >
> > Thanks in advance.
> >
> > 73,
> >
> > Mark, KD4D
> > kd4d@comcast.net
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> --
> 73 es God Bless de KK1L...ron (kk1l@arrl.net) <><
> QTH: Jericho, Vermont
> My page: http://www.qsl.net/kk1l



>From n6nt at ispwest.com  Tue Aug  6 08:17:36 2002
From: n6nt@ispwest.com (Bruce Sawyer)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really 
Message-ID: <001301c23d54$095e08e0$0f715142@fpfzqlga>

>This is also the reason why a lot of us do not even both investigating
>PSK31 - it isn't operating ... I also feel the same way about RTTY. If I
>am not having to use my brain to decipher sounds and turn them into
>contest exchanges, etc. it is not operating (to me) .

I haven't tried PSK31 yet, so can't comment there, but I have done some
RTTY.  Normally I find myself in violent agreement with OJ on most things,
but this one is a big exception.  There definitely IS an element operator
skill involved in RTTY--a HUGE element.  Until you've been on the receiving
end of a good RTTY pile-up, you just can't appreciate what chaos is.  There
are lots of good calls in that mess, but trying to pull out just one good
one can be quite a challenge.  It's the kind of thing where a mediocre op is
likely to have a UBN rate that is just through the roof.  (Right now I'm
living in dread of my UBN report from last winter's RTTY/RU, because I know
I'm one of said mediocre RTTY ops!)  In addition, timing is
everything...just as it is in CW.  I can listen to a really great RTTY op
(e.g. AA5AU) running a pile-up and see hear just as much beauty (well,
almost) as listing to one of the CW greats showing off their stuff.

In summary, my advice to OJ would be to give it a try sometime.  I think Jim
just might discover a new challenge and have some fun.  And, super op that
he is, I would expect that eventually--after he learned the needed
skills--he would work his way into the top 10 boxes.  Say, didn't K5ZD do
just that a few years ago?

Bruce, N6NT/ZF2NT



>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:11:07 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208061511.g76FB7813098@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: cwnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bob Selbrede, K6ZZ
  6200 Natoma Ave.
  Mojave, CA 93501
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
K5KA              1255   263    12    330,065 
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1229   246    12    302,334 TeamCramp.com
N0NI               940   218    12    204,920 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op HP
KU1CW              518   137     8     70,966 SMC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
W4PA(@K4JNY)       909   239    10    217,251 TCG
N2NL(@K1PT)        870   231    10    200,970 FCG
W4AN               769   255    10    196,095 
W6EEN(N6RT)        843   221    10    186,303 SCCC
N6ZZ               861   212    10    182,532 
N4AF               832   213    10    177,216 
KI1G               881   201    10    177,081 YCCC
NP4Z               788   221    10    174,178 FCG
W9RE               730   234    10    170,118 SMC
W5KFT(K5PI)        801   204    10    163,404 CTDXCC
N4GN               750   208    10    156,000 KCG
K0RF               791   196    10    155,036 
K4XS               734   210    10    154,140 FCG Killer Dees nr 1
N5YA(N5UM)         777   197    10    153,069 NTCC
K4RO               733   207    10    151,731 TCG
K1KY               730   200    10    146,000 TCG
N6RO               719   203    10    145,957 NCCC
N3BB               702   207    10    145,314 CTDXCC
K6LL               745   194    10    144,530 SCCC
VE3EJ              667   212    10    141,404 NCC
AA3B               765   182    10    139,230 
N4VI(@N2IC)        743   185    10    137,455 Grand Mesa
K4AB               650   207    10    134,550 
W4OC               668   201    10    134,268 SECC
W5VX               724   178    10    127,270 
K4BAI              645   192    10    123,840 SECC
K0OU               644   180    10    115,920 SMC
N5DO               617   184    10    113,528 
N5RG               603   188    10    113,364 NTCC
K4FCG(K4OJ)        534   212     9    113,208 FCG
K5RC               607   185     9    112,295 NCCC
N6TV               645   174    10    112,230 NCCC
NA4K               615   180    10    110,700 TCG
K4NO               588   188    10    110,546 SECC
K1VUT              678   160    10    108,160 
AA5AU              605   178    10    107,690 
N0AV               622   171     9    106,362 SMC
NF4A               603   176    10    106,128 FCG
KT1V               570   180    10    102,600 YCCC
N4CW               594   168    10     99,624 
W6EU               553   172    10     96,819 NCCC
N8BJQ              558   169    10     94,302 SWODXA
WO4O               563   166    10     93,126 TCG
K6AM               589   158    10     93,062 SCCC
N8EA               555   167    10     92,685 MRRC
K5TR(KE5C)         533   169    10     90,077 
N4GG               550   161    10     88,550 PVRC
K5OT               552   156    10     86,112 Thunderbumpers
N6MJ               581   148     6     85,840 SCCC
K7NV               520   158    10     82,160 NCCC
W7ZR               585   133    10     77,805 WVDXC
AE6Y               508   151     9     76,557 NCCC
W4NZ               508   148    10     75,184 
N0HF               504   147    10     74,088 Grand Mesa
K9NR               525   141    10     74,025 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        520   142    10     73,556 TDXS
WC4H               482   144    10     69,264 FCG
W0ETT              451   150    10     67,650 Grand Mesa
KU8E               481   140    10     67,340 SECC
VE3XAX             461   146    10     67,306 Contest Club Ontario
K0AD               491   134    10     65,526 MWA
K9TM               407   159     8     64,713 MRRC
WB0O               475   132     8     62,700 
AD4Z               406   152    10     61,712 FCG
K8GU               462   133    10     61,446 MRRC
K5YAA              450   136     7     61,200 OkDX
WA4TT              394   152           59,888 
N7LOX              423   136     9     57,528 
NY1S               421   134    10     56,414 
K0UK               426   130    10     55,380 Grand Mesa
WN6K               401   135    10     54,135 SCCC
W8CAR              392   138     9     54,096 NCC
N9NE               401   132     7     52,932 SMC
K6LRN              360   129     9     46,440 NCCC
VE3NE              357   127           45,339 
W4SAA              328   137    10     44,936 FCG
K8AJS              391   114    10     44,574 
K6CTA              361   119     5     42,959 NCCC
AK4XX              307   121           37,147 SECC
K6RIM              319   116     8     37,004 NCCC
K0RI               344   103     7     35,432 
AA4GA              293   120     5     35,160 
W3DCG              282   120    10     33,840 SECC
N2ED               350    96     5     33,600 
K1TO               265   110     5     29,150 FCG
W1TO               257   106           27,242 YCCC
AE9B               289    92     7     26,588 
K8MR               249   106     3     26,394 MRRC
NO5W               252    97    10     24,444 
AE4Y               252    88     5     22,176 SECC
VA3WN              231    88     6     20,328 Contest Club Ontario
XE1KK              211    94    10     19,834 
VE4YU              216    90     6     19,440 
KA2MGE             233    78           18,174 
AF4OD              187    89     8     17,484 
VE9DX              183    89     4     16,287 
K0PC               203    80     5     16,240 MWA
ND4AA              164    93     4     15,252 FCG
VE3BUC             174    86     7     14,964 
AB2E               182    79           14,378 FRC
N5RP               191    73     4     13,943 TDXS
WA1Z               155    83     6     12,865 
K4TX               178    71     2     12,638 PVRC
KL7WV(W3YQ)        183    65           11,895 NCC
KE9V               154    69     7     10,626 SMC
KO7X(@KI7WX)       147    72     2     10,584 PVRC
AE0Q               143    57            8,151 Grand Mesa
K4WW               138    59     4      8,142 KCG
W6ZL               129    62     3      7,998 
K6UFO              115    62     8      7,130 NCCC
N6WIN              108    62     5      6,696 SCCC
N2NC               106    63     2      6,678 FRC
KN0V               105    44     2      4,620 MWA
WA6BOB              82    48     2      3,936 
KI5DR               47    31     4      1,457 CTDXCC
W1HIJ/M             27    16     1        432 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
KG5U               221    85     5     18,785 TDXS
VO1HP              139    70            9,730 
KI0II              112    61     7      6,832 Grand Mesa
WB6BWZ              96    49    10      4,704 SECC
WR5O                87    46     5      4,002 
N8IE                80    42     4      3,360 
K9GY                75    32            2,400 SMC


Operators:
K5KA         K5KA,N5RZ,W0UA
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI
W5NN         K1OJ,K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,N5TU


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:12:19 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208061512.g76FCJA13107@localhost.localdomain>

2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: euhfc@hamradio.si
Mail logs to:
  Slovenia Contest Club
  Saveljska 50
  1113 Ljubljana
  Slovenia
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only HP
YT6A(YU7EU)        798     0   244    12 19,417,200 SKY CC
OH1F(OH1NOA)      1078     0   280    12    301,480 CCF
UT1IA             1050     0   262    12    275,100 UCC
G4BWP              887     0   255    12    226,185 
S56A               716   711   251    11    178,461 CCS

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only LP
YL8M(YL2KL)        834     0   264    12    220,176 Latvian CC
OK2WTM             683     0   258    12    176,214 
DK3DM              726     0   230    12    166,290 RR DX
S53F               486     0   197    12     95,742 
F6IRF              455     0   194    12     88,270 
OH6BG              435     0   165    12     71,775 
DL4SDW             404     0   176    10     71,104 RR DX
LY2GW              354     0   165     8     58,410 
ON6UQ              324     0   161    16     52,164 
OZ0RS              245     0   122           29,890 
OK2PP              147     0   119    12     17,493 FCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only QRP
F5IN               710     0   201          142,710 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed HP
RK4FF              799   523   276    12    364,872 
SK3W(SM0GNU)       573   666   266          330,638 TOEC
RK3AWL(RA9CO)      700   500   270    12    324,000 
LY2FY              612   538   271    12    311,379 
LY2OX              735   348   273    12    295,659 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed LP
ON7YX              370   170   198          106,920 
9A6XX               90    46    58     2      7,888 WWYC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed QRP
G4PIQ/P(@G4MRS)    634   346   275    12    268,675 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only HP
ES5TV                0   917   262    12    240,254 
EA5DFV               0   739   166    10    122,674 
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO)       0   552   158    11     87,216 
GM4AFF               0   366   128     4     46,848 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only LP
YT1RU                0   401   152    11     60,952 YU CC
RW4WZ                0   343   121    12     41,503 
DL4RCK               0   107    80     3      8,560 BCC


Operators:
 (none)


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:13:01 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Russian RTTY - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208061513.g76FD1413116@localhost.localdomain>

2002 Russian RTTY - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: cdma@simcom.ru
Mail logs to:
  Russian RTTY Contest Manager
  Yuri Katyutin, UA4LCQ
  PO Box 1200
  Ulyanovsk 432035
  Russia
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
LT0H(LU3HY)        476  4610   148    30    682,280 
YL2KF              420  2630   188          494,440 
VK4UC              294  2895   112    17    324,240 
AA5AU              288  2190    77    18    168,630 
WX4TM              193  1500    72          108,000 
K4WW               150  1205    61     6     73,505 KCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
LU1NDC             328  3170   113    32    358,210 
PA5AT              289  1835   146    17    267,910 
VE9DX              183  1445    86    12    124,270 
SV1CIB             211  1360    78          106,080 
M0BEX              119   705    57    13     40,185 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
F6FJE              190  1155    66    36     76,230 
SV1XV               49   295    36     4     10,620 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 QRP
WA6BOB              35   245    10     2      2,450 


Operators:
 (none)


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:15:20 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IOTA Contest - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208061515.g76FFKP13127@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IOTA Contest - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: hf.contests@rsgb.org.uk
Mail logs to:
  RSGB IOTA Contest
  PO Box 9
  Potters Bar, Herts EN6 3RH
  England
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA Multi-Op HP
PI4HQ             1242   230  1151   276    24  7,464,006 
G3BJ               486   174  1392   295    24  5,668,803 CHILTERN DX CLUB (CD
OZ0RM(@OZ1ING)    1268   149   671   132    24  3,232,905 WWYC
PA6TEX             335   102  1024   217        2,886,312 
AA1IZ              712   134   850   141    24  2,773,650 YCCC
EA5KB/7              0     0  2425   180        2,380,860 
BI5H               425    41   411    75    24    694,608 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA Multi-Op LP
N4C(@KO4PY)        700   105   117    55    23    839,520 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO(A)24CW HP
G3TXF             1250   264     0     0    24  2,006,928 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12CW HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       1255   143     0     0    12  1,072,071 
G4BUO              717   200     0     0    12    984,600 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12CW LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       800    91     0     0    12    444,444 
W4/LZ3SM           456    76     0     0    12    204,288 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12Mixed HP
VO1TA(VO1WET)       10     8   545    83    10    352,443 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12Mixed LP
G0MTN              288    66   382   133    12    942,066 WWYC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12SSB HP
GW0GEI               0     0  1042   186    12  1,163,988 Contest Cymru Group
FM5GU                0     0  1210   129    10    845,982 The Pordenone Gangst

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24CW HP
4N6IOTA(YU7EU)    1930   157     0     0    20  1,611,000 SKY CC
N2GC              1173   182     0     0    24  1,372,098 YCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24CW LP
9A7P(9A6XX)       1011   244     0     0    24  1,840,980 WWYC
TK/S51TA          1783   165     0     0    24  1,501,830 CCS
W4SAA/P            748    86     0     0    21    340,560 FCG
KP4AH(WP3C)        512    63     0     0    13    169,344 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24Mixed HP
M6T(G4PIQ)        1125   168  1099   230    24  4,787,940 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24Mixed LP
9A2V/P             366    56   454   100    24    805,272 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24SSB HP
GM0F(GM4AFF)         0     0  1520   231    24  2,021,481 
VK2CZ                0     0   262    72          154,224 


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA Multi-Op HP
DF0RI              670   165   581   207    24  3,561,156 RR DX
K3WW               266    92   411    99    17  1,043,433 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)12CW HP
AA3B               341   116     0     0     7    346,956 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)24Mixed LP
WN6K                59    37    65    46    16    130,476 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)24SSB HP
ON4ACA               0     0  1961   211    24  1,444,992 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12CW HP
UT7UJ              577   140     0     0    12    589,680 
NY4A(N4AF)         556   131     0     0    11    526,620 PVRC
VE3KZ              537   111     0     0    12    415,251 
F5IN               220    77     0     0     6    127,512 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12CW LP
T93Y               440   148     0     0          602,064 Sarajevo Contest Gro
F6IRF              308   137     0     0    12    448,812 
YU1ZZ              252    99     0     0    12    230,472 YU CC
OH6BG              324    72     0     0    12    172,584 
VO1HP              190    32     0     0           11,656 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12Mixed HP
SP9W(SP9HWN)       393   116   221    72    12    944,136 SP DX Club
K4BAI              411    96    77    37    15    502,740 SECC
N2ED               363    64   100    64     8    472,059 FRC
WB2YQH             108    48   117    73     9    303,831 
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    191    35   199    56    12    265,902 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12Mixed LP
RD4M(UA4LU)        183    72   136    69    12    432,306 
EA5AER             195    41   193    71    12    325,248 
PA5AT               33    14   126    60     6    113,442 
HS0XNO             191    38     9     7     5     78,300 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12SSB HP
EA5DFV               0     0   528    95    10    381,900 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12SSB LP
LU3DR                0     0   370    92    12    245,640 
W1DAD                0     0   220   102    12    219,096 YCCC
VE3BUC               0     0    63    40     2     29,640 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24CW HP
HB9CZF             507   213     0     0    18  1,065,213 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24CW LP
OK2PP             1000   250     0     0    24  2,067,000 
LZ1PJ              690   180     0     0    21    977,400 
S53F               790   139     0     0    24    744,345 
PY1NX             1051   119     0     0    24    717,927 
HB9ARF             339   140     0     0          490,140 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24Mixed HP
DL4MCF             529   210   642   241    24  5,204,991 BCC
K9NW(@K9UWA)       548   146   534   135    24  2,473,362 MRRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24Mixed LP
S51NZ              149    69   202   102          645,867 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24SSB HP
S51CK                0     0   758   208    24  1,359,072 SCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24SSB LP
YT1RA                0     0  1227   204    24  1,641,996 

Operators:
AA1IZ        AA1IZ,K1HT,N1JFO,N1LOO,NB1B,W1RH
BI5H         BA7JA,BD5HAA,BD5HAG,BD5HAM,BD5HMA,BD7NQ
DF0RI        DK3DM,DL8OBQ
G3BJ         G0WAT,G3BJ,G4JVG
K3WW         AA3ZE,K3WW
N4C          KO4PY,N4YDU
OZ0RM        OH3RM,OZ1AA,OZ1ING
PA6TEX       ON1DBZ,ON1VS,ON5PU,ON6LY,ON6UQ,ON7ON,ON7TQ,
             ON7YX,PI4KAR
PI4HQ        HA1AG,ON4IA,ON5UM,ON6CC,ON6NL,PA7BT


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:17:21 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Georgia QP - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208061517.g76FHLP13145@localhost.localdomain>

2002 Georgia QP - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 22, 2002
E-mail logs to: jshort@mindspring.com
Mail logs to:
  Jeff Short, KD3UC
  5106 Cypress Ct.
  Alpharetta, GA 30005
  USA

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Rover LP
K4BAI/M            493     8    37     4    15     40,754 SECC
N4PN               676    75   400    57    20     20,876 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Single Op HP
K4BAI               67     2    19     2     1      2,856 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Single Op LP
KN4Y               591     0    42     0    12     49,644 FCG
W8RU                44     0    32     0     1      2,816 MRRC
NJ8J                43     7    21     7     3      2,604 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Single Op QRP
WB6BWZ               2     1     2     1     2         15 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State Single Op HP
K5YAA              170    31   106    27    15     49,343 OkDX
W6KC                57     1    51     1     3      5,980 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State Single Op LP
N4GG                78    10    64    10     9     12,284 PVRC
W3DYA               92     0    66     0           12,144 
WA4PXP(@W4MQ)       62    11    33    11     8      5,896 
K8MR                52     4    39     4            4,644 MRRC
W4SAA               27     0    23     0     2      1,242 FCG
NF4A                11    12    10    12     4        748 FCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State Single Op QRP
NJ4X/7              32     0    31     0     3      1,984 
K8GU(@K8GU/P)        8     0     8     0     1        128 MRRC



>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:18:46 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW VHF - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208061518.g76FIke13154@localhost.localdomain>

2002 CQWW VHF - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: cqvhf@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
  CQ VHF Contest
  25 Newbridge Road
  Hicksville, NY 11801
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Multi-Op LP
N1LDY              268    66    15     17,688 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Multi-Op QRP
HS4FKF/1           462    12    27     11,088 Sripatum University 
HS3NEX             372    14    27     10,416 HOT WAVE DX GROUP
HS2JFW/1           328    11    27      7,216 Bangkok University A

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
K1TEO              285    96     6     37,824 
KB8U               227    99    17     30,888 
K3DNE              167    69    10     15,732 PVRC
K3ZO               183    67    11     14,874 PVRC
K8CC               130    72     7     12,240 MRRC
N8BJQ              116    58    12      8,642 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
VE3KZ              126    66            9,570 Ontario VHF Associat
VE2ZP               54    31     8      2,232 Capital Region DX Cl
K8MR                55    34     3      1,870 MRRC
K0UK                 2     2    27          6 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB QRP
N6MU(@N6NB)        220    57           17,100 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/2 QRP
E21DKD             587    17    18     19,958 DX'er Group
E21SKK             373    12    24      8,952 
HS8GLR             218     9    20      3,924 
E20YGG             282     6    20      3,384 
E21EIC             248     2    18      1,984 HSDXA
E20MXA             127     4     7      1,016 HSDXA
HS5AYO              60     8     5        960 HSDXA
HS0XNO              97     2     9        388 
HS4BPQ/9            44     3     3        264 HSDXA
HS6MYW/1            58     2     4        232 HSDXA
HS5SYH              25     2     2        100 
E20JPJ              25     2     2        100 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/6 LP
K8KFJ               26    19     6        494 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/6 QRP
N3AWS                5     4     3         20 


Operators:
HS2JFW/1     E20MFO,E20MFS,E20SZO,E20TFM,HS2JFW
HS3NEX       HS3JWC,HS3MTB,HS3NEX,HS3NMK,HS3NNE,HS3NQQ,
             HS3OPN
HS4FKF/1     E20MYX,E20TTJ,E20UWZ,E20XAU,HS4FKF,HS4IVS,
             HS5WIU,HS8KJW,W20WUE
N1LDY        KE1AK,N1LDY


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:20:56 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP RTTY - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208061520.g76FKu813165@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP RTTY - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 20, 2002
E-mail logs to: rttynaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Jay Townsend, WS7I
  Post Office Box 644
  Spokane, WA 99210
  USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
N0AC(@N0NI)        501   177    12     88,677 
W6YX               446   156    10     69,576 NCCC
W1GZ               252   112    10     28,224 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
AA5AU              454   172    10     78,088 
K4WW               397   153    10     60,751 KCG
WX4TM              359   148    10     53,280 
K4GMH              367   145    10     53,215 
VA3DX              361   145    11     53,067 
W1ZT               373   134    10     49,982 YCCC
KI6DY              348   136    10     47,328 
N5ZM               309   145    10     44,805 
KE4KWE             298   145    10     43,210 
W1SRD(@K6IDX)      332   128    10     42,496 NCCC
KC4HW              286   127    10     36,322 
NY1S               301   118    10     35,518 
NA4M               283   124    10     35,092 CTDXCC
W0ETC              266   128    10     34,048 TCG
AF4Z(DON)          274   128    10     32,880 
9A5W(@9A1A)        301   107    10     32,207 
WB4EQS             259   124           32,116 
N2WK               273   115     9     31,395 
AI9T               251   123    10     30,873 
W4UK               267   108    10     28,836 
K7ZUM              241   118     7     28,438 WVDXC
N1NB               240   105     8     25,200 
K4PX               225   111    10     24,975 
K6HGF              227   107    10     24,289 
W4BCG              222   107     9     23,754 TCG
K8IR               199   110    10     21,890 
W8UL               208   104     9     21,632 
K5NZ               201   107     6     21,507 TCG MOON DOGS
K6XT               213    98     9     20,874 
W6ZL(BIGWAVE)      213    96    10     20,448 
VE3IAY             199   100    10     19,900 
W7CT               220    87           19,580 Utah Contest Club
N8YYS              190   101           19,190 
VA3PC              191   100     9     19,100 
KD8FS              195    97     5     18,915 
LP7H(LU9HS)        227    76    10     17,252 
K3FH               176    98     9     17,248 
WA6BOB             183    81     6     15,921 
VE3BUC             174    86     7     14,964 
IT9BLB             186    78    10     14,508 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
VE9DX              152    88     8     13,376 
K5AM               169    78     4     13,182 
WA1Z               171    77     9     13,167 
N4CW/1             154    83     9     12,782 
K1XX               161    78     9     12,090 
IK0HBN             150    57    10      8,550 
WB0O               110    71     2      7,810 
VA3WN              116    59     7      6,844 
KI5DR              110    56     8      6,160 CTDXCC
K3WW               100    50     3      5,000 FRC
KS0M                88    54            4,698 
K5PI                77    50     3      3,850 CTDXCC
GU0SUP              75    37     8      2,775 
W5CTV               61    31     5      1,891 TCG
K9SZ                48    33            1,584 
K6OWL               46    34     3      1,564 
XE2AC               42    27     3      1,134 
F6FJE               24    23     6        552 
N5ZC                22    15     1        330 
PA5AT               18    11     1        198 


Operators:
N0AC         K0WHV,N0AC,N0HR,N0NI
W1GZ         N1MGO,WN1E
W6YX         K6ENT,N6DE,W6ZZZ


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:28:25 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208061528.g76FSPv13177@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - All Claimed Scores 06Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Headquarters HP
DA0HQ             8663 10514   448    24 20,521,536 
S50HQ             4493  4185   416    24 11,710,400 
NU1AW/4           4683  3721   381    24 10,884,408 


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Headquarters LP
P41HQ             1708  1492   209    24  3,187,668 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S HP
N0NI              1148   794   212    24  1,666,532 
W4G(@N4PN)        2029     0   216    24  1,560,168 FCG
N3ME              1502     0   253    24  1,556,456 PVRC
KB1H              1136   798   201    23  1,536,780 YCCC
N5YA              1229   272   203    24  1,204,805 NTCC
NO9Z                 0  1744   172    23  1,074,688 SMC
K1TTT             1292     0   214    24  1,037,900 YCCC
AC6T(@N6VR)       1130   140   192    23    940,032 SCCC
WC4H               835   515   191    22    779,089 FCG
K0RH               534   748   158    24    744,812 
K8UP                 0   753   155    22    353,555 MRRC
K8LX               456     0   169     6    304,538 
W7GG               362   300    44     9    265,742 
AD5CA                0   294    89     7     88,288 
K2QMF              220    36    81     5     73,872 YCCC
W8CAR              209    21    49           43,218 NCC
K3WW               394   263   140    24          1 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S LP
KY1B(@WO1N)        591     0   122    22    245,220 YCCC
W0NA               121   103    34           47,002 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW HP
KL9A(@KL7Y)       3134     0   208    24  2,751,424 WWYC
W1KM              2233     0   232    24  2,120,000 YCCC
W4AN(W4PA)        2259     0   252    24  2,067,912 TCG
K3CR(LZ4AX)       1925     0   246    24  1,894,446 
W1WEF             2105     0   215    24  1,786,435 YCCC
KT1V              2076     0   208    24  1,782,560 YCCC
K5GN(@W5KU)       1854     0   242    24  1,730,542 
K8DX              2185     0   187    24  1,680,195 NCC
W0UA(@K0RF)       1897     0   212    23  1,638,124 
K9NW(@K9UWA)      1851     0   220    24  1,593,900 MRRC
WC1M              1921     0   197    24  1,495,033 YCCC
KT3Y              1761     0   219    24  1,475,403 PVRC
AA3B              1708     0   214    24  1,341,352 FRC
N5DX              1703     0   187    24  1,278,893 
K4RO              1837     0   175    24  1,152,725 TCG
W5WMU             1465     0   188    24  1,060,508 
NB1B(@K1VR)       1314     0   203        1,015,406 YCCC
K7RAT(N6AN)       1432     0   188    24  1,002,604 
K4OAQ             1314     0   176    21    969,408 
K8GL              1096     0   213    20    915,900 MRRC
W8MJ              1350     0   173    23    900,292 MRRC
K7NV              1248     0   177    21    838,803 NCCC
N8BJQ             1144     0   187    21    715,836 
W2YC               832     0   219          645,174 FRC
K9JY              1079     0   147    19    596,673 SMC
WT9U              1194     0   135    19    574,830 SMC
WB0O               926     0   159    17    571,446 
K5YAA              837     0   162    13    525,852 OkDX
K4XU              1034     0   125    16    515,250 
KM5G               868     0   147    18    507,738 
N2GC               713     0   180    13    471,060 YCCC
N3RS               800     0   153     9    463,590 FRC
N8PW               898     0   129    23    429,312 NCC
K9TM               901     0   109    13    370,927 MRRC
K8IR               559     0   155    18    299,305 
K5KA               644     0   122    15    285,724 OkDX
K1GU               511     0   148    13    245,828 YCCC
N1RR               366     0   155     8    206,770 
K5XR(W5ASP)        402     0   100          158,300 
N4GG               362     0   110     7    147,510 PVRC
N7YW               404     0   101    11    145,036 
W8GN               256     0    38    12     39,976 NCC
AI9T               102          51           15,810 
W4NZ               150     0    31     2     15,624 TCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW LP
NY1S               748     0   158    18    383,466 
WD4AHZ             739     0   155    19    377,115 FCG
W9WI               781     0   131    17    320,819 TCG
KV8Q               685     0   147    24    290,619 
K8AJS(K8AJSQ)      558     0   143    19    252,538 Wayne Amateur Radio 
K2ONP              656     0   102    15    220,320 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
WB4TDH             416     0   139    11    207,110 
KN4Y               300     0   121    15    131,404 FCG
N2GA               435     0    76    10    114,988 
W6ZL               268     0    84    10     84,336 
W3CP               223     0   106    16     83,846 PVRC
W5AC(KD5KQN)       312     0    51    10     53,091 
W6SJ               200     0    72    17     43,848 
NT6K               200     0    66     6     40,260 NCCC
N2IJ               173     0    66     6     26,730 
W4YA               108     0    62           19,964 FCG
K6RIM              112     0   439     2     17,121 NCCC
AE0Q               150     0    44           15,400 Grand Mesa
N0HF                99     0    14     3     10,360 Grand Mesa
W4BCG               75     0    40     6      9,400 TCG
WA6BOB              76     0    13     2      6,510 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed HP
K3ZO              1232  1132   230    24  2,250,320 PVRC
N2NU              1192  1110   238    24  2,181,984 FRC
W9RE              1328  1194   222    24  2,130,534 SMC
N9AG(@N8NR)       1347   404   260    23  1,735,911 
N0AV              1134   834   206    23  1,584,552 
K4AB               574  1389   199    24  1,377,279 SECC
K6XX              1264   247   179    23  1,030,682 NCCC
K2SX              1102    93   116    19    877,800 Order of Boiled OWLs
AA4GA              811   388   194    24    770,180 SECC
K1VUT              843   413   189    24    742,392 YANKEE CLIPPER CONTE
NR3X(N4YDU)        668   362   183    19    627,690 PVRC
N2ED               660   258   146    12    447,052 FRC
W4SAA              626    71   186    22    376,092 FCG
K6KM(K2KW)         626   158   115    20    352,130 NCCC
K4IU               403   260   144          290,016 MWA
K0OU               396   104   122     8    211,792 Kansas City DX Club
NA4M               129   300   117    13    170,118 CTDXCC
K6LRN              315    55   117    17    157,248 NCCC
K0EJ               414   113    88     5    156,376 TCG
K7ABV              365   123    94     7    123,234 
K8MR               194    84   105          118,230 
N3GJ(@K3MJW)       231    57    94    12    110,544 
K1JE               180   108    54     7     91,260 YCCC
KD2HE              203     0    65           36,465 
N6WIN               95    61    47     6     22,654 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed LP
K8GU               372   156   154    22    311,388 MRRC
WA1Z               390   255   160    23    297,120 
N6TW               439   213   129    18    290,250 SCCC
W1DAD              165   498   157    20    286,211 YCCC
W0ETT              472   148   133    17    267,197 Grand Mesa
K1HT               399   123   139     9    245,752 YCCC
WN6K               344   338    91    15    219,310 SCCC
KI7Y               389    89   114    16    175,788 WVDXC
WK6I               163   167   115    16    128,455 SCCC
N1LW               194   112   100    12    101,200 YCCC
K0UK               163   135   105     7    100,065 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW              66   139    77    12     65,087 Wireless Association
K4WW               200    50    56     6     47,264 KCG
W4IDX              230    23    67     5     46,297 PVRC
K6OWL              148    12    70     4     36,820 
AA4LR               45    80    44     8     16,676 SECC
W0AR                69    17    31            7,378 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed QRP
WA0VBW              67   242   119    18    129,115 MWA
K8ZT               163    43    68           46,512 
W6RCL/7             68    50   186     8     13,020 
WB6BWZ              86    29    41    13     10,701 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB HP
WB9Z                 0  2032   194    23  1,511,260 SMC
K6NA(N6ED)           0  1825   177    23  1,179,705 SCCC
W4WTB                0  1094   146    18    615,098 Carolina DX Associat
KK1L                 0  1313   139    22    547,521 YCCC
KI7WX                0  1086   125    12    523,250 PVRC
KE9S                 0   997   150    23    457,500 SMC
N3HBX                0  1029   113    24    430,643 PVRC
K7XZ(K1MY)           0   921   121    13    415,998 
K9ES                 0   766   152    17    330,448 FCG
KC0CZI               0   438    62    11     81,952 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB LP
NQ4U                 0   235    49     8     81,498 TCG
WN4M                 0   250    86           71,552 TCG
W2RDS                0   232    90           70,920 
KS2G                 0   103    53     3     15,953 
K4LOG                0    54    30     7      4,800 
W6ZZZ                0    39    22            2,662 NCCC
AB0MV                0    10     7              252 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB QRP
N3GXY                0   140    64    15     25,152 


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
RF9C(@RK9CWW)     1626  1013   286    24  3,277,274 URAL CONTEST GROUP
ZX5J               642  1612   259    24  2,683,244 Araucaria DX Group
S53O              1417  1009   263        2,376,731 
LZ9W              2448     0   246        2,300,000 
LY1YK              875  1174   293        2,179,334 Kaunas University of
RL3A(@RK3AWL)     1148  1432   220    24  2,093,300 
M5ZAP             1061  1183   221    24  1,950,546 
J75KG             1654   661   192    24  1,776,768 FCG
EA5DFV             555  1556   211    24  1,651,919 
IU2R              1089   861   228    24  1,637,040 ARI Brescia DX Group
SN8V(@SP8YMM)      628   797   224    24  1,166,816 
IO4T               448   751   226    24  1,139,718 
VE7RAC(@VE7UF)    1382   414   176    24  1,119,008 BCDX
DF0RU              775   663   227    22  1,116,031 Berlin-DX-Group
OL5Q               884   437   206          987,152 
LT5F(@LU2FA)       562   424   189    24    843,507 LU4FM
M2Z                  0   972   139    24    450,360 South Dorset Radio S
M4U(@G0RGH)        125   592   151    24    351,075 HARIG - Harwich Amat
AL1G               357   648    80    21    269,120 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW HP
P3F(@5B4AGN)      2844     0   248    23  3,286,248 
YT6A              2517     0   278    24  2,756,920 SKY CC
9A5K              2188     0   261    23  2,284,794 
9A8A              2030     0   291    24  2,242,446 Croatian CC
RA9JR             2011     0   245    24  2,187,115 SRR
UT7QF             1934     0   316    24  2,113,408 
PJ2E(N1UR)        2211     0   198    24  2,067,034 YCCC
EO1I(UT1IA)       2014     0   284    24  1,932,620 
9H1ZA             1834     0   270        1,756,890 
VE3NE             1795     0   199    24  1,477,575 
RD4M(UA4LU)       1616     0   257    20  1,418,640 
OM0WR             1401     0   218    24  1,159,106 
DK0ALC(DL1CW)     1556     0   216    24  1,152,144 RR DX
F5IN              1570     0   191    20  1,138,360 U.F.T.
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)    1715     0   172    17  1,077,924 IARC 4U1ITU
DL3YBM            1233     0   247    24  1,050,491 RR DX
GW7X(GW3NJW)      1344     0   188    24    916,876 Contest Cambria
XM3XAX(VE3XAX)     922     0   134    21    397,980 
7J1AAI(W1NN)       658     0   115    14    332,115 
IK0HBN             576     0   199    15    314,022 
DH7KU              550     0    66    16    134,640 DK0UN University Rad
HB9CZF             332     0    83     6     86,486 
Z32AF              129     0    74            9,546 SECC
Z39Z(Z32AF)         59     0    12            2,244 Z39Z Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW LP
OK2PP             1090     0   243    18    882,576 
DL1EFD            1088     0   203    22    706,440 RR DX
DL5YYM             842     0   220    24    591,800 BCC
VE9DX              741     0   180          471,780 
OM6RM              829     0   181    22    451,233 
OH0/DL4SDW         961     0   157    22    448,863 RR DX
OH/W6YA            770     0   159          354,570 
VE3YDX(RW4WM)      719     0   143    22    348,205 Russian Contest Club
HB9ARF             723     0   169          345,605 
OH9XX(OH3XR)       704     0   152          328,624 CCF
VE3IAY             638     0   134          309,272 
9A6XX(@9A7P)       700     0   105    12    254,520 WWYC
ON5ZO              550     0   130          238,420 WWYC
LY2XW              512     0   147          226,674 
ON5UM              373     0   114    10    155,610 
OZ0RS              369     0   124          137,020 
ZC4BS(G4KIV)       630     0    43     8    125,302 
UA0DC              274     0    49          105,948 
VA3WN              343     0    58           62,308 
M0BEX              233     0    50           41,050 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW QRP
VE3NZ              114     0    27    15      8,802 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed HP
UA9AM             1090   950   313    24  2,743,132 URAL CONTEST GROUP
RK4FF             1594   846   325    24  2,637,700 
KP3Z(NP4Z)        2540   124   229    21  2,293,893 FCG
VY2SS(K6LA)       1914  1020   177    24  2,212,677 SCCC
LY2CY             1280   732   260    24  1,904,240 Lithuanian DX
OL8R(OK1FCJ)      1187   598   249    24  1,560,981 
OM5A(OM3LA)        751   735   245    17  1,383,515 
SP9W(SP9HWN)      1020   612   248    24  1,380,616 
VA3NA(@VE3SY)     1217   429   192    23  1,284,288 
OH4U(OZ1AA)       1393   276   199    23  1,183,055 WWYC
UY5ZZ              991   304   123          956,032 
VE3ANX             675   855   132    19    803,748 
UA9FM              666   354   166    11    761,940 UCG
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    412   390   143    15    463,606 HSDXA
OD5/OK1MU          410   638    27     8    402,327 
XE2AC              225   598    90     8    257,760 
VE3KZ               85    50     2    14      1,350 
G4FAL               80    56     1    16        136 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       972   399   190    21  1,147,790 Chiltern DX Club
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        812   358   207    22    713,736 
PY8AZT             529     0   168    22    364,056 
VE4YU              360   232    61    19    270,750 
VE3MQW             307   223   149    17    264,028 
VE3BUC             280   230   114    17    215,004 
DJ9AO              320   193   116          174,812 WWYC
SM4DHF             246    46    58     8     60,736 
VA3PL              138   117    76           51,148 Polish Amateur Radio
SV1DNW             132    58    84    12     43,008 
PU7EEL             128    24    43           36,480 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed QRP
DJ1YFK             337     5   116    12    122,960 WWYC
OH/W7YAQ           273    27   107           72,653 
DF1DX              141   114    92    13     71,300 RR DX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB HP
P40B(P43P)           0  2565   190    23  2,342,130 Other (specify when 
LU1NDC               0  1310   204    22  1,212,168 
RN4LP                0  1505   251    24  1,175,433 
LT0H(LU3HY)          0   966   153    16    664,938 
FM5GU                0  1492    99    10    609,246 
S57UN(@S52ZW)            430    27     5    117,432 SCC
VK2CZ                0   252    62    23     62,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB LP
AY4DX(LU4DX)         0   638   159          419,124 
SV1DKL               0   683   183    18    416,325 
9A7ZZ                0   650    90          395,680 Croatian CC
OK2A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
OK6A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
PA0KHS               0   373                162,047 
DL4RCK                   286   118     8     98,412 BCC
VE7UQ                0   268    82           76,424 

Operators:
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LT5F         LU2FA,LU4FPZ
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
NU1AW/4      K1SE,K4EU,K4JA,K4KJL,K4KML,K4WMA,K4ZW,K7MX,K7SV,
             N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4ZJ,N4ZR,W3BP,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,
             WA4PGM,WK4Y,WU4G
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H
ZX5J         PP5UA,PP5WG,PY3DX,PY3FOX,PY3KN,ZZ5ABV


>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Tue Aug  6 09:29:41 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] S units have been 6 db for a LONG time.
In-Reply-To: <000d01c23d0c$96e4e3c0$0500a8c0@swift>
References: <000d01c23d0c$96e4e3c0$0500a8c0@swift>
Message-ID: <edqvkuo1mpl6p6ekkh93a4ekmb5fg5pmfc@4ax.com>

On Tue, 6 Aug 2002 01:46:19 -0400, Guy Olinger wrote:

>Have a look at the meter (carrier level indicator) on this photo of an
>excellent condition pre-WW2 RME 69.
>
>   http://www.nucleus.com/~jordana/rme69dials.jpg

_________________________________________________________

DON'T GO to this website.  Something funny is going on.  My
firewall stopped a connection request, something that should be
totally unnecessary for an ordinary .jpg file.  I told the
firewall to deny the connection and the file would not download
without it.

It might be perfectly innocent but I've downloaded lots of .jpg
files and never had this happen.  Color me paranoid, but
something's not right here.

Bill, W7TI


>From discreetly_confidential at yahoo.com  Tue Aug  6 09:42:46 2002
From: discreetly_confidential@yahoo.com (Chuck)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW/SSB/PSK31...
Message-ID: <20020806154246.15331.qmail@web13302.mail.yahoo.com>

This debate is like others along the same lines..
Both have dedicated camps of followers who have
passionate (and usually well-reasoned) points of
view and positions staked out. Neither will budge
(much) off their positions.

(An aside.. kinda reminds me of the Kipling poem
about the 7 blind men touching different parts of
an elephant and THEN describing the elephant.
Each was right, passionate, and accurate... but
they all lacked an overall contextual point of
reference.)

After having followed the 'CW/NO CW',
'CW/SSB/PSK/etc' debates.. one theme seems to be
constantly appearing - at least to my eyes.

The BIG difference between the two camps is the
level of human involvment in the effort to
successfully initiate, follow through on, and
complete the communications.

CW/SSB operations (without intervening
decisionmaking technology involved) INHERENTLY
make the human being an integral part of the
equation. You CAN'T do it without the human
being. 

It REQUIRES a buy-in and a committment to
participate which axiomatically brings ownership
(with the subsequenct personal pleasure of
succeeding in doing) to the entire process.

Ownership involves investment and that requires
one to comitt to the investment which invokes a
personal comittment by the one who is invested in
he process.   

The decision on 'go/no-go' and success/failure of
the mission is totally dependent on the decisions
made by the human being which further cement the
relationship and make that bond even tighter and
more personal.

In the case of technology driven modes such as
PSK/RTTY/etc. where the machine makes the
'go/no-go', 'success/failure' determination and
decision the human being is reduced to a lesser
role not having any real stake or buy-in to the
success or failure of the mission outcome.  

The amount of commitment/involvement/investment
of self is reduced (or depending on the level of
automation/technology involved) basically
eliminated and therefore no real sense of
achievement or satisfaction.  

If the mission succeeds, it is due to the machine
being the primary source of success.. if it
fails.. then the machine is responsible. All the
human did was tune a knob and press a
button/click a mouse and stand back out of the
way.

The success/failure is dependent on a 'thing' not
a person and that drives the value to the human
down to where it becomes just a commodity to be
used rather than something to invest in.

No personal connection.. no buy-in.. no
investment of self into the project.. little
comittment... therefore little pleasure in
success or desire to findout why things failed.

I AM NOT.. ANTIDIGITAL/AUTOMATED MODES! I believe
firmly that digital modes and all the wonderful
benefits have their place, surely. Let us use
them for their best purposes, of course. However,
I think we should try to keep the understanding
of WHY in mind whichwill help eliminate the
constant aruging about 'MY MODE'S BETTER'N YOUR
MODE BECAUSE....' OH YEAH! WELL *MY* MODE CAN
DO...."..etc..etc..

Just one hams humble and perhaps misguided
understanding.

Fingers are twitching!@ MUST BE TIME FOR A
CONTEST!

73
Chuck K3FT

__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Health - Feel better, live better
http://health.yahoo.com

>From llindblom at juno.com  Tue Aug  6 18:16:19 2002
From: llindblom@juno.com (llindblom@juno.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re:CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #310 - 5 msgs
Message-ID: <20020806.101643.5840.14174@webmail4.wlv.untd.com>

Unless you have spent some time operating RTTY contests please do not put down 
those of us that do.  It is not all machine nirvana and just watching the 
equipment do everything.  It still takes some brain power and close watching of 
the screen to know when to switch decoders or change the settings and, to copy 
partial print, shifted characters and other anomalies of RTTY.  

73 and how many more days till FQP??

W0ETC
  

Message: 5
From: Jim White <k4oj@tampabay.rr.com>
Reply-To: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com
Organization: Florida Contest Group
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really

There was a barrage of comments related to CW being outclassed by PSK31 
including the following which was typical of them:


"Digipan allows you to copy 2 PSK31 signals at once.  W1SQLPSK allows you
to copy up to 20 (yes, twenty!) PSK31 signals at once."


I believe the problem, which you will in turn say is semantics, that a 
lot of us have is that we feel statements like the above are just plain 
wrong.

Why?


Because the OPERATOR is NOT COPYING the signals ... a machine is.


If this is indeed the direction we are headed I guess things like 
contesting and WRTC are history - after all it will be which engineer 
has access to the best components and can design the best boards for 
their "decoders"


This is also the reason why a lot of us do not even both investigating 
PSK31 - it isn't operating ... I also feel the same way about RTTY. If I 
am not having to use my brain to decipher sounds and turn them into 
contest exchanges, etc. it is not operating (to me) .


What is the sizzle, what is the romance, why bother?


Data exchange is not operating, IMHO. That's what the internet is for!



And I agree that it is possible to copy more stations at one time on CW 
than phone - if you are really good!

73, am not trying to start a fire just stating my opinion - granted it 
is from someone who feels older than N6TJ.

73,

Jim, K4OJ










--__--__--

_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


End of CQ-Contest Digest





>From tree at kkn.net  Tue Aug  6 12:45:02 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Machine copy
Message-ID: <20020806184502.GB11346@kkn.net>

Well - to each their own - and anything that gets people excited about
doing radio is good.

However, for this op, having the radio signals in my head is where 
the fun is.  Hearing those dahs come off the moon (with my ears) is
so much more exciting than seeing some kind of computer printout.

Would phone sex be a bad analogy?

I have no interest in pursuing any kind of operating where the human
isn't in the receiving loop.

73 Tree N6TR

>From n4gi at tampabay.rr.com  Tue Aug  6 17:00:43 2002
From: n4gi@tampabay.rr.com (n4gi)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really 
References: <1.5.4.32.20020806110338.011f1900@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <000c01c23d83$f259d9a0$6c01a8c0@EAC>

> A monkey with a computer connection (there
> already may be a few on this reflector IMHO) can be equally loud as
> anyone else.

A monkey with a computer connection and thousands to spend on radio gear,
maybe.

Could somebody forward me this monkey's e-mail address....  I'm having a
bugger of a time setting up my MK-V for the digital modes.

Perhaps I just eat too many banannas, but I don't really think that all new
things are bad.  (Just not as good as CW)

73
Blake N4GI



>From w2up at mindspring.com  Tue Aug  6 21:25:01 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re:CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #310 - 5 msgs
In-Reply-To: <20020806.101643.5840.14174@webmail4.wlv.untd.com>
Message-ID: <3D50309D.17918.21BFFCE@localhost>

I agree. I've operated all 3 modes, and feel that the least amount of skill 
is required for (in order):
1. The FQP
2. SSB
Three's and QRZ last two only,
Barry W2UP

On 6 Aug 2002 llindblom@juno.com wrote:

> Unless you have spent some time operating RTTY contests please do not put 
> down those of us that do.  It is not all machine nirvana and just watching 
> the equipment do everything.  It still takes some brain power and close 
> watching of the screen to know when to switch decoders or change the 
settings and, to copy partial print, shifted characters and other anomalies of 
RTTY.  
> 
> 73 and how many more days till FQP??
> 
> W0ETC
>   
> 
> Message: 5
> From: Jim White <k4oj@tampabay.rr.com>
> Reply-To: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com
> Organization: Florida Contest Group
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really
> 
> There was a barrage of comments related to CW being outclassed by PSK31 
> including the following which was typical of them:
> 
> 
> "Digipan allows you to copy 2 PSK31 signals at once.  W1SQLPSK allows you
> to copy up to 20 (yes, twenty!) PSK31 signals at once."
> 
> 
> I believe the problem, which you will in turn say is semantics, that a 
> lot of us have is that we feel statements like the above are just plain 
> wrong.
> 
> Why?
> 
> 
> Because the OPERATOR is NOT COPYING the signals ... a machine is.
> 
> 
> If this is indeed the direction we are headed I guess things like 
> contesting and WRTC are history - after all it will be which engineer 
> has access to the best components and can design the best boards for 
> their "decoders"
> 
> 
> This is also the reason why a lot of us do not even both investigating 
> PSK31 - it isn't operating ... I also feel the same way about RTTY. If I 
> am not having to use my brain to decipher sounds and turn them into 
> contest exchanges, etc. it is not operating (to me) .
> 
> 
> What is the sizzle, what is the romance, why bother?
> 
> 
> Data exchange is not operating, IMHO. That's what the internet is for!
> 
> 
> 
> And I agree that it is possible to copy more stations at one time on CW 
> than phone - if you are really good!
> 
> 73, am not trying to start a fire just stating my opinion - granted it 
> is from someone who feels older than N6TJ.
> 
> 73,
> 
> Jim, K4OJ
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> 
> 
> End of CQ-Contest Digest
> 
> 
> 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest

--
Barry Kutner, W2UP              Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA                     Frankford Radio Club
         


>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Tue Aug  6 15:13:39 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really 
In-Reply-To: <001301c23d54$095e08e0$0f715142@fpfzqlga>
References: <001301c23d54$095e08e0$0f715142@fpfzqlga>
Message-ID: <nke0lucpgse4jeo9dkhtj68vvb1t18tl2p@4ax.com>

On Tue, 6 Aug 2002 07:17:36 -0700, Bruce Sawyer wrote:

>There definitely IS an element operator
>skill involved in RTTY--a HUGE element. 

_________________________________________________________

Not to mention the technical side.  Setting up a top-notch RTTY
station takes more than plugging a key into the CW jack,
especially on the receiving end.  And yet it's not rocket science
either; it can be done by most anyone who has the desire.

Give it a try, why doncha?

73, Bill W7TI


>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Tue Aug  6 15:31:24 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW/SSB/PSK31...
In-Reply-To: <20020806154246.15331.qmail@web13302.mail.yahoo.com>
References: <20020806154246.15331.qmail@web13302.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <m7f0luoobup8pm3mkqh940jttk8fg3l7h6@4ax.com>

On Tue, 6 Aug 2002 08:42:46 -0700 (PDT), Chuck wrote:

>CW/SSB operations (without intervening
>decisionmaking technology involved) INHERENTLY
>make the human being an integral part of the
>equation. You CAN'T do it without the human
>being. 

_________________________________________________________

True of course, but still beside point for me.  What we are doing
is using RADIO for communication.  If you want real human
involvement in your communications, go talk to the neighbor over
the back fence.  That far exceeds anything you can do with radio.

I'm trying to point out that we have a technically-oriented
hobby.  Nobody gets their license because they want to improve
their people skills.  For some operators just picking up a mike
or key is enough.  For others, they become fascinated by the
technical details and pursue their interests to a fare-thee-well.
I'd guess I'm about halfway up the curve.  I have a lot invested
in my station (time and money), but it pales beside what some of
the EME guys do.  Or the very top contesters and DXers.

IMO, we are engaged in a technical hobby.  The human interchange
is fun but secondary, and not the real driving force.  YMMV and
probably does, but that's how I see it.

73, Bill W7TI



>From kq2m at mags.net  Tue Aug  6 19:00:00 2002
From: kq2m@mags.net (Robert Shohet)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 15 days is NOT enough time
Message-ID: <000d01c23d94$9d050040$9b00a8c0@nt.charterne.com>

Lots of pro's and con's on this "issue" sparked by Trey's ambitious and
thoughtful ideas.

Most of the pro's and con's have been covered except for
family issues and career issues.  These are issues that are not safe
to ignore.

Each year from about mid-January to the 3rd week in April,
I run a work marathon filled with issues of accounting, taxes, investments,
market trading, etc.  Anyone in the financial services, tax or legal areas
has to deal with this.  Some of us have more time and business
commitments than others.

In my case, it is almost impossible to make the time to operate in
both ARRLDX contests and CQWPX SSB.  Fixing antennas is out of
the question, as is even thinking about the CQ160, Sprint or
anything else.  Reviewing the log for typos (yes, I do this), and attempting
to write comments or contest notes stretches me almost to the breaking
point (as well as my family).

Now it is proposed that we have a 15 day deadline that for ARRLDX CW logs
will fall, depending on the calendar, either in the middle of ARRLDXSSB
weekend or shortly before it?  It's just too soon in the middle of too much
going
on.

Perhaps this will be ok for others, but not for me.  I also do not
understand how the difference between 15 and 30 days can be so pivotal and
crucial.

Let's first eliminate all the other sources of delays and deadlines before
we mess with this.  Until and unless Congress changes our tax system and the
end of year work required to deal with it, a 15 day deadline virtually
ensures that I will have to make a choice between operating and not
submitting a log
or not operating at all.

I can't believe that this type of a choice, forced on the participants,
could be beneficial to any contest.   For years we have waited many months
for the contest results.  If instead of 7 months it will now take only 4
months, that's a great improvement!  So why should it now be crucial to have
the results in 3.6 months instead of 4.0 moths?

I can wait, and I believe, so can a lot of the other participants.

73

 Bob KQ2M









>From va3dx at sympatico.ca  Tue Aug  6 23:22:18 2002
From: va3dx@sympatico.ca (va3dx@sympatico.ca)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re:CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #310 - 5 msgs
References: <3D50309D.17918.21BFFCE@localhost>
Message-ID: <001001c23db9$41485a20$17b4fea9@glennwyant>

Geez, I operate CW and RTTY; then SSB;
in that order BECUZ its more fun for me.
Others may like SSB or PSK, since they
enjoy that, I never really gave any
thought as to whether I was wasteing brain
cells operating RTTY ...  73 Glenn VA3DX



>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net  Tue Aug  6 16:26:42 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Machine copy
References: <20020806184502.GB11346@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <025201c23d98$59dbde20$cffd7243@sbcglobal.net>

Amen to that.  Why does everything have to be (1) data rate, or (2) skill
involved?  What IS this compulsion for speed?

CW is simply,  pure FUN.  (Remember when that was a sufficient goal?)
Before computers, and memory keyers, and electronic keyers, it was just
plain FUN listening to "fists".  Anyone here remember those?

Some of the operators I was blessed to work (and know), like W3GRF, W3BES,
W4KFC, W6CUF, KH6IJ, W9IOP - they had unique FISTS.  I wasted more SS time,
just sitting there listening to W4KFC run them at seemingly impossible
rates.  Or the rat-a-tat-tat of KH6IJ.  That was simply fun.

Even more recently, I wasted too much time in the 1984 CQ WW CW @ EA9KF
marveling at my friend N6AA @ 9Y4VT running Europe on 40 meters.  Flawless,
and the skill all between the ears.
Computer screen, not required.

And Ville OH2MM @ EA8EA.  You guys want to hear how the best does it?

I don't begin to purport to be as skilled as the afore-mentioned (as
everyone knows by now, I'm just perhaps more tenacious, and unfortunately
will out-last most of them), but when I'm running a pile-up from, say ZD8Z,
I envision myself as the conductor of a large orchestra (bear with me here,
guys).  OK, it's your turn.  And now yours, etc.

Done right, CW is music to our ears.  That's it:  CW is music.  Anyone here
think they can come-up with something better than music?

Vy 73

Jim Neiger
N6TJ

----- Original Message -----
From: "Tree" <tree@kkn.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, August 06, 2002 11:45 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Machine copy


>
> Well - to each their own - and anything that gets people excited about
> doing radio is good.
>
> However, for this op, having the radio signals in my head is where
> the fun is.  Hearing those dahs come off the moon (with my ears) is
> so much more exciting than seeing some kind of computer printout.
>
> Would phone sex be a bad analogy?
>
> I have no interest in pursuing any kind of operating where the human
> isn't in the receiving loop.
>
> 73 Tree N6TR
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From kg5u at hal-pc.org  Tue Aug  6 19:05:59 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither.
In-Reply-To: <200208061306.g76D6JhF017602@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIKEOOCAAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>

<Insert scream here> 

I don't need no stinkin' computer to do CW. 

73,
dale, kg5u


>From K9GY at K9GY.com  Wed Aug  7 01:41:38 2002
From: K9GY@K9GY.com (Eric K9GY)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QTCs & WAE
References: <000001c23d75$7dbdbd90$86dedede@nitz2k>
Message-ID: <003501c23dab$31498940$52bb180a@9byjx01>

>>>  Anyone who can explain the merits of handing out QTC's in the WAE contest 

Funny thing... I was thinking about this on my way home from work, hah! 

Paul K4JA made an excellent point to Jerry KE9I and I after last 
year's WAE SSB contest. We left a little too many unsent potential QTCs 
on the table due to poor strategy on my part! I thought Sunday we would
be able to dump QTCs like crazy but that didn't work out. 

QTCs usually contain info from 10 previous QSOs. Each QTC sent is 
the same point value as each additional QSO. So assuming that you can 
send off the 10 QTCs in maybe 1.5 to 2 mins (?) that would equate to 
an hourly QSO rate of about 300-400. Even if sending 10 QTCs took 
4 mins that would equate to an hourly rate of 150 QSOs/hour! 

( 60mins / (time to send 10 QTCs in mins) ) * 10 = equivalent hourly QSO rate 

And the rate "bump" works for both the EU and non-EU side of the contest....
Since we each get a point per QTC sent/recvd.  

Now the punch line: You need more QSOs in order to send more QTCs!

Hats off to all the EU stations that are able to copy the QTCs sent at 30+ wpm! 

Good luck everyone! 

It should really be a lot of FUN... 
http://www.darc.de/referate/dx/fedcw.htm 





>From aa5au at bellsouth.net  Mon Aug  5 20:44:52 2002
From: aa5au@bellsouth.net (Don Hill AA5AU)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NAQP RTTY 160M Survey
Message-ID: <00a101c23ce2$7a2adca0$6501a8c0@don>

Attention RTTY Contesters:

Working with Wayne, K7WM, the contest manager for NAQP
RTTY, I've come up with a survey on my website asking RTTY
contesters to express their opinion on whether or not 160M should
be added to the RTTY part of NAQP (like it is for CW and SSB).

Please only vote once.  When you vote and place comments on the
page, they are sent to me in an E-mail.  I will tabulate the results and
give them to Wayne.  You don't have to make any comments, but
your callsign will be required.

I will publish the results on the web site and make an announcement here.
This survey will run one week and will be disabled on Wednesday, August 14th.

This is only a survey.  I am guessing that it would take a very high result
FOR including 160M to have any thought about changing the RTTY rules
and that is not likely to happen IMO.  But you never know.

The URL to the survey is www.aa5au.com/naqp.

73 & thanks for your participation.
Don AA5AU
http://www.aa5au.com
http://www.geocities.com/writelog




>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Tue Aug  6 21:56:15 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW or SSB FCC says neither.
Message-ID: <200208070051.g770pjhF006738@contesting.com>

On 8/5/02 13:51, Rich Gelber, K2WR at k2wr@njdxa.org wrote:

>Another aspect of both CW and SSB is that a sufficiently skilled operator
>can copy more than one signal at a time.  I'm not aware of a "new digital
>mode" that supports this "feature".

Well, RTTY operators have been using 2 or 3 radios for quite some time.

And it isn't a difficult task to process multiple digital signals at one 
time. There are PSK31 appliactions that do this today.

In fact, if we get beyond the limitations of a radio "audio channel" 
there's no reason a digital radio couldn't decode 15 kHz, 50 kHz or even 
an entire band worth of signals similtaneously -- something that would be 
difficult or impossible with the human ear.

>Of course if you increased the data rate, and hence the bandwidth, you could
>make the QSO's so fast that it would be indistinguishable from copying more
>than one signal at a time, but the increased bandwidth would leave CW as
>superior again. ;-)

Very nice straw man you've knocked down there.

If anything, digital modes using FSK, PSK or other types of modulation 
are easier to decode multiple instances similtaneously than OOK 
(on-off-keying) modulations (like CW).



Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Tue Aug  6 21:56:20 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW works better! 
Message-ID: <200208070051.g770pphF006747@contesting.com>

On 8/5/02 11:50, Bill Tippett at btippett@alum.mit.edu wrote:

>        Under extreme contest conditions on any band, CW rules!

Does it? That's an open question. 

>Why
>is this so?  The answer is very simple...noise bandwidth.  On the
>low bands, noise tends to increase as you move down in frequency.  

[ Sound reasons removed ]

>Because of noise, any mode which allows a smaller (i.e. narrower)
>noise bandwidth will be more effective in communications than a mode
>which requires larger bandwidths. 

This is essentially Shannon's law. (Actually, the law takes into account 
both the bandwidth and the threshold above noise -- the total area 
therein defines the maximum information content that can be moved aross a 
defined channel)

So, it follows that ANY mode (as you indicated) which has a narrow 
bandwidth would be effective on these noisier bands. 

One DISadvantage of CW is that the transmitter isn't always keyed. At 
extremely low signal levels, it is hard to discern at the receiver when 
the signal is present and when it is absent. For this reason, FSK and PSK 
have a distinct advantage over OOK (CW) -- at least a 2 dB advantage.

>        I don't believe any current digital mode has an advantage 
>over either CW or SSB in contest conditions, not due to any 
>bandwidth considerations, but simply due to the awkwardness of the 
>human/computer/radio interface in making contacts rapidly (tuning, 
>identifying, exchanging, etc.)  IMHO the human brain coupled to a 
>radio is a far more powerful combination under contest conditions 
>than any mode which requires a computer for coding/decoding signals. 
>This might change in the future but that's how I see it today.

I've never seen it in actual use, but there is an application called 
RITTY, that apparently makes RTTY contesting very fast an effective. 
There's also a RTTY contest application that works in concert with it.

I believe the future may have already arrived when you weren't 
watching....



Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Tue Aug  6 21:56:34 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW from deep space.
Message-ID: <200208070052.g770q7hF006771@contesting.com>

On 8/6/02 0:51, Guy Olinger, K2AV at k2av@contesting.com wrote:

>What CW or interrupted carrier modes, have going for them from deep
>space, vs. psk31, etc...
>
>Less power consumption transmitting, particularly if one is
>transmitting in packets with self-correction CRC's. Only transmitting
>part of the time. The trick is doing what is necessary to trust the
>zero state.

Guy,

Please name one NASA space mission in the last 40 years that has used 
CW/OOK as a means of information transmission.

The "zero" state is exactly the problem with OOK. That's why it is 
inferior to FSK, PSK or QAM.

Although PSK has a higher duty cycle than OOK, it has a 4 dB advantage in 
the presence of Gaussian noise. One could reduce the power by half (3 dB) 
over an OOK transmitter and still maintain a 1 dB advantage. If the duty 
cycle of an OOK transmitter is 50%, the power consumption would be the 
same, and still the PSK transmitter would have a 1 dB advantage.

OOK doesn't cut the mustard for space communications.




Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From K7LXC at aol.com  Tue Aug  6 22:13:02 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] "Q" signals & WAE
Message-ID: <1a0.678f974.2a81ce1e@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/6/02 12:21:27 PM Pacific Daylight Time, K9GY@K9GY.com 
writes:

> QRL?  Are you busy? 
>  QRU? Have you anything for me? 
>  QTC? How many messages have you to send?
>  QTX? Will you keep your station open for further communication with me? 
>  
    Don't forget the new one - QDC? What's your damn call?

Cheers,
Steve    K7LXC

>From w5gn at mxg.com  Tue Aug  6 21:15:08 2002
From: w5gn@mxg.com (w5gn from earth to swbell)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Machine copy
In-Reply-To: <025201c23d98$59dbde20$cffd7243@sbcglobal.net>
Message-ID: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNMEMJHPAA.w5gn@mxg.com>

N6TJ said:

"Done right, CW is music to our ears.  That's it:  CW is music.  Anyone here
think they can come-up with something better than music?"

CW is music, but certainly not better than the music at Alpine Valley,
Wisconsin, this past weekend (instead of the NAPQ), when The Other Ones,
the remaining Grateful Dead, performed for two days at their
Terrapin Station show.

Were any other contesters there, and did you notice the callsign K6A
showing between Phil Lesh and Bobby Weir on their big screen projection?

If that's a clue that they plan to get their licenses, and use that
special call sign, and if they get as good at CW music as they are
with their current instruments, WRTC 20xx will likely have new
winners.


Barry, W5GN



>From K7LXC at aol.com  Tue Aug  6 22:18:04 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Machine copy
Message-ID: <10f.151614d5.2a81cf4c@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/6/02 12:44:48 PM Pacific Daylight Time, tree@kkn.net 
writes:

> Would phone sex be a bad analogy?
>  
    No but CW sex would be.

Cheers,
Steve     K7LXC

>From frenaye at pcnet.com  Tue Aug  6 22:33:21 2002
From: frenaye@pcnet.com (Tom Frenaye)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] back to contesting?
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20020806212009.02605310@204.213.232.3 >

Interesting discussions about various modes.   Wish it was a little closer to 
the topic of contesting.

Since most contests are CW only, SSB only, or digital only (and a few are 
CW+SSB), should there be a change?

What if there was a contest that wasn't single mode (or if multiple mode, 
didn't reward with extra points for QSOs on each mode like IARU HF)?

Maybe that would help to answer the question of which mode works best in which 
conditions.    You'd have to choose the mode that would give you the best 
combination of rate combined with ability to find new stations and work them 
fast.   That happens somewhat in the IARU HF, but there is no major contest I'm 
aware of where CW and digital modes are both allowed (except Field Day, and 
digital activity is fairly minor).     

                -- Tom


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
e-mail: frenaye@pcnet.com    YCCC --> http://www.yccc.org/
Tom Frenaye, K1KI, P O Box J, West Suffield CT 06093 Phone: 860-668-5444


>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Tue Aug  6 23:21:20 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RTTY Rates
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020807022120.013208a4@pop.vnet.net>

AA4LR wrote:
>I've never seen it in actual use, but there is an application called 
>RITTY, that apparently makes RTTY contesting very fast an effective. 
>There's also a RTTY contest application that works in concert with it.
>
>I believe the future may have already arrived when you weren't 
>watching....

        Prove it.  I'll wait to see meaningful results or data before 
I take your word for it.  I've never seen any rates for RTTY that are
anywhere close to either CW or SSB rates.  It would be interesting to
know what K3MM or N4GN (previous record holder) had for peak rates
but I would doubt they could be much above 120/hour even under optimum
conditions and with plenty of stations calling.  Time for some facts
rather than more unsubstantiated opinions.  

                                                73,  Bill  W4ZV

World Records  QSO      Mode    Year
P40MM(K3MM)   2972      RTTY    2001 (claimed)
EA8BH(N5TJ)  10253      SSB     1999
EA8BH(N5TJ)   7616      CW      2000

                                                


>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca  Tue Aug  6 23:19:27 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] back to contesting?
References: <5.1.0.14.2.20020806212009.02605310@204.213.232.3 >
Message-ID: <002201c23dc1$3cadc9c0$0100a8c0@joe>

That would be a neat contest, though I wonder the extent to which you could
convince ops whose stations aren't already equipped to do the digital modes.

It is, of course, easier now with sound card applications that essentially
only require audio, PTT and control connections to a radio, but I imagine a
lot of ops won't bother even to do that (or if they have the requisite
connections, even to load the digital-mode application).

Be that as it may, PSK modes may be the answer to contesting during the
sunspot doldrums, or for those of us in the black hole...

Funny how the course of this thread changed from "which mode is technically
superior?" to "which mode is most fun?" I think it has been demonstrated
that PSK31 wins hands down in the technical superiority challenge but I'd
have to agree it falls dreadfully short on the fun-to-do scale. (I mean,
really, how can anyone contest the superiority of a mode that allows full
copy on signals that you can't even hear?)

That said, I will NOT be trading my Benchers for a PSK program anytime soon.

73, kelly, ve4xt

----- Original Message -----
From: "Tom Frenaye" <frenaye@pcnet.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, August 06, 2002 8:33 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] back to contesting?


>
> Interesting discussions about various modes.   Wish it was a little closer
to the topic of contesting.
>
> Since most contests are CW only, SSB only, or digital only (and a few are
CW+SSB), should there be a change?
>
> What if there was a contest that wasn't single mode (or if multiple mode,
didn't reward with extra points for QSOs on each mode like IARU HF)?
>
> Maybe that would help to answer the question of which mode works best in
which conditions.    You'd have to choose the mode that would give you the
best combination of rate combined with ability to find new stations and work
them fast.   That happens somewhat in the IARU HF, but there is no major
contest I'm aware of where CW and digital modes are both allowed (except
Field Day, and digital activity is fairly minor).
>
>                 -- Tom
>
>
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------
> e-mail: frenaye@pcnet.com    YCCC --> http://www.yccc.org/
> Tom Frenaye, K1KI, P O Box J, West Suffield CT 06093 Phone: 860-668-5444
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From g3xtt at lineone.net  Wed Aug  7 15:38:18 2002
From: g3xtt@lineone.net (Donald Field)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Old vs. New?
Message-ID: <0a6801c23e17$cad63100$09d0403e@field>

Inspired (!) by the recent debate on here about digital modes, etc. I
drafted the following editorial for the UK's Chiltern DX Club Digest (a
temporary distraction from working on IOTA Contest logs). But then I
thought, what the heck, some of you "Reflectees" might enjoy it too. If not,
the Delete key isn't far away ..

73 Don G3XTT
g3xtt@lineone.net

There has been a long-running debate on the Contests reflector recently
about whether digital modes such as PSK31 and WSJT (used on VHF for weak
signal work) are "real" amateur radio. Views, as you might expect, vary from
"CW is the only real mode" to those who believe the new modes will
eventually oust CW and SSB altogether. Indeed, there seems to be another
theory on the go to the effect that the FCC will eventually ban the
"traditional" modes altogether, as being obsolete, and insist that the
amateur bands only be used for high-tech modes. As always, I suspect the
real truth is far from either extreme.

Far be it from me to give a definitive answer, as there are obviously many
shades between the two extremes I have described. But it seems to me there
are several elements here, and to focus on just one of them is to hobble
this fascinating and broad-based hobby of ours.

Firstly, there is the aspect of amateur radio which lies in technical
experimentation (which increasingly nowadays means software rather than
hardware, that being the nature of the way technology has evolved). Amateurs
have a distinguished history of technological innovation, and to see
amateurs pioneering new ways of, for example, reliably achieving VHF/UHF
communication via the moon with much more modest stations than heretofore is
an example of real progress. It opens up low signal work to a much greater
community than before. Who knows, the professionals may have something to
learn from this too, as they did from packet radio and other advances. And,
of course, if radio amateurs refuse to adopt technological advances, we
might just as well still be using AM or even spark gaps. All this
experimentation, of course, helps also to hone our technological skills,
continuing amateur radio's role as a pool of communications specialists,
which employers can and do draw from (at least one UK employer in the
communications sector will automatically shortlist any job application from
a licensed amateur).

Secondly, there is the aspect of amateur radio which is public service,
perhaps less so in the UK, but very much so in the USA, the Caribbean
islands, and elsewhere. There is already an inquiry underway into why the
professional communicators were less than impressive in the aftermath of
September 11th, and we are all aware that radio amateurs played an important
role in plugging the gap. But supporting professionals in emergency
situations require that we be professional ourselves. This can mean, for
example, employing the latest technology, particularly digital technology.
However much we love SSB or CW, a packet message will almost certainly be
delivered with a higher degree of accuracy and, perhaps even more
importantly, with an audit trail.

Thirdly, there is the actual operating element. CW and SSB demand specific
skills (CW especially so), and employing those skills, especially in a
competitive situation (DXing or contesting) hones them, while giving us a
real sense of satisfaction. It is a moot point whether those skills are
transferable in the 21st century but, in a sense, this doesn't matter, any
more than whether a fly fisherman could be useful on a trawler. Some would
argue that the digital modes require no skill, as the operator isn't
actually listening to, and decoding the signals himself. Anyone who has
operated a digital modes contest is likely to disagree strongly; the
workload can be even higher than the traditional modes if a high QSO rate is
to be maintained. Certainly there are all the usual strategy decisions of
when to run, when to search and pounce, when to change bands, etc.

Fourthly, (lastly, or are there other aspects I should have mentioned too?),
amateur radio is very much a bridge between nations, perhaps one of its most
vital roles when there is so much suspicion and enmity around. Do the new
modes help or hinder? Amateurs have always argued that CW is great, because
even the poorest amateurs in emerging countries can probably buy or build a
CW rig. CW also goes a long way to overcoming language barriers. But wait a
minute. Who is to teach CW to those aspirants in the developing world. From
personal experience in Africa and elsewhere, probably no one. I could
equally argue that digital modes have real benefits. The amateur in a
tenament building with little or no room for outside antennas, and
surrounded by electrical noise from neighbouring appliances, may find HF
radio quite impossible. But the new modes, able to discern signals at much
lower levels, even below the noise threshold, may give his hobby a new lease
of life (indeed, for may amateurs, PSK31 has already done exactly that).
And who knows, in the not too distant future, real-time translation software
may totally remove the language barrier, bringing back into our
communications the thousands of amateurs who currently don't call us because
they are insufficiently confident in their use of English.
All in all, I believe that as a hobby we should embrace change as we always
have, while continuing, as individuals, to enjoy those aspects which
particularly appeal to us. Live and let live, as the old saying goes!





>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Wed Aug  7 09:26:58 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] back to contesting?
In-Reply-To: <002201c23dc1$3cadc9c0$0100a8c0@joe>
References: <5.1.0.14.2.20020806212009.02605310@204.213.232.3 > 
<002201c23dc1$3cadc9c0$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <rte2lucirvg8k4mfhmet5qilgdbpphmesf@4ax.com>

On Tue, 6 Aug 2002 22:19:27 -0500, Kelly Taylor wrote:

>I think it has been demonstrated
>that PSK31 wins hands down in the technical superiority challenge but I'd
>have to agree it falls dreadfully short on the fun-to-do scale. 

_________________________________________________________

Interesting comment.

For me, fun is that spine tingle I get watching an almost
inaudible signal print.  Pure magic.

But, to each his own.

73, Bill W7TI


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Wed Aug  7 11:28:23 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP CW - Claimed Scores 07Aug2002
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.1.20020807102738.025e1508@pop3.eskimo.com>

2002 NAQP CW - Claimed Scores 07Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: cwnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bob Selbrede, K6ZZ
  6200 Natoma Ave.
  Mojave, CA 93501
  USA

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary - please visit:
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
K5KA              1255   263    12    330,065 
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1229   246    12    302,334 TeamCramp.com
N0NI               940   218    12    204,920 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op HP
KU1CW              518   137     8     70,966 SMC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
W4PA(@K4JNY)       909   239    10    217,251 TCG
N2NL(@K1PT)        870   231    10    200,970 FCG
W4AN               769   255    10    196,095 
W6EEN(N6RT)        843   221    10    186,303 SCCC
N6ZZ               861   212    10    182,532 
N4AF               832   213    10    177,216 
KI1G               881   201    10    177,081 YCCC
NP4Z               788   221    10    174,178 FCG
W9RE               730   234    10    170,118 SMC
W5KFT(K5PI)        801   204    10    163,404 CTDXCC

N4GN               750   208    10    156,000 KCG
K0RF               791   196    10    155,036 
K4XS               734   210    10    154,140 FCG Killer Dees nr 1
N5YA(N5UM)         777   197    10    153,069 NTCC
K4RO               733   207    10    151,731 TCG
K1KY               730   200    10    146,000 TCG
N6RO               719   203    10    145,957 NCCC
N3BB               702   207    10    145,314 CTDXCC
K6LL               745   194    10    144,530 SCCC
VE3EJ              667   212    10    141,404 NCC

AA3B               765   182    10    139,230 
N4VI(@N2IC)        743   185    10    137,455 Grand Mesa
K4AB               650   207    10    134,550 
W4OC               668   201    10    134,268 SECC
W5VX               724   178    10    127,270 
K4BAI              645   192    10    123,840 SECC
K0OU               644   180    10    115,920 SMC
N5DO               617   184    10    113,528 
N5RG               603   188    10    113,364 NTCC
K4FCG(K4OJ)        534   212     9    113,208 FCG

K5RC               607   185     9    112,295 NCCC
N6TV               645   174    10    112,230 NCCC
NA4K               615   180    10    110,700 TCG
K4NO               588   188    10    110,546 SECC
K1VUT              678   160    10    108,160 
AA5AU              605   178    10    107,690 
N0AV               622   171     9    106,362 SMC
NF4A               603   176    10    106,128 FCG
KT1V               570   180    10    102,600 YCCC
N4CW               594   168    10     99,624 

W6EU               553   172    10     96,819 NCCC
W1AW(K7BV)         583   164    10     95,612 
N8BJQ              558   169    10     94,302 SWODXA
WO4O               563   166    10     93,126 TCG
K6AM               589   158    10     93,062 SCCC
N8EA               555   167    10     92,685 MRRC
K5TR(KE5C)         533   169    10     90,077 
N4GG               550   161    10     88,550 PVRC
K5OT               552   156    10     86,112 Thunderbumpers
N6MJ               581   148     6     85,840 SCCC

K7NV               520   158    10     82,160 NCCC
W7ZR               585   133    10     77,805 WVDXC
AE6Y               508   151     9     76,557 NCCC
W4NZ               508   148    10     75,184 
N0HF               504   147    10     74,088 Grand Mesa
K9NR               525   141    10     74,025 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        520   142    10     73,556 TDXS
WC4H               482   144    10     69,264 FCG
W0ETT              451   150    10     67,650 Grand Mesa
KU8E               481   140    10     67,340 SECC

VE3XAX             461   146    10     67,306 Contest Club Ontario
K0AD               491   134    10     65,526 MWA
K9TM               407   159     8     64,713 MRRC
WB0O               475   132     8     62,700 
AD4Z               406   152    10     61,712 FCG
K8GU               462   133    10     61,446 MRRC
K5YAA              450   136     7     61,200 OkDX
WA4TT              394   152           59,888 
W6UE(N6AN)         419   141     7     59,079 SCCC
N7LOX              423   136     9     57,528 

NY1S               421   134    10     56,414 
K0UK               426   130    10     55,380 Grand Mesa
WN6K               401   135    10     54,135 SCCC
W8CAR              392   138     9     54,096 NCC
N9NE               401   132     7     52,932 SMC
K6LRN              360   129     9     46,440 NCCC
KN4Y               345   132    10     45,540 FCG
VE3NE              357   127           45,339 
W4SAA              328   137    10     44,936 FCG
K8AJS              391   114    10     44,574 

K6CTA              361   119     5     42,959 NCCC
AK4XX              307   121           37,147 SECC
K6RIM              319   116     8     37,004 NCCC
K0RI               344   103     7     35,432 
AA4GA              293   120     5     35,160 
W6RW               298   115     8     34,270 SCCC
W3DCG              282   120    10     33,840 SECC
N2ED               350    96     5     33,600 
K1TO               265   110     5     29,150 FCG
W1TO               257   106           27,242 YCCC

AE9B               289    92     7     26,588 
K8MR               249   106     3     26,394 MRRC
NO5W               252    97    10     24,444 
AE4Y               252    88     5     22,176 SECC
VE3BUC             234    90     7     21,060 
VA3WN              231    88     6     20,328 Contest Club Ontario
XE1KK              211    94    10     19,834 
VE4YU              216    90     6     19,440 
KA2MGE             233    78           18,174 
AF4OD              187    89     8     17,484 

VE9DX              183    89     4     16,287 
K0PC               203    80     5     16,240 MWA
ND4AA              164    93     4     15,252 FCG
AB2E               182    79           14,378 FRC
N5RP               191    73     3     13,943 TDXS
ND2T               164    80    10     13,120 NCCC
WA1Z               155    83     6     12,865 
K4TX               178    71     2     12,638 PVRC
KL7WV(W3YQ)        183    65           11,895 NCC
KE9V               154    69     7     10,626 SMC

KO7X(@KI7WX)       147    72     2     10,584 PVRC
AE0Q               143    57            8,151 Grand Mesa
K4WW               138    59     4      8,142 KCG
W6ZL               129    62     3      7,998 
K6UFO              115    62     8      7,130 NCCC
N6WIN              108    62     5      6,696 SCCC
N2NC               106    63     2      6,678 FRC
KN0V               105    44     2      4,620 MWA
WA6BOB              82    48     2      3,936 
KI5DR               47    31     4      1,457 CTDXCC
W6MVW               39    22     1        858 
W1HIJ/M             27    16     1        432 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
N0UR               276    95     8     26,220 
KG5U               221    85     5     18,785 TDXS
VO1HP              139    70            9,730 
KI0II              112    61     7      6,832 Grand Mesa
WB6BWZ              96    49    10      4,704 SECC
WR5O                87    46     5      4,002 
N8IE                80    42     4      3,360 
K9GY                75    32            2,400 SMC


Operators:
K5KA         K5KA,N5RZ,W0UA
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI
W5NN         K1OJ,K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,N5TU




>From aa5au at bellsouth.net  Tue Aug  6 14:33:27 2002
From: aa5au@bellsouth.net (Don Hill AA5AU)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RTTY Rates
References: <1.5.4.32.20020807022120.013208a4@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <02f901c23d77$c23a5300$6501a8c0@don>

RTTY rates will never be higher than CW or SSB overall.  The point is
moot.  However, depending on the individual, RTTY rates can be higher
than in the other modes consistently.

For instance, my RTTY rates are always higher than my CW rates because
I've mastered SO2R on RTTY and not yet on CW even though I've
been CW contesting over 30 years.

The highest rate I've ever achieved as a single op on RTTY was 93 per hour.
I did this twice.  During the first hour of the 2001 RTTY Roundup and the
2nd hour of the 2001 CQWW RTTY contest.  Both were Low Power.  I've
never achieved this rate on CW, ever, high or low power even though I've
tried.  The problem with RTTY rates is that there are not as many RTTY
contesters as there are CW and SSB contesters.  However, the number of
RTTY contesters is rising after every contest.

73, Don AA5AU

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Bill Tippett" <btippett@alum.mit.edu>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, August 06, 2002 9:21 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RTTY Rates


> AA4LR wrote:
> >I've never seen it in actual use, but there is an application called 
> >RITTY, that apparently makes RTTY contesting very fast an effective. 
> >There's also a RTTY contest application that works in concert with it.
> >
> >I believe the future may have already arrived when you weren't 
> >watching....
> 
>         Prove it.  I'll wait to see meaningful results or data before 
> I take your word for it.  I've never seen any rates for RTTY that are
> anywhere close to either CW or SSB rates.  It would be interesting to
> know what K3MM or N4GN (previous record holder) had for peak rates
> but I would doubt they could be much above 120/hour even under optimum
> conditions and with plenty of stations calling.  Time for some facts
> rather than more unsubstantiated opinions.  
> 
>                                                 73,  Bill  W4ZV
> 
> World Records  QSO      Mode    Year
> P40MM(K3MM)   2972      RTTY    2001 (claimed)
> EA8BH(N5TJ)  10253      SSB     1999
> EA8BH(N5TJ)   7616      CW      2000
> 
>                                                 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
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>From alfred_frugoli at hotmail.com  Wed Aug  7 16:01:44 2002
From: alfred_frugoli@hotmail.com (Alfred Frugoli)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW/SSB/PSK31...
Message-ID: <F128VE94yizp7lYyB0D0001192c@hotmail.com>

Hello fellow contesters;

I have read much of this thread on digital modes etc.  There has been a lot 
of talk along the lines of Chuck's post I am replying to.  If we are talking 
strictly about the copying of a signal, then yes, SSB and CW do require the 
human component.  However this discussion seems to miss what to me is a much 
larger part of contesting - propagation, equipment, knowing your station, 
knowing your personal limitations.

I personally have done a fair amount of SSB, CW and RTTY contesting.  Yes, 
when I do a RTTY contest I sit back with a burger in one hand and a beer in 
the other, and occationally click the mouse.  However, when there is a weak 
one, I don't just give up and say "oh well, the machine can't copy it".  I 
read the text on the screen intently to see if I can find a prefix.  I check 
the clock to see if maybe there would be some other propagation mode that 
might make sense (backscatter, skew path, long path etc) and try turning the 
beam.  Then I try a lower or higher antenna (even if it doesn't make sense). 
  I tweak the filters.  I ask for fills.  Often knowing to try these other 
techniques brings the station up enough for the machine to do its work.  
Sometimes this results in grabbing a mult, sometimes it isin't worth it - 
just another DL.  Before a contest I spend hours pouring over past years 
logs of my station and other similar stations, planning, making band plans, 
looking at current propigation conditions, deciding what band to be on when, 
and beaming which direction.  This often opens my eyes to wierd propigation 
anomilies I can take advantage of, or a strategy that I tried last time that 
clearly didn't work.  It also allows me to make more balanced decisions 
after a long night of 20/hr rates on 80M RTTY.

My point is that digital contests (at least RTTY) don't take the operator 
out of the equation, it just relieves the operator from being the one to 
copy the actual signal.  There is still plenty of operator skill involved
>This debate is like others along the same lines..
>Both have dedicated camps of followers who have
>passionate (and usually well-reasoned) points of
>view and positions staked out. Neither will budge
>(much) off their positions.
>
>(An aside.. kinda reminds me of the Kipling poem
>about the 7 blind men touching different parts of
>an elephant and THEN describing the elephant.
>Each was right, passionate, and accurate... but
>they all lacked an overall contextual point of
>reference.)
>
>After having followed the 'CW/NO CW',
>'CW/SSB/PSK/etc' debates.. one theme seems to be
>constantly appearing - at least to my eyes.
>
>The BIG difference between the two camps is the
>level of human involvment in the effort to
>successfully initiate, follow through on, and
>complete the communications.
>
>CW/SSB operations (without intervening
>decisionmaking technology involved) INHERENTLY
>make the human being an integral part of the
>equation. You CAN'T do it without the human
>being.
>
>It REQUIRES a buy-in and a committment to
>participate which axiomatically brings ownership
>(with the subsequenct personal pleasure of
>succeeding in doing) to the entire process.
>
>Ownership involves investment and that requires
>one to comitt to the investment which invokes a
>personal comittment by the one who is invested in
>he process.
>
>The decision on 'go/no-go' and success/failure of
>the mission is totally dependent on the decisions
>made by the human being which further cement the
>relationship and make that bond even tighter and
>more personal.
>
>In the case of technology driven modes such as
>PSK/RTTY/etc. where the machine makes the
>'go/no-go', 'success/failure' determination and
>decision the human being is reduced to a lesser
>role not having any real stake or buy-in to the
>success or failure of the mission outcome.
>
>The amount of commitment/involvement/investment
>of self is reduced (or depending on the level of
>automation/technology involved) basically
>eliminated and therefore no real sense of
>achievement or satisfaction.
>
>If the mission succeeds, it is due to the machine
>being the primary source of success.. if it
>fails.. then the machine is responsible. All the
>human did was tune a knob and press a
>button/click a mouse and stand back out of the
>way.
>
>The success/failure is dependent on a 'thing' not
>a person and that drives the value to the human
>down to where it becomes just a commodity to be
>used rather than something to invest in.
>
>No personal connection.. no buy-in.. no
>investment of self into the project.. little
>comittment... therefore little pleasure in
>success or desire to findout why things failed.
>
>I AM NOT.. ANTIDIGITAL/AUTOMATED MODES! I believe
>firmly that digital modes and all the wonderful
>benefits have their place, surely. Let us use
>them for their best purposes, of course. However,
>I think we should try to keep the understanding
>of WHY in mind whichwill help eliminate the
>constant aruging about 'MY MODE'S BETTER'N YOUR
>MODE BECAUSE....' OH YEAH! WELL *MY* MODE CAN
>DO...."..etc..etc..
>
>Just one hams humble and perhaps misguided
>understanding.
>
>Fingers are twitching!@ MUST BE TIME FOR A
>CONTEST!
>
>73
>Chuck K3FT
>
>__________________________________________________
>Do You Yahoo!?
>Yahoo! Health - Feel better, live better
>http://health.yahoo.com
>_______________________________________________
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>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest




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>From aa5au at bellsouth.net  Tue Aug  6 12:38:26 2002
From: aa5au@bellsouth.net (Don Hill AA5AU)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] back to contesting?
References: <5.1.0.14.2.20020806212009.02605310@204.213.232.3 > 
<002201c23dc1$3cadc9c0$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <02b801c23d67$b155a0e0$6501a8c0@don>

Kelly, VE4XT wrote:
> 
> Be that as it may, PSK modes may be the answer to contesting during the
> sunspot doldrums, or for those of us in the black hole...
> 
> Funny how the course of this thread changed from "which mode is technically
> superior?" to "which mode is most fun?" I think it has been demonstrated
> that PSK31 wins hands down in the technical superiority challenge but I'd
> have to agree it falls dreadfully short on the fun-to-do scale. (I mean,
> really, how can anyone contest the superiority of a mode that allows full
> copy on signals that you can't even hear?)
> 
> That said, I will NOT be trading my Benchers for a PSK program anytime soon.
> 

Good idea because PSK contesting, IMO, is not fun at all (yet).  Having entered
a good share of PSK contests, I can tell you that PSK31 is an excellent
conversational mode, but having nearly 20 years of RTTY contesting, I find PSK
contesting way too slow to be enjoyable.  I no longer participate in PSK 
contesting.
It's just not fun.

I believe the ARI International DX Contest is the only somewhat-major contest
that includes SSB, CW and Digital.  When talking about Digital contesting, you
must think in terms of RTTY because any of the other digital modes are not
conducive to contesting at all.  There is a mixed mode category in this contest.
I normally operate this contest RTTY only, and will occasionally work stations
with serial numbers several hundred higher than mine so I know these stations
are mixed.  But the number of mixed stations appears to be low.

The CQ-M International DX Contest is SSB, CW and SSTV!  There is no
combined SSB, CW & SSTV category though.  There are combined SSB & CW
categories.

The Ukrainian DX Contest is CW, SSB & RTTY.  The single op and mult op
categories are all mode only.  But there is a RTTY only category.

For years, many RTTY operators have wanted RTTY included in the ARRL
10 meter contest (including me).  I dabble in the CW part of the contest,
but like a lot of RTTY operators, feel we are missing out on the fun of the
ten meter contest.  We feel the 28200-28300 section of the band could be used
for RTTY.  They could still retain the mixed CW & SSB category and add
a RTTY only category for single and multi ops and reach more of the contesting
community as a whole.  Even if RTTY was restricted to 28250-28300, it would
be better than having no RTTY at all.

I don't know that an all-mode contest category will ever be popular.  I'm
willing to guess that at best, many of us are two mode contesters but not
3 mode.

73, Don AA5AU


>From hwardsil at centurytel.net  Wed Aug  7 21:50:27 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Fun
References: <200208072004.g77K3KhF005151@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <00ee01c23e54$103551e0$27d7fea9@mirage>

> Funny how the course of this thread changed from "which mode is
technically
> superior?" to "which mode is most fun?" I think it has been demonstrated
> that PSK31 wins hands down in the technical superiority challenge but I'd
> have to agree it falls dreadfully short on the fun-to-do scale. (I mean,
> really, how can anyone contest the superiority of a mode that allows full
> copy on signals that you can't even hear?)
>
> 73, kelly, ve4xt

Exactly.  Contesting is NOT about which mode gives the most 'reliable
transport'.  In fact, the more reliable the transport mechanics, the less
opportunity for the operator to get involved and make a difference.  If I
want high-rate reliable transport, I'll use TCP/IP over fiber.  If we're
talking about Health-and-Welfare emergency traffic, I'll take an
error-correcting mode with zero requirements on the operator.

Contesting is fun precisely because it's hard enough that there is no
guaranteed winning strategy and has enough variability that the game is
always different.  By increasing the reliability of the communications, the
amount of variability, and thus, the fun, is reduced.

73, Ward N0AX


>From kr6x at kr6x.com  Wed Aug  7 14:46:37 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones, KR6X)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RTTY Rates
References: <1.5.4.32.20020807022120.013208a4@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <008401c23e53$8878c8e0$963fca96@pacesetter.com>

I can't sit quietly while this thread goes on.

Below, W4ZV suggests that because RTTY contest scores are
generally lower than their CW or SSB counterparts, he can 
conclude that RTTY and other digital modes are slower and
have inherently lower rates than their CW or SSB counterparts.

I don't want to endorse AA4LR's software choices without
the necessary expertise, but I'd have to object to the closed
mindedness that W4ZV displays.

I'm a guy who "loves" the music of contesting, and for me that
means the chorus of SSB contesters, the symphony of CW, 
and the grand combinations found in contests like the CQP.

But, for me, modern RTTY contests are like sheet music.  
Sheet music just doesn't have the same sound as music that's
being performed.  But, old time RTTY contests with the old
Model 15's kerchunking away rhythmically-- now that was 
percussion.

Be that as it may, I'd still have to object that with sufficient
activity and technical advancement the digital modes have the
potential for much higher contest score yields than CW and
SSB.  There's simply not enough digital mode contesting to
drive the scores up.  Perhaps this is because many digital 
mode contesters are active on CW and SSB while only a
fraction of CW and SSB contesters are active on digital 
modes.

When I began contesting, and W4ZV as well, the record 
high CW scores for most contests typically eclipsed the 
phone scores just as the record high phone score he lists 
below eclipses the RTTY score.  How quickly he forgets.

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Bill Tippett" <btippett@alum.mit.edu>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, August 06, 2002 19:21
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RTTY Rates


> AA4LR wrote:
> >I've never seen it in actual use, but there is an application called 
> >RITTY, that apparently makes RTTY contesting very fast an effective. 
> >There's also a RTTY contest application that works in concert with it.
> >
> >I believe the future may have already arrived when you weren't 
> >watching....
> 
>         Prove it.  I'll wait to see meaningful results or data before 
> I take your word for it.  I've never seen any rates for RTTY that are
> anywhere close to either CW or SSB rates.  It would be interesting to
> know what K3MM or N4GN (previous record holder) had for peak rates
> but I would doubt they could be much above 120/hour even under optimum
> conditions and with plenty of stations calling.  Time for some facts
> rather than more unsubstantiated opinions.  
> 
>                                                 73,  Bill  W4ZV
> 
> World Records  QSO      Mode    Year
> P40MM(K3MM)   2972      RTTY    2001 (claimed)
> EA8BH(N5TJ)  10253      SSB     1999
> EA8BH(N5TJ)   7616      CW      2000
> 
>                                                 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> 


>From Marc.Domen at skynet.be  Wed Aug  7 22:34:29 2002
From: Marc.Domen@skynet.be (Marc Domen, ON7SS)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SAC 2001
Message-ID: <002301c23e5a$37f55940$2b4cfea9@MARC>

Hi all,

Does anybody know where I can find the results of the Scandinavian
Activity Contest 2001.

PSE reply direct.

73  Marc, ON7SS

*******************************************
Amateur Radio Station ON7SS
UBA HF Contest Info
Marc Domen
Ferdinand Coosemansstraat 32
B - 2600  Berchem-Antwerpen
Belgium
Tel: 00-3-239.98.56
GSM: +32-477-56.22.01

Mailto:Marc.Domen@skynet.be
on7ss@qsl.net
on7ss@skynet.be

http://www.qsl.net/on7ss

********************************************




>From aa4lr at arrl.net  Wed Aug  7 22:58:40 2002
From: aa4lr@arrl.net (Bill Coleman)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NAQP RTTY 160M Survey
Message-ID: <20020808020015.WJWY26778.imf09bis.bellsouth.net@[192.168.0.20]>

On 8/5/02 20:44, Don Hill AA5AU at aa5au@bellsouth.net wrote:

>Working with Wayne, K7WM, the contest manager for NAQP
>RTTY, I've come up with a survey on my website asking RTTY
>contesters to express their opinion on whether or not 160M should
>be added to the RTTY part of NAQP (like it is for CW and SSB).

Very interesting.

This topic has come up before -- why not include RTTY on 160m?

Traditionally, hams have found that 45 baud RTTY doesn't work so hot on 
160m. The reason for this is the same reason that 300 baud packet doesn't 
work so hot on 40m, and virtually not at all on 80m.

The specific problem has to do with the nature of the communications 
channel on HF, well below the MUF. At these frequencies, there will often 
be several propagation paths between two points. This multipath 
propagation produces some interesting effects, including the observed 
fading of the mark or space frequency.

There is one other effect -- multipath distortion of symbols. Since each 
path has a slightly different distance, each change in the digital signal 
arrives at slightly different times at the receiver. As you move further 
below the MUF, the effect is much more pronounced. At some point, digital 
symbols are smeared together, and cannot be easily separated. 

Higher symbol rates (300 baud) show this effect at higher frequencies. 45 
baud RTTY has been used effectively for many years on 80m -- but not on 
160m.

The solution is simply to increase the symbol length. For single-bit 
modes like Baudot RTTY, this would also decrease the information rate. 
But, better to get the information across slowly than not at all.

PSK31, with it's lower symbol rate, may be more effective on 160m than 
conventional Baudot RTTY. Slowing RTTY to 30 or 22 baud ought to be more 
than sufficient to make reliable communications possible on 160m.



Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
            -- Wilbur Wright, 1901


>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Wed Aug  7 20:38:36 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [RTTY] Re: [CQ-Contest] NAQP RTTY 160M Survey
In-Reply-To: <20020808020015.WJWY26778.imf09bis.bellsouth.net@[192.168.0.20]>
References: <20020808020015.WJWY26778.imf09bis.bellsouth.net@[192.168.0.20]>
Message-ID: <hvl3lu8bu111qash8u84v6htsrqio6pfgj@4ax.com>

On Wed, 7 Aug 2002 21:58:40 -0400, Bill Coleman wrote:

>Slowing RTTY to 30 or 22 baud ought to be more 
>than sufficient to make reliable communications possible on 160m.

_________________________________________________________

There is another compensating factor on 160 meters which reduces
many of the effects that Bill mentions:  Most 160 meter QSOs are
at a shorter distance than on the higher frequencies.  The closer
the two stations, the less chance for multipath distortion.

Granted, if you tried to work a station half way around the world
on 160 meter RTTY, it would probably be a mess, if it even could
be done.  But half way across the country ain't that bad.  I only
have eight 160 meter RTTY QSOs in the log, but I don't recall any
particular difficulty with any of them.  The farthest one was
about 1500 miles.

I'd like to give NAQP or some other contest a try.  If it really
doesn't work, we can always go back.

Bill, W7TI


>From k5zd at charter.net  Thu Aug  8 04:43:20 2002
From: k5zd@charter.net (Randy Thompson, K5ZD)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NAQP RTTY 160M Survey
In-Reply-To: <20020808020015.WJWY26778.imf09bis.bellsouth.net@[192.168.0.20]>
Message-ID: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDOELFDLAA.k5zd@charter.net>

Wow.  I think this may have been more than I wanted to know about RTTY and
160m!  :)

Randy, K5ZD

> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Bill Coleman
> Sent: Thursday, August 08, 2002 01:59 AM
> To: Don Hill AA5AU; CQ-Contest; RTTY Reflector
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] NAQP RTTY 160M Survey
>
>
> On 8/5/02 20:44, Don Hill AA5AU at aa5au@bellsouth.net wrote:
>
> >Working with Wayne, K7WM, the contest manager for NAQP
> >RTTY, I've come up with a survey on my website asking RTTY
> >contesters to express their opinion on whether or not 160M should
> >be added to the RTTY part of NAQP (like it is for CW and SSB).
>
> Very interesting.
>
> This topic has come up before -- why not include RTTY on 160m?
>
> Traditionally, hams have found that 45 baud RTTY doesn't work so hot on
> 160m. The reason for this is the same reason that 300 baud packet doesn't
> work so hot on 40m, and virtually not at all on 80m.
>
> The specific problem has to do with the nature of the communications
> channel on HF, well below the MUF. At these frequencies, there will often
> be several propagation paths between two points. This multipath
> propagation produces some interesting effects, including the observed
> fading of the mark or space frequency.
>
> There is one other effect -- multipath distortion of symbols. Since each
> path has a slightly different distance, each change in the digital signal
> arrives at slightly different times at the receiver. As you move further
> below the MUF, the effect is much more pronounced. At some point, digital
> symbols are smeared together, and cannot be easily separated.
>
> Higher symbol rates (300 baud) show this effect at higher frequencies. 45
> baud RTTY has been used effectively for many years on 80m -- but not on
> 160m.
>
> The solution is simply to increase the symbol length. For single-bit
> modes like Baudot RTTY, this would also decrease the information rate.
> But, better to get the information across slowly than not at all.
>
> PSK31, with it's lower symbol rate, may be more effective on 160m than
> conventional Baudot RTTY. Slowing RTTY to 30 or 22 baud ought to be more
> than sufficient to make reliable communications possible on 160m.
>
>
>
> Bill Coleman, AA4LR, PP-ASEL        Mail: aa4lr@arrl.net
> Quote: "Not within a thousand years will man ever fly!"
>             -- Wilbur Wright, 1901
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>


>From jds at twistedoak.com  Wed Aug  7 22:11:57 2002
From: jds@twistedoak.com (Jeff Stai)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [RTTY] Re: [CQ-Contest] NAQP RTTY 160M Survey
In-Reply-To: <20020808020015.WJWY26778.imf09bis.bellsouth.net@[192.168.0
 .20]>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20020807210526.045b9b88@mail.megapathdsl.net>

At 06:58 PM 8/7/2002, Bill Coleman wrote:
>The solution is simply to increase the symbol length. For single-bit 
>modes like Baudot RTTY, this would also decrease the information rate. 
>But, better to get the information across slowly than not at all.

I am thinking out loud here, but I do have some small experience with data 
recovery in a difficult channel...

There are many ways to solve the problem (other than increasing the symbol 
rate), even within the existing protocol. In general, the trick is to 
correctly characterize the error function of the channel and to compensate 
for this during transmit and/or receive.

Seems to me that if we set up the challenge of 160m for the folks who write 
the RTTY software, we may very well end up with an improved product on the 
other bands.

73 - jeff wk6i


Jeff Stai       Twisted Oak Winery LLC
Email           jds@twistedoak.com
Amateur Radio   WK6I
ROC Web Page    http://www.rocstock.org/



>From k6km at cncnet.com  Wed Aug  7 22:22:17 2002
From: k6km@cncnet.com (Bill)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Writelog Reflector?
Message-ID: <3D51F1F9.81C4CFB4@cncnet.com>

I'd like to start using Writelog, beginning with
the forthcoming Oceania test. It would be helpful
to know about others' experinces but two attempts
to subscribe to the Writelog reflector have resulted
in rejection.

Could someone tell me how
to get on the Writelog mailing list?

Many thanks,

Bill K6KM


>From jeflanders at comcast.net  Thu Aug  8 15:44:46 2002
From: jeflanders@comcast.net (Jerry Flanders)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RTTY Rates
In-Reply-To: <02f901c23d77$c23a5300$6501a8c0@don>
References: <1.5.4.32.20020807022120.013208a4@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20020808143815.03359460@mail.comcast.net>

A year ago I was using PED to help polish my CW keyboarding skills. After a 
few hours practice, I was up to 240 simulated Q's per hour CW. The most I 
have ever seen in my WL rate window on RTTY is about 115 real ones.

Jerry W4UK





> > AA4LR wrote:
> > >I've never seen it in actual use, but there is an application called
> > >RITTY, that apparently makes RTTY contesting very fast an effective.
> > >There's also a RTTY contest application that works in concert with it.
> > >
> > >I believe the future may have already arrived when you weren't
> > >watching....
> >
> >         Prove it.  I'll wait to see meaningful results or data before
> > I take your word for it.  I've never seen any rates for RTTY that are
> > anywhere close to either CW or SSB rates.  It would be interesting to
> > know what K3MM or N4GN (previous record holder) had for peak rates
> > but I would doubt they could be much above 120/hour even under optimum
> > conditions and with plenty of stations calling.  Time for some facts
> > rather than more unsubstantiated opinions.
> >
> >                                                 73,  Bill  W4ZV
> >



>From wae at dl6rai.muc.de  Fri Aug  9 09:59:54 2002
From: wae@dl6rai.muc.de (Bernhard Buettner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] WAEDC-CW this weekend!
Message-ID: <200208090659.g796xs102099@dl6rai.muc.de>

Hello Contesters!

The 48th WAE-DX-Contest is scheduled for the upcoming weekend, August
10/11 for the telegraphy portion. Operation is restricted to the
five classic HF bands from 10 to 80 meters. Exchange RST and serial
number. If you want to get serious, check out the rules, which are
published on the WAEDC Web site at http://www.waedc.de. Be sure to read
the chapter about QTC traffic.

There are minor changes in the rules in respect to previous years:
new DX multipliers for EU participants, a low power category, markup 
of unassisted OPs, no more 10 minute QSY rule for Single OPs and 
other little changes.

For the EU's:
Activities from some rare spots have been announced for the contest:
9Y4/DL5MAE, 5B4AGN, 9K9O, FR5FD, HS0/OZ1HET, JY9QJ, PJ2M, VP2V/N2WKS, 
YB0ECT, ZL6QH and ZS4TX. Remember that at this time of the year, 
stations in the southern hemisphere are enjoying good and quiet low band 
propagation and so interesting QSOs can be made during WAEDC-CW with 
South America, South Africa and Australia/New Zealand on the 80 m band.

For the non-EU's:
Several of the rare EU countries are expected to show up in this event.
Tune the bands and watch out for the 3A, C3, CU, GD, GJ, SV5, SV9, TK
and ZA stations! It is a good time to improve your DXCC totals. Join the 
fun by sending QTCs back to EU stations. You don't need a big station 
for this, everybody will want you even if you only have a tiny signal.
If you want to listen in on how QTCs traffic sounds, take a look at the 
WAEDC Web site where some MP3 files of last year's QTC traffic are 
available.

Last minute information is available on the WAEDC Web site
at http://www.waedc.de.

See you all during the weekend!

73 Ben, DL6RAI
-- 
[] Bernhard (Ben) Buettner, DL6RAI - WAE-DX-Contest Manager
[] E-Mail: dl6rai@darc.de    Phone: +49-89-943663     Fax: +49-89-943191

>From K9GY at K9GY.com  Wed Aug  7 12:40:20 2002
From: K9GY@K9GY.com (Eric K9GY)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] WPX SSB - Category Breakdowns
Message-ID: <003d01c23e07$35f46ee0$52bb180a@9byjx01>

http://home.woh.rr.com/wpx/breakown.htm

Interesting to see that there were 109 checklogs!

That is more entrants than 12 other categories (63%):
SO10HP, SO15HP, SO20LP, SO20HP, SO40LP,
SO40HP, SO80LP, SO80HP, SO160LP, SO160HP, 
QRP, MM

Does this show that all the extra categories might not 
draw enough participates to warrant the extra categories?

Has the WPX gone too far in having too many categories? 

73, Eric  

 



>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Fri Aug  9 08:12:58 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - USA Claimed Scores 09Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208091412.g79ECwQ16397@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - USA Claimed Scores 09Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S HP
N0NI              1148   794   212    24  1,666,532 
W4G(@N4PN)        2029     0   216    24  1,560,168 FCG
N3ME              1502     0   253    24  1,556,456 PVRC
KB1H              1136   798   201    23  1,536,780 YCCC
N5YA              1229   272   203    24  1,204,805 NTCC
NO9Z                 0  1744   172    23  1,074,688 SMC
K1TTT             1292     0   214    24  1,037,900 YCCC
AC6T(@N6VR)       1130   140   192    23    940,032 SCCC
WC4H               835   515   191    22    779,089 FCG
K0RH               534   748   158    24    744,812 
K8UP                 0   753   155    22    353,555 MRRC
K8LX               456     0   169     6    304,538 
W7GG               362   300    44     9    265,742 
AD5CA                0   294    89     7     88,288 
K2QMF              220    36    81     5     73,872 YCCC
W8CAR              209    21    49           43,218 NCC
K3WW               394   263   140    24          1 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S LP
KY1B(@WO1N)        591     0   122    22    245,220 YCCC
W0NA               121   103    34           47,002 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW HP
KL9A(@KL7Y)       3134     0   208    24  2,751,424 WWYC
W1KM              2233     0   232    24  2,120,000 YCCC
W4AN(W4PA)        2259     0   252    24  2,067,912 TCG
K3CR(LZ4AX)       1925     0   246    24  1,894,446 
W1WEF             2105     0   215    24  1,786,435 YCCC
KT1V              2076     0   208    24  1,782,560 YCCC
K5GN(@W5KU)       1854     0   242    24  1,730,542 
K8DX              2185     0   187    24  1,680,195 NCC
W0UA(@K0RF)       1897     0   212    23  1,638,124 
K9NW(@K9UWA)      1851     0   220    24  1,593,900 MRRC
WC1M              1921     0   197    24  1,495,033 YCCC
KT3Y              1761     0   219    24  1,475,403 PVRC
AA3B              1708     0   214    24  1,341,352 FRC
N5DX              1703     0   187    24  1,278,893 
K4RO              1837     0   175    24  1,152,725 TCG
W5WMU             1465     0   188    24  1,060,508 
NB1B(@K1VR)       1314     0   203        1,015,406 YCCC
K7RAT(N6AN)       1432     0   188    24  1,002,604 
K4OAQ             1314     0   176    21    969,408 
K8GL              1096     0   213    20    915,900 MRRC
W8MJ              1350     0   173    23    900,292 MRRC
K7NV              1248     0   177    21    838,803 NCCC
N8BJQ             1144     0   187    21    715,836 
W2YC               832     0   219          645,174 FRC
K9JY              1079     0   147    19    596,673 SMC
WT9U              1194     0   135    19    574,830 SMC
WB0O               926     0   159    17    571,446 
K5YAA              837     0   162    13    525,852 OkDX
K4XU              1034     0   125    16    515,250 
KM5G               868     0   147    18    507,738 
N2GC               713     0   180    13    471,060 YCCC
N3RS               800     0   153     9    463,590 FRC
N8PW               898     0   129    23    429,312 NCC
K9TM               901     0   109    13    370,927 MRRC
K8IR               559     0   155    18    299,305 
K5KA               644     0   122    15    285,724 OkDX
K1GU               511     0   148    13    245,828 YCCC
N1RR               366     0   155     8    206,770 
K5XR(W5ASP)        402     0   100          158,300 
N4GG               362     0   110     7    147,510 PVRC
N7YW               404     0   101    11    145,036 
W8GN               256     0    38    12     39,976 NCC
AI9T               102     0    51           15,810 
W4NZ               150     0    31     2     15,624 TCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW LP
NY1S               748     0   158    18    383,466 
WD4AHZ             739     0   155    19    377,115 FCG
W9WI               781     0   131    17    320,819 TCG
KV8Q               685     0   147    24    290,619 
K8AJS(K8AJSQ)      558     0   143    19    252,538 Wayne Amateur Radio 
K2ONP              656     0   102    15    220,320 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
WB4TDH             416     0   139    11    207,110 
KN4Y               300     0   121    15    131,404 FCG
N2GA               435     0    76    10    114,988 
W6ZL               268     0    84    10     84,336 
W3CP               223     0   106    16     83,846 PVRC
W5AC(KD5KQN)       312     0    51    10     53,091 
W6SJ               200     0    72    17     43,848 
NT6K               200     0    66     6     40,260 NCCC
N2IJ               173     0    66     6     26,730 
W4YA               108     0    62           19,964 FCG
K6RIM              112     0   439     2     17,121 NCCC
AE0Q               150     0    44           15,400 Grand Mesa
N0HF                99     0    14     3     10,360 Grand Mesa
W4BCG               75     0    40     6      9,400 TCG
WA6BOB              76     0    13     2      6,510 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed HP
K3ZO              1232  1132   230    24  2,250,320 PVRC
N2NU              1192  1110   238    24  2,181,984 FRC
W9RE              1328  1194   222    24  2,130,534 SMC
N9AG(@N8NR)       1347   404   260    23  1,735,911 
N0AV              1134   834   206    23  1,584,552 
K4AB               574  1389   199    24  1,377,279 SECC
K6XX              1264   247   179    23  1,030,682 NCCC
K2SX              1102    93   116    19    877,800 Order of Boiled OWLs
AA4GA              811   388   194    24    770,180 SECC
K1VUT              843   413   189    24    742,392 YANKEE CLIPPER CONTE
NR3X(N4YDU)        668   362   183    19    627,690 PVRC
N2ED               660   258   146    12    447,052 FRC
W4SAA              626    71   186    22    376,092 FCG
K6KM(K2KW)         626   158   115    20    352,130 NCCC
K4IU               403   260   144          290,016 MWA
K0OU               396   104   122     8    211,792 Kansas City DX Club
NA4M               129   300   117    13    170,118 CTDXCC
K6LRN              315    55   117    17    157,248 NCCC
K0EJ               414   113    88     5    156,376 TCG
K7ABV              365   123    94     7    123,234 
K8MR               194    84   105     k    118,230 
N3GJ(@K3MJW)       231    57    94    12    110,544 
K1JE               180   108    54     7     91,260 YCCC
KD2HE              203     0    65           36,465 
N6WIN               95    61    47     6     22,654 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed LP
K8GU               372   156   154    22    311,388 MRRC
WA1Z               390   255   160    23    297,120 
N6TW               439   213   129    18    290,250 SCCC
W1DAD              165   498   157    20    286,211 YCCC
W0ETT              472   148   133    17    267,197 Grand Mesa
K1HT               399   123   139     9    245,752 YCCC
WN6K               344   338    91    15    219,310 SCCC
KI7Y               389    89   114    16    175,788 WVDXC
WK6I               163   167   115    16    128,455 SCCC
N1LW               194   112   100    12    101,200 YCCC
K0UK               163   135   105     7    100,065 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW              66   139    77    12     65,087 Wireless Association
K4WW               200    50    56     6     47,264 KCG
W4IDX              230    23    67     5     46,297 PVRC
K6OWL              148    12    70     4     36,820 
AA4LR               45    80    44     8     16,676 SECC
W0AR                69    17    31            7,378 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed QRP
WA0VBW              67   242   119    18    129,115 MWA
K8ZT               163    43    68           46,512 
W6RCL/7             68    50   186     8     13,020 
WB6BWZ              86    29    41    13     10,701 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB HP
WB9Z                 0  2032   194    23  1,511,260 SMC
K6NA(N6ED)           0  1825   177    23  1,179,705 SCCC
W4WTB                0  1094   146    18    615,098 Carolina DX Associat
KK1L                 0  1313   139    22    547,521 YCCC
KI7WX                0  1086   125    12    523,250 PVRC
KE9S                 0   997   150    23    457,500 SMC
N3HBX                0  1029   113    24    430,643 PVRC
K7XZ(K1MY)           0   921   121    13    415,998 
K9ES                 0   766   152    17    330,448 FCG
KC0CZI               0   438    62    11     81,952 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB LP
NQ4U                 0   235    49     8     81,498 TCG
WN4M                 0   250    86           71,552 TCG
W2RDS                0   232    90           70,920 
KS2G                 0   103    53     3     15,953 
K4LOG                0    54    30     7      4,800 
W6ZZZ                0    39    22            2,662 NCCC
AB0MV                0    10     7              252 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB QRP
N3GXY                0   140    64    15     25,152 


Operators:
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LT5F         LU2FA,LU4FPZ
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
NU1AW/4      K1SE,K4EU,K4JA,K4KJL,K4KML,K4WMA,K4ZW,K7MX,K7SV,
             N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4ZJ,N4ZR,W3BP,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,
             WA4PGM,WK4Y,WU4G
OI2HQ        DJ2QV,G4JVG,G4VXE,K1CC,K1EA,K9GX,N2NC,N6TV,
             OH1UM,OH3ES,OH5LF,OH6BG,OH6LI,OH6MMC,OH6QU,
             OH8VJ,OH9MM,P43E,S56A,UA3AB,UX1UA,W2GD
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H
ZX5J         PP5UA,PP5WG,PY3DX,PY3FOX,PY3KN,ZZ5ABV


>From k3pp at ptd.net  Fri Aug  9 11:17:26 2002
From: k3pp@ptd.net (Glenn O'Donnell, K3PP)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QTCs & WAE
References: <000001c23d75$7dbdbd90$86dedede@nitz2k> 
<003501c23dab$31498940$52bb180a@9byjx01>
Message-ID: <003001c23faf$7d06f5b0$6501a8c0@STATION>

> >>>  Anyone who can explain the merits of handing out QTC's in the WAE
contest

Because it's different than the other contests and THAT is what makes the
WAE so much fun.  It's different.  Different scoring, different challenges,
different skills, ...  It's a great contest!

> Hats off to all the EU stations that are able to copy the QTCs sent at 30+
wpm!

Amen to that!!

VY 73 de Glenn K3PP


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Fri Aug  9 08:16:12 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Claimed Scores 09Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208091416.g79EGC116407@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Claimed Scores 09Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA Headquarters HP
DA0HQ             8663 10514   448    24 20,521,536 
OI2HQ            12375     0   428    24 18,605,588 
SN0HQ             6905  7236   445    24 18,090,140 
YT0HQ             5823  4610 10433    24 13,430,074 
OE1XHQ               0     0   404    24 12,083,640 
S50HQ             4493  4185   416    24 11,710,400 
NU1AW/4           4683  3721   381    24 10,884,408 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Headquarters LP
P41HQ             1708  1492   209    24  3,187,668 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
RF9C(@RK9CWW)     1626  1013   286    24  3,277,274 URAL CONTEST GROUP
ZX5J               642  1612   259    24  2,683,244 Araucaria DX Group
S53O              1417  1009   263        2,376,731 
LZ9W              2448     0   246        2,300,000 
LY1YK              875  1174   293        2,179,334 Kaunas University of
RL3A(@RK3AWL)     1148  1432   220    24  2,093,300 
M5ZAP             1061  1183   221    24  1,950,546 
J75KG             1654   661   192    24  1,776,768 FCG
EA5DFV             555  1556   211    24  1,651,919 
IU2R              1089   861   228    24  1,637,040 ARI Brescia DX Group
SN8V(@SP8YMM)      628   797   224    24  1,166,816 
IO4T               448   751   226    24  1,139,718 
VE7RAC(@VE7UF)    1382   414   176    24  1,119,008 BCDX
DF0RU              775   663   227    22  1,116,031 Berlin-DX-Group
OL5Q               884   437   206          987,152 
LT5F(@LU2FA)       562   424   189    24    843,507 LU4FM
M2Z                  0   972   139    24    450,360 South Dorset Radio S
M4U(@G0RGH)        125   592   151    24    351,075 HARIG - Harwich Amat
AL1G               357   648    80    21    269,120 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW HP
P3F(@5B4AGN)      2844     0   248    23  3,286,248 
YT6A              2517     0   278    24  2,756,920 SKY CC
9A5K              2188     0   261    23  2,284,794 
9A8A              2030     0   291    24  2,242,446 Croatian CC
RA9JR             2011     0   245    24  2,187,115 SRR
UT7QF             1934     0   316    24  2,113,408 
PJ2E(N1UR)        2211     0   198    24  2,067,034 YCCC
EO1I(UT1IA)       2014     0   284    24  1,932,620 
9H1ZA             1834     0   270        1,756,890 
VE3NE             1795     0   199    24  1,477,575 
RD4M(UA4LU)       1616     0   257    20  1,418,640 
OM0WR             1401     0   218    24  1,159,106 
DK0ALC(DL1CW)     1556     0   216    24  1,152,144 RR DX
F5IN              1570     0   191    20  1,138,360 U.F.T.
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)    1715     0   172    17  1,077,924 IARC 4U1ITU
DL3YBM            1233     0   247    24  1,050,491 RR DX
GW7X(GW3NJW)      1344     0   188    24    916,876 Contest Cambria
XM3XAX(VE3XAX)     922     0   134    21    397,980 
7J1AAI(W1NN)       658     0   115    14    332,115 
IK0HBN             576     0   199    15    314,022 
DH7KU              550     0    66    16    134,640 DK0UN University Rad
HB9CZF             332     0    83     6     86,486 
Z32AF              129     0    74            9,546 SECC
Z39Z(Z32AF)         59     0    12            2,244 Z39Z Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW LP
OK2PP             1090     0   243    18    882,576 
DL1EFD            1088     0   203    22    706,440 RR DX
DL5YYM             842     0   220    24    591,800 BCC
VE9DX              741     0   180          471,780 
OM6RM              829     0   181    22    451,233 
OH0/DL4SDW         961     0   157    22    448,863 RR DX
OH/W6YA            770     0   159          354,570 
VE3YDX(RW4WM)      719     0   143    22    348,205 Russian Contest Club
HB9ARF             723     0   169          345,605 
OH9XX(OH3XR)       704     0   152          328,624 CCF
VE3IAY             638     0   134          309,272 
9A6XX(@9A7P)       700     0   105    12    254,520 WWYC
ON5ZO              550     0   130          238,420 WWYC
LY2XW              512     0   147          226,674 
ON5UM              373     0   114    10    155,610 
OZ0RS              369     0   124          137,020 
ZC4BS(G4KIV)       630     0    43     8    125,302 
UA0DC              274     0    49          105,948 
VA3WN              343     0    58           62,308 
M0BEX              233     0    50           41,050 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW QRP
VE3NZ              114     0    27    15      8,802 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed HP
UA9AM             1090   950   313    24  2,743,132 URAL CONTEST GROUP
RK4FF             1594   846   325    24  2,637,700 
KP3Z(NP4Z)        2540   124   229    21  2,293,893 FCG
VY2SS(K6LA)       1914  1020   177    24  2,212,677 SCCC
LY2CY             1280   732   260    24  1,904,240 Lithuanian DX
OL8R(OK1FCJ)      1187   598   249    24  1,560,981 
OM5A(OM3LA)        751   735   245    17  1,383,515 
SP9W(SP9HWN)      1020   612   248    24  1,380,616 
VA3NA(@VE3SY)     1217   429   192    23  1,284,288 
OH4U(OZ1AA)       1393   276   199    23  1,183,055 WWYC
UY5ZZ              991   304   123          956,032 
VE3ANX             675   855   132    19    803,748 
UA9FM              666   354   166    11    761,940 UCG
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    412   390   143    15    463,606 HSDXA
OD5/OK1MU          410   638    27     8    402,327 
XE2AC              225   598    90     8    257,760 
VE3KZ               85    50     2    14      1,350 
G4FAL               80    56     1    16        136 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       972   399   190    21  1,147,790 Chiltern DX Club
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        812   358   207    22    713,736 
PY8AZT             529     0   168    22    364,056 
VE4YU              360   232    61    19    270,750 
VE3MQW             307   223   149    17    264,028 
VE3BUC             280   230   114    17    215,004 
DJ9AO              320   193   116          174,812 WWYC
SM4DHF             246    46    58     8     60,736 
VA3PL              138   117    76           51,148 Polish Amateur Radio
SV1DNW             132    58    84    12     43,008 
PU7EEL             128    24    43           36,480 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed QRP
DJ1YFK             337     5   116    12    122,960 WWYC
OH/W7YAQ           273    27   107           72,653 
DF1DX              141   114    92    13     71,300 RR DX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB HP
P40B(P43P)           0  2565   190    23  2,342,130 Other (specify when 
LU1NDC               0  1310   204    22  1,212,168 
RN4LP                0  1505   251    24  1,175,433 
LT0H(LU3HY)          0   966   153    16    664,938 
FM5GU                0  1492    99    10    609,246 
S57UN(@S52ZW)            430    27     5    117,432 SCC
VK2CZ                0   252    62    23     62,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB LP
AY4DX(LU4DX)         0   638   159          419,124 
SV1DKL               0   683   183    18    416,325 
9A7ZZ                0   650    90          395,680 Croatian CC
OK2A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
OK6A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
PA0KHS               0   373                162,047 
DL4RCK                   286   118     8     98,412 BCC
VE7UQ                0   268    82           76,424 


Operators:
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LT5F         LU2FA,LU4FPZ
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
NU1AW/4      K1SE,K4EU,K4JA,K4KJL,K4KML,K4WMA,K4ZW,K7MX,K7SV,
             N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4ZJ,N4ZR,W3BP,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,
             WA4PGM,WK4Y,WU4G
OI2HQ        DJ2QV,G4JVG,G4VXE,K1CC,K1EA,K9GX,N2NC,N6TV,
             OH1UM,OH3ES,OH5LF,OH6BG,OH6LI,OH6MMC,OH6QU,
             OH8VJ,OH9MM,P43E,S56A,UA3AB,UX1UA,W2GD
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H
ZX5J         PP5UA,PP5WG,PY3DX,PY3FOX,PY3KN,ZZ5ABV


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Fri Aug  9 08:21:45 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IOTA Contest - All Claimed Scores 09Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208091421.g79ELjE16424@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IOTA Contest - All Claimed Scores 09Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: hf.contests@rsgb.org.uk
Mail logs to:
  RSGB IOTA Contest
  PO Box 9
  Potters Bar, Herts EN6 3RH
  England
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA Multi-Op HP
PI4HQ             1242   230  1151   276    24  7,464,006 
G3BJ               486   174  1392   295    24  5,668,803 CHILTERN DX CLUB (CD
OZ0RM(@OZ1ING)    1268   149   671   132    24  3,232,905 WWYC
PA6TEX             335   102  1024   217        2,886,312 
AA1IZ              712   134   850   141    24  2,773,650 YCCC
EA5KB/7              0     0  2425   180        2,380,860 
BI5H               425    41   411    75    24    694,608 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA Multi-Op LP
LZ1KSL            1232   188   429   163    24  3,706,560 
N4C(@KO4PY)        700   105   117    55    23    839,520 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO(A)24CW HP
G3TXF             1250   264     0     0    24  2,006,928 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12CW HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       1255   143     0     0    12  1,072,071 
G4BUO              717   200     0     0    12    984,600 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12CW LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       800    91     0     0    12    444,444 
W4/LZ3SM           456    76     0     0    12    204,288 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12Mixed HP
VO1TA(VO1WET)       10     8   545    83    10    352,443 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12Mixed LP
G0MTN              288    66   382   133    12    942,066 WWYC
DL6MHW/P           260    50   280    70    12    450,000 BCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12SSB HP
GW0GEI               0     0  1042   186    12  1,163,988 Contest Cymru Group
FM5GU                0     0  1210   129    10    845,982 The Pordenone Gangst

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24CW HP
4N6IOTA(YU7EU)    1930   157     0     0    20  1,611,000 SKY CC
N2GC              1173   182     0     0    24  1,372,098 YCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24CW LP
9A7P(9A6XX)       1011   244     0     0    24  1,840,980 WWYC
TK/S51TA          1783   165     0     0    24  1,501,830 CCS
W4SAA/P            748    86     0     0    21    340,560 FCG
KP4AH(WP3C)        512    63     0     0    13    169,344 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24Mixed HP
M6T(G4PIQ)        1125   168  1099   230    24  4,787,940 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24Mixed LP
9A2V/P             366    56   454   100    24    805,272 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24SSB HP
GM0F(GM4AFF)         0     0  1520   231    24  2,021,481 
VK2CZ                0     0   262    72          154,224 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA Multi-Op HP
DJ6QT              601   210   459   186    22  3,716,064 RR DX
DF0RI              670   165   581   207    24  3,561,156 RR DX
K3WW               266    92   411    99    17  1,043,433 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)12CW HP
AA3B               341   116     0     0     7    346,956 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)24Mixed LP
WN6K                59    37    65    46    16    130,476 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)24SSB HP
ON4ACA               0     0  1961   211    24  1,444,992 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12CW HP
UT7UJ              577   140     0     0    12    589,680 
NY4A(N4AF)         556   131     0     0    11    526,620 PVRC
VE3KZ              537   111     0     0    12    415,251 
F5IN               220    77     0     0     6    127,512 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12CW LP
T93Y               440   148     0     0          602,064 Sarajevo Contest Gro
F6IRF              308   137     0     0    12    448,812 
YU1ZZ              252    99     0     0    12    230,472 YU CC
OH6BG              324    72     0     0    12    172,584 
VO1HP              190    32     0     0           11,656 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12Mixed HP
SP9W(SP9HWN)       393   116   221    72    12    944,136 SP DX Club
N2ED               363    64   100    64     8    472,059 FRC
WB2YQH             108    48   117    73     9    303,831 
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    191    35   199    56    12    265,902 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12Mixed LP
RD4M(UA4LU)        183    72   136    69    12    432,306 
EA5AER             195    41   193    71    12    325,248 
PA5AT               33    14   126    60     6    113,442 
HS0XNO             191    38     9     7     5     78,300 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12SSB HP
HG8Z(HA8UT)          0     0   485   193    12    926,979 
EA5DFV               0     0   528    95    10    381,900 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12SSB LP
LU3DR                0     0   370    92    12    245,640 
W1DAD                0     0   220   102    12    219,096 YCCC
VE3BUC               0     0    63    40     2     29,640 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24CW HP
HB9CZF             507   213     0     0    18  1,065,213 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24CW LP
OK2PP             1000   250     0     0    24  2,067,000 
LZ1PJ              690   180     0     0    21    977,400 
S53F               790   139     0     0    24    744,345 
PY1NX             1051   119     0     0    24    717,927 
HB9ARF             339   140     0     0          490,140 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24Mixed HP
DL4MCF             529   210   642   241    24  5,204,991 BCC
K9NW(@K9UWA)       548   146   534   135    24  2,473,362 MRRC
K4BAI              411    96    77    37    15    502,740 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24Mixed LP
S51NZ              149    69   202   102          645,867 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24SSB HP
S51CK                0     0   758   208    24  1,359,072 SCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24SSB LP
YT1RA                0     0  1227   204    24  1,641,996 


Operators:
AA1IZ        AA1IZ,K1HT,N1JFO,N1LOO,NB1B,W1RH
BI5H         BA7JA,BD5HAA,BD5HAG,BD5HAM,BD5HMA,BD7NQ
DF0RI        DK3DM,DL8OBQ
DJ6QT        DJ6QT,DJ7IK
G3BJ         G0WAT,G3BJ,G4JVG
K3WW         AA3ZE,K3WW
LZ1KSL       LZ1QV,LZ1ZM,LZ1ZU,LZ3YY,LZ4BU,LZ5QZ
N4C          KO4PY,N4YDU
OZ0RM        OH3RM,OZ1AA,OZ1ING
PA6TEX       ON1DBZ,ON1VS,ON5PU,ON6LY,ON6UQ,ON7ON,ON7TQ,
             ON7YX,PI4KAR
PI4HQ        HA1AG,ON4IA,ON5UM,ON6CC,ON6NL,PA7BT

>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Fri Aug  9 08:23:01 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 09Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208091423.g79EN1Z16433@localhost.localdomain>

2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 09Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: euhfc@hamradio.si
Mail logs to:
  Slovenia Contest Club
  Saveljska 50
  1113 Ljubljana
  Slovenia

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only HP
YT6A(YU7EU)        798     0   244    12 19,417,200 SKY CC
OH1F(OH1NOA)      1078     0   280    12    301,480 CCF
UT1IA             1050     0   262    12    275,100 UCC
G4BWP              887     0   255    12    226,185 
S56A               716   711   251    11    178,461 CCS
F5IN               710     0   201          142,710 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only LP
YL8M(YL2KL)        834     0   264    12    220,176 Latvian CC
OK2WTM             683     0   258    12    176,214 
4N1LB              724     0   234          169,416 
DK3DM              726     0   230    12    166,290 RR DX
S53F               486     0   197    12     95,742 
EA3KU              489     0   185     7     90,465 
F6IRF              455     0   194    12     88,270 
OH6BG              435     0   165    12     71,775 
DL4SDW             404     0   176    10     71,104 RR DX
LY2GW              354     0   165     8     58,410 
ON6UQ              324     0   161    16     52,164 
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        342     0   112     5     38,304 
OZ0RS              245     0   122           29,890 
OK2PP              147     0   119    12     17,493 FCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed HP
RK4FF              799   523   276    12    364,872 
SK3W(SM0GNU)       573   666   266          330,638 TOEC
RK3AWL(RA9CO)      700   500   270    12    324,000 
LY2FY              612   538   271    12    311,379 
LY2OX              735   348   273    12    295,659 
G4PIQ/P(@G4MRS)    634   346   275    12    268,675 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed LP
ON7YX              370   170   198          106,920 
R3ZGP(UA4LU)       234    71   113           34,352 
9A6XX               90    46    58     2      7,888 WWYC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only HP
ES5TV                0   917   262    12    240,254 
EA5DFV               0   739   166    10    122,674 
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO)       0   552   158    11     87,216 
GM4AFF               0   366   128     4     46,848 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only LP
YT1RU                0   401   152    11     60,952 YU CC
RW4WZ                0   343   121    12     41,503 
EA4TV                0   244    92           22,448 
DL4RCK               0   107    80     3      8,560 BCC




>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Fri Aug  9 08:25:50 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 09Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208091425.g79EPom16446@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 09Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: cwnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bob Selbrede, K6ZZ
  6200 Natoma Ave.
  Mojave, CA 93501
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
K5KA              1255   263    12    330,065 
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1229   246    12    302,334 TeamCramp.com
N0NI               940   218    12    204,920 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op HP
KU1CW              518   137     8     70,966 SMC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
W4PA(@K4JNY)       909   239    10    217,251 TCG
N2NL(@K1PT)        870   231    10    200,970 FCG
W4AN               769   255    10    196,095 
W6EEN(N6RT)        843   221    10    186,303 SCCC
N6ZZ               861   212    10    182,532 
N4AF               832   213    10    177,216 
KI1G               881   201    10    177,081 YCCC
NP4Z               788   221    10    174,178 FCG
W9RE               730   234    10    170,118 SMC
W5KFT(K5PI)        801   204    10    163,404 CTDXCC

N4GN               750   208    10    156,000 KCG
K0RF               791   196    10    155,036 
K4XS               734   210    10    154,140 FCG Killer Dees nr 1
N5YA(N5UM)         777   197    10    153,069 NTCC
K4RO               733   207    10    151,731 TCG
K1KY               730   200    10    146,000 TCG
N6RO               719   203    10    145,957 NCCC
N3BB               702   207    10    145,314 CTDXCC
K6LL               745   194    10    144,530 SCCC
VE3EJ              667   212    10    141,404 NCC

AA3B               765   182    10    139,230 
N4VI(@N2IC)        743   185    10    137,455 Grand Mesa
K4AB               650   207    10    134,550 
W4OC               668   201    10    134,268 SECC
W5VX               724   178    10    127,270 
K4BAI              645   192    10    123,840 SECC
K6NA               665   181    10    120,365 SCCC
K6LA               661   178    10    117,658 SCCC
K0OU               644   180    10    115,920 SMC
N5DO               617   184    10    113,528 

N5RG               603   188    10    113,364 NTCC
K4FCG(K4OJ)        534   212     9    113,208 FCG
K5RC               607   185     9    112,295 NCCC
N6TV               645   174    10    112,230 NCCC
NA4K               615   180    10    110,700 TCG
K4NO               588   188    10    110,546 SECC
K1VUT              678   160    10    108,160 
AA5AU              605   178    10    107,690 
N0AV               622   171     9    106,362 SMC
NF4A               603   176    10    106,128 FCG

KT1V               570   180    10    102,600 YCCC
N4CW               594   168    10     99,624 
W6EU               553   172    10     96,819 NCCC
W1AW(K7BV)         583   164    10     95,612 
N8BJQ              558   169    10     94,302 SWODXA
WO4O               563   166    10     93,126 TCG
K6AM               589   158    10     93,062 SCCC
N8EA               555   167    10     92,685 MRRC
K5TR(KE5C)         533   169    10     90,077 
N4GG               550   161    10     88,550 PVRC
K5OT               552   156    10     86,112 Thunderbumpers
N6MJ               581   148     6     85,840 SCCC
K7NV               520   158    10     82,160 NCCC
W7ZR               585   133    10     77,805 WVDXC
AE6Y               508   151     9     76,557 NCCC
W4NZ               508   148    10     75,184 
N0HF               504   147    10     74,088 Grand Mesa
K9NR               525   141    10     74,025 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        520   142    10     73,556 TDXS
K2UFT              451   160     9     72,160 SECC
WC4H               482   144    10     69,264 FCG
W0ETT              451   150    10     67,650 Grand Mesa
KU8E               481   140    10     67,340 SECC
VE3XAX             461   146    10     67,306 Contest Club Ontario
K0AD               491   134    10     65,526 MWA
K9TM               407   159     8     64,713 MRRC
WB0O               475   132     8     62,700 
AD4Z               406   152    10     61,712 FCG
K8GU               462   133    10     61,446 MRRC
K5YAA              450   136     7     61,200 OkDX
WA4TT              394   152           59,888 
W6UE(N6AN)         419   141     7     59,079 SCCC
N7LOX              423   136     9     57,528 
NY1S               421   134    10     56,414 
K0UK               426   130    10     55,380 Grand Mesa
WN6K               401   135    10     54,135 SCCC
W8CAR              392   138     9     54,096 NCC
N9NE               401   132     7     52,932 SMC
K6LRN              360   129     9     46,440 NCCC
KN4Y               345   132    10     45,540 FCG
VE3NE              357   127           45,339 
W4SAA              328   137    10     44,936 FCG
K8AJS              391   114    10     44,574 
K6CTA              361   119     5     42,959 NCCC
AK4XX              307   121           37,147 SECC
K6RIM              319   116     8     37,004 NCCC
K0RI               344   103     7     35,432 
AA4GA              293   120     5     35,160 
W6RW               298   115     8     34,270 SCCC
W3DCG              282   120    10     33,840 SECC
N2ED               350    96     5     33,600 
K1TO               265   110     5     29,150 FCG
W1TO               257   106           27,242 YCCC
AE9B               289    92     7     26,588 
K8MR               249   106     3     26,394 MRRC
VE3DZ              255    97     4     24,735 Contest Club Ontario
NO5W               252    97    10     24,444 
AE4Y               252    88     5     22,176 SECC
VE3BUC             234    90     7     21,060 
VA3WN              231    88     6     20,328 Contest Club Ontario
XE1KK              211    94    10     19,834 
VE4YU              216    90     6     19,440 
KA2MGE             233    78           18,174 
AF4OD              187    89     8     17,484 
VE9DX              183    89     4     16,287 
K0PC               203    80     5     16,240 MWA
ND4AA              164    93     4     15,252 FCG
AB2E               182    79           14,378 FRC
N5RP               191    73     3     13,943 TDXS
ND2T               164    80    10     13,120 NCCC
WA1Z               155    83     6     12,865 
K4TX               178    71     2     12,638 PVRC
KL7WV(W3YQ)        183    65           11,895 NCC
KE9V               154    69     7     10,626 SMC
KO7X(@KI7WX)       147    72     2     10,584 PVRC
AE0Q               143    57            8,151 Grand Mesa
K4WW               138    59     4      8,142 KCG
W6ZL               129    62     3      7,998 
K6UFO              115    62     8      7,130 NCCC
N6WIN              108    62     5      6,696 SCCC
N2NC               106    63     2      6,678 FRC
KN0V               105    44     2      4,620 MWA
WA6BOB              82    48     2      3,936 
KI5DR               47    31     4      1,457 CTDXCC
W6MVW               39    22     1        858 
W1HIJ/M             27    16     1        432 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
N0UR               276    95     8     26,220 
KG5U               221    85     5     18,785 TDXS
VO1HP              139    70            9,730 
KI0II              112    61     7      6,832 Grand Mesa
WB6BWZ              96    49    10      4,704 SECC
WR5O                87    46     5      4,002 
N8IE                80    42     4      3,360 
K9GY                75    32            2,400 SMC


Operators:
K5KA         K5KA,N5RZ,W0UA
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI
W5NN         K1OJ,K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,N5TU


>From tree at kkn.net  Fri Aug  9 10:07:33 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS850 info
Message-ID: <20020809160733.GD5504@kkn.net>

My TS850S repair web page has several new updates to it (thanks to 
people like you who are contributing).  I know a lot of people use
this radio in contests - and it is a very good value these days as
you can have a great radio with filters for under a kilo-buck on
e-bay.  

Please check it out - there are many well known common failures that
are discussed.  

http://web.jzap.com/n6tr/850repair.html

73 Tree N6TR
tree@kkn.net

>From timo.klimoff at kolumbus.fi  Sat Aug 10 12:38:04 2002
From: timo.klimoff@kolumbus.fi (Timo)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ "Expanded" Results
References: <DAV72vrx0twzCRIv7Az00023117@hotmail.com>
Message-ID: <009401c24049$627c51a0$a5c5f83e@tklimoff>

>After trying to decipher the CQ homepage to determine where the "expanded"
>results are located, I found there are No expanded results...'cept for station 
>ops.


And Bob is not commenting the single band scores in the magazine anymore.

But there is at least one single band score I would like to point out, check 
this:

28MHz
HC8A 3.916.600 6957 39 161
(op N6KT)

That's almost 7000qs on 10 meters! (And almost 4 million points)

Wow, another great score from "Mr. Fast" !

73, Timo OH1NOA
http://www.oh1noa.tk  



>From aa5au at bellsouth.net  Sat Aug 10 13:56:40 2002
From: aa5au@bellsouth.net (Don Hill AA5AU)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NAQP RTTY 160M Survey Results
References: <00a101c23ce2$7a2adca0$6501a8c0@don>
Message-ID: <00d701c24097$48001700$6501a8c0@don>

Interesting results http://www.aa5au.com/naqp_160surveyresults.html.

Thanks for participating in the survey.
73, Don AA5AU



>From OL5Y at contesting.com  Sun Aug 11 15:31:01 2002
From: OL5Y@contesting.com (OK1FUA (OL5Y) Martin Huml)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ England, Oakham, nr Leicester
Message-ID: <1558189703.20020811143101@contesting.com>

Hallo!

I will be with my family one week (18.8. - 24.8.) near Oakham
(nr Leicester). We will go by car, from Dover.
Is it possible to meet some contesters nearby or on the way?

73!

Martin Huml
OK1FUA, in the contests: OL5Y, IH9/OL5Y, IH9P, S586U (WRTC 2000), 9A0A
OL5Y@contesting.com
Contest Team Pantelleria - IH9P - CQWWDX SSB MULTI/MULTI
www.ih9p.com


>From k3ft at erols.com  Sun Aug 11 10:58:57 2002
From: k3ft@erols.com (Chuck K3FT)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MDC QSO party
Message-ID: <3D567BB1.7134@erols.com>

If you have some time today (Sunday 11Aug) drop down to the MDC QSO 
party. Several PVRC'ers are in the mix (WX3B and myself that I know of) 
along with other contesters who I have seen on both of these lists.

CW target freq 3625/7070/14055/21115/28055
SSB target freq 3920/7236/14268/21370

Starts 1600Z runs till 2400Z Sunday.

Drop down and hadn out a few Q's! Increase your counties total, help out 
the contesters!  

(OK.. it's a shamless plug for the QSO party! Blame K4OJ.. -JUST 
KIDDING!-

73
Chuck K3FT

>From ws7i at ewarg.org  Sun Aug 11 15:03:02 2002
From: ws7i@ewarg.org (Jay Townsend)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RTTY NAQP - Missing Log's
Message-ID: <3.0.1.32.20020811140302.00697394@ewarg.org>

We continue to be missing log's for the RTTY NAQP.  Due to some technical
difficulties some log's were not received. I have two HCS logs listed that
aren't received as of yet. IT9BLB and WB0O.

Please check the following url for the list of RTTY NAQP log's received.

http://www.ncjweb.com/rttynaqplogs.php

If your call is not on this list then your log is not received nor will it
be unless you send it again.





---
Jay Townsend, WS7I  < ws7i@ewarg.org >
Assistant Manager RTTY NAQP




>From k4xu at bendcable.com  Sun Aug 11 16:38:51 2002
From: k4xu@bendcable.com (Dick Frey)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rigs
Message-ID: <004001c24188$8258a380$84abe4d8@bendcable.com>

I am looking for a small rig to take on a low pressure DX-pedition.
The country's power limit is 150W.  The obvious answer is one of the smaller
"mobile rigs'  IC706, TS-50S, FT-100, etc.

My question is which of the above is the best CW rig for a multiple
transmitter environment? I do not need 2m or 432 but 6m would be nice.

Dick Frey    k4xu


>From s51ta at volja.net  Mon Aug 12 09:53:26 2002
From: s51ta@volja.net (Tadej Mezek, S51TA)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rigs
References: <004001c24188$8258a380$84abe4d8@bendcable.com>
Message-ID: <002d01c241cc$f709e5b0$38ea4dc1@home>

HI!

As far as I know the best small radio is ic706mk2g (price performance), but
depence what you need and like. If you do not want to spent much money ic735
would serve also!

GL on dxped....

Ted, s51ta
----- Original Message -----
From: "Dick Frey" <k4xu@bendcable.com>
To: "cq contest" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, August 12, 2002 12:38 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rigs


> I am looking for a small rig to take on a low pressure DX-pedition.
> The country's power limit is 150W.  The obvious answer is one of the
smaller
> "mobile rigs'  IC706, TS-50S, FT-100, etc.
>
> My question is which of the above is the best CW rig for a multiple
> transmitter environment? I do not need 2m or 432 but 6m would be nice.
>
> Dick Frey    k4xu
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>



>From artinian at siol.net  Mon Aug 12 13:23:24 2002
From: artinian@siol.net (Marijan Miletic, S56A)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: QTCs & WAE
Message-ID: <011c01c241fb$0e42a2c0$0100a8c0@S56A>

Glen, K3PP wrote:

> >>>  Anyone who can explain the merits of handing out QTC's in the WAE
contest

>Because it's different than the other contests and THAT is what makes the
>WAE so much fun.  It's different.  Different scoring, different challenges,
>different skills, ...  It's a great contest!

>> Hats off to all the EU stations that are able to copy the QTCs sent at
30+ wpm!

>Amen to that!!

QTC copy is much more enjoyable if traffic is sent in a smart fashion.

No need for repeated hour or leading zeros in received serial numbers.

UA9s are very good at that!

73 de Mario, S56A, N1YU with 30+ WAE EU and few DX operations








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>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Mon Aug 12 08:23:43 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 12Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208121423.g7CENhq22163@localhost.localdomain>

2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 12Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
  WAEDC Contest Manager
  Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
  Schmidweg 17
  D-85609 Dornach
  Germany
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S HP
N3RD(@N3RS)       1897  1888   182    48  1,786,520 FRC
K2NG              1776  1773   174    48  1,600,148 FRC


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
WAE Single Op HP
YU1ZZ              889  1000   436    30    823,604 YU CC
S56A               609   822   489    30    699,759 CCS
F5IN               616   444   205    30    217,300 U.F.T.


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
nonWAE Single Op HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       2138  2134   549    36  2,343,681 
N2NC(@N2RM)       1711  1711   172    36  1,529,634 FRC
K4JA(K9GY)        1509  1507   176    36  1,374,840 PVRC
NY4A(N4AF)        1597  1570   162    36  1,321,716 PVRC
JY9QJ             1302  1281   470  18.4  1,205,080 BCC
PJ2M(KD4D)        1413  1409   166    36  1,157,020 PVRC
AA3B              1191  1189   155    36    961,520 FRC
K3WW(@K322)       1078  1077   149    25    823,210 FRC
K5ZD               861   859   403    16    692,757 YCCC
W2YC               850   845   141          620,370 FRC
W2UP               783   781   140          558,348 FRC
W9RE               717   717   134    19    488,994 SMC
N2ED               810   809   114    18    433,892 FRC
N4CW               745   745   236  17.2    351,640 PVRC
W4SAA              583   583   254    26    295,910 FCG
ZS4TX              445   443   107    14    229,992 Pretoria Contest CLu
W3BP               622   621    66          190,026 
K1GU               386   384   100    14    185,570 YCCC
N4ZR               353   346    78   ~10    123,723 PVRC
K4AB               292   288   181     7    104,618 SECC
K6TA               229   227   107    12     48,792 NCCC
AA5AU              101   100    49     9     21,708 


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
WAE Single Op LP
DL1EFD             479   842   154    36    483,486 RR DX
RD4M(UA4LU)        317   689   190    23    191,140 
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       180    60    67     2     41,040 
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)     100     0    72            5,256 IARC
ON4ADZ             225   148    65    12     55,204 


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
nonWAE Single Op LP
K4OGG              773   773   107          398,868 SECC
NF4A               366   365    87  10.0    145,469 FCG
VE9DX              266   266    88          115,976 
VE3IAY             277   276    87    24    114,471 Contest Club Ontario
VE3BUC             280   279   174    19     97,266 Contest Club Ontario
VE3DZ              214   213    76     6     72,590 Contest Club Ontario
VE3RZ              105    90   100     5     19,500 Contest Club Ontario
VA3WN               84    78    40     3     15,617 Contest Club Ontario
VE3EY               48    40    27     1      4,752 Contest Club Ontario


Operators:
K2NG         K2NG,K2TW,NO2R
N3RD         N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Mon Aug 12 08:25:28 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 12Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208121425.g7CEPSk22172@localhost.localdomain>

2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 12Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: euhfc@hamradio.si
Mail logs to:
  Slovenia Contest Club
  Saveljska 50
  1113 Ljubljana
  Slovenia
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only HP
YT6A(YU7EU)        798     0   244    12 19,417,200 SKY CC
OH1F(OH1NOA)      1078     0   280    12    301,480 CCF
UT1IA             1050     0   262    12    275,100 UCC
G4BWP              887     0   255    12    226,185 
S56A               716   711   251    11    178,461 CCS
F5IN               710     0   201          142,710 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only LP
YL8M(YL2KL)        834     0   264    12    220,176 Latvian CC
OK2WTM             683     0   258    12    176,214 
4N1LB              724     0   234          169,416 
DK3DM              726     0   230    12    166,290 RR DX
S52QM              660   659   247    12    162,773 
S53F               486     0   197    12     95,742 
EA3KU              489     0   185     7     90,465 
F6IRF              455     0   194    12     88,270 
OH6BG              435     0   165    12     71,775 
DL4SDW             404     0   176    10     71,104 RR DX
LY2GW              354     0   165     8     58,410 
ON6UQ              324     0   161    16     52,164 
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        342     0   112     5     38,304 
OZ0RS              245     0   122           29,890 
OK2PP              147     0   119    12     17,493 FCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed HP
RK4FF              799   523   276    12    364,872 
SK3W(SM0GNU)       573   666   266          330,638 TOEC
RK3AWL(RA9CO)      700   500   270    12    324,000 
LY2FY              612   538   271    12    311,379 
LY2OX              735   348   273    12    295,659 
G4PIQ/P(@G4MRS)    634   346   275    12    268,675 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed LP
ON7YX              370   170   198          106,920 
R3ZGP(UA4LU)       234    71   113           34,352 
SN4PW(SQ4NR)       170    53   126     5     28,098 WWYC
9A6XX               90    46    58     2      7,888 WWYC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only HP
ES5TV                0   917   262    12    240,254 
EA5DFV               0   739   166    10    122,674 
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO)       0   552   158    11     87,216 
GM4AFF               0   366   128     4     46,848 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only LP
YT1RU                0   401   152    11     60,952 YU CC
RW4WZ                0   343   121    12     41,503 
EA4TV                0   244    92           22,448 
DL4RCK               0   107    80     3      8,560 BCC




>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Mon Aug 12 08:28:08 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 12Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208121428.g7CES8e22181@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 12Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: cwnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bob Selbrede, K6ZZ
  6200 Natoma Ave.
  Mojave, CA 93501
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
K5KA              1255   263    12    330,065 
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1229   246    12    302,334 TeamCramp.com
N0NI               940   218    12    204,920 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op HP
KU1CW              518   137     8     70,966 SMC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
W4PA(@K4JNY)       909   239    10    217,251 TCG
N2NL(@K1PT)        870   231    10    200,970 FCG
W4AN               769   255    10    196,095 
W6EEN(N6RT)        843   221    10    186,303 SCCC
N6ZZ               861   212    10    182,532 
N4AF               832   213    10    177,216 
KI1G               881   201    10    177,081 YCCC
NP4Z               788   221    10    174,178 FCG
W9RE               730   234    10    170,118 SMC
W5KFT(K5PI)        801   204    10    163,404 CTDXCC

N4GN               750   208    10    156,000 KCG
K0RF               791   196    10    155,036 
K4XS               734   210    10    154,140 FCG Killer Dees nr 1
N5YA(N5UM)         777   197    10    153,069 NTCC
K4RO               733   207    10    151,731 TCG
K1KY               730   200    10    146,000 TCG
N6RO               719   203    10    145,957 NCCC
N3BB               702   207    10    145,314 CTDXCC
K6LL               745   194    10    144,530 SCCC
VE3EJ              667   212    10    141,404 NCC

AA3B               765   182    10    139,230 
N4VI(@N2IC)        743   185    10    137,455 Grand Mesa
K4AB               650   207    10    134,550 
W4OC               668   201    10    134,268 SECC
W5VX               724   178    10    127,270 
K4BAI              645   192    10    123,840 SECC
K6NA               665   181    10    120,365 SCCC
K6LA               661   178    10    117,658 SCCC
K0OU               644   180    10    115,920 SMC
N5DO               617   184    10    113,528 

N5RG               603   188    10    113,364 NTCC
K4FCG(K4OJ)        534   212     9    113,208 FCG
K5RC               607   185     9    112,295 NCCC
N6TV               645   174    10    112,230 NCCC
NA4K               615   180    10    110,700 TCG
K4NO               588   188    10    110,546 SECC
K1VUT              678   160    10    108,160 
AA5AU              605   178    10    107,690 
N0AV               622   171     9    106,362 SMC
NF4A               603   176    10    106,128 FCG

KT1V               570   180    10    102,600 YCCC
N4CW               594   168    10     99,624 
W6EU               553   172    10     96,819 NCCC
W1AW(K7BV)         583   164    10     95,612 
N8BJQ              558   169    10     94,302 SWODXA
WO4O               563   166    10     93,126 TCG
K6AM               589   158    10     93,062 SCCC
N8EA               555   167    10     92,685 MRRC
K5TR(KE5C)         533   169    10     90,077 
N4GG               550   161    10     88,550 PVRC

K5OT               552   156    10     86,112 Thunderbumpers
N6MJ               581   148     6     85,840 SCCC
K7NV               520   158    10     82,160 NCCC
W7ZR               585   133    10     77,805 WVDXC
AE6Y               508   151     9     76,557 NCCC
W4NZ               508   148    10     75,184 
N0HF               504   147    10     74,088 Grand Mesa
K9NR               525   141    10     74,025 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        520   142    10     73,556 TDXS
K2UFT              451   160     9     72,160 SECC
WC4H               482   144    10     69,264 FCG
W0ETT              451   150    10     67,650 Grand Mesa
KU8E               481   140    10     67,340 SECC
VE3XAX             461   146    10     67,306 Contest Club Ontario
K0AD               491   134    10     65,526 MWA
K9TM               407   159     8     64,713 MRRC
WB0O               475   132     8     62,700 
AD4Z               406   152    10     61,712 FCG
K8GU               462   133    10     61,446 MRRC
K5YAA              450   136     7     61,200 OkDX
WA4TT              394   152           59,888 
W6UE(N6AN)         419   141     7     59,079 SCCC
N7LOX              423   136     9     57,528 
NY1S               421   134    10     56,414 
K0UK               426   130    10     55,380 Grand Mesa
WN6K               401   135    10     54,135 SCCC
W8CAR              392   138     9     54,096 NCC
N9NE               401   132     7     52,932 SMC
K6LRN              360   129     9     46,440 NCCC
KN4Y               345   132    10     45,540 FCG
VE3NE              357   127           45,339 
W4SAA              328   137    10     44,936 FCG
K8AJS              391   114    10     44,574 
K6CTA              361   119     5     42,959 NCCC
AK4XX              307   121           37,147 SECC
K6RIM              319   116     8     37,004 NCCC
N1XS(@KB1H)        310   117     7     36,270 YCCC
K0RI               344   103     7     35,432 
AA4GA              293   120     5     35,160 
W6RW               298   115     8     34,270 SCCC
W3DCG              282   120    10     33,840 SECC
N2ED               350    96     5     33,600 
K1TO               265   110     5     29,150 FCG
W1TO               257   106           27,242 YCCC
AE9B               289    92     7     26,588 
K8MR               249   106     3     26,394 MRRC
VE3DZ              255    97     4     24,735 Contest Club Ontario
NO5W               252    97    10     24,444 
AE4Y               252    88     5     22,176 SECC
VE3BUC             234    90     7     21,060 
VA3WN              231    88     6     20,328 Contest Club Ontario
XE1KK              211    94    10     19,834 
VE4YU              216    90     6     19,440 
KA2MGE             233    78           18,174 
AF4OD              187    89     8     17,484 
VE9DX              183    89     4     16,287 
K0PC               203    80     5     16,240 MWA
ND4AA              164    93     4     15,252 FCG
AB2E               182    79           14,378 FRC
N5RP               191    73     4     13,943 TDXS
ND2T               164    80    10     13,120 NCCC
WA1Z               155    83     6     12,865 
K4TX               178    71     2     12,638 PVRC
KL7WV(W3YQ)        183    65           11,895 NCC
KE9V               154    69     7     10,626 SMC
KO7X(@KI7WX)       147    72     2     10,584 PVRC
AE0Q               143    57            8,151 Grand Mesa
K4WW               138    59     4      8,142 KCG
W6ZL               129    62     3      7,998 
K6UFO              115    62     8      7,130 NCCC
N6WIN              108    62     5      6,696 SCCC
N2NC               106    63     2      6,678 FRC
KN0V               105    44     2      4,620 MWA
WA6BOB              82    48     2      3,936 
KI5DR               47    31     4      1,457 CTDXCC
W6MVW               39    22     1        858 
W1HIJ/M             27    16     1        432 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
N0UR               276    95     8     26,220 
KG5U               221    85     5     18,785 TDXS
VO1HP              139    70            9,730 
KI0II              112    61     7      6,832 Grand Mesa
WB6BWZ              96    49    10      4,704 SECC
WR5O                87    46     5      4,002 
N8IE                80    42     4      3,360 
K9GY                75    32            2,400 SMC


Operators:
K5KA         K5KA,N5RZ,W0UA
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI
W5NN         K1OJ,K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,N5TU


>From w7why at harborside.com  Mon Aug 12 16:03:54 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really
References: <3D4F5EB7.2050503@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <3D57C04A.76E69A31@harborside.com>


Jim White wrote:
>I also feel the same way about RTTY. If I
> am not having to use my brain to decipher sounds and turn them >into contest 
> exchanges, etc. it is not operating (to me) .

Hi Jim

It's plain to see you have never operated a RTTY contest.  CW
contests are FUN, but so are RTTY contests.  You have to make the
same decisions in either contest.  When to change bands.  Moving
guys from band to band.  When to run and when to S&P.  Run 2
radios or 1 radio.  Catching that LP opening on 10 meters for a
quick couple of new ones.  The excitement of seeing (or hearing)
a "goodie" come back to me is the same, no matter what contest or
mode it is.  Try it, you'll like it!!  Now PSK31, that's a horse
of a different color.  Not much fun talking to a buffer in
someone's computer.  73
Tom W7WHY

>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Mon Aug 12 10:52:26 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP RTTY - All Claimed Scores 12Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208121652.g7CGqQ822318@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP RTTY - All Claimed Scores 12Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 20, 2002
E-mail logs to: rttynaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Jay Townsend, WS7I
  Post Office Box 644
  Spokane, WA 99210
  USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/


>From the contest sponsors:

Check the following page to make sure your logs have been received.
There seems to have been some problems with the robot.
http://www.ncjweb.com/rttynaqplogs.php

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
N0AC(@N0NI)        501   177    12     88,677 
W6YX               446   156    10     69,576 NCCC
W1GZ               252   112    10     28,224 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
AA5AU              454   172    10     78,088 
K4WW               397   153    10     60,751 KCG
WX4TM              359   148    10     53,280 
K4GMH              367   145    10     53,215 
VA3DX              361   145    11     53,067 
W1ZT               373   134    10     49,982 YCCC
KI6DY              348   136    10     47,328 
N5ZM               309   145    10     44,805 
KE4KWE             298   145    10     43,210 
W1SRD(@K6IDX)      332   128    10     42,496 NCCC
KC4HW              286   127    10     36,322 
NY1S               301   118    10     35,518 
NA4M               283   124    10     35,092 CTDXCC
W0ETC              266   128    10     34,048 TCG
AF4Z(DON)          274   128    10     32,880 
9A5W(@9A1A)        301   107    10     32,207 
WB4EQS             259   124           32,116 
N2WK               273   115     9     31,395 
AI9T               251   123    10     30,873 
W4UK               267   108    10     28,836 
K7ZUM              241   118     7     28,438 WVDXC
N1NB               240   105     8     25,200 
K4PX               225   111    10     24,975 
K6HGF              227   107    10     24,289 
W4BCG              222   107     9     23,754 TCG
K8IR               199   110    10     21,890 
W8UL               208   104     9     21,632 
K5NZ               201   107     6     21,507 TCG MOON DOGS
K6XT               213    98     9     20,874 
W6ZL(BIGWAVE)      213    96    10     20,448 
VE3IAY             199   100    10     19,900 
W7CT               220    87           19,580 Utah Contest Club
N8YYS              190   101           19,190 
VA3PC              191   100     9     19,100 
KD8FS              195    97     5     18,915 
LP7H(LU9HS)        227    76    10     17,252 
K3FH               176    98     9     17,248 
WA6BOB             183    81     6     15,921 
VE3BUC             174    86     7     14,964 
IT9BLB             186    78    10     14,508 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
VE9DX              152    88     8     13,376 
K5AM               169    78     4     13,182 
WA1Z               171    77     9     13,167 
N4CW/1             154    83     9     12,782 
K1XX               161    78     9     12,090 
IK0HBN             150    57    10      8,550 
WB0O               110    71     2      7,810 
VA3WN              116    59     7      6,844 
KI5DR              110    56     8      6,160 CTDXCC
K3WW               100    50     3      5,000 FRC
KS0M                88    54            4,698 
K5PI                77    50     3      3,850 CTDXCC
GU0SUP              75    37     8      2,775 
W5CTV               61    31     5      1,891 TCG
K9SZ                48    33            1,584 
K6OWL               46    34     3      1,564 
XE2AC               42    27     3      1,134 
F6FJE               24    23     6        552 
N5ZC                22    15     1        330 
PA5AT               18    11     1        198 


Operators:
N0AC         K0WHV,N0AC,N0HR,N0NI
W1GZ         N1MGO,WN1E
W6YX         K6ENT,N6DE,W6ZZZ


>From wk6i at twistedoak.com  Mon Aug 12 11:33:21 2002
From: wk6i@twistedoak.com (Jeff Stai WK6I)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rigs
In-Reply-To: <004001c24188$8258a380$84abe4d8@bendcable.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20020812102536.039b58b8@mail.megapathdsl.net>

At 03:38 PM 8/11/2002, Dick Frey wrote:
>I am looking for a small rig to take on a low pressure DX-pedition.
>The country's power limit is 150W.  The obvious answer is one of the smaller
>"mobile rigs'  IC706, TS-50S, FT-100, etc.

The 100W version of the Elecraft K2 is the best small CW rig, hands down, if 
you can get your hands on one - or if you have the time to build one before 
the trip.

I would not recommend the FT-100 for multi-tx: it seems to have some sort of 
low-level broadband noise it spits out that is enough to really annoy other 
nearby rigs. Filtering will clean it up, but that would seem to defeat your 
size purpose. Other than that, the 100 is a pretty nice rig.

hope this helps - 73 - jeff wk6i


>My question is which of the above is the best CW rig for a multiple
>transmitter environment? I do not need 2m or 432 but 6m would be nice.
>
>Dick Frey    k4xu
>
>_______________________________________________

Jeff Stai       Twisted Oak Winery LLC
Email           jds@twistedoak.com
Amateur Radio   WK6I
ROC Web Page    http://www.rocstock.org/



>From hamcat at directvinternet.com  Mon Aug 12 19:24:10 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] but are YOU really
References: <3D4F5EB7.2050503@tampabay.rr.com> 
<3D57C04A.76E69A31@harborside.com>
Message-ID: <3D57FD4A.13E3DCD9@directvinternet.com>


Tom Osborne wrote:
> 
> Jim White wrote:
> >I also feel the same way about RTTY. If I
> > am not having to use my brain to decipher sounds and turn them >into 
> > contest exchanges, etc. it is not operating (to me) .

Tom is right on the ball with his answer Jim. I love cw also, but one
of the most fascinating things about RTTY is you never have to hear a
single sound. Just sit there with the mouse and go go go.

Plus, you won't wake up Monday morning to "diddle diddle" ringing in
your ears! ):>

Come on and give us a try, you find the RTTY folks are about the
nicest bunch you'll ever have the pleasure of meeting.

73
Ed

>From bill at eHam.net  Mon Aug 12 15:37:58 2002
From: bill@eHam.net (Bill Fisher, W4AN)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ-Contest Mailing List Users
Message-ID: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0208121437370.2899-100000@fresno.akorn.net>

Contesting.com & eHam.net Users

I have been hosting the Contesting.com and eHam.net web sites and mailing
lists on my network since 1996.  In the beginning, my company (Akorn
Access) provided the hosting for free.  Since we started the eHam.net web
site two years ago and began to accept advertising, eHam has been able to
pay a small amount each month toward the hosting costs.  

Today, eHam.net and Contesting.com steadily consume more than a T-1 of
bandwidth.  Combined, the two sites deliver well over 4 million pages and
push more than 200 gigabytes of data each month.  The success of both
sites and all of the mailing lists are demanding more and redundant
bandwidth.   However, we face the question of how to pay for it.  

The cost to host this level of bandwidth most anywhere else would exceed
$2000 per month.  eHam is currently able to contribute  only $250.00 per
month, leaving Akorn Access out of pocket for at least $23,700 per year.  

In the past, I have been able to cover these costs because Akorn was doing
well enough in other areas and the utilization was not as high.  With the
recent slow down in the economy and our changing Internet access business,
Akorn is unable to continue this level of support.  Additionally, many
potential advertisers are engrained in their print advertising, and refuse
to acknowledge the Internet as a viable method of promoting their
products.  Although we continue to sign up new advertisers, they are not
coming (and funding the site) at the same rate as the bandwidth
utilization.  

So, with regret, I'm reluctantly forced to turn to the users of both sites
for ongoing assistance.

We have an annual subscription program at eHam.net for users to help pay
for the site operations.  We don't define the amount of the subscription,
but rather suggest that each user define for themselves the site's value,
and consider their own financial ability to subscribe.    We suggest
comparing how much time you spend reading QST or CQ magazines with how
much time you spend reading eHam.net, Contesting.com, or the various
mailing lists when making your decision.

You can help by subscribing at http://www.eham.net/cart/product/111.  If
you are unable to contribute by credit card, you can send a check to
eHam.net, 5095 Hamptons Club Drive, Alpharetta, GA  30004.  


Many thanks & 73

Bill Fisher, W4AN


PS - I should also point out that we have many volunteers working on both
Contesting.com and eHam.net who receive no compensation at all.  These
folks volunteer their time to provide the rest of us these services.  A
list of volunteers can be found on both sites, and it would go a long way
if you would write just one of them expressing your appreciation for their
time.



>From ny4t at comcast.net  Mon Aug 12 16:32:25 2002
From: ny4t@comcast.net (Lee Hall (NY4T))
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Tennessee Contest Group seeking players for NAQP SSB
Message-ID: <3D581B59.8030802@comcast.net>

Come join the fun with a Tennessee Contest Group team.  You don't have 
to be in Tennessee to be on one of our teams.  We will have teams from 
big guns to little pistols.  Team placement is based on past performance 
(if any) so we usually have at least a couple of very competitive teams. 
Drop me an e-mail by Thursday, August 15 if you are interested.

73,
Lee Hall (NY4T)
Public Information Officer - Tennessee Contest Group





>From ah3c at frii.com  Mon Aug 12 20:17:15 2002
From: ah3c@frii.com (Peter Grillo, Sr.)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Geochron
Message-ID: <002901c24267$29fff460$0100a8c0@oemcomputer>

Does anyone know who I can get a Geochron wall clock from?



>From kg5u at hal-pc.org  Tue Aug 13 01:40:51 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Geochron
In-Reply-To: <002901c24267$29fff460$0100a8c0@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGECMEHAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>

Peter,

I did a search on yahoo.com using "geochron" in the search field. 

Netted a couple of hits.

One happens to be Geochron Enterprises

http://www.geochronusa.com/

73,
dale, kg5u


> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Peter Grillo, Sr.
> Sent: Monday, August 12, 2002 20:17
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Geochron
> 
> 
> Does anyone know who I can get a Geochron wall clock from?
> 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest

>From bob at cytanet.com.cy  Tue Aug 13 07:25:45 2002
From: bob@cytanet.com.cy (Bob Henderson)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rigs
References: <004001c24188$8258a380$84abe4d8@bendcable.com>
Message-ID: <010201c242a3$a9025500$15840ec3@shack1>

Hi Dick

Beware the IC706 in a multi rig environment.  Steve G3VMW and I tried this a
few years ago and it was horrible.  The 706 meets it's small size spec by
missing out some pretty important stuff....filtering!  As a consequence the
706 generates some very significant broadband synth trash as soon as you go
to transmit....even with the key up.  This problem stopped us using 706's on
DXpeditions where there was to be more than just one station on the air.
The TS50 doesn't seem to have this problem but it doesn't have 6m. I have no
experience of the FT100.

Roger G3SXW and I have used TS570s very successfully in multi-station
expedition set ups but they are rather larger than the radios you've
mentioned.

My own DXpedition rig of choice is now easily the Elecraft K2/100.  No 6m
but boy what a radio.  Superb rx performance and excellent QSK.  Again a
little bigger than the 706 etc but still only 8 x 8.5 x 3 inches and easily
fits in hand baggage.  It comes in kit form so you have to build it, though
if you wanted to buy one ready made I think you could find one easily with a
mail to the Elecraft reflector.  There are folks out there who are in love
with just building the things!

Have fun.

73

Bob 5B4AGN, P3F, ZC4ZM


----- Original Message -----
From: "Dick Frey" <k4xu@bendcable.com>
To: "cq contest" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, August 11, 2002 10:38 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rigs


> I am looking for a small rig to take on a low pressure DX-pedition.
> The country's power limit is 150W.  The obvious answer is one of the
smaller
> "mobile rigs'  IC706, TS-50S, FT-100, etc.
>
> My question is which of the above is the best CW rig for a multiple
> transmitter environment? I do not need 2m or 432 but 6m would be nice.
>
> Dick Frey    k4xu
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>




>From n2mg at eham.net  Tue Aug 13 07:32:52 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Michael Gilmer)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Geochron
References: <002901c24267$29fff460$0100a8c0@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <000e01c242b4$d6716f60$3201a8c0@mikehome>

Try AES

http://www.aesham.com

Mike N2MG

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Peter Grillo, Sr." <ah3c@frii.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, August 12, 2002 9:17 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Geochron


> Does anyone know who I can get a Geochron wall clock from?
> 




>From k3lr at k3lr.com  Tue Aug 13 10:17:11 2002
From: k3lr@k3lr.com (Tim Duffy K3LR)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Geochron
References: <002901c24267$29fff460$0100a8c0@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <3D5914E7.761F9E0E@k3lr.com>

Ham Radio Outlet is a dealer for Geochron

73,
Tim K3LR

"Peter Grillo, Sr." wrote:

> Does anyone know who I can get a Geochron wall clock from?
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Tue Aug 13 12:11:17 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Geochron
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020813151117.01297ed8@pop.vnet.net>

Hi Pete!

        I think Ham Radio carries them for about $1000.  Before
spending that, you might consider their software version called
World Watch which lists for $50.  http://www.geochronusa.com/

        Depending on what you want to do, there are better
software programs available IMHO.  I use one called DX-Aid 
which costs $25...see some plots here:

                http://users.vnet.net/btippett/dx_aid_plots.htm

                                        73,  Bill  W4ZV


>From hwardsil at centurytel.net  Tue Aug 13 17:10:27 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DX Phone Writeup - Your Input Needed!
Message-ID: <037001c242e3$f0937440$27d7fea9@mirage>

Hi all,

I'm writing up the ARRL DX Phone contest reports for both QST and the ARRL Web 
site. I'm looking for stories, scores, tall tales, photographs, and interesting 
tidbits from the contest.  

DX perspectives have been under-represented in the past, so with the expanded 
coverage available on the Web I'd like to feature more material from outside NA.

I am also open to good ideas for the writeups in general - is there a topic 
that should be covered or a new perspective?  On the Web site, we can also 
publish some sidebar-style digressions that tackle a small topic 
in-depth...authors welcome!

Please send your suggestions or material to n0ax@arrl.net!

73, Ward N0AX  



--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
  text/plain (text body -- kept)
  text/html
---

>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug 13 12:23:03 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 13Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208131823.g7DIN3923442@localhost.localdomain>

2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 13Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
  WAEDC Contest Manager
  Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
  Schmidweg 17
  D-85609 Dornach
  Germany

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/73 dink


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
non-WAE M/S HP
KC1XX             1990  1986   193  42.9  1,990,473 ECC
N3RD(@N3RS)       1897  1888   182    48  1,786,520 FRC
K2NG              1776  1773   174    48  1,600,148 FRC
PX2W(@PY2YU)      1388  1344   159    40  1,029,964 TuPY DX Group

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
WAE Single Op HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       2138  2134   549    36  2,343,681 
YL8M(LY2TA)       1145  1925   275    35  2,069,180 Latvian CC
UA9AM             1780  1767   528    36  1,872,816 URAL CONTEST GROUP
RV9JR             1440  1440   174    36  1,292,671 SRR
PJ2M(KD4D)        1413  1409   166    36  1,157,020 PVRC
G3TXF              608  1239   504    36    930,888 
UA9CDC            1016  1009   171    24    901,125 Ural Contest Group
OM3PA              967   913   466    36    872,818 
YU1ZZ              889  1000   436    30    823,604 YU CC
RK4FF              742  1229   414    36    815,994 
S56A               609   822   489    30    699,759 CCS
GW7X(GW3NJW)       486   725   146    33    424,008 Contest Cambria
F5IN               616   444   205    30    217,300 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
non-WAE Single Op HP
N2NC(@N2RM)       1711  1711   172    36  1,529,634 FRC
K4JA(K9GY)        1509  1507   176    36  1,374,840 PVRC
NY4A(N4AF)        1597  1570   162    36  1,321,716 PVRC
JY9QJ             1302  1281   470  18.4  1,205,080 BCC
AA3B              1191  1189   155    36    961,520 FRC
K3WW(@K322)       1078  1077   149    25    823,210 FRC
K5ZD               861   859   403    16    692,757 YCCC
JY9NX(JM1CAX)     1030  1030   308    11    634,480 
W2YC               850   845   141          620,370 FRC
VE3KZ             1004  1004   304          610,432 Contest Club Ontario
W2UP               783   781   140          558,348 FRC
W9RE               717   717   134    19    488,994 SMC
N2ED               810   809   114    18    433,892 FRC
N4CW               745   745   236  17.2    351,640 PVRC
W4SAA              583   583   254    26    295,910 FCG
K9NW(@K9UWA)       576   576    98    17    270,720 MRRC
K4BAI              593   593    97          259,734 SECC
ZS4TX              445   443   107    14    229,992 Pretoria Contest CLu
W3BP               622   621    66          190,026 
K1GU               386   384   100    14    185,570 YCCC
N4ZR               353   346    78   ~10    123,723 PVRC
K4AB               292   288   181     7    104,618 SECC
K6TA               229   227   107    12     48,792 NCCC
WA4TT              140   140    57     3     37,240 SECC
AA5AU              101   100    49     9     21,708 
K4RO               115   107    41           18,204 TCG


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
WAE Single Op LP
9A7P(9A6XX)        561  1425   360    36    714,960 WWYC
DL1EFD             479   842   154    36    483,486 RR DX
EA3KU              467   432   149    18    305,406 
RD4M(UA4LU)        317   689   190    23    191,140 
RW3VZ              306   129   281          122,235 
ON4ADZ             225   148    65    12     55,204 
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       180    60    67     2     41,040 
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)     100     0    72            5,256 IARC


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
non-WAE Single Op LP
K4OGG              773   773   107          398,868 SECC
NF4A               366   365    87  10.0    145,469 FCG
VE3MQW             333   333   196   ~30    130,536 Contest Club Ontario
VE9DX              266   266    88          115,976 
VE3IAY             277   276    87    24    114,471 Contest Club Ontario
VE3BUC             280   279   174    19     97,266 Contest Club Ontario
VE3DZ              214   213    76     6     72,590 Contest Club Ontario
AB2E               167   166   158           52,614 FRC
K5NZ               138   127    60     4     36,835 
VA3XRZ             137   116    52  14.8     30,360 Contest Club Ontario
KU8E               104    96   111     6     22,200 SECC
VE3RZ              105    90   100     5     19,500 Contest Club Ontario
VA3WN               84    78    40     3     15,617 Contest Club Ontario
W1TO                54    54    26            5,616 YCCC
VE3EY               48    40    27     1      4,752 Contest Club Ontario


Operators:
K2NG         K2NG,K2TW,NO2R
KC1XX        K1EA,K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
N3RD         N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ
PX2W         PY2NDX,PY2YU


>From ad1c at yahoo.com  Tue Aug 13 14:33:21 2002
From: ad1c@yahoo.com (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Geochron
In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.32.20020813151117.01297ed8@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <20020813203321.89529.qmail@web13603.mail.yahoo.com>

--- Bill Tippett <btippett@alum.mit.edu> wrote:

>         I think Ham Radio carries them for about $1000.  Before
> spending that, you might consider their software version called
> World Watch which lists for $50.  http://www.geochronusa.com/

I also recommend Geoclock (both Windows and DOS versions):

  http://www.geoclock.com/

We use it at KC1XX on three computers in the corners of the room.  A lot
cheaper than Geochron!

73 - Jim AD1C


=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com

__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
HotJobs - Search Thousands of New Jobs
http://www.hotjobs.com

>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug 13 15:20:19 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 13Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208132120.g7DLKJO23548@localhost.localdomain>

2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 13Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
  WAEDC Contest Manager
  Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
  Schmidweg 17
  D-85609 Dornach
  Germany
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

Let's try that again. I'll try to avoid remapping
the world this time.   :>) - n7wa

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
non-WAE M/S HP
KC1XX             1990  1986   193  42.9  1,990,473 ECC
N3RD(@N3RS)       1897  1888   182    48  1,786,520 FRC
K2NG              1776  1773   174    48  1,600,148 FRC
PX2W(@PY2YU)      1388  1344   159    40  1,029,964 TuPY DX Group

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
non-WAE Single Op HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       2138  2134   549    36  2,343,681 
UA9AM             1780  1767   528    36  1,872,816 URAL CONTEST GROUP
N2NC(@N2RM)       1711  1711   172    36  1,529,634 FRC
K4JA(K9GY)        1509  1507   176    36  1,374,840 PVRC
NY4A(N4AF)        1597  1570   162    36  1,321,716 PVRC
JY9QJ             1302  1281   470  18.4  1,205,080 BCC
PJ2M(KD4D)        1413  1409   166    36  1,157,020 PVRC
AA3B              1191  1189   155    36    961,520 FRC
UA9CDC            1016  1009   171    24    901,125 Ural Contest Group
K3WW(@K322)       1078  1077   149    25    823,210 FRC
K5ZD               861   859   403    16    692,757 YCCC
JY9NX(JM1CAX)     1030  1030   308    11    634,480 
W2YC               850   845   141          620,370 FRC
VE3KZ             1004  1004   304          610,432 Contest Club Ontario
W2UP               783   781   140          558,348 FRC
W9RE               717   717   134    19    488,994 SMC
N2ED               810   809   114    18    433,892 FRC
N4CW               745   745   236  17.2    351,640 PVRC
W4SAA              583   583   254    26    295,910 FCG
K9NW(@K9UWA)       576   576    98    17    270,720 MRRC
K4BAI              593   593    97          259,734 SECC
ZS4TX              445   443   107    14    229,992 Pretoria Contest CLu
W3BP               622   621    66          190,026 
K1GU               386   384   100    14    185,570 YCCC
N4ZR               353   346    78   ~10    123,723 PVRC
K4AB               292   288   181     7    104,618 SECC
K6TA               229   227   107    12     48,792 NCCC
WA4TT              140   140    57     3     37,240 SECC
AA5AU              101   100    49     9     21,708 
K4RO               115   107    41           18,204 TCG


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
WAE Single Op HP
YL8M(LY2TA)       1145  1925   275    35  2,069,180 Latvian CC
G3TXF              608  1239   504    36    930,888 
OM3PA              967   913   466    36    872,818 
YU1ZZ              889  1000   436    30    823,604 YU CC
RK4FF              742  1229   414    36    815,994 
S56A               609   822   489    30    699,759 CCS
GW7X(GW3NJW)       486   725   146    33    424,008 Contest Cambria
F5IN               616   444   205    30    217,300 U.F.T.
SM5D(SM5DJZ)       285   366   314          204,100 TOEC


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
non-WAE Single Op LP
K4OGG              773   773   107          398,868 SECC
NF4A               366   365    87  10.0    145,469 FCG
VE3MQW             333   333   196   ~30    130,536 Contest Club Ontario
VE9DX              266   266    88          115,976 
VE3IAY             277   276    87    24    114,471 Contest Club Ontario
VE3BUC             280   279   174    19     97,266 Contest Club Ontario
VE3DZ              214   213    76     6     72,590 Contest Club Ontario
AB2E               167   166   158           52,614 FRC
K5NZ               138   127    60     4     36,835 
VA3XRZ             137   116    52  14.8     30,360 Contest Club Ontario
KU8E               104    96   111     6     22,200 SECC
VE3RZ              105    90   100     5     19,500 Contest Club Ontario
VA3WN               84    78    40     3     15,617 Contest Club Ontario
W1TO                54    54    26            5,616 YCCC
VE3EY               48    40    27     1      4,752 Contest Club Ontario


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
WAE Single Op LP
9A7P(9A6XX)        561  1425   360    36    714,960 WWYC
DL1EFD             479   842   154    36    483,486 RR DX
EA3KU              467   432   149    18    305,406 
RD4M(UA4LU)        317   689   190    23    191,140 
RW3VZ              306   129   281          122,235 
ON4ADZ             225   148    65    12     55,204 
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       180    60    67     2     41,040 
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)     100     0    72            5,256 IARC



Operators:
K2NG         K2NG,K2TW,NO2R
KC1XX        K1EA,K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
N3RD         N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ
PX2W         PY2NDX,PY2YU


>From n4zr at contesting.com  Tue Aug 13 21:07:12 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Why No QST Contest Column
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020813200135.02090a30@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

I was leafing through the August issue of QST when I focused on the fact 
that there is no Contest column, while columns exist for DX, Public 
Service, The World Above 50 MHz, QRP Power or Old Radio.  Why not?

73, Pete N4ZR

Check out the World HF
Contest Station Database at
www.pvrc.org





>From llindblom at juno.com  Wed Aug 14 18:46:25 2002
From: llindblom@juno.com (llindblom@juno.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Why No QST Contest Column
Message-ID: <20020814.104634.5840.86910@webmail4.wlv.untd.com>

Maybe dropping contest coverage meant more than any of us realized it meant.

73 W0ETC

----------------------Snip


Message: 6
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
From: Pete Smith <n4zr@contesting.com>
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Why No QST Contest Column

I was leafing through the August issue of QST when I focused on the fact 
that there is no Contest column, while columns exist for DX, Public 
Service, The World Above 50 MHz, QRP Power or Old Radio.  Why not?

73, Pete N4ZR

Check out the World HF
Contest Station Database at
www.pvrc.org






--__--__--

_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


End of CQ-Contest Digest





>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu  Wed Aug 14 14:37:49 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Why No QST Contest Column
In-Reply-To: <20020814.104634.5840.86910@webmail4.wlv.untd.com>; from 
llindblom@juno.com on Wed, Aug 14, 2002 at 05:46:25PM +0000
References: <20020814.104634.5840.86910@webmail4.wlv.untd.com>
Message-ID: <20020814133749.A14577@cs.utexas.edu>

On Wed, Aug 14, 2002 at 05:46:25PM +0000, llindblom@juno.com wrote:
> Maybe dropping contest coverage meant more than any of us realized it meant.

There's never been a contesting column in QST.

Contest results, as it happens, usually come out at least once each month,
so there is almost always contest content in each issue of QST, but there
is no regular column where content not related to the results of a specific 
contest can be discussed.

> 73 W0ETC
> 
> ----------------------Snip
> 
> 
> Message: 6
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> From: Pete Smith <n4zr@contesting.com>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Why No QST Contest Column
> 
> I was leafing through the August issue of QST when I focused on the fact 
> that there is no Contest column, while columns exist for DX, Public 
> Service, The World Above 50 MHz, QRP Power or Old Radio.  Why not?
> 
> 73, Pete N4ZR
> 
> Check out the World HF
> Contest Station Database at
> www.pvrc.org
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> 
> 
> End of CQ-Contest Digest
> 
> 
> 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest

-- 
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kenneth E. Harker      "Vox Clamantis in Deserto"      kharker@cs.utexas.edu
University of Texas at Austin                   Amateur Radio Callsign: WM5R
Department of the Computer Sciences      VP, Central Texas DX & Contest Club
Taylor Hall TAY 2.124                         Maintainer of Linux on Laptops
Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA            http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------

>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Wed Aug 14 15:41:41 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] British Columbia Contesters?
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.1.20020814143419.00a8c8a0@pop3.eskimo.com>

Hello

I am looking for a contester contact in the 
the British Columbia or Fraser Valley DX Clubs.

I've tried the email address of the listed contact for
the BCDXC but nothing heard. Any of you lurking around here? 

73
dink, n7wa


>From kg5u at hal-pc.org  Wed Aug 14 19:44:06 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Why No QST Contest Column
In-Reply-To: <20020814.104634.5840.86910@webmail4.wlv.untd.com>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIIEBNCBAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>

Can't miss what we never had.

There's been a Contest Corral listing upcoming contests in QST for years.
But, I don't remember and, after going back to 1998 mags, don't find a QST
contest column or anything similar to K1AR's column in CQ.

73,
dale, kg5u

>
>
> Maybe dropping contest coverage meant more than any of us
> realized it meant.
>
> 73 W0ETC
>

Subject[CQ-Contest] Why No QST Contest Column
>
> I was leafing through the August issue of QST when I focused on the fact
> that there is no Contest column, while columns exist for DX, Public
> Service, The World Above 50 MHz, QRP Power or Old Radio.  Why not?
>
> 73, Pete N4ZR
>
> Check out the World HF
> Contest Station Database at
> www.pvrc.org
>
>
>


>From k9tm at buckeye-express.com  Wed Aug 14 20:48:45 2002
From: k9tm@buckeye-express.com (k9tm)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Why No QST Contest Column
References: <5.1.1.6.2.20020813200135.02090a30@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <3D5AEC5D.AA69495B@buckeye-express.com>

Pete Smith wrote:
> 
> I was leafing through the August issue of QST when I focused on the fact
> that there is no Contest column, while columns exist for DX, Public
> Service, The World Above 50 MHz, QRP Power or Old Radio.  Why not?
> 
> 73, Pete N4ZR

As I look at my September 2002 QST, I see the following:

1) There is a contest related story thanks to W1WEF.
2) There is a contest write-up and line scores for RTTY Roundup
3) There is a contest write-up and line scores for 10m contest
4) There is a contest write-up for School Club Roundup with scores
5) There is a contest corral department.  This is where the other items
   mentioned above are also listed (DX, Public Service, QRP, etc).

A quick count shows that the above stories occupy roughly 18 pages of
QST.  There are 160 pages in this QST.  That means that 11% of this QST
contains contesting info.

Also, as I look back at other recent QST's... I don't see anything that
is now missing or different.

I am generally fairly observant but maybe I missed something?

Perhaps someone could say that if contesting is going to get 1 page in
QST (the department section) is the contest corral the best use of our
one page?  But that is a different question/debate.

73, Tim K9TM

>From thompson at mindspring.com  Thu Aug 15 01:29:35 2002
From: thompson@mindspring.com (David L. Thompson)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Why No QST Contest Column
References: <20020814.104634.5840.86910@webmail4.wlv.untd.com>
Message-ID: <001f01c24414$5c91f820$461256d1@default>

The Contest Corral by N0AX is there in my copy!

Dave K4JRB



>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 15 11:08:58 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208151708.g7FH8w125439@localhost.localdomain>

2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
  WAEDC Contest Manager
  Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
  Schmidweg 17
  D-85609 Dornach
  Germany
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Europe Single Op HP
YL8M(LY2TA)       1145  1925   275    35  2,069,180 Latvian CC
SN7Q(SP7GIQ)      1123  1296   547    35  1,323,193 
LY4AA(@LY7A)       738  1385   595    36  1,260,210 Kaunas University of
G3TXF              608  1239   504    36    930,888 
OM3PA              967   913   466    36    872,818 
YU1ZZ              889  1000   436    30    823,604 YU CC
RK4FF              742  1229   414    36    815,994 
S56A               609   822   489    30    699,759 CCS
GW7X(GW3NJW)       486   725   146    33    424,008 Contest Cambria
F5IN               616   444   205    30    217,300 U.F.T.
SM5D(SM5DJZ)       285   366   314          204,100 TOEC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Europe Single Op LP
9A7P(9A6XX)        561  1425   360    36    714,960 WWYC
DL1EFD             479   842   154    36    483,486 RR DX
EA3KU              467   432   149    18    305,406 
RD4M(UA4LU)        317   689   190    23    191,140 
RW3VZ              306   129   281          122,235 
HB9ARF             312    69   270          102,600 
LY1DS              173   352   191    10    100,275 
ON4ADZ             225   148    65    12     55,204 
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)     100     0    72            5,256 IARC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe M/S HP
KC1XX             1990  1986   193  42.9  1,990,473 ECC
N3RD(@N3RS)       1897  1888   182    48  1,786,520 FRC
K2NG              1776  1773   174    48  1,600,148 FRC
PX2W(@PY2YU)      1388  1344   159    40  1,029,964 TuPY DX Group

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe Single Op HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       2138  2134   549    36  2,343,681 
UA9AM             1780  1767   528    36  1,872,816 URAL CONTEST GROUP
N2NC(@N2RM)       1711  1711   172    36  1,529,634 FRC
K4JA(K9GY)        1509  1507   176    36  1,374,840 PVRC
NY4A(N4AF)        1597  1570   162    36  1,321,716 PVRC
RV9JR             1440  1440   174    36  1,292,671 SRR
JY9QJ             1302  1281   470  18.4  1,205,080 BCC
PJ2M(KD4D)        1413  1409   166    36  1,157,020 PVRC
AA3B              1191  1189   155    36    961,520 FRC
UA9CDC            1016  1009   171    24    901,125 Ural Contest Group
K3WW(@K322)       1078  1077   149    25    823,210 FRC
K5ZD               861   859   403    16    692,757 YCCC
JY9NX(JM1CAX)     1030  1030   308    11    634,480 
W2YC               850   845   141          620,370 FRC
VE3KZ             1004  1004   304          610,432 Contest Club Ontario
W2UP               783   781   140          558,348 FRC
W9RE               717   717   134    19    488,994 SMC
N2ED               810   809   114    18    433,892 FRC
N4CW               745   745   236  17.2    351,640 PVRC
W4SAA              583   583   254    26    295,910 FCG
K9NW(@K9UWA)       576   576    98    17    270,720 MRRC
K4BAI              593   593    97          259,734 SECC
N9RV               572   559    97    12    244,080 SMC
ZS4TX              445   443   107    14    229,992 Pretoria Contest CLu
W3BP               622   621    66          190,026 
K1GU               386   384   100    14    185,570 YCCC
K2ONP              440   431   200  14.5    173,800 HVCDX
N4ZR               353   346    78   ~10    123,723 PVRC
K4AB               292   288   181     7    104,618 SECC
K6TA               229   227   107    12     48,792 NCCC
WA4TT              140   140    57     3     37,240 SECC
AA5AU              101   100    49     9     21,708 
K4RO               115   107    41           18,204 TCG
N4GG                66    62    32     1     10,496 PVRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe Single Op LP
K4OGG              773   773   107          398,868 SECC
VP2V/N2WKS         465   330    96    17    171,039 FRC
NF4A               366   365    87  10.0    145,469 FCG
VE3MQW             333   333   196   ~30    130,536 Contest Club Ontario
VE9DX              266   266    88          115,976 
VE3IAY             277   276    87    24    114,471 Contest Club Ontario
VE3BUC             280   279   174    19     97,266 Contest Club Ontario
VE3DZ              214   213    76     6     72,590 Contest Club Ontario
AB2E               167   166   158           52,614 FRC
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       180    60    67     2     41,040 
K5NZ               138   127    60     4     36,835 
VA3XRZ             137   116    52  14.8     30,360 Contest Club Ontario
KU8E               104    96   111     6     22,200 SECC
VE3RZ              105    90   100     5     19,500 Contest Club Ontario
VA3WN               84    78    40     3     15,617 Contest Club Ontario
W1TO                54    54    26            5,616 YCCC
VE3EY               48    40    27     1      4,752 Contest Club Ontario


Operators:
K2NG         K2NG,K2TW,NO2R
KC1XX        K1EA,K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
N3RD         N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ
PX2W         PY2NDX,PY2YU


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 15 11:10:38 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208151710.g7FHAcb25454@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP CW - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: cwnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bob Selbrede, K6ZZ
  6200 Natoma Ave.
  Mojave, CA 93501
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in thsi summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
K5KA              1255   263    12    330,065 
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1229   246    12    302,334 TeamCramp.com
N0NI               940   218    12    204,920 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op HP
KU1CW              518   137     8     70,966 SMC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
W4PA(@K4JNY)       909   239    10    217,251 TCG
N2NL(@K1PT)        870   231    10    200,970 FCG
W4AN               769   255    10    196,095 
W6EEN(N6RT)        843   221    10    186,303 SCCC
N6ZZ               861   212    10    182,532 
N4AF               832   213    10    177,216 
KI1G               881   201    10    177,081 YCCC
NP4Z               788   221    10    174,178 FCG
W9RE               730   234    10    170,118 SMC
W5KFT(K5PI)        801   204    10    163,404 CTDXCC
N4GN               750   208    10    156,000 KCG
K0RF               791   196    10    155,036 
K4XS               734   210    10    154,140 FCG Killer Dees nr 1
N5YA(N5UM)         777   197    10    153,069 NTCC
K4RO               733   207    10    151,731 TCG
K1KY               730   200    10    146,000 TCG
N6RO               719   203    10    145,957 NCCC
N3BB               702   207    10    145,314 CTDXCC
K6LL               745   194    10    144,530 SCCC
VE3EJ              667   212    10    141,404 NCC
AA3B               765   182    10    139,230 
N4VI(@N2IC)        743   185    10    137,455 Grand Mesa
K4AB               650   207    10    134,550 
W4OC               668   201    10    134,268 SECC
W5VX               724   178    10    127,270 
K4BAI              645   192    10    123,840 SECC
K6NA               665   181    10    120,365 SCCC
K6LA               661   178    10    117,658 SCCC
K0OU               644   180    10    115,920 SMC
N5DO               617   184    10    113,528 
N5RG               603   188    10    113,364 NTCC
K4FCG(K4OJ)        534   212     9    113,208 FCG
K5RC               607   185   8.5    112,295 NCCC
N6TV               645   174    10    112,230 NCCC
NA4K               615   180    10    110,700 TCG
K4NO               588   188    10    110,546 SECC
K1VUT              678   160 10:00    108,160 
AA5AU              605   178    10    107,690 
N0AV               622   171     9    106,362 SMC
NF4A               603   176   9.5    106,128 FCG
KT1V               570   180    10    102,600 YCCC
N4CW               594   168    10     99,624 
W6EU               553   172    10     96,819 NCCC
W1AW(K7BV)         583   164   9.5     95,612 
N8BJQ              558   169   9.5     94,302 SWODXA
WO4O               563   166    10     93,126 TCG
K6AM               589   158    10     93,062 SCCC
N8EA               555   167    10     92,685 MRRC
K5TR(KE5C)         533   169    10     90,077 
N4GG               550   161    10     88,550 PVRC
K5OT               552   156    10     86,112 Thunderbumpers
N6MJ               581   148     6     85,840 SCCC
K7NV               520   158    10     82,160 NCCC
W7ZR               585   133    10     77,805 WVDXC
AE6Y               508   151  8:46     76,557 NCCC
W4NZ               508   148    10     75,184 
N0HF               504   147    10     74,088 Grand Mesa
K9NR               525   141    10     74,025 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        520   142    10     73,556 TDXS
K2UFT              451   160     9     72,160 SECC
WC4H               482   144    10     69,264 FCG
W0ETT              451   150    10     67,650 Grand Mesa
KU8E               481   140  9:45     67,340 SECC
VE3XAX             461   146    10     67,306 Contest Club Ontario
K0AD               491   134    10     65,526 MWA
K9TM               407   159     8     64,713 MRRC
WB0O               475   132   8.0     62,700 
AD4Z               406   152    10     61,712 FCG
K8GU               462   133    10     61,446 MRRC
K5YAA              450   136     7     61,200 OkDX
WA4TT              394   152           59,888 
W6UE(N6AN)         419   141     7     59,079 SCCC
N7LOX              423   136     9     57,528 
NY1S               421   134    10     56,414 
K0UK               426   130    10     55,380 Grand Mesa
WN6K               401   135    10     54,135 SCCC
W8CAR              392   138   8.5     54,096 NCC
N9NE               401   132     7     52,932 SMC
K6LRN              360   129   8.5     46,440 NCCC
KN4Y               345   132    10     45,540 FCG
VE3NE              357   127           45,339 
W4SAA              328   137    10     44,936 FCG
K8AJS              391   114    10     44,574 
K6CTA              361   119    ~5     42,959 NCCC
AK4XX              307   121           37,147 SECC
K6RIM              319   116   8.2     37,004 NCCC
N1XS(@KB1H)        310   117   6.5     36,270 YCCC
K0RI               344   103     7     35,432 
AA4GA              293   120   4.5     35,160 
W6RW               298   115   7.5     34,270 SCCC
W3DCG              282   120    10     33,840 SECC
N2ED               350    96   4.5     33,600 
K1TO               265   110     5     29,150 FCG
W1TO               257   106           27,242 YCCC
AE9B               289    92     7     26,588 
K8MR               249   106     3     26,394 MRRC
VE3DZ              255    97     4     24,735 Contest Club Ontario
NO5W               252    97    10     24,444 
AE4Y               252    88     5     22,176 SECC
VE3BUC             234    90   6.5     21,060 
VA3WN              231    88     6     20,328 Contest Club Ontario
XE1KK              211    94    10     19,834 
VE4YU              216    90  5.75     19,440 
KA2MGE             233    78           18,174 
AF4OD              187    89     8     17,484 
VE9DX              183    89     4     16,287 
K0PC               203    80     5     16,240 MWA
ND4AA              164    93     4     15,252 FCG
AB2E               182    79           14,378 FRC
N5RP               191    73 03:33     13,943 TDXS
ND2T               164    80  9:30     13,120 NCCC
WA1Z               155    83     6     12,865 
K4TX               178    71   2.1     12,638 PVRC
KL7WV(W3YQ)        183    65           11,895 NCC
KE9V               154    69     7     10,626 SMC
KO7X(@KI7WX)       147    72     2     10,584 PVRC
AE0Q               143    57            8,151 Grand Mesa
K4WW               138    59     4      8,142 KCG
W6ZL               129    62     3      7,998 
K6UFO              115    62     8      7,130 NCCC
N6WIN              108    62     5      6,696 SCCC
N2NC               106    63     2      6,678 FRC
KN0V               105    44     2      4,620 MWA
WA6BOB              82    48     2      3,936 
N4BP               100    37     1      3,700 FCG
KI5DR               47    31     4      1,457 CTDXCC
W6MVW               39    22     1        858 
W1HIJ/M             27    16  0.75        432 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
N0UR               276    95   7.5     26,220 
KG5U               221    85     5     18,785 TDXS
VO1HP              139    70            9,730 
KI0II              112    61   7.0      6,832 Grand Mesa
WB6BWZ              96    49    10      4,704 SECC
WR5O                87    46   4.5      4,002 
N8IE                80    42   3.5      3,360 
K9GY                75    32            2,400 SMC


Operators:
K5KA         K5KA,N5RZ,W0UA
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI
W5NN         K1OJ,K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,N5TU


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 15 11:11:40 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208151711.g7FHBer25463@localhost.localdomain>

2002 EU HF Championship - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002

Submit logs by: August 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: euhfc@hamradio.si
Mail logs to:
  Slovenia Contest Club
  Saveljska 50
  1113 Ljubljana
  Slovenia

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only HP
YT6A(YU7EU)        798     0   244    12 19,417,200 SKY CC
OH1F(OH1NOA)      1078     0   280    12    301,480 CCF
UT1IA             1050     0   262    12    275,100 UCC
LY4AA(@LY7A)       984     0   276          271,584 
G4BWP              887     0   255    12    226,185 
G3TXF              837     0   250    12    209,250 
S56A               716   711   251    11    178,461 CCS
F5IN               710     0   201          142,710 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All CW Only LP
YL8M(YL2KL)        834     0   264    12    220,176 Latvian CC
OK2WTM             683     0   258    12    176,214 
4N1LB              724     0   234          169,416 
DK3DM              726     0   230    12    166,290 RR DX
S52QM              660   659   247    12    162,773 
S53F               486     0   197    12     95,742 
EA3KU              489     0   185     7     90,465 
F6IRF              455     0   194    12     88,270 
OH6BG              435     0   165    12     71,775 
DL4SDW             404     0   176    10     71,104 RR DX
LY2GW              354     0   165     8     58,410 
ON6UQ              324     0   161    16     52,164 
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        342     0   112  4:40     38,304 
OZ0RS              245     0   122           29,890 
OK2PP              147     0   119    12     17,493 FCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed HP
RK4FF              799   523   276    12    364,872 
SK3W(SM0GNU)       573   666   266          330,638 TOEC
RK3AWL(RA9CO)      700   500   270    12    324,000 
LY2FY              612   538   271    12    311,379 
LY2OX              735   348   273    12    295,659 
G4PIQ/P(@G4MRS)    634   346   275    12    268,675 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All Mixed LP
ON7YX              370   170   198          106,920 
R3ZGP(UA4LU)       234    71   113           34,352 
SN4PW(SQ4NR)       170    53   126     5     28,098 WWYC
9A6XX               90    46    58     2      7,888 WWYC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only HP
ES5TV                0   917   262    12    240,254 
EA5DFV               0   739   166    10    122,674 
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO)       0   552   158    11     87,216 
GM4AFF               0   366   128     4     46,848 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q SSB Q Mults   hr      Score Club
All SSB Only LP
YT1RU                0   401   152    11     60,952 YU CC
RW4WZ                0   343   121    12     41,503 
EA4TV                0   244    92           22,448 
DL4RCK               0   107    80   2,5      8,560 BCC


Operators:
 (none)


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 15 11:12:09 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Russian RTTY - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208151712.g7FHC9M25473@localhost.localdomain>

2002 Russian RTTY - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: cdma@simcom.ru
Mail logs to:
  Russian RTTY Contest Manager
  Yuri Katyutin, UA4LCQ
  PO Box 1200
  Ulyanovsk 432035
  Russia
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
LT0H(LU3HY)        476  4610   148    30    682,280 
YL2KF              420  2630   188          494,440 
VK4UC              294  2895   112    17    324,240 
AA5AU              288  2190    77    18    168,630 
WX4TM              193  1500    72          108,000 
K4WW               150  1205    61     6     73,505 KCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
LU1NDC             328  3170   113    32    358,210 
PA5AT              289  1835   146    17    267,910 
VE9DX              183  1445    86    12    124,270 
SV1CIB             211  1360    78          106,080 
M0BEX              119   705    57    13     40,185 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
F6FJE              190  1155    66  < 36     76,230 
SV1XV               49   295    36   3.5     10,620 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 QRP
WA6BOB              35   245    10     2      2,450 




>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 15 11:13:57 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IOTA Contest - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208151713.g7FHDvw25484@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IOTA Contest - All Claimed Scores 15Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: hf.contests@rsgb.org.uk
Mail logs to:
  RSGB IOTA Contest
  PO Box 9
  Potters Bar, Herts EN6 3RH
  England
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA Multi-Op HP
GU8D               877   205  1611   279        7,490,868 
PI4HQ             1242   230  1151   276    24  7,464,006 
G3BJ               486   174  1392   295    24  5,668,803 CHILTERN DX CLUB (CD
OZ0RM(@OZ1ING)    1268   149   671   132    24  3,232,905 WWYC
PA6TEX             335   102  1024   217        2,886,312 
AA1IZ              712   134   850   141    24  2,773,650 YCCC
EA5KB/7              0     0  2425   180        2,380,860 
BI5H               425    41   411    75    24    694,608 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA Multi-Op LP
ED1URJ             808   127  1147   203    24  4,077,810 
LZ1KSL            1232   188   429   163    24  3,706,560 
SK2KW              657    94   420   105    23  1,339,260 TOEC
N4C(@KO4PY)        700   105   117    55  22.5    839,520 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO(A)24CW HP
G3TXF             1250   264     0     0    24  2,006,928 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12CW HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       1255   143     0     0    12  1,072,071 
G4BUO              717   200     0     0    12    984,600 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12CW LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       800    91     0     0    12    444,444 
W4/LZ3SM           456    76     0     0    12    204,288 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12Mixed HP
VO1TA(VO1WET)       10     8   545    83    10    352,443 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12Mixed LP
G0MTN              288    66   382   133    12    942,066 WWYC
DL6MHW/P           260    50   280    70    12    450,000 BCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO12SSB HP
GW0GEI               0     0  1042   186    12  1,163,988 Contest Cymru Group
FM5GU                0     0  1210   129   9.7    845,982 The Pordenone Gangst

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24CW HP
4N6IOTA(YU7EU)    1930   157     0     0    20  1,611,000 SKY CC
N2GC              1173   182     0     0    24  1,372,098 YCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24CW LP
9A7P(9A6XX)       1011   244     0     0    24  1,840,980 WWYC
TK/S51TA          1783   165     0     0    24  1,501,830 CCS
W4SAA/P            748    86     0     0    21    340,560 FCG
KP4AH(WP3C)        512    63     0     0    13    169,344 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24Mixed HP
M6T(G4PIQ)        1125   168  1099   230    24  4,787,940 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24Mixed LP
9A2V/P             366    56   454   100    24    805,272 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
IOTA SO24SSB HP
GM0F(GM4AFF)         0     0  1520   231    24  2,021,481 
VK2CZ                0     0   262    72          154,224 



~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA Multi-Op HP
DJ6QT              601   210   459   186    22  3,716,064 RR DX
DF0RI              670   165   581   207    24  3,561,156 RR DX
K3WW               266    92   411    99    17  1,043,433 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)12CW HP
AA3B               341   116     0     0     7    346,956 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)24Mixed LP
WN6K                59    37    65    46 15:30    130,476 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO(A)24SSB HP
ON4ACA               0     0  1961   211    24  1,444,992 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12CW HP
UT7UJ              577   140     0     0    12    589,680 
NY4A(N4AF)         556   131     0     0  11.2    526,620 PVRC
VE3KZ              537   111     0     0    12    415,251 
F5IN               220    77     0     0     6    127,512 U.F.T.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12CW LP
T93Y               440   148     0     0          602,064 Sarajevo Contest Gro
F6IRF              308   137     0     0 11:56    448,812 
YU1ZZ              252    99     0     0    12    230,472 YU CC
OH6BG              324    72     0     0    12    172,584 
VO1HP              190    32     0     0           11,656 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12Mixed HP
SP9W(SP9HWN)       393   116   221    72    12    944,136 SP DX Club
N2ED               363    64   100    64     8    472,059 FRC
WB2YQH             108    48   117    73     9    303,831 
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    191    35   199    56    12    265,902 HSDXA
VA7NT(@VE7SV)       11     7    70    41     5     51,408 BCDX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12Mixed LP
RD4M(UA4LU)        183    72   136    69    12    432,306 
EA5AER             195    41   193    71    12    325,248 
PA5AT               33    14   126    60     6    113,442 
HS0XNO             191    38     9     7     5     78,300 HSDXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12SSB HP
HG8Z(HA8UT)          0     0   485   193    12    926,979 
EA5DFV               0     0   528    95    10    381,900 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO12SSB LP
LU3DR                0     0   370    92    12    245,640 
W1DAD                0     0   220   102    12    219,096 YCCC
VE3BUC               0     0    63    40     2     29,640 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24CW HP
HB9CZF             507   213     0     0    18  1,065,213 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24CW LP
OK2PP             1000   250     0     0    24  2,067,000 
LZ1PJ              690   180     0     0    21    977,400 
S53F               790   139     0     0    24    744,345 
PY1NX             1051   119     0     0    24    717,927 
HB9ARF             339   140     0     0          490,140 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24Mixed HP
DL4MCF             529   210   642   241    24  5,204,991 BCC
K9NW(@K9UWA)       548   146   534   135    24  2,473,362 MRRC
K4BAI              411    96    77    37    15    502,740 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24Mixed LP
S51NZ              149    69   202   102          645,867 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24SSB HP
S51CK                0     0   758   208    24  1,359,072 SCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   CWM   PhQ   PhM   hr      Score Club
Non-IOTA SO24SSB LP
YT1RA                0     0  1227   204    24  1,641,996 



Operators:
AA1IZ        AA1IZ,K1HT,N1JFO,N1LOO,NB1B,W1RH
BI5H         BA7JA,BD5HAA,BD5HAG,BD5HAM,BD5HMA,BD7NQ
DF0RI        DK3DM,DL8OBQ
DJ6QT        DJ6QT,DJ7IK
ED1URJ       CT1CJJ,CT1EEB,EA1CA,EA1DKV,EA2TV,EA4ABE,EA4ST
G3BJ         G0WAT,G3BJ,G4JVG
GU8D         G3SJJ,G3SVL,G4DRS,G4IIY,GU0SUP
K3WW         AA3ZE,K3WW
LZ1KSL       LZ1QV,LZ1ZM,LZ1ZU,LZ3YY,LZ4BU,LZ5QZ
N4C          KO4PY,N4YDU
OZ0RM        OH3RM,OZ1AA,OZ1ING
PA6TEX       ON1DBZ,ON1VS,ON5PU,ON6LY,ON6UQ,ON7ON,ON7TQ,
             ON7YX,PI4KAR
PI4HQ        HA1AG,ON4IA,ON5UM,ON6CC,ON6NL,PA7BT
SK2KW        SM2LIY,SM2ODB


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 15 11:17:41 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - USA Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200208151717.g7FHHfp25497@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - USA Final Claimed Scores

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

USA Headquarters are in DX summary


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S HP
N0NI              1148   794   212    24  1,666,532 
W4G(@N4PN)        2029     0   216    24  1,560,168 FCG
N3ME              1502     0   253    24  1,556,456 PVRC
KB1H              1136   798   201  23.4  1,536,780 YCCC
AA5NT              605  1143   190    24  1,268,820 NTCC
N5YA              1229   272   203    24  1,204,805 NTCC
NO9Z                 0  1744   172    23  1,074,688 SMC
K1TTT             1292     0   214    24  1,037,900 YCCC
AC6T(@N6VR)       1130   140   192 22:43    940,032 SCCC
WC4H               835   515   191  22.3    779,089 FCG
K0RH               534   748   158    24    744,812 
K8UP                 0   753   155    22    353,555 MRRC
K8LX               456     0   169     6    304,538 
W7GG               362   300    44     9    265,742 
AD5CA                0   294    89     7     88,288 
K2QMF              220    36    81     5     73,872 YCCC
W8CAR              209    21    49           43,218 NCC
K3WW               394   263   140    24          1 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S LP
KY1B(@WO1N)        591     0   122    22    245,220 YCCC
W0NA               121   103    34           47,002 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW HP
KL9A(@KL7Y)       3134     0   208    24  2,751,424 WWYC
W1KM              2233     0   232    24  2,120,000 YCCC
W4AN(W4PA)        2259     0   252    24  2,067,912 TCG
K3CR(LZ4AX)       1925     0   246    24  1,894,446 
W1WEF             2105     0   215  23.5  1,786,435 YCCC
KT1V              2076     0   208    24  1,782,560 YCCC
K5GN(@W5KU)       1854     0   242    24  1,730,542 
K8DX              2185     0   187    24  1,680,195 NCC
W0UA(@K0RF)       1897     0   212    23  1,638,124 
K9NW(@K9UWA)      1851     0   220    24  1,593,900 MRRC
WC1M              1921     0   197    24  1,495,033 YCCC
KT3Y              1761     0   219    24  1,475,403 PVRC
AA3B              1708     0   214    24  1,341,352 FRC
N5DX              1703     0   187    24  1,278,893 
K4RO              1837     0   175    24  1,152,725 TCG
W5WMU             1465     0   188    24  1,060,508 
NB1B(@K1VR)       1314     0   203        1,015,406 YCCC
K7RAT(N6AN)       1432     0   188    24  1,002,604 
K4OAQ             1314     0   176  21.3    969,408 
K8GL              1096     0   213    20    915,900 MRRC
W8MJ              1350     0   173    23    900,292 MRRC
K7NV              1248     0   177    21    838,803 NCCC
N8BJQ             1144     0   187  20.5    715,836 
W2YC               832     0   219          645,174 FRC
W2EN              1008     0   169    15    643,890 FRC
K9JY              1079     0   147    19    596,673 SMC
WT9U              1194     0   135    19    574,830 SMC
WB0O               926     0   159    17    571,446 
K5YAA              837     0   162    13    525,852 OkDX
K4XU              1034     0   125    16    515,250 
KM5G               868     0   147    18    507,738 
N2GC               713     0   180    13    471,060 YCCC
N3RS               800     0   153   9.3    463,590 FRC
N8PW               898     0   129    23    429,312 NCC
K9TM               901     0   109  12.5    370,927 MRRC
K8IR               559     0   155    18    299,305 
K5KA               644     0   122    15    285,724 OkDX
K1GU               511     0   148    13    245,828 YCCC
N1RR               366     0   155     8    206,770 
K5XR(W5ASP)        402     0   100          158,300 
N4GG               362     0   110     7    147,510 PVRC
N7YW               404     0   101    11    145,036 
W8GN               256     0    38    12     39,976 NCC
AI9T               102   310    51           15,810 
W4NZ               150     0    31     2     15,624 TCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW LP
NY1S               748     0   158    18    383,466 
WD4AHZ             739     0   155    19    377,115 FCG
W9WI               781     0   131   ~17    320,819 TCG
KV8Q               685     0   147    24    290,619 
K8AJS(K8AJSQ)      558     0   143    19    252,538 Wayne Amateur Radio 
K2ONP              656     0   102    15    220,320 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
WB4TDH             416     0   139    11    207,110 
KN4Y               300     0   121    15    131,404 FCG
N2GA               435     0    76    10    114,988 
W6ZL               268     0    84    10     84,336 
W3CP               223     0   106    16     83,846 PVRC
W5AC(KD5KQN)       312     0    51    10     53,091 
W6SJ               200     0    72    17     43,848 
NT6K               200     0    66     6     40,260 NCCC
N2IJ               173     0    66     6     26,730 
W4YA               108     0    62           19,964 FCG
K6RIM              112     0   439   2.0     17,121 NCCC
AE0Q               150     0    44           15,400 Grand Mesa
N0HF                99     0    14     3     10,360 Grand Mesa
W4BCG               75     0    40     6      9,400 TCG
WA6BOB              76     0    13     2      6,510 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed HP
K3ZO              1232  1132   230    24  2,250,320 PVRC
N2NU              1192  1110   238    24  2,181,984 FRC
W9RE              1328  1194   222    24  2,130,534 SMC
N9AG(@N8NR)       1347   404   260    23  1,735,911 
N0AV              1134   834   206    23  1,584,552 
K4AB               574  1389   199    24  1,377,279 SECC
K6XX              1264   247   179  22.5  1,030,682 NCCC
K2SX              1102    93   116  18.9    877,800 Order of Boiled OWLs
AA4GA              811   388   194    24    770,180 SECC
K1VUT              843   413   189    24    742,392 YANKEE CLIPPER CONTE
NR3X(N4YDU)        668   362   183  18.5    627,690 PVRC
N2ED               660   258   146    12    447,052 FRC
W4SAA              626    71   186    22    376,092 FCG
K6KM(K2KW)         626   158   115    20    352,130 NCCC
K4IU               403   260   144          290,016 MWA
K0OU               396   104   122     8    211,792 Kansas City DX Club
NA4M               129   300   117    13    170,118 CTDXCC
K6LRN              315    55   117   17+    157,248 NCCC
K0EJ               414   113    88     5    156,376 TCG
K7ABV              365   123    94     7    123,234 
K8MR               194    84   105     k    118,230 
N3GJ(@K3MJW)       231    57    94    12    110,544 
K1JE               180   108    54     7     91,260 YCCC
KD2HE              203     0    65           36,465 
N6WIN               95    61    47     6     22,654 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed LP
K8GU               372   156   154    22    311,388 MRRC
WA1Z               390   255   160    23    297,120 
N6TW               439   213   129    18    290,250 SCCC
W1DAD              165   498   157    20    286,211 YCCC
W0ETT              472   148   133    17    267,197 Grand Mesa
K1HT               399   123   139  8:49    245,752 YCCC
WN6K               344   338    91    15    219,310 SCCC
KI7Y               389    89   114    16    175,788 WVDXC
WK6I               163   167   115    16    128,455 SCCC
N1LW               194   112   100    12    101,200 YCCC
K0UK               163   135   105  7HRS    100,065 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW              66   139    77    12     65,087 Wireless Association
K4WW               200    50    56     6     47,264 KCG
W4IDX              230    23    67   4.5     46,297 PVRC
K6OWL              148    12    70     4     36,820 
AA4LR               45    80    44     8     16,676 SECC
W0AR                69    17    31            7,378 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed QRP
WA0VBW              67   242   119    18    129,115 MWA
K8ZT               163    43    68           46,512 
W6RCL/7             68    50   186     8     13,020 
WB6BWZ              86    29    41  12.7     10,701 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB HP
WB9Z                 0  2032   194    23  1,511,260 SMC
K6NA(N6ED)           0  1825   177    23  1,179,705 SCCC
W4WTB                0  1094   146    18    615,098 Carolina DX Associat
KK1L                 0  1313   139    22    547,521 YCCC
KI7WX                0  1086   125    12    523,250 PVRC
KE9S                 0   997   150   23+    457,500 SMC
N3HBX                0  1029   113    24    430,643 PVRC
K7XZ(K1MY)           0   921   121    13    415,998 
K9ES                 0   766   152    17    330,448 FCG
KC0CZI               0   438    62    11     81,952 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB LP
NQ4U                 0   235    49     8     81,498 TCG
WN4M                 0   250    86           71,552 TCG
W2RDS                0   232    90           70,920 
KS2G                 0   103    53   2.5     15,953 
K4LOG                0    54    30     7      4,800 
W6ZZZ                0    39    22            2,662 NCCC
AB0MV                0    10     7              252 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB QRP
N3GXY                0   140    64    15     25,152 


Operators:
AA5NT        AA5NT,N1CC,N3BOU,N5EE,NW5X
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
DJ5FS        DF4JJ,DJ5FS,DK1MZ
DL8SCG       DL5SEJ,DL8SCG
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
EI0HQ        EI2JD,EI3JE,EI4BZ,EI5DI,EI8GS,EI9HQ,EI9IB
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LT5F         LU2FA,LU4FPZ
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
NU1AW/4      K1SE,K4EU,K4JA,K4KJL,K4KML,K4WMA,K4ZW,K7MX,K7SV,
             N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4ZJ,N4ZR,W3BP,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,
             WA4PGM,WK4Y,WU4G
OI2HQ        DJ2QV,G4JVG,G4VXE,K1CC,K1EA,K9GX,N2NC,N6TV,
             OH1UM,OH3ES,OH5LF,OH6BG,OH6LI,OH6MMC,OH6QU,
             OH8VJ,OH9MM,P43E,S56A,UA3AB,UX1UA,W2GD
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H
ZX5J         PP5UA,PP5WG,PY3DX,PY3FOX,PY3KN,ZZ5ABV


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 15 11:18:48 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200208151718.g7FHImd25506@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Final Claimed Scores

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Headquarters HP
DA0HQ             8663 10514   448    24 20,521,536 
OI2HQ            12375     0   428    24 18,605,588 
SN0HQ             6905  7236   445    24 18,090,140 
YT0HQ             5823  4610 10433    24 13,430,074 
YL4HQ             5127  4885   374    24 12,302,356 Latvian CC
OE1XHQ               0     0   404    24 12,083,640 
S50HQ             4493  4185   416    24 11,710,400 
NU1AW/4           4683  3721   381    24 10,884,408 
EI0HQ             1338  2662   166    24  2,160,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Headquarters LP
P41HQ             1708  1492   209    24  3,187,668 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
RF9C(@RK9CWW)     1626  1013   286    24  3,277,274 URAL CONTEST GROUP
ZX5J               642  1612   259    24  2,683,244 Araucaria DX Group
S53O              1417  1009   263        2,376,731 
LZ9W              2448     0   246        2,300,000 
LY1YK              875  1174   293        2,179,334 Kaunas University of
RL3A(@RK3AWL)     1148  1432   220    24  2,093,300 
M5ZAP             1061  1183   221    24  1,950,546 
J75KG             1654   661   192    24  1,776,768 FCG
EA5DFV             555  1556   211    24  1,651,919 
IU2R              1089   861   228    24  1,637,040 ARI Brescia DX Group
SN8V(@SP8YMM)      628   797   224    24  1,166,816 
IO4T               448   751   226    24  1,139,718 
VE7RAC(@VE7UF)    1382   414   176    24  1,119,008 BCDX
DF0RU              775   663   227    22  1,116,031 Berlin-DX-Group
OL5Q               884   437   206          987,152 
LT5F(@LU2FA)       562   424   189    24    843,507 LU4FM
DJ5FS                0  1026   198    24    772,002 RR DX
M2Z                  0   972   139    24    450,360 South Dorset Radio S
M4U(@G0RGH)        125   592   151    24    351,075 HARIG - Harwich Amat
AL1G               357   648    80    21    269,120 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
DL8SCG             633     0   195    24    399,945 RR DX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW HP
P3F(@5B4AGN)      2844     0   248    23  3,286,248 
YT6A              2517     0   278    24  2,756,920 SKY CC
9A5K              2188     0   261    23  2,284,794 
9A8A              2030     0   291    24  2,242,446 Croatian CC
RA9JR             2011     0   245    24  2,187,115 SRR
UT7QF             1934     0   316    24  2,113,408 
PJ2E(N1UR)        2211     0   198    24  2,067,034 YCCC
EO1I(UT1IA)       2014     0   284    24  1,932,620 
LY4AA(@LY3BH)     1851     0   283    24  1,850,537 Kaunas University of
9H1ZA             1834     0   270        1,756,890 
VE3NE             1795     0   199    24  1,477,575 
RD4M(UA4LU)       1616     0   257  19.7  1,418,640 
OM0WR             1401     0   218    24  1,159,106 
DK0ALC(DL1CW)     1556     0   216    24  1,152,144 RR DX
F5IN              1570     0   191    20  1,138,360 U.F.T.
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)    1715     0   172    17  1,077,924 IARC 4U1ITU
DL3YBM            1233     0   247    24  1,050,491 RR DX
GW7X(GW3NJW)      1344     0   188    24    916,876 Contest Cambria
XM3XAX(VE3XAX)     922     0   134    21    397,980 
7J1AAI(W1NN)       658     0   115    14    332,115 
IK0HBN             576     0   199    15    314,022 
DH7KU              550     0    66    16    134,640 DK0UN University Rad
HB9CZF             332     0    83     6     86,486 
Z32AF              129     0    74            9,546 SECC
Z39Z(Z32AF)         59     0    12            2,244 Z39Z Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW LP
OK2PP             1090     0   243    18    882,576 
DL1EFD            1088     0   203    22    706,440 RR DX
DL5YYM             842     0   220    24    591,800 BCC
VE9DX              741     0   180          471,780 
OM6RM              829     0   181    22    451,233 
OH0/DL4SDW         961     0   157    22    448,863 RR DX
OH/W6YA            770     0   159          354,570 
VE3YDX(RW4WM)      719     0   143    22    348,205 Russian Contest Club
HB9ARF             723     0   169          345,605 
OH9XX(OH3XR)       704     0   152          328,624 CCF
VE3IAY             638     0   134          309,272 
9A6XX(@9A7P)       700     0   105    12    254,520 WWYC
ON5ZO              550     0   130          238,420 WWYC
LY2XW              512     0   147          226,674 
ON5UM              373     0   114    10    155,610 
OZ0RS              369     0   124          137,020 
ZC4BS(G4KIV)       630     0    43     8    125,302 
UA0DC              274     0    49          105,948 
VA3WN              343     0    58           62,308 
M0BEX              233     0    50           41,050 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW QRP
VE3NZ              114     0    27    15      8,802 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed HP
UA9AM             1090   950   313    24  2,743,132 URAL CONTEST GROUP
RK4FF             1594   846   325    24  2,637,700 
KP3Z(NP4Z)        2540   124   229    21  2,293,893 FCG
VY2SS(K6LA)       1914  1020   177    24  2,212,677 SCCC
LY2CY             1280   732   260    24  1,904,240 Lithuanian DX
OL8R(OK1FCJ)      1187   598   249    24  1,560,981 
OM5A(OM3LA)        751   735   245    17  1,383,515 
SP9W(SP9HWN)      1020   612   248    24  1,380,616 
VA3NA(@VE3SY)     1217   429   192  22.5  1,284,288 
OH4U(OZ1AA)       1393   276   199    23  1,183,055 WWYC
UY5ZZ              991   304   123          956,032 
VE3ANX             675   855   132    19    803,748 
UA9FM              666   354   166    11    761,940 UCG
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    412   390   143  14.7    463,606 HSDXA
OD5/OK1MU          410   638    27   7,5    402,327 
XE2AC              225   598    90     8    257,760 
VE3KZ               85    50     2    14      1,350 
G4FAL               80    56     1    16        136 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       972   399   190    21  1,147,790 Chiltern DX Club
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        812   358   207    22    713,736 
PY8AZT             529     0   168    22    364,056 
VE4YU              360   232    61  18.5    270,750 
VE3MQW             307   223   149    17    264,028 
VE3BUC             280   230   114    17    215,004 
DJ9AO              320   193   116          174,812 WWYC
SM4DHF             246    46    58   7.7     60,736 
VA3PL              138   117    76           51,148 Polish Amateur Radio
SV1DNW             132    58    84    12     43,008 
PU7EEL             128    24    43           36,480 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed QRP
DJ1YFK             337     5   116    12    122,960 WWYC
OH/W7YAQ           273    27   107           72,653 
DF1DX              141   114    92    13     71,300 RR DX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB HP
P40B(P43P)           0  2565   190  22.5  2,342,130 Other (specify when 
LU1NDC               0  1310   204    22  1,212,168 
RN4LP                0  1505   251    24  1,175,433 
LT0H(LU3HY)          0   966   153    16    664,938 
FM5GU                0  1492    99   9.5    609,246 
S57UN(@S52ZW)      430    26    27     5    117,432 SCC
VK2CZ                0   252    62    23     62,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB LP
AY4DX(LU4DX)         0   638   159          419,124 
SV1DKL               0   683   183    18    416,325 
9A7ZZ                0   650    90          395,680 Croatian CC
OK2A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
OK6A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
PA0KHS               0   373  1237          162,047 
DL4RCK             286     0   118     8     98,412 BCC
VE7UQ                0   268    82           76,424 


Operators:
AA5NT        AA5NT,N1CC,N3BOU,N5EE,NW5X
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
DJ5FS        DF4JJ,DJ5FS,DK1MZ
DL8SCG       DL5SEJ,DL8SCG
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
EI0HQ        EI2JD,EI3JE,EI4BZ,EI5DI,EI8GS,EI9HQ,EI9IB
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LT5F         LU2FA,LU4FPZ
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
NU1AW/4      K1SE,K4EU,K4JA,K4KJL,K4KML,K4WMA,K4ZW,K7MX,K7SV,
             N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4ZJ,N4ZR,W3BP,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,
             WA4PGM,WK4Y,WU4G
OI2HQ        DJ2QV,G4JVG,G4VXE,K1CC,K1EA,K9GX,N2NC,N6TV,
             OH1UM,OH3ES,OH5LF,OH6BG,OH6LI,OH6MMC,OH6QU,
             OH8VJ,OH9MM,P43E,S56A,UA3AB,UX1UA,W2GD
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H
ZX5J         PP5UA,PP5WG,PY3DX,PY3FOX,PY3KN,ZZ5ABV


>From kitty at lance-tech.net  Fri Aug 16 12:03:04 2002
From: kitty@lance-tech.net (Michael Chen)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Multi-Two in CQWW
Message-ID: <006401c244d1$70aced70$3f00a8c0@bd5rv>

I heard that a new Multi-Two category is being added to CQWW, but I
can't find the 2002 rules on cqww.com or any other website. Anybody
knows about that? Any details?



Michael Chen BD5RV
-----------------------------------
There's a dream, if you look inside your mind,
and there's a love, if you feel into your heart,
you don't have to be afraid, 
'cause a hero lies in you.
-----------------------------------
Member of Jiangsu DX Club (JSDXC)
World Wide Young Contesters (WWYC) #57





>From k4xu at bendcable.com  Thu Aug 15 23:38:03 2002
From: k4xu@bendcable.com (Dick Frey)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
Message-ID: <00a801c244e7$4d067c40$84abe4d8@bendcable.com>

The purpose of my question was to determine which small 100W rig was best to
take on a DXpedition where all rigs would be fairly close together but all
limited to 100W.

My thanks to all 25 who responded.

The hands down winner was the K2-100. 13 votes and it was not even on the
list. Clearly it is the best in a large signal environment and is a super
rig on CW.
The FT100 and IC706 each got some votes but also as many poor marks for
signal handling and for broadband noise and/or spurious trash on TX.
The best of the three rigs listed in my original inquiry was the TS50,
especially since they can be had on the used market for as little as $350,
and got positive comments in the recent VP8 write-ups.
Single votes were cast for the JST245, IC740, and IC736.

Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, and we're
ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, Astron,
MFJ...?

Dick Frey    k4xu


>From d.popkin at verizon.net  Fri Aug 16 08:37:01 2002
From: d.popkin@verizon.net (David B. Popkin  W2CC@ARRL.net)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NJ QSO PARTY THIS WEEKEND
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20020816073636.00a11930@incoming.verizon.net>

NJ QSO Party (CW/SSB)
Aug 17 - 2000z to Aug 18 - 0700z
Aug 18 - 1300z to Aug 19 - 0200z
Rules: http://www.qsl.net/w2rj/index.html
"Work NJ Counties"
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
 From the NJ operators' perspective: let's get on the air and GIVE NJ County
QSO's to others!



************************************************
Please change my e-mail address to read
w2cc@ARRL.net
************************************************

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>From K7bv at aol.com  Fri Aug 16 11:23:01 2002
From: K7bv@aol.com (K7bv@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K7BV 'puter crash-email change
Message-ID: <154.12977693.2a8e64c5@aol.com>

Friends,
My darned hard drive crashed again on this laptop.  I think it best if I ask 
my contester friends to please start using my League address  k7bv@arrl.org  
for ecomms from this point on.  Thanks!
\
73 Dennis K7BV/1
PS /4 this weekend in Huntsville


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>From aa7bg at 3rivers.net  Fri Aug 16 12:20:44 2002
From: aa7bg@3rivers.net (Matt & Carrie Trott)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The Thrill of It All!
In-Reply-To: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIIEBNCBAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Message-ID: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMMECNDNAA.aa7bg@3rivers.net>

Check out the article titled thusly in Sept. QST.

If this is the kind of material that will be replacing the line scores then
I guess we're headed in the right direction! Great article Jack.

73 and thanks,
Matt--K7BG

---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).


>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Fri Aug 16 14:55:09 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Multi-Two in CQWW
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020816175509.0121540c@pop.vnet.net>

BD5RV wrote:
>I heard that a new Multi-Two category is being added to CQWW

        Yes, there is a Multi-Two category in 2002 rules here:

http://www.cq-amateur-radio.com/DX%20Contest%20Link%20815.html

Click "Rules 2002 CQ WWDX Contest" to read the Acrobat .pdf file.

                                        73,  Bill  W4ZV



>From Georgek5kg at aol.com  Fri Aug 16 15:58:12 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NJQ and NAQP simultaneously??
Message-ID: <62.2449b00f.2a8ea544@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/16/2002 6:47:18 PM Greenwich Standard Time, 
d.popkin@verizon.net writes:


> NJ QSO Party (CW/SSB)
> Aug 17 - 2000z to Aug 18 - 0700z
> Aug 18 - 1300z to Aug 19 - 0200z
> Rules: http://www.qsl.net/w2rj/index.html
> "Work NJ Counties"
> 

Any suggestions of how to work and log NJQ and NAQP simultaneously?  NAQP 
will be on SSB for 12 hours from 1800Z on Saturday.

73, Geo...

George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell





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>From k8cc at comcast.net  Fri Aug 16 16:52:30 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
In-Reply-To: <00a801c244e7$4d067c40$84abe4d8@bendcable.com>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20020816155034.009c5be0@mail.comcast.net>

At 10:38 PM 8/15/02 -0700, Dick Frey wrote:
>Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, and we're
>ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, Astron,
>MFJ...?

K9TM and I have used the 30A Astron switchers for numerous contest trips, 
FD, and around our home shacks with no issues.

Dave, K8CC


>From NQ4I at compuserve.com  Fri Aug 16 17:49:41 2002
From: NQ4I@compuserve.com (Rick Dougherty)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NA Contest program
Message-ID: <200208161649_MC3-1-B96-D1CB@compuserve.com>

Wondering if anybody is using NA and NETTSR together??? Also does NA
support DVP use??   I am considering changing from CT since the support
level is dropping...I have numerous DVP problems and network
problems....also would like to hear from anyone using 
a multi port switch with NETTSR and how it works...currently I am using 10
base2 with BNC 
connections in a link...would like to go to a switch...thanks de Rick

>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Fri Aug 16 17:54:02 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRATE for Cabrillo
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020816205402.0128dc8c@pop.vnet.net>

        Is anyone aware of a Cabrillo compatible equivalent to
CT's QRATE?  QRATE analyzes a complete log and yields highest 
rates per hour, 10 minutes and 1 minute.

                                       73,  Bill  W4ZV


>From nn9k at arrl.net  Fri Aug 16 17:20:13 2002
From: nn9k@arrl.net (Peter E. Beedlow)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
In-Reply-To: <00a801c244e7$4d067c40$84abe4d8@bendcable.com>
Message-ID: <DFEOLICMJOCCBNHCHIKFAELKCJAA.nn9k@arrl.net>

"Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, and we're
ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, Astron,
MFJ...?"

Check out the Samlex America supplies-light in weight, small footprint, no
meters, remove a jumper and it'll run on 240 V and inexpensive to boot.


Pete, NN9K

-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Dick Frey
Sent: Friday, August 16, 2002 12:38 AM
To: cq contest
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary

The purpose of my question was to determine which small 100W rig was best to
take on a DXpedition where all rigs would be fairly close together but all
limited to 100W.

My thanks to all 25 who responded.

The hands down winner was the K2-100. 13 votes and it was not even on the
list. Clearly it is the best in a large signal environment and is a super
rig on CW.
The FT100 and IC706 each got some votes but also as many poor marks for
signal handling and for broadband noise and/or spurious trash on TX.
The best of the three rigs listed in my original inquiry was the TS50,
especially since they can be had on the used market for as little as $350,
and got positive comments in the recent VP8 write-ups.
Single votes were cast for the JST245, IC740, and IC736.

Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, and we're
ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, Astron,
MFJ...?

Dick Frey    k4xu

_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest



>From W1HIJCW at aol.com  Sat Aug 17 00:04:45 2002
From: W1HIJCW@aol.com (W1HIJCW@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: "Power supplies" was: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
Message-ID: <109.1725c556.2a8f174d@aol.com>

In a message dated 08/16/02 11:45:23 Pacific Daylight Time, 
k4xu@bendcable.com writes:


> Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, and we're
> ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, Astron,
> MFJ...?
> 

Here's my $.02 worth. I've had a SAMLEX SEC1223 (20A continuous, 23A ICS) for 
almost 3 years. It probably has 1000 hours on it because for a couple of 
years I used it to run my FT990 at home and it was turned on 24/7. A couple 
of years ago, it was relegated to being the traveling power supply 
accompanying the 990 for trips after I acquired my FT1000D. Most recent 
contest uses were FDin PR thus year as NP4A where it ran the GOTA station, 
and CQ WPX CW 2001 as FO8DX. In the latter case it ran on 220V (well actually 
240V) from a generator.

I have nothing but praise for the unit. It's never let me down, even when it 
was literally too hot to touch. (High temperatures, high humidity and a high 
duty cycle in French Polynesia will do that).

Some RF noise, but above 40M it's tolerable being some 30 to 40 dB down from 
the usual signals.

And the best part, it's the cheapest of the bunch at a street price of $99.95

73 de Bill, W1HIJ/6 (aka FO0SCH, FO8DX, NP4A)


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>From geoiii at kkn.net  Fri Aug 16 21:21:54 2002
From: geoiii@kkn.net (George Fremin III - K5TR)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRATE for Cabrillo
In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.32.20020816205402.0128dc8c@pop.vnet.net>
References: <1.5.4.32.20020816205402.0128dc8c@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <20020817032153.GA7187@loja.kkn.net>

On Fri, Aug 16, 2002 at 04:54:02PM -0400, Bill Tippett wrote:
>         Is anyone aware of a Cabrillo compatible equivalent to
> CT's QRATE?  QRATE analyzes a complete log and yields highest 
> rates per hour, 10 minutes and 1 minute.

Yep.

CBS by K5KA.

You can get it here:

http://www.kkn.net/~k5tr/software/Cbs.exe

It will do quite a few contests.

It produces output that looks like this:


Callsign: W5KFT
Contest: ARRL-SS-SSB
Category: SINGLE-OP ALL HIGH SSB
Operators: K5TR

-------------- Q S O   R a t e   S u m m a r y --------------
Hour     160     80     40     20     15     10  Total    Pct
-------------------------------------------------------------
2100       0      0      0      0    129      1    130    5.9
2200       0      0      0      0    156      0    156    7.0
2300       0      0      0     49     82      0    131    5.9
0000       0      0      0    131      0      0    131    5.9
0100       0      0      0    138      0      0    138    6.2
0200       0      0      0    113      0      0    113    5.1
0300       0      0      3    113      0      0    116    5.2
0400       0      0      4     90      0      0     94    4.2
0500       0      0     10     65      0      0     75    3.4
0600       0      2     39      0      0      0     41    1.9
0700       0      1     55      0      0      0     56    2.5
0800       0      0      0      0      0      0      0    0.0
0900       0      0      0      0      0      0      0    0.0
1000       0      0      0      0      0      0      0    0.0
1100       0      0      0      0      0      0      0    0.0
1200       0      7     19     22      0      0     48    2.2
1300       0      0      0      0      1     29     30    1.4
1400       0      0      0      0     24     52     76    3.4
1500       0      0      0      0      3     78     81    3.7
1600       0      0      0      0      1     80     81    3.7
1700       0      0      0      0      5     76     81    3.7
1800       0      0      0      0     26     49     75    3.4
1900       0      0      0      0      7     75     82    3.7
2000       0      0      0      0      6     41     47    2.1
2100       0      0      0      0      8     29     37    1.7
2200       0      0      0      1     65      6     72    3.3
2300       0      0      0     60     14      0     74    3.3
0000       0      0      0     73      3      0     76    3.4
0100       0      0      1     62      7      0     70    3.2
0200       0      2      1     65      0      0     68    3.1
------------------------------------------------------
Total      0     12    132    982    537    516   2179

Gross QSO's=2213        Dupes=34        Net QSO's=2179

Unique callsigns worked = 2179

The best 60 minute rate was 159/hour from 2226 to 2325
The best 30 minute rate was 170/hour from 2236 to 2305
The best 10 minute rate was 186/hour from 2250 to 2259

The best 1 minute rates were:
 4 QSO's/minute   34 times.
 3 QSO's/minute  178 times.
 2 QSO's/minute  487 times.
 1 QSO's/minute  535 times.

There were 161 bandchanges and 80 probable 2nd radio QSO's.

Number of letters in callsigns
Letters  # worked
-----------------
   4       869
   5       867
   6       437
   7         1
   8         1
   9         4

------------ M u l t i p l i e r   S u m m a r y ------------
Mult     160     80     40     20     15     10  Total    Pct
-------------------------------------------------------------
Il         0      1      9     69     42      4    125    5.6
Mi         0      1      7     36     24     25     93    4.2
Oh         0      3      4     33     28     21     89    4.0
Va         0      1      3     28     25     31     88    4.0
Mn         0      0      1     37     26      6     70    3.2
Mdc        0      1      3     17     18     19     58    2.6
Ep         0      0      2     12     20     22     56    2.5
WWa        0      0      4     24     10     17     55    2.5
Em         0      0      0     19     13     22     54    2.4
ENy        0      0      4     15     13     20     52    2.3
WNy        0      0      3     13      5     30     51    2.3
NNj        0      0      4     16     15     13     48    2.2
Scv        0      0      1     21     10     14     46    2.1
In         0      1      2     24     17      1     45    2.0
Co         0      1      7     30      5      1     44    2.0
Nc         0      1      4     14     16      7     42    1.9
NLi        0      0      3     12      4     23     42    1.9
On         0      0      0     11      5     25     41    1.9
Wi         0      0      3     18     16      3     40    1.8
Lax        0      0      5      9     11     13     38    1.7
Nh         0      0      4      9     13     11     37    1.7
Mo         0      0      1     29      6      0     36    1.6
Ct         0      0      0     15      7     14     36    1.6
Tn         0      0      2     25      7      1     35    1.6
Or         0      0      0     13      9     12     34    1.5
Az         0      0      2     25      7      0     34    1.5
Ia         0      0      1     20     11      1     33    1.5
Org        0      0      2     14      8      6     30    1.4
Ga         0      0      2     19      7      1     29    1.3
Ky         0      2      1     18      8      0     29    1.3
SNj        0      0      1      8      3     17     29    1.3
Sv         0      0      1     14      4     10     29    1.3
WPa        0      0      2      4      8     13     27    1.2
Ks         0      0      2     19      1      2     24    1.1
Wv         0      0      0     10      6      7     23    1.0
SFl        0      0      2      7      8      6     23    1.0
STx        0      0      0     14      2      6     22    1.0
NTx        0      0      3      8      4      7     22    1.0
WMa        0      0      1      9      7      4     21    0.9
Sjv        0      0      3     11      3      4     21    0.9
Al         0      0      1     18      0      1     20    0.9
Ok         0      0      1     15      2      1     19    0.9
Sdg        0      0      2      8      4      4     18    0.8
Eb         0      0      1      9      4      3     17    0.8
Ri         0      0      0      6      4      7     17    0.8
NFl        0      0      0     11      4      2     17    0.8
Nd         0      0      2      6      3      4     15    0.7
Nm         0      0      1     13      1      0     15    0.7
Mt         0      0      3      6      1      4     14    0.6
Id         0      0      2      7      4      1     14    0.6
Me         0      0      0      6      3      5     14    0.6
Sc         0      0      1      9      3      1     14    0.6
La         0      0      1     10      2      1     14    0.6
Ms         0      0      1     13      0      0     14    0.6
Ne         0      0      1     12      1      0     14    0.6
Bc         0      0      1      7      4      1     13    0.6
Sb         0      0      1      5      2      5     13    0.6
Ut         0      0      1      6      5      0     12    0.5
Sf         0      0      0      5      4      3     12    0.5
WcF        0      0      2      4      5      0     11    0.5
Ew         0      0      0      6      3      2     11    0.5
Qc         0      0      0      6      1      4     11    0.5
Sd         0      0      2      6      2      1     11    0.5
Nv         0      0      1      5      2      2     10    0.5
Ar         0      0      2      7      1      0     10    0.5
Vt         0      0      1      0      4      5     10    0.5
Ab         0      0      2      1      2      5     10    0.5
Mar        0      0      0      2      4      1      7    0.3
NNy        0      0      0      3      1      3      7    0.3
Wy         0      0      0      5      2      0      7    0.3
De         0      0      0      1      1      4      6    0.3
Ak         0      0      0      2      3      0      5    0.2
Mb         0      0      1      3      1      0      5    0.2
Pac        0      0      0      2      0      3      5    0.2
WTx        0      0      0      2      1      0      3    0.1
Nl         0      0      0      1      0      2      3    0.1
Vi         0      0      0      3      0      0      3    0.1
Sk         0      0      1      2      0      0      3    0.1
Pr         0      0      0      0      1      2      3    0.1
Nwt        0      0      1      0      0      0      1    0.0
------------------------------------------------------
Total      0     12    132    982    537    516   2179

Sweepstakes Checks
Check  QSOs    Pct
----------------------
  00    35     1.6
  01     0     0.0
  02     0     0.0
  03     0     0.0
  04     0     0.0
  05     0     0.0
  06     0     0.0
  07     0     0.0
  08     0     0.0
  09     0     0.0
  10     0     0.0
  11     0     0.0
  12     2     0.1
  13     1     0.0
  14     0     0.0
  15     0     0.0
  16     1     0.0
  17     0     0.0
  18     0     0.0
  19     2     0.1
  20     0     0.0
  21     1     0.0
  22     1     0.0
  23     1     0.0
  24     2     0.1
  25     0     0.0
  26     0     0.0
  27     1     0.0
  28     1     0.0
  29     1     0.0
  30     1     0.0
  31     2     0.1
  32     1     0.0
  33     0     0.0
  34     3     0.1
  35     8     0.4
  36     4     0.2
  37     7     0.3
  38     6     0.3
  39     5     0.2
  40     6     0.3
  41     4     0.2
  42     1     0.0
  43     2     0.1
  44     0     0.0
  45     3     0.1
  46     2     0.1
  47     6     0.3
  48    13     0.6
  49    10     0.5
  50     3     0.1
  51    14     0.6
  52    21     1.0
  53    30     1.4
  54    37     1.7
  55    35     1.6
  56    36     1.7
  57    57     2.6
  58    54     2.5
  59    55     2.5
  60    52     2.4
  61    42     1.9
  62    69     3.2
  63    47     2.2
  64    39     1.8
  65    26     1.2
  66    25     1.1
  67    43     2.0
  68    37     1.7
  69    51     2.3
  70    28     1.3
  71    36     1.7
  72    38     1.7
  73    39     1.8
  74    35     1.6
  75    32     1.5
  76    59     2.7
  77    66     3.0
  78    61     2.8
  79    44     2.0
  80    29     1.3
  81    26     1.2
  82    25     1.1
  83    23     1.1
  84    18     0.8
  85    23     1.1
  86    21     1.0
  87    22     1.0
  88    37     1.7
  89    40     1.8
  90    41     1.9
  91    68     3.1
  92    81     3.7
  93    67     3.1
  94    64     2.9
  95    56     2.6
  96    49     2.2
  97    54     2.5
  98    46     2.1
  99    45     2.1

Callareas   Worked
Area   QSOs    Pct
------------------
   0   238    10.9
   1   213     9.8
   2   257    11.8
   3   206     9.5
   4   262    12.0
   5   130     6.0
   6   243    11.2
   7   195     8.9
   8   205     9.4
   9   230    10.6

Sweepstakes Precedents
Precedent  QSOs    Pct
----------------------
    A     1428    65.5
    B      360    16.5
    Q       90     4.1
    M      169     7.8
    U      116     5.3
    S       16     0.7


-- 
George Fremin III - K5TR
geoiii@kkn.net
http://www.kkn.net/~k5tr



>From n4gn at n4gn.com  Sat Aug 17 02:51:40 2002
From: n4gn@n4gn.com (Tim Totten, N4GN)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRATE for Cabrillo
In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.32.20020816205402.0128dc8c@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.33.0208170148590.10537-100000@shell1>

On Fri, 16 Aug 2002, Bill Tippett wrote:

>         Is anyone aware of a Cabrillo compatible equivalent to CT's
> QRATE?  QRATE analyzes a complete log and yields highest rates per
> hour, 10 minutes and 1 minute.

All you need to do is use the column offset variable on the command line.
For example, on my latest NAQP CW Cabrillo log, the following works just
fine:

rate n4gn.cbr rate.txt 25

73,

Tim Totten, n4gn@n4gn.com
http://www.n4gn.com


>From mike at stelex.com.au  Sat Aug 17 18:49:22 2002
From: mike@stelex.com.au (M Sivcevic)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ magazine Sep 2002
Message-ID: <000501c245c2$9cd657a0$67930c3f@epox>

Has anyone received CQ magazine Sept 2002 ? I'm looking for CQWW CW Contest
scores.
Could someone post here the World's top ten in Single OP 20m Low Power
category.

Thanks, Mike


>From k1ttt at arrl.net  Sat Aug 17 11:26:39 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NA Contest program
In-Reply-To: <200208161649_MC3-1-B96-D1CB@compuserve.com>
Message-ID: <000d01c245d8$939f7a70$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>

NA does support the dvp.  It can not use nettsr.  

With ct an Ethernet switch should work ok with nettsr, but it shouldn't
provide any advantage over a hub or 10base2 coax lan unless you are on a
network that is already congested with other traffic.  Also with a hub
or switch you are more likely to have rf problems.


David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
 

> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Rick Dougherty
> Sent: Friday, August 16, 2002 20:50
> To: (unknown)
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] NA Contest program
> 
> Wondering if anybody is using NA and NETTSR together??? Also does NA
> support DVP use??   I am considering changing from CT since the
support
> level is dropping...I have numerous DVP problems and network
> problems....also would like to hear from anyone using
> a multi port switch with NETTSR and how it works...currently I am
using 10
> base2 with BNC
> connections in a link...would like to go to a switch...thanks de Rick
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From clive at gw3njw.fsworld.co.uk  Sat Aug 17 13:08:46 2002
From: clive@gw3njw.fsworld.co.uk (Clive Whelan)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRATE for Cabrillo
In-Reply-To: <1.5.4.32.20020816205402.0128dc8c@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <VA.000000f5.0066a4f8@gw3njw>

You *can* use QRATE with Cabrillo files.


Just hack out the text at the top and the bottom of the file, 
and resave it as say rate.txt, and run the prog. normally. From 
memory the time column is at position 25, but do double check 
that! Works just fine for me.


73


Clive
GW3NJW

 
 
 Bill Tippett wrote:
> Is anyone aware of a Cabrillo compatible equivalent to
> CT's QRATE?  QRATE analyzes a complete log and yields highest 
> rates per hour, 10 minutes and 1 minute.
>

GW3NJW
gw3njw@gw7x.org
Contest Cambria-http://www.gw7x.org



>From n5nj at gte.net  Sat Aug 17 08:26:01 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRATE for Cabrillo
References: <1.5.4.32.20020816205402.0128dc8c@pop.vnet.net>
Message-ID: <005d01c245e9$3fbde020$f2212f04@dslverizon.net>

QRATE works with any ASCII file, including Cabrillo.

Use a command line like this:

RATE YOURCALL.LOG RATESUMM.TXT 17

Works great!

73,
N5NJ

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Bill Tippett" <btippett@alum.mit.edu>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, August 16, 2002 3:54 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRATE for Cabrillo


>         Is anyone aware of a Cabrillo compatible equivalent to
> CT's QRATE?  QRATE analyzes a complete log and yields highest 
> rates per hour, 10 minutes and 1 minute.
> 
>                                        73,  Bill  W4ZV
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From k9la at gte.net  Sat Aug 17 09:13:54 2002
From: k9la@gte.net (Carl)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Sep/Oct NCJ
Message-ID: <3D5E4C12.6000708@gte.net>

The September/October issue of NCJ went to the printer on August 9.  It 
should hit the streets in the first week of September.

This issue includes the first part of a WRTC2002 article, several 
articles about contesting activities at Visalia and Dayton, a Beverage 
antenna article, a review of DX Atlas, an article about setting up your 
PC to easily run old DOS programs along with WINDOWS programs, an 
article about the old Connecticut Wireless Association, CQ WW SSB 2001 
from D4, and a twin spin on the PA QSO Party.  The station profile is 
about one of our VE friends, and the people profile is about a 
well-known Western Pennsylvania contester.  And of course we have our 
regular columns.

We're working on more WRTC2002 articles for the Nov/Dec issue, along 
with other interesting features.  Be sure to visit our web site 
(compliments of WA7BNM) at www.ncjweb.com

Carl K9LA
Editor, NCJ



>From w2up at mindspring.com  Sat Aug 17 17:04:39 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] WAE contest - great service!
Message-ID: <3D5E7417.32213.49200B0@localhost>

Just submitted my log via email, and got a confirmation back including 
the following:

Accessing this directory will allow you to download the personal 
UBN report for your log after the log checking is finished. 
Please make sure to store this message in a safe place for 
later reference.

The contest results will be published on the WAEDC Web Site
as follows:

          CW: December 10, 2002
         SSB: January 10, 2003
        RTTY: March 10, 2003

Only 4 months from contest to results, which will be available on their 
web site. How nice! Guess not having a magazine to sell helps...
73,
Barry W2UP
--
Barry Kutner, W2UP              Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA                     Frankford Radio Club
         


>From rjohnson at tmlp.com  Sat Aug 17 13:15:37 2002
From: rjohnson@tmlp.com (Bob Johnson)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CT and NAQP ???
Message-ID: <Version.32.20020817121524.00ff57b0@mail.tmlp.com>

Hi:
Just went to set CT V9.80 up for NAQP and can't find the
contest listed in contests supported.

Am I missing something ???

Are we supposed to use one of the other contests for NAQP ???

73
Bob, K1VU




>From n7df at zianet.com  Sun Aug 18 10:47:12 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] What Is a Contact?
Message-ID: <002401c246ce$85faab00$1e7ef3d8@n7df>

I read the World Above 50 MHz column by W3EP in September QST with great 
interest.

The practice of so many stations of not sending their call with each contact 
has been a sore point with me for some time.

One thing he missed in his write-up is that sending your call with each contact 
is actually an FCC requirement.

  ?97.119 Station identification. 
  (a) Each amateur station, except a space station or telecommand station, must 
transmit its assigned call sign on its transmitting channel at the end of each 
communication, and at least every ten minutes during a communication, for the 
purpose of clearly making the source of the transmissions from the station 
known to those receiving the transmissions. No station may transmit 
unidentified communications or signals, or transmit as the station call sign, 
any call sign not authorized to the station. 

If the contest sponsors were to do their job correctly, they would include this 
requirement in the contest rules and disqualify any station that violated it.  
Likewise, DXpeditions should be disqualified from accreditation for violation 
of the requirement.

What I would like to see is a special group of Official Observers (or their 
equivalent) who would monitor contest operations and DXpeditions for violation 
of this FCC regulation.  If several such observers simultaneously reported 
repeated violations then the station should be disqualified.



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>From hwardsil at centurytel.net  Sun Aug 18 17:58:46 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
Message-ID: <075101c246d8$84a9dc80$27d7fea9@mirage>

Marlin P. Jones (www.mpja.com) has a number of inexpensive switching supplies 
that I've used for a variety of things - accessories, small rigs, repeater 
controllers - with good results.

73, Ward N0AX


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>From k4sqr at juno.com  Sun Aug 18 15:39:15 2002
From: k4sqr@juno.com (Jim Miller)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: PS
Message-ID: <20020818.144229.208.7.K4SQR@juno.com>

Hi Dick;

The four (4) pound Astron SS-25 or SS-30 models work well; use a 30 (no
meter model) here for 6M rig & a back up to the 17 year old Tripp-Lite
PR-40 "boat anchor" supply on the floor.

Trust all is well in OR.

73,
Jim, K4SQR


Jim Miller, K4SQR
http://www.comteksystems.com
4-Square Experts, Stack Yagi
& Remote Antenna Switching Systems

On Sun, 18 Aug 2002 11:29:42 -0400 cq-contest-request@contesting.com
writes:
> Send CQ-Contest mailing list submissions to
>         cq-contest@contesting.com
> 
> To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit
>         http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to
>         cq-contest-request@contesting.com
> 
> You can reach the person managing the list at
>         cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> 
> When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific
> than "Re: Contents of CQ-Contest digest..."
> 
> 
> Today's Topics:
> 
>    1. Small rig - Summary (Dick Frey)
>    2. NJ QSO PARTY THIS WEEKEND (David B. Popkin  W2CC@ARRL.net)
>    3. K7BV 'puter crash-email change (K7bv@aol.com)
>    4. The Thrill of It All! (Matt & Carrie Trott)
>    5. Re: Multi-Two in CQWW (Bill Tippett)
>    6. NJQ and NAQP simultaneously?? (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
>    7. Re: Small rig - Summary (David A. Pruett)
>    8. NA Contest program (Rick Dougherty)
>    9. QRATE for Cabrillo (Bill Tippett)
>   10. RE: Small rig - Summary (Peter E. Beedlow)
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 1
> Reply-To: "Dick Frey" <k4xu@arrl.net>
> From: "Dick Frey" <k4xu@bendcable.com>
> To: "cq contest" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
> 
> The purpose of my question was to determine which small 100W rig was 
> best to
> take on a DXpedition where all rigs would be fairly close together 
> but all
> limited to 100W.
> 
> My thanks to all 25 who responded.
> 
> The hands down winner was the K2-100. 13 votes and it was not even 
> on the
> list. Clearly it is the best in a large signal environment and is a 
> super
> rig on CW.
> The FT100 and IC706 each got some votes but also as many poor marks 
> for
> signal handling and for broadband noise and/or spurious trash on 
> TX.
> The best of the three rigs listed in my original inquiry was the 
> TS50,
> especially since they can be had on the used market for as little as 
> $350,
> and got positive comments in the recent VP8 write-ups.
> Single votes were cast for the JST245, IC740, and IC736.
> 
> Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, and 
> we're
> ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, 
> Astron,
> MFJ...?
> 
> Dick Frey    k4xu
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 2
> To: (Recipient list suppressed)
> From: "David B. Popkin \ W2CC@ARRL.net" <d.popkin@verizon.net>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] NJ QSO PARTY THIS WEEKEND
> 
> NJ QSO Party (CW/SSB)
> Aug 17 - 2000z to Aug 18 - 0700z
> Aug 18 - 1300z to Aug 19 - 0200z
> Rules: http://www.qsl.net/w2rj/index.html
> "Work NJ Counties"
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
>  From the NJ operators' perspective: let's get on the air and GIVE 
> NJ County
> QSO's to others!
> 
> 
> 
> ************************************************
> Please change my e-mail address to read
> w2cc@ARRL.net
> ************************************************
> 
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> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 3
> From: K7bv@aol.com
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] K7BV 'puter crash-email change
> 
> Friends,
> My darned hard drive crashed again on this laptop.  I think it best 
> if I ask 
> my contester friends to please start using my League address  
> k7bv@arrl.org  
> for ecomms from this point on.  Thanks!
> \
> 73 Dennis K7BV/1
> PS /4 this weekend in Huntsville
> 
> 
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> ---
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 4
> From: "Matt & Carrie Trott" <aa7bg@3rivers.net>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] The Thrill of It All!
> 
> Check out the article titled thusly in Sept. QST.
> 
> If this is the kind of material that will be replacing the line 
> scores then
> I guess we're headed in the right direction! Great article Jack.
> 
> 73 and thanks,
> Matt--K7BG
> 
> ---
> Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
> Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 5
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com, kitty@lance-tech.net
> From: Bill Tippett <btippett@alum.mit.edu>
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Multi-Two in CQWW
> 
> BD5RV wrote:
> >I heard that a new Multi-Two category is being added to CQWW
> 
>         Yes, there is a Multi-Two category in 2002 rules here:
> 
> http://www.cq-amateur-radio.com/DX%20Contest%20Link%20815.html
> 
> Click "Rules 2002 CQ WWDX Contest" to read the Acrobat .pdf file.
> 
>                                         73,  Bill  W4ZV
> 
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 6
> From: Georgek5kg@aol.com
> To: d.popkin@verizon.net
> CC: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] NJQ and NAQP simultaneously??
> 
> In a message dated 8/16/2002 6:47:18 PM Greenwich Standard Time, 
> d.popkin@verizon.net writes:
> 
> 
> > NJ QSO Party (CW/SSB)
> > Aug 17 - 2000z to Aug 18 - 0700z
> > Aug 18 - 1300z to Aug 19 - 0200z
> > Rules: http://www.qsl.net/w2rj/index.html
> > "Work NJ Counties"
> > 
> 
> Any suggestions of how to work and log NJQ and NAQP simultaneously?  
> NAQP 
> will be on SSB for 12 hours from 1800Z on Saturday.
> 
> 73, Geo...
> 
> George I. Wagner, K5KG
> Productivity Resources LLC
> 941-312-9450
> 941-312-9460 fax
> 201-415-6044 cell
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> multipart/alternative
>   text/plain (text body -- kept)
>   text/html
> ---
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 7
> From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
> To: Dick Frey <k4xu@arrl.net>, cq contest 
> <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> 
> At 10:38 PM 8/15/02 -0700, Dick Frey wrote:
> >Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, 
> and we're
> >ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, 
> Astron,
> >MFJ...?
> 
> K9TM and I have used the 30A Astron switchers for numerous contest 
> trips, 
> FD, and around our home shacks with no issues.
> 
> Dave, K8CC
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 8
> From: Rick Dougherty <NQ4I@compuserve.com>
> To: "(unknown)" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] NA Contest program
> 
> Wondering if anybody is using NA and NETTSR together??? Also does 
> NA
> support DVP use??   I am considering changing from CT since the 
> support
> level is dropping...I have numerous DVP problems and network
> problems....also would like to hear from anyone using 
> a multi port switch with NETTSR and how it works...currently I am 
> using 10
> base2 with BNC 
> connections in a link...would like to go to a switch...thanks de 
> Rick
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 9
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> From: Bill Tippett <btippett@alum.mit.edu>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRATE for Cabrillo
> 
>         Is anyone aware of a Cabrillo compatible equivalent to
> CT's QRATE?  QRATE analyzes a complete log and yields highest 
> rates per hour, 10 minutes and 1 minute.
> 
>                                        73,  Bill  W4ZV
> 
> 
> --__--__--
> 
> Message: 10
> Reply-To: <nn9k@arrl.net>
> From: "Peter E. Beedlow" <nn9k@arrl.net>
> To: "cq contest" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
> 
> "Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, 
> and we're
> ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, 
> Astron,
> MFJ...?"
> 
> Check out the Samlex America supplies-light in weight, small 
> footprint, no
> meters, remove a jumper and it'll run on 240 V and inexpensive to 
> boot.
> 
> 
> Pete, NN9K
> 
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Dick Frey
> Sent: Friday, August 16, 2002 12:38 AM
> To: cq contest
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rig - Summary
> 
> The purpose of my question was to determine which small 100W rig was 
> best to
> take on a DXpedition where all rigs would be fairly close together 
> but all
> limited to 100W.
> 
> My thanks to all 25 who responded.
> 
> The hands down winner was the K2-100. 13 votes and it was not even 
> on the
> list. Clearly it is the best in a large signal environment and is a 
> super
> rig on CW.
> The FT100 and IC706 each got some votes but also as many poor marks 
> for
> signal handling and for broadband noise and/or spurious trash on 
> TX.
> The best of the three rigs listed in my original inquiry was the 
> TS50,
> especially since they can be had on the used market for as little as 
> $350,
> and got positive comments in the recent VP8 write-ups.
> Single votes were cast for the JST245, IC740, and IC736.
> 
> Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, and 
> we're
> ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?   Alinco, 
> Astron,
> MFJ...?
> 
> Dick Frey    k4xu
> 
> _______________________________________________
> 

>From joe at microserve.net  Sun Aug 18 16:40:15 2002
From: joe@microserve.net (Joe Stepansky)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Burlington, VT
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20020818153809.0248baf0@microserve.net>

XYL and I are headed up to Burlington in about two weeks to scout out 
possible QTHs for a possible move.  Can anyone up in Burlington suggest any 
"ham/tower friendly" areas where we can focus our effort?  Thanks!

73, Joe KQ3F


>From kh7u at arrl.net  Sun Aug 18 10:55:49 2002
From: kh7u@arrl.net (Kimo Chun)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Switcher Supplies
Message-ID: <000c01c246f1$43781100$a0484140@delta>

I have used the Samlex SEC1223 and Astron 25 and 30A switchers
on several DXpeditions. I've used them on 240V (the Samlex) and 120V
both on foreign commercial mains and on generators.

I have had a number of failures of the Samlex and a couple on the Astron.
However, I cannot attribute the failures to specific causes except possible
WX and environment exposure to the Astrons (Kingman Reef).

I like the Astrons for their meters which can help sometimes in
troubleshooting (or assurance monitoring) in the field. I had one failure
of the set-screw head of the DC power connector. I'll be interfacing a
RigRunner DC strip stuck on top for distribution (though I dislike their
using the same rated Anderson Powerpole connector for the input
as all the outputs...and wonder about their marketing/sales strategy
of telling people that, "It's okay- they'll handle a lot more current than
the manufacturer rates them at". Can we read, "Sue job". Granted, we
are not likely to have problems in typical amateur usage.

I like the Samlex for the their small size, weight and price. When I
convert them to 240V I put a label outside noting that fact and
cable tie the jumper inside to some adjacent wiring so it won't get
lost and is available.

I would still buy either model but so far have had better luck with the
Astrons. I don't have any experience with other brands other than
the internal switcher supplies that Icom used to sell for the IC751/745,
etc. For awhile those where the only ones available until the Samlex
and another one from Electro Automation? (don't recall the name)
came out.

73, Kimo Chun  KH7U


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>From k1ttt at arrl.net  Sun Aug 18 22:47:42 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] What Is a Contact?
In-Reply-To: <002401c246ce$85faab00$1e7ef3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <001601c24700$e2b1cb30$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>

That may work for stations under fcc jurisdiction, but not all countries
have the same identification requirements.  There are also already
plenty of OO's who can send notices about identification problems now.
If you want to spend your contest time policing fcc rules, you are free
to do that and report what ever you find to the contest committees
and/or fcc for action, personally I have better things to do during a
contest.


David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
 

> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Larry N7DF
> Sent: Sunday, August 18, 2002 15:47
> To: CQ Conrest reflector
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] What Is a Contact?
> 
> I read the World Above 50 MHz column by W3EP in September QST with
great
> interest.
> 
> The practice of so many stations of not sending their call with each
> contact has been a sore point with me for some time.
> 
> One thing he missed in his write-up is that sending your call with
each
> contact is actually an FCC requirement.
> 
>   ?97.119 Station identification.
>   (a) Each amateur station, except a space station or telecommand
station,
> must transmit its assigned call sign on its transmitting channel at
the
> end of each communication, and at least every ten minutes during a
> communication, for the purpose of clearly making the source of the
> transmissions from the station known to those receiving the
transmissions.
> No station may transmit unidentified communications or signals, or
> transmit as the station call sign, any call sign not authorized to the
> station.
> 
> If the contest sponsors were to do their job correctly, they would
include
> this requirement in the contest rules and disqualify any station that
> violated it.  Likewise, DXpeditions should be disqualified from
> accreditation for violation of the requirement.
> 
> What I would like to see is a special group of Official Observers (or
> their equivalent) who would monitor contest operations and DXpeditions
for
> violation of this FCC regulation.  If several such observers
> simultaneously reported repeated violations then the station should be
> disqualified.
> 
> 
> 
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> multipart/alternative
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> ---
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From GaryK9GS at wi.rr.com  Sun Aug 18 23:52:15 2002
From: GaryK9GS@wi.rr.com (Gary K9GS)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Asheville, NC Contesters??
Message-ID: <008901c24733$cee7d800$9a991f41@wi.rr.com>

Any contesters in the Ashville, NC area??


73,
 Gary

 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
  K9GS
  Gary Schwartz           email: k9gs@arrl.net
  Check out K9NS on the web    http://www.qsl.net/k9ns/
  Society of Midwest Contesters (SMC)     GMDXA
 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++




>From LaRecolte at yahoo.com  Sun Aug 18 23:06:42 2002
From: LaRecolte@yahoo.com (Ed Taylor, G3SQX)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Switching Power Supplies
Message-ID: <000a01c2474a$3f99ef00$3ca29fd4@lakwod2.co.home.com>

Dick Frey, k4xu, wrote:

"Now all we need is some of those small 20+A switchmode supplies, and we're
ready to fly. Anyone want to offer opinions of these?"

The Samlec SEC 1223 works well at 20A, is easily switched to 110/230v, and
has no RF noise I can detect.  Small, low price, recommended -- I have three
of them.

Ed, G3SQX




>From k4ww at arrl.net  Mon Aug 19 06:46:11 2002
From: k4ww@arrl.net (Shelby Summerville)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] What Is a Contact?
References: <002401c246ce$85faab00$1e7ef3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <002301c24765$40619080$87badc0c@insightbb.com>

"Larry N7DF" <n7df@zianet.com> wrote: "One thing he missed in his write-up
is that sending your call with each contact is actually an FCC requirement."

Actually the rules require identification after each "communication"! IMHO,
a contest is a "continous" communication, and only ends when the advertised
time frame has elapsed? Therefore, "at least every ten minutes during a
communication" is not necessarily efficient, but within ?97.119 Station
identification FCC requirements.
C'Ya, Shelby - K4WW




>From radio at stelex.com.au  Mon Aug 19 21:49:21 2002
From: radio@stelex.com.au (M.Sivcevic, VK4DX)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] What Is a Contact?
References: <002401c246ce$85faab00$1e7ef3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <3D60CD31.4060500@stelex.com.au>

The thing is that FCC rules apply only to the USA, not the rest of the 
world.

73 Mike, VK4DX

=============================================
Visit VK4DX contest calendar at www.vk4dx.net



Larry N7DF wrote:
 > I read the World Above 50 MHz column by W3EP in September QST with
 > great interest.
 >
 > The practice of so many stations of not sending their call with each
 > contact has been a

sore point with me for some time.
 >
 > One thing he missed in his write-up is that sending your call with
 > each contact is

  actually an FCC requirement.
 >
 > ?97.119 Station identification. (a) Each amateur station, except a
 > space station or telecommand station, must transmit its assigned call
 > sign on its transmitting channel at the end of each communication,
 > and at least every ten minutes during a communication, for the
 > purpose of clearly making the source of the transmissions from the
 > station known to those receiving the transmissions. No station may
 > transmit unidentified communications or signals, or transmit as the
 > station call sign, any call sign not authorized to the station.
 >
 > If the contest sponsors were to do their job correctly, they would
 > include this requirement in the contest rules and disqualify any
 > station that violated it.  Likewise, DXpeditions should be
 > disqualified from accreditation for violation of the requirement.
 >
 > What I would like to see is a special group of Official Observers (or
 > their equivalent) who would monitor contest operations and
 > DXpeditions for violation of this FCC regulation.  If several such
 > observers simultaneously reported repeated violations then the
 > station should be disqualified.
 >
 >
 >
 > --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
 > multipart/alternative text/plain (text body -- kept) text/html ---
 > _______________________________________________ CQ-Contest mailing
 > list CQ-Contest@contesting.com
 > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
 >
 >
 >



>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Mon Aug 19 09:33:56 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] What Is a Contact?
In-Reply-To: <002401c246ce$85faab00$1e7ef3d8@n7df>
References: <002401c246ce$85faab00$1e7ef3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <j732muoa4rb6qd43c6gprkn5bp5ncienmf@4ax.com>

On Sun, 18 Aug 2002 09:47:12 -0600, Larry N7DF wrote:

>  =A797.119 Station identification.=20
>  (a) Each amateur station, except a space station or telecommand =
>station, must transmit its assigned call sign on its transmitting =
>channel at the end of each communication, and at least every ten minutes =
>during a communication, for the purpose of clearly making the source of =
>the transmissions from the station known to those receiving the =
>transmissions. 

_________________________________________________________

A jailhouse lawyer like myself could have a field day with this
one.  Your original question was "What is a contact".  I might
ask "What is a communication".  Is it an exchange of information
with one station, or with more than one station?   I'm sure there
is no shortage of interpretations, but only the FCC's
interpretation counts, and that seems to be lacking.

Looking at the rule as a whole, I believe the correct
interpretation should focus on the last part which states the
purpose of the identification.  The FCC wants identification
every ten minutes AND at the time of going QRT.  I don't read it
as being needed after each QSO.  But hey, I haven't passed my
jailhouse lawyer bar exam either...  :-) 

Bill, W7TI


>From kg5u at hal-pc.org  Mon Aug 19 12:00:43 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] What Is a Contact?
In-Reply-To: <002301c24765$40619080$87badc0c@insightbb.com>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJCEFNEHAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>

Isn't that (one contest=one communication) pushing it a bit?

My understanding is that a 'communication' is a QSO.

According to The FCC Rule Book (ARRL, ISBN: 0-87259-245-6), page 6-4, the
Q&A explains that "legally, you have to ID only at the end of the QSO and at
least once every 10 minutes during the course of a QSO."

I accept the ARRL interpretation of the rule, since it was edited by Richard
Palm, K1CE, and he had a FCC staffer (John Johnston, W3BE) assist with the
editorial production of the book.

73,
dale, kg5u


>
> "Larry N7DF" <n7df@zianet.com> wrote: "One thing he missed in his write-up
> is that sending your call with each contact is actually an FCC
> requirement."
>
> Actually the rules require identification after each
> "communication"! IMHO,
> a contest is a "continous" communication, and only ends when the
> advertised
> time frame has elapsed? Therefore, "at least every ten minutes during a
> communication" is not necessarily efficient, but within ?97.119 Station
> identification FCC requirements.
> C'Ya, Shelby - K4WW
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From Georgek5kg at aol.com  Mon Aug 19 13:17:34 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Switching Power Supplies
Message-ID: <c9.26e6dce1.2a92741e@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/19/2002 3:12:00 PM Greenwich Standard Time, 
LaRecolte@yahoo.com writes:


> The Samlec SEC 1223 works well at 20A, is easily switched to 110/230v, and
> has no RF noise I can detect.  Small, low price, recommended -- I have 
> three
> of them.
> 

I found it.  It is SAMLEX, not SAMLEC.

http://www.radiodan.com/misc/samlex1223.htm.  Several dealers.  The SEC 1223 
seems to be priced from $89 to $99.  Is one pound lighter than the Astron 
SS-25 and much less expensive.

Tnx...geo

George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell





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>From w9wi at w9wi.com  Mon Aug 19 12:42:35 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: What Is a Contact?
In-Reply-To: <200208191605.g7JG58hF006005@contesting.com>; from 
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Mon, Aug 19, 2002 at 12:05:08PM -0400
References: <200208191605.g7JG58hF006005@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20020819114235.A5835@w9wi.com>

(If you get QST and you haven't already read the cited VHF column, you
should.  It really may be more relevant to HF contesters than to VHFers -
while I don't agree with everything he writes, there's plenty of food for
thought.)

> From: "M.Sivcevic, VK4DX" <radio@stelex.com.au>
> 
> The thing is that FCC rules apply only to the USA, not the rest of the 
> world.

True, but contest sponsors are free to impose any additional rules they
wish, above and beyond FCC rules, and apply them to all participants
regardless of country.  

IMHO adding such a rule in all contests would be a good thing.  It already
exists in the Sprints and I don't see anyone complaining.

During a DXpedition, it is simply annoying to have to listen to a station
for 5 minutes before he IDs.  During a contest, it is exceedingly
discourteous to the callers.  At least the ones who are serious participants
in the contest.

=================================================================

"Contest OOs" are another issue.  Actually I think that's a good idea too. 
Everybody knows there are stations out there doing things they should get
disqualified for, but the chances they *will* get DQ'd are essentially zero.  

It would not be easy to implement, especially on CW where anyone skilled
enough to catch violations would probably be participating in the contest. 
It might be worth discussing though.
-- 
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com 


>From bbradford at mail.agarcorp.com  Mon Aug 19 14:10:42 2002
From: bbradford@mail.agarcorp.com (Bill Bradford)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONGRATS--W5NN--NAQP SSB M2
Message-ID: <000f01c247ab$bbb0c8a0$3700a8c0@agar38.agarcorp.com>

Congratulations to the gang at W5NN for a SUPERB VICTORY once again. This
time in the NAQP SSB M2 category.

The little station that could again comes through beating the Goliaths to
win nationally.

Unfortunately I was personally unable to operate due to other committments,
but the other guys again prove that big money, big towers, and big antennas
do not by themselves insure victory.

What is required for victory no matter where or with what someone operates
is hard work, and the knowledge required for the particular contest.

This is another testimony for all the small contest stations out there to
keep on trying. Victory can be attained with relatively modest stations.

Mike, once again, my hat is off to you. A job well done....an intelligent
contest plan pulled off with perfection. Way to go !!!!

Hey Mike, is your middle name "RODNEY" ?

73,

Bill   K5GA


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>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca  Tue Aug 20 00:13:02 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: What Is a Contact?
References: <200208191605.g7JG58hF006005@contesting.com> 
<20020819114235.A5835@w9wi.com>
Message-ID: <001701c247ff$e0bcd720$0100a8c0@joe>

At what point do we say enough with new rules? If we addressed every little
gripe on this reflector with a new rule, contest announcements would be
about as brief as War and Peace. The periodic reprintings of ARRL General
Rules would bankrupt the League. Serious stations would need to retain
attorneys just to figure it all out. Is that how far we want rulemaking to
go?

Certainly there are some blatant non-identifiers, but most stations that I
hear who don't ID after every QSO (and I think the jury is still out on
whether that really is what the FCC intends to stipulate (not that I need to
give one whit about what the FCC wants, unless I'm operating in the U.S.))
do tend to manage their pileups and their identity very well. My experience
in 20 years of contesting suggests the people like W9WI refers to are in the
vast minority.

If you tune across someone who isn't ID-ing as frequently as you would like,
it is likely because he knows that the people who were already in the pileup
know who he is. His failure to ID is possibly in some way a bonus to the
stations who got there first. It may be discourteous to the folk who are
newly tuned in, but it's not discourteous to those already calling.

But if you intend to be efficient about S&Ping, you should NOT be sitting
there long enough to get frustrated by his lack of IDs! Tune on, come back
later, dial him into a Quick Memory, plot him on your bandmap. BUT KEEP
WORKING STATIONS. Contests (like life) are too short to get your coax in a
knot over stuff like this. It only hurts your rate. If you can't work him
because he doesn't identify enough, DON'T! Don't let something like this let
you take your eye off the ball. Chances are by the time he does ID, he'll
just end up being the umpteenth zone 13 station you've worked anyway..

The worst thing you can do is be one of the loudmouth louts who yells
"WHAT'S YOUR CALL?" You're just interfering with those who already CAN work
the guy, and the law is quite clear on the legality of premeditated
interference. These folks are also hypocrites of the highest order, since
they don't include their callsign in their missive. Perhaps we need a rule
about that, too.

Sprints are unique, and require unique rules, because of the QSY rule. In
contests that actually allow running, the need for a rule about IDing is
less evident. If you don't like how someone is operating, don't work him.
Vote with your feet. Unless it's SS and the offending station is in VO1 or
VE8, there will be other mults, certainly there will be enough rate to make
up for it. But if enough people vote as you do, the other station will run
out of people to work and be forced to re-evaluate his operating technique.

You may believe that in the U.S., the quoted FCC regulation makes not IDing
after every Q against the law. I remain to be convinced. But even if it is,
remember, jaywalking is also illegal. In some places, chewing gum in a
public place is illegal. So is, in some areas, backing out of a front
driveway. But you know what, the world doesn't grind to a halt over any of
this stuff. The key here is perspective.

73, kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Doug Smith W9WI" <w9wi@w9wi.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, August 19, 2002 11:42 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: What Is a Contact?


> (If you get QST and you haven't already read the cited VHF column, you
> should.  It really may be more relevant to HF contesters than to VHFers -
> while I don't agree with everything he writes, there's plenty of food for
> thought.)
>
> > From: "M.Sivcevic, VK4DX" <radio@stelex.com.au>
> >
> > The thing is that FCC rules apply only to the USA, not the rest of the
> > world.
>
> True, but contest sponsors are free to impose any additional rules they
> wish, above and beyond FCC rules, and apply them to all participants
> regardless of country.
>
> IMHO adding such a rule in all contests would be a good thing.  It already
> exists in the Sprints and I don't see anyone complaining.
>
> During a DXpedition, it is simply annoying to have to listen to a station
> for 5 minutes before he IDs.  During a contest, it is exceedingly
> discourteous to the callers.  At least the ones who are serious
participants
> in the contest.
>
> =================================================================
>
> "Contest OOs" are another issue.  Actually I think that's a good idea too.
> Everybody knows there are stations out there doing things they should get
> disqualified for, but the chances they *will* get DQ'd are essentially
zero.
>
> It would not be easy to implement, especially on CW where anyone skilled
> enough to catch violations would probably be participating in the contest.
> It might be worth discussing though.
> --
> Doug Smith W9WI
> Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
> http://www.w9wi.com
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From kg5u at hal-pc.org  Tue Aug 20 12:59:24 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: What Is a Contact?
In-Reply-To: <001701c247ff$e0bcd720$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJEEGBEHAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>

> But if you intend to be efficient about S&Ping, you should NOT be sitting
> there long enough to get frustrated by his lack of IDs! Tune on, come back
> later, dial him into a Quick Memory, plot him on your bandmap. BUT KEEP
> WORKING STATIONS. Contests (like life) are too short to get your coax in a
> knot over stuff like this.

I like that....get your coax in a knot....

and I do tune on and come back from time to time.

> The worst thing you can do is be one of the loudmouth louts who yells
> "WHAT'S YOUR CALL?" You're just interfering with those who
> already CAN work
> the guy, and the law is quite clear on the legality of premeditated
> interference. These folks are also hypocrites of the highest order, since
> they don't include their callsign in their missive. Perhaps we need a rule
> about that, too.
>
Yessirreebob.  There's nothing like poor operating practices (the
hypocrites) piled on poor operating practices (the no-ID'ing station) to
make it a fun pileup.

Some/many/most of those asking his call may also be those who could and did
work the guy...but, then asked the question over and over and over again
because they don't know his callsign either!

I like the idea of all contests having a simple rule requiring both calls
within a QSO.

Seems to me to be more efficient for all concerned.

73,
dale, kg5u


>From ua9cdc at r66.ru  Wed Aug 21 00:08:13 2002
From: ua9cdc@r66.ru (Igor Sokolov)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: What Is a Contact?
References: <200208191605.g7JG58hF006005@contesting.com> 
<20020819114235.A5835@w9wi.com> <001701c247ff$e0bcd720$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <003e01c2486c$33018280$0200a8c0@ua9cdc>

----- Original Message -----
From: "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>

> But if you intend to be efficient about S&Ping, you should NOT be sitting
> there long enough to get frustrated by his lack of IDs! Tune on, come back
> later, dial him into a Quick Memory, plot him on your bandmap. BUT KEEP
> WORKING STATIONS. Contests (like life) are too short to get your coax in a
> knot over stuff like this. It only hurts your rate. If you can't work him
> because he doesn't identify enough, DON'T! Don't let something like this
let
> you take your eye off the ball. Chances are by the time he does ID, he'll
> just end up being the umpteenth zone 13 station you've worked anyway..

My attitude is exactly the same. I either skip working the station that does
not ID or just call him and when/if he comes back give him 59001 and ask him
his call sign.
That cost him few extra seconds to give the call sign and few more to make
sure I got it. If I do not get the call sign he is not in my log and will
loose points for two more QSO. If he does not meet my demand for his call
sign and does not put me into his log - he has still lost  some valuable
time. It always works well. If every third station  that gets through starts
asking his call he quickly gets the message.

> The worst thing you can do is be one of the loudmouth louts who yells
> "WHAT'S YOUR CALL?" You're just interfering with those who already CAN
work
> the guy, and the law is quite clear on the legality of premeditated
> interference. These folks are also hypocrites of the highest order, since
> they don't include their callsign in their missive. Perhaps we need a rule
> about that, too.

Absolutely...
73, Igor UA9CDC



>From aaron.hsu at unistudios.com  Tue Aug 20 12:26:43 2002
From: aaron.hsu@unistudios.com (Hsu, Aaron)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Switching power supplies
Message-ID: 
<C97F028E8BEBD111A52E00805FE67BAF0A71BD19@usintex16lax.udh.unistudios.com>

QST did a review of several switching power supplies in the January 2000 issue. 
 The SS-30M had the "cleanest" DC trace with less than 20mVpp ripple and no 
detectable switching spikes while the Samlex 1223 showed less than 30mVpp 
ripple but 600mVpp switching spikes.  Broadband noise is also 10 to 25db higher 
on the Samlex supply.  Surprisingly enough, the MFJ unit looks like it has the 
lowest spectral noise of all the supplies tested!  Spectral plots and trace 
displays are in the report.  You can download it from the ARRL site in the 
members-only section.  It's about 670K in size because it includes other 
product reviews.

I've confirmed on my TS-850S/AT that you can hear the switching noise.  At 
Field Day 2001, we used a couple of Samlex 1223 supplies and my '850 would pick 
up a 3 S-unit "bump" in the noise floor every few dozen kHertz on most HF 
bands.  The noise completely disappeared when we turned off the switchers and 
used battery power.  Although my '850 heard the noise, we weren't able to 
detect it on 6 or 2 meters with a TM-255A 2M radio (with TenTec 1209 
transverter for 6M).  Nor was the noise discernable on Oak Hills or NorCal QRP 
HF rigs (the '850 is known to have a VERY sensitive receiver!).  I recently 
purchased a Astron SS-30M, but haven't had time to test it yet with the same 
'850.  If anyone's interested, I'll hook it up sometime soon at home and post 
results.

73,

  - Aaron Hsu, NN6O (ex-KD6DAE)
    {nn6o}@arrl.net
    {athsu}@unistudios.com
    No-QRO Int'l #1,000,006
    . -..- - .-. .-   ".... . .- ...- -.--"
 


>From Jimk8mr at aol.com  Tue Aug 20 16:59:16 2002
From: Jimk8mr@aol.com (Jimk8mr@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Ohio QSO Party - This Saturday 8/24
Message-ID: <d2.1cc9e3f5.2a93f994@aol.com>


The 2002 Ohio QSO Party will be this Saturday, August 24, from 16Z (noon EDT) 
to 04Z Sunday (Midnight EDT).

Full details are at the OQP Web site,    www.mrrc.net/oqp  


Several items of note:

This year we have added an out of state club competition.  No great prizes, 
but include your club name with your log and contribute to the glory of your 
club.

Several logging programs have added OQP support.   Writelog now has a module, 
courtesy of Steve, N9OH, which is available at:

<A 
HREF="http://www.xnet.com/~sjwoodr/ham/modules";>http://www.xnet.com/~sjwoodr/ham/modules</A>


Free logging programs which support OQP include GenLog by W3KM, N1MM, and a 
special demo version of NA.  Links to all of these are available at the OQP 
web site.

To promote high band activity, folks are encouraged to check 10 meters on the 
hour of even GMT/EDT hours.  If 15 meter conditions are like this past 
weekend in NAQP, check 15 early and often.  If the band seems to be in the 
dumps, check it anyway on the hour of odd GMT/EDT hours.  Keep in mind that 
E-skip propagation can occur at any hour of this contest, so keep checking.

The Ohio QSO Party includes big activity from one of the biggest states, and 
one of the best crew of mobile contesters of any state QSO party.  We hope 
you'll join us on Saturday!





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>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Tue Aug 20 19:31:06 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRATE for Cabrillo
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020820223106.01274644@pop.vnet.net>

        Thanks to many who responded to this.  FYI, I learned
that CBS by K5KA calculates rates AFTER dupes are removed, in
addition to several other nice analysis features.  K5KA says he
"may" modify it later this year to do multiplier analysis for
DX contests like it currently does for SS (see K5TR's response
for SS examples).

                                        73,  Bill  W4ZV

You can get CBS here:

http://www.kkn.net/~k5tr/software/Cbs.exe


>From k5iid at ntelos.net  Tue Aug 20 19:37:52 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: What Is a Contact?
In-Reply-To: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJEEGBEHAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
References: <001701c247ff$e0bcd720$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20020820183619.00d9b980@wvinbox.ntelos.net>

At 11:59 08/20/02 -0500, Dale L Martin wrote:
>like the idea of all contests having a simple rule requiring both calls
>within a QSO.

Dale,
  That's one of the things I like about Sweepstakes!

73, Tom K5IID
Tom Horton      
K5IID in West "BY GAWD" Virginia
" E " sorter for the W5 Bureau  


>From bob at cytanet.com.cy  Wed Aug 21 06:03:15 2002
From: bob@cytanet.com.cy (Bob Henderson)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS870 Band data output
Message-ID: <006b01c248d0$243a6780$d8840ec3@shack1>

I love my TS870 which is a great radio but which because of its lack of band
data to control antenna and filter switching has been relegated to secondary
use in favour of two FT1000MPs in my SO2R set-up.  I did use the 870 for a
while with band data generated by the logging computer but I didn't find
that too satisfactory.  The problem being that if the computer crashed band
data was lost and the 870 was potentially exposed to front end damage when
band pass filters etc dropped out of circuit.

Yesterday, I decided to see if I could find a way of modifying my 870 to
provide the band data output it lacked.  I found it to be remarkably easy to
achieve but not as 4-bit parallel band data (Yaesu) rather as direct decoded
band data the like of which a band decoder connected to a Yaesu rig would
provide.  It seems to me this is a way better deal.  I don't need an
external band decoder for the 870.  It will now directly switch my Array
Solutions Six Pack and my Dunestar band-pass filters.

If anyone wishes their 870 could do this I am happy to provide details of
this relatively simple mod.

73 and good contesting.

Bob 5B4AGN, P3F, ZC4ZM



>From w9wi at w9wi.com  Wed Aug 21 01:49:46 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: What Is a Contact?
In-Reply-To: <001701c247ff$e0bcd720$0100a8c0@joe>; from ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca 
on Mon, Aug 19, 2002 at 11:13:02PM -0500
References: <200208191605.g7JG58hF006005@contesting.com> 
<20020819114235.A5835@w9wi.com> <001701c247ff$e0bcd720$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <20020821004946.A11589@w9wi.com>

Is a rule necessary?  Maybe not.  Obviously there are many on the reflector
who feel not.  There is definitely considerable sentiment among the
operators I know that failure to ID frequently is a serious problem.  This
view is largely expressed by the "little pistols", the folks who spend most
or all of the contest S&P.  

Obviously the FCC does not consider this a serious issue even if they do
feel their rules require an ID with each QSO.  Really I don't think this
issue should be one for governments to be involved in.  Certainly
participants in a round-table or traffic net don't need to be forced to ID
every time they stop transmitting.  

But they aren't in a hurry either - nothing is lost if a would-be new
participant has to wait around a few minutes to find out who he's listening
to.  We're different.

> Chances are by the time he does ID, he'll just end up being the umpteenth
> zone 13 station you've worked anyway..

Very true.  It's the possibility he might be that South Sandwich station
nobody expected to show up, and the fear I might pass him up because I
thought it was LU6XXX who I'd already worked and who only IDd every 5
minutes.  

Anyway, I have developed a strategy for dealing with this.  I'm not going to
take my chances that the non-IDing station might be a needed mult. (or even
needed QSO)  If I hear someone running, and I don't know, by hearing his
call, that he's a dupe, I'm going to call him.  (no, I'm not going to
jeopardize my rate by continuing to call if he doesn't come back reasonably
quickly)  If, when he comes back to me, he hasn't given his call, I'm going
to ask him for it.  

(I'm of mixed mind regarding what to do if, after asking for his call, he
still fails to ID.  One option is to keep asking him, stepping on other
callers if necessary, until he IDs.  The other is to scratch the QSO.  On
the one hand, that gives him a NIL - on the other since it's probably going
to flag as a dupe on his end, it's not going to hurt him significantly.)

Would you, in the NAQP, call "CQ NA", and then insist on exchanging RST,
rig, weather, and occupation before you give your name and QTH?  Of course
not; that would be an amazingly discourteous attempt to have a good time at
the expense of your fellow competitors.  Intentionally failing to ID
frequently isn't quite as blatant but IMHO it's a similar behavior.
-- 
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com 


>From Tine.Brajnik at pub.mo-rs.si  Wed Aug 21 08:08:04 2002
From: Tine.Brajnik@pub.mo-rs.si (Tine Brajnik)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SCC RTTY championship
Message-ID: <3D639EC4.67DE@pub.mo-rs.si>

HI,

this coming Saturday Aug. 24th 12 UTC to Sunday Aug. 25th 1159 UTC will
be held another SCC RTTY Championship. 

Complete rules at http://lea.hamradio.si/scc/rtty/rules.html

CU, 73   Tine Brajnik  S50A


>From K1AR at aol.com  Wed Aug 21 08:59:25 2002
From: K1AR@aol.com (K1AR@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ WW Trophy Update
Message-ID: <19c.7570357.2a94da9d@aol.com>

All--

This note it to give all of you a brief update on one of our favorite 
subjects--CQ WW trophies. Here you go:

* All 2000 plaques have been produced and shipped. If you haven't received 
yours, you will shortly.

* All requests for replacement awards that I have received have also been 
produced and shipped. If you have not received an old award, now would be a 
great time to let me know and I'll take care of it.

* The 2001 SSB plaques have already been ordered and should be available for 
shipment in about 30 days. (thanks to K8DX for his assistance). The CW group 
is right behind.

In addition, I have received numerous requests for duplicate awards, usually 
multi-operations wanting plaques for each operator or a guest op wishing to 
give an award to his host. If you are interested, the cost for each award is 
$50. Send your request to me along with payment to: John Dorr, K1AR, 2 
Mitchell Pond Road, Windham, NH 03087. I have my engraver a little 
overwhelmed right now (she's processing nearly 200 plaques for me), so I 
would guess the lead-time on these orders will be about 60 days.

We're making progress, guys. Thanks for your patience.

73 John, K1AR


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>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Wed Aug 21 07:52:56 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 21Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208211352.g7LDqum03093@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 21Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 17, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssbnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bruce Horn, WA7BNM
  4225 Farmdale Ave.
  Studio City, CA 91604
  USA

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info (tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1499   243    12    364,257 CTDXCC
K5TR              1491   240    12    357,840 
W5KFT             1426   247    12    352,222 CTDXCC
K5NA              1188   211    12    250,668 CTDXCC
W5SB              1084   184    12    204,498 
AE9B               958   166    12    159,028 SMC
K4NO               612   161    10     98,532 SECC
K0HM               271    89           24,119 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
N6MJ(@W6KP)       1211   205    10    244,360 SCCC
K4AB               954   194    10    185,076 SECC
K0UK               908   196    10    177,968 Grand Mesa
W5TM(W5AO)         784   209    10    163,856 OkDX
N0AV               817   199    10    162,583 SMC
N4BP               953   166    10    158,198 FCG
K7RI(KD7SGR)      1001     1    10    154,845 WWDXC
NX9T               779   186    10    144,894 
KH6VV(KH6DV)       917   157    10    143,969 
K7SV               776   183     9    142,008 PVRC

NF4A               783   178     9    139,374 FCG
K5RC               809   167    10    135,103 NCCC
W7ZR               799   169    10    135,031 WVDXC
K9PW(@K9MOT)       714   178    10    127,092 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        685   180          123,300 TDXS
K6IF               750   158          118,500 NCCC
AB0MV(@N2IC)       760   154          116,116 Grand Mesa
NA1QP(W1CTN)       651   176    10    114,576 TCG
N5DO               708   161    10    113,988 
W6TK               769   142    10    109,198 SCCC

KE9S               608   170    10    103,360 
K9NR               608   162    10     98,496 SMC
W4NF               627   150    10     94,050 
K0OU               552   166    10     91,632 SMC
N6WIN(@W2IJ)       623   147    10     91,581 SCCC
NY4T               619   146    10     90,374 TCG
AE6Y               585   154    10     89,782 NCCC
WN6K               647   136    10     87,992 SCCC
KU8E               515   161    10     82,915 SECC
NA4K               538   154     8     82,852 TCG
K4XS               561   140     6     78,540 
AA4LR              504   155    10     78,120 SECC
N5YA               460   163    10     74,980 
K1VUT              510   146    10     74,460 
NQ4U               515   140           72,100 TCG
AA6PW              559   127     7     70,993 SCCC
K6RIM              500   124    10     62,000 NCCC
N4GN               383   158     5     60,514 KCG
K5KG               439   133     7     58,387 FCG
NS4T               393   142    10     55,806 
N6TW               441   115     9     50,715 SCCC
VE3BUC             456   107     9     48,792 Contest Club Ontario
AA3ZE(@K3WW)       381   128    10     48,768 
K8IR               342   133     9     45,486 BAY AREA WIRELESS
K6UFO              348   117    10     40,716 NCCC
K9JLS(@AI9U)       345   117    10     40,365 Tennessee Contest Gr
N4CW               350   115     8     40,250 
K6TA               310   100     5     31,000 NCCC
KC0CZI             312    99     6     30,888 
WS7V               297   104    10     30,888 
WC4H               310    90     4     27,900 FCG
NY1S               255   104    10     26,520 
K4BP               275    93     4     25,775 TCG
W4SAA              229   112    10     25,648 FCG
K4TX               263    97     4     25,511 PVRC
N9NE(TODD)         261    97     5     25,317 SMC
N5RZ               324    77     2     24,948 
K9GX               244    97     7     23,668 KCG
WN4M               232    95     8     22,040 TCG
AL1G               305    70    10     21,350 
AK8B               225    89     9     20,025 
VE3KZ              230    87     4     19,923 Contest Club Ontario
AA7ML              222    82     6     18,204 
KK1L               183    91     3     16,653 YCCC
K8MR               180    87     3     15,660 MRRC
VE3RZ              219    71           15,549 Contest Club Ontario
N6ZZ               189    73     2     13,797 SCCC
K8KHZ              187    50     4      9,350 MRRC
K1PQS              116    70     7      8,120 
VE4YU              112    67     3      7,504 
N5RG               122    59     2      7,198 
W6ZZZ              117    54            6,318 NCCC
K6AM               115    52     2      5,980 SCCC
K4LOG               76    46            3,496 FCG
KE4KMG              63    31     6      1,953 TCG
N9GUN               35    17     1        595 SMC
N4GG                22    18     1        396 PVRC
K7JJ                22    15     3        330 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
KI0II              214    82     9     17,548 Grand Mesa
W6RCL               51    34     2      1,734 
WB6BWZ              15    12     1        180 SECC


Operators:
AE9B         AE9B,W0ZAP
K0HM         AE0Q,KC0KLP
K5NA         K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KE5RS,KI5DR
K5TR         K5TR,KK5MI,WM5R
W5KFT        K5PI,KT5I,N6DE,WW5X
W5NN         K5NZ,N5RP,N5XJ,NX5M,UA0OFF,W5PR
W5SB         KC5NSW,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,KE4NT,KK5LD,KN5Z,NA5F


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Wed Aug 21 07:57:33 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 21Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208211357.g7LDvXI03102@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 21Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 17, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssbnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bruce Horn, WA7BNM
  4225 Farmdale Ave.
  Studio City, CA 91604
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visiy
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1499   243    12    364,257 CTDXCC
K5TR              1491   240    12    357,840 
W5KFT             1426   247    12    352,222 CTDXCC
K5NA              1188   211    12    250,668 CTDXCC
W5SB              1084   184    12    204,498 
AE9B               958   166    12    159,028 SMC
K4NO               612   161     9     98,532 SECC
K0HM               271    89           24,119 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
N6MJ(@W6KP)       1211   205    10    244,360 SCCC
K4AB               954   194    10    185,076 SECC
K0UK               908   196     9    177,968 Grand Mesa
W5TM(W5AO)         784   209    10    163,856 OkDX
N0AV               817   199    10    162,583 SMC
N4BP               953   166     9    158,198 FCG
K7RI(KD7SGR)      1001     1    10    154,845 WWDXC
NX9T               779   186    10    144,894 
KH6VV(KH6DV)       917   157     9    143,969 
K7SV               776   183     9    142,008 PVRC
NF4A               783   178     9    139,374 FCG
K5RC               809   167     9    135,103 NCCC
W7ZR               799   169    10    135,031 WVDXC
K9PW(@K9MOT)       714   178    10    127,092 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        685   180          123,300 TDXS
K6IF               750   158          118,500 NCCC
AB0MV(@N2IC)       760   154          116,116 Grand Mesa
NA1QP(W1CTN)       651   176     9    114,576 TCG
N5DO               708   161    10    113,988 
W6TK               769   142    10    109,198 SCCC
KE9S               608   170    10    103,360 
K9NR               608   162    10     98,496 SMC
W4NF               627   150    10     94,050 
K0OU               552   166    10     91,632 SMC
N6WIN(@W2IJ)       623   147    10     91,581 SCCC
NY4T               619   146    10     90,374 TCG
AE6Y               585   154    10     89,782 NCCC
WN6K               647   136    10     87,992 SCCC
KU8E               515   161    10     82,915 SECC
NA4K               538   154     8     82,852 TCG
K4XS               561   140     6     78,540 
AA4LR              504   155    10     78,120 SECC
N5YA               460   163    10     74,980 
K1VUT              510   146    10     74,460 
NQ4U               515   140           72,100 TCG
AA6PW              559   127     6     70,993 SCCC
K6RIM              500   124     9     62,000 NCCC
N4GN               383   158     5     60,514 KCG
K5KG               439   133     7     58,387 FCG
NS4T               393   142    10     55,806 
N6TW               441   115     9     50,715 SCCC
VE3BUC             456   107     9     48,792 Contest Club Ontario
AA3ZE(@K3WW)       381   128    10     48,768 
K8IR               342   133     9     45,486 BAY AREA WIRELESS
K6UFO              348   117    10     40,716 NCCC
K9JLS(@AI9U)       345   117    10     40,365 Tennessee Contest Gr
N4CW               350   115     7     40,250 
K6TA               310   100     5     31,000 NCCC
KC0CZI             312    99     5     30,888 
WS7V               297   104    10     30,888 
WC4H               310    90     4     27,900 FCG
NY1S               255   104    10     26,520 
K4BP               275    93     4     25,775 TCG
W4SAA              229   112    10     25,648 FCG
K4TX               263    97     3     25,511 PVRC
N9NE(TODD)         261    97     5     25,317 SMC
N5RZ               324    77     2     24,948 
K9GX               244    97     7     23,668 KCG
WN4M               232    95     8     22,040 TCG
AL1G               305    70    10     21,350 
AK8B               225    89     9     20,025 
VE3KZ              230    87     4     19,923 Contest Club Ontario
AA7ML              222    82     6     18,204 
KK1L               183    91     3     16,653 YCCC
K8MR               180    87     3     15,660 MRRC
VE3RZ              219    71           15,549 Contest Club Ontario
N6ZZ               189    73     2     13,797 SCCC
K8KHZ              187    50     3      9,350 MRRC
K1PQS              116    70     7      8,120 
VE4YU              112    67     3      7,504 
N5RG               122    59     2      7,198 
W6ZZZ              117    54            6,318 NCCC
K6AM               115    52     1      5,980 SCCC
K4LOG               76    46            3,496 FCG
KE4KMG              63    31     6      1,953 TCG
N9GUN               35    17     1        595 SMC
N4GG                22    18     1        396 PVRC
K7JJ                22    15     3        330 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
KI0II              214    82     8     17,548 Grand Mesa
W6RCL               51    34     2      1,734 
WB6BWZ              15    12     1        180 SECC


Operators:
AE9B         AE9B,W0ZAP
K0HM         AE0Q,KC0KLP
K5NA         K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KE5RS,KI5DR
K5TR         K5TR,KK5MI,WM5R
W5KFT        K5PI,KT5I,N6DE,WW5X
W5NN         K5NZ,N5RP,N5XJ,NX5M,UA0OFF,W5PR
W5SB         KC5NSW,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,KE4NT,KK5LD,KN5Z,NA5F


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Wed Aug 21 08:02:19 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SARTG RTTY - All Claimed Scores 21Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208211402.g7LE2Ju03123@localhost.localdomain>

2002 SARTG RTTY - All Claimed Scores 21Aug2002

Submit logs by: October 10, 2002
E-mail logs to: sm7bhm@svessa.se
Mail logs to:
  SARTG Contest Manager
  Ewe Hakansson, SM7BHM
  Pilspetsvagen 4
  SE-29166 Kristianstad
  Sweden

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this siummary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S HP
OL5Q               803  9940   248        2,465,120 
J48CS              769  8655   232    24  2,007,960 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
YL2KF              790  9220   253        2,332,660 Latvian CC
AA5AU              688  8675   250    24  2,168,750 
RK4FF              786  8825   245    24  2,162,125 
K4GMH              686  9260   231        2,139,060 PVRC
OH2BP              742  8410   235        1,976,350 The Jet Set
LT0H(LU3HY)        513  7565   197    20  1,490,305 
VA3DX              497  6565   217    18  1,424,605 
W2YC               460  6265   197        1,234,205 FRC
K4WW               465  6120   200    20  1,224,000 KCG
VK4UC              428  6355   180    17  1,143,900 
GM4FDM             527  6505   175    22  1,138,375 GM DX Group
DL4RCK             387  4360   163    13    710,680 BCC
AH6OZ              276  4030   120    11    483,600 
N2WK                63   865    44     1     38,060 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
LU1NDC             443  6455   187    23  1,207,085 
W8UL               308  4150   145    20    601,750 
SV1CIB             371  4280   139    23    594,920 
GU0SUP             323  3725   155    23    577,375 BARTG
PA5AT              285  3115   124    11    386,260 
W1TO               161  2175   102          221,850 YCCC
VE9DX              142  1770    99          175,230 
HB9DTM             143  1600    63     8    100,800 F8KCF CONTEST GANG
VE3BUC             114  1480    65     3     96,200 Contest Club Ontario
PY2YU              101  1470    52     3     76,440 TuPY DX Group
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)        57   830    30     2     24,900 Chiltern DX Club
K7JJ                46   505    25     5     12,625 SCCC
WA6BOB              48   530    23     2     12,190 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
4Z8EE(OK1EE)       146  2145    49    12    105,105 Czech Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
SV1XV              211  2170    65          141,050 
VA3WN               62   760    31     4     23,560 Contest Club Ontario

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/40 HP
SM7BHM             146  1530    51    10     78,030 SARTG


Operators:
J48CS        IK2QEI,IT9CHU,SV2DCD,SV8CS
OL5Q         OK1FFU,OK1HRA,OK1VSL


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Wed Aug 21 08:10:11 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 21Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208211410.g7LEABD03142@localhost.localdomain>

2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 21Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
  WAEDC Contest Manager
  Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
  Schmidweg 17
  D-85609 Dornach
  Germany
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Europe Single Op HP
YL8M(LY2TA)       1145  1925   275    35  2,069,180 Latvian CC
SN7Q(SP7GIQ)      1123  1296   547    35  1,323,193 
LY4AA(@LY7A)       738  1385   595    36  1,260,210 Kaunas University of
G3TXF              608  1239   504    36    930,888 
DF3IAL             772  1107   471    36    885,009 BCC
OM3PA              967   913   466    36    872,818 
YU1ZZ              889  1000   436    30    823,604 YU CC
RK4FF              742  1229   414    36    815,994 
S56A               609   822   489    30    699,759 CCS
GW7X(GW3NJW)       486   725   146    33    424,008 Contest Cambria
F5IN               616   444   205    30    217,300 U.F.T.
SM5D(SM5DJZ)       285   366   314          204,100 TOEC
G4BUO              381   310   102          170,677 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Europe Single Op LP
9A7P(9A6XX)        561  1425   360    36    714,960 WWYC
DL1EFD             479   842   154    36    483,486 RR DX
EA3KU              467   432   149    18    305,406 
T93Y               375   593   220    23    212,960 Sarajevo Contest Gro
RD4M(UA4LU)        317   689   190    23    191,140 
ON5ZO              334   373   268    34    189,476 WWYC
IR2V(I2WIJ)        263   520   232    20    181,656 MARCONI CONTEST CLUB
RW3VZ              306   129   281          122,235 
HB9ARF             312    69   270          102,600 
LY1DS              173   352   191    10    100,275 
ON4ADZ             225   148    65    12     55,204 
PA5AT              185   112    45     8     32,967 
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)     100     0    72            5,256 IARC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe M/S HP
RT9W(@RZ9WWH)     2004  2000   215    48  2,206,204 
KC1XX             1990  1986   193    42  1,990,473 ECC
N3RD(@N3RS)       1897  1888   182    48  1,786,520 FRC
K2NG              1776  1773   174    48  1,600,148 FRC
PX2W(@PY2YU)      1388  1344   159    40  1,029,964 TuPY DX Group

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe Single Op HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       2138  2134   549    36  2,343,681 
UA9AM             1780  1767   528    36  1,872,816 URAL CONTEST GROUP
N2NC(@N2RM)       1711  1711   172    36  1,529,634 FRC
K4JA(K9GY)        1509  1507   176    36  1,374,840 PVRC
NY4A(N4AF)        1597  1570   162    36  1,321,716 PVRC
RV9JR             1440  1440   174    36  1,292,671 SRR
JY9QJ             1302  1281   470    18  1,205,080 BCC
PJ2M(KD4D)        1413  1409   166    36  1,157,020 PVRC
AA3B              1191  1189   155    36    961,520 FRC
UA9CDC            1016  1009   171    24    901,125 Ural Contest Group
K3WW(@K322)       1078  1077   149    25    823,210 FRC
K5ZD               861   859   403    16    692,757 YCCC
JY9NX(JM1CAX)     1030  1030   308    11    634,480 
W2YC               850   845   141          620,370 FRC
VE3KZ             1004  1004   304          610,432 Contest Club Ontario
W2UP               783   781   140          558,348 FRC
W9RE               717   717   134    19    488,994 SMC
N2ED               810   809   114    18    433,892 FRC
N4CW               745   745   236    17    351,640 PVRC
W4SAA              583   583   254    26    295,910 FCG
K9NW(@K9UWA)       576   576    98    17    270,720 MRRC
K4BAI              593   593    97          259,734 SECC
N9RV               572   559    97    12    244,080 SMC
ZS4TX              445   443   107    14    229,992 Pretoria Contest CLu
W3BP               622   621    66          190,026 
K1GU               386   384   100    14    185,570 YCCC
K2ONP              440   431   200    14    173,800 HVCDX
N4ZR               353   346    78    10    123,723 PVRC
K4AB               292   288   181     7    104,618 SECC
K6TA               229   227   107    12     48,792 NCCC
WA4TT              140   140    57     3     37,240 SECC
AA5AU              101   100    49     9     21,708 
K4RO               115   107    41           18,204 TCG
N6TW               107   106    35           14,910 SCCC
N4GG                66    62    32     1     10,496 PVRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe Single Op LP
K4OGG              773   773   107          398,868 SECC
VP2V/N2WKS         465   330    96    17    171,039 FRC
NF4A               366   365    87    10    145,469 FCG
VE3MQW             333   333   196    30    130,536 Contest Club Ontario
OK6A(OK2CMW)       340   223    94    31    119,356 
VE9DX              266   266    88          115,976 
VE3IAY             277   276    87    24    114,471 Contest Club Ontario
VE3BUC             280   279   174    19     97,266 Contest Club Ontario
VE3DZ              214   213    76     6     72,590 Contest Club Ontario
AB2E               167   166   158           52,614 FRC
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       180    60    67     2     41,040 
K5NZ               138   127    60     4     36,835 
VA3XRZ             137   116    52    14     30,360 Contest Club Ontario
KU8E               104    96   111     6     22,200 SECC
VE3RZ              105    90   100     5     19,500 Contest Club Ontario
VA3WN               84    78    40     3     15,617 Contest Club Ontario
W1TO                54    54    26            5,616 YCCC
VE3EY               48    40    27     1      4,752 Contest Club Ontario

Operators:
K2NG         K2NG,K2TW,NO2R
KC1XX        K1EA,K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
N3RD         N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ
PX2W         PY2NDX,PY2YU
RT9W         RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RV9WB,RW9WA,RW9WY,UA9WFM


>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu  Wed Aug 21 14:54:04 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NAQP and Icom
Message-ID: <20020821135404.E25254@cs.utexas.edu>

    I just noticed that Icom is apparently a sponsor (of plaques 
awarded to winners) of the North American QSO Party.  Is this 
the first instance of major ham radio company doing this sort of
thing to directly support contesting?  I know Icom and Yaesu and
others have spent a lot to support DXing, but I haven't seen much
support for contesting before:

http://www.ncjweb.com/naqprules.php?page=4

-- 
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kenneth E. Harker      "Vox Clamantis in Deserto"      kharker@cs.utexas.edu
University of Texas at Austin                   Amateur Radio Callsign: WM5R
Department of the Computer Sciences      VP, Central Texas DX & Contest Club
Taylor Hall TAY 2.124                         Maintainer of Linux on Laptops
Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA            http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------

>From sm3cvm at swipnet.se  Wed Aug 21 21:02:37 2002
From: sm3cvm@swipnet.se (Lars Aronsson)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Coming up; TOEC WW GRID Contest
Message-ID: <001d01c2493c$ef8f3340$047b97d4@LarsAronsson>

The Top Of Europe Contesters (TOEC) hereby has the pleasure to invite all 
amateur radio stations world wide to participate in the TOEC WW GRID CONTEST.
The aim of the contest is to boost the interest for "Grid hunting" on the HF 
bands, and to introduce a contest where it is more important to copy the QSO 
message than in most other similar events.

Contest event: 
CW: August 24 - 25, 2002
Saturday 1200 UTC - Sunday 1200 UTC 

 Exchange: 
RST + Grid Field/Square identifier, i.e. 599 JP73 (two letters (Grid Field) + 
two figures (Grid Square)). 

 Multipliers: 
Each Grid Field (JP, KO, EM etc.) worked gives 1 multiplier per band. 

More information: 
SM3CER Contest Service
http://www.sk3bg.se/contest/toecwwgc.htm

TOEC
http://www.qsl.net/toec/

 
73, cu in TOEC WW GRID CONTEST
Lars, SM3CVM - SM3X




>From n5nj at gte.net  Wed Aug 21 16:33:13 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NAQP and Icom
References: <20020821135404.E25254@cs.utexas.edu>
Message-ID: <007601c24951$f9293080$f2212f04@dslverizon.net>

Kenwood has sponsored ARRL plaques for years - along with many other smaller
donors.

----- Original Message -----
From: "Kenneth E. Harker" <kharker@cs.utexas.edu>
To: "CQ Contest" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, August 21, 2002 1:54 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NAQP and Icom


>     I just noticed that Icom is apparently a sponsor (of plaques
> awarded to winners) of the North American QSO Party.  Is this
> the first instance of major ham radio company doing this sort of
> thing to directly support contesting?  I know Icom and Yaesu and
> others have spent a lot to support DXing, but I haven't seen much
> support for contesting before:
>
> http://www.ncjweb.com/naqprules.php?page=4
>
> --
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------
--
> Kenneth E. Harker      "Vox Clamantis in Deserto"
kharker@cs.utexas.edu
> University of Texas at Austin                   Amateur Radio Callsign:
WM5R
> Department of the Computer Sciences      VP, Central Texas DX & Contest
Club
> Taylor Hall TAY 2.124                         Maintainer of Linux on
Laptops
> Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA
http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------
--
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From bob at cytanet.com.cy  Thu Aug 22 06:51:11 2002
From: bob@cytanet.com.cy (Bob Henderson)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: TS870 Band data output
Message-ID: <003f01c249a0$0271c280$159c0ec3@shack1>

A number of people have responded to my mailing requesting further details.
A few others responded pointing me to
www.dk9ip.de/DK9IPprojects/DK9IPdecod/dk9ipdecod.html and to
www.qsl.net/k0bx/ where information can be found on a similar mod for the
TS850.  I guess this just goes to show that most things in life have already
been done!  You just need to know where to find the details!

For those that asked I will describe the mod I have done.  A look at the
above URLs will also be worthwhile.

My initial idea was to try to find a source of 4-bit parralel band data
(Yaesu style) within the 870.  It doesn't exist as the 870 ships band data
around inside the radio in serial form.  Of course this data has to be
decoded for the purpose of switching the selector relays in the Final filter
circuit.  This job is done by IC1 on the Final filter board (TC9174F).

What I decided to do was to bring out 6 buffered switching lines for the six
HF contest bands to facilitate automatic switching of my Array Solutions Six
Pack and my six band Dunestars.  I don't need lines for 30/17/12m but these
can be available for anyone that does.

I mounted a piece of .1 inch pitch strip board about 3/4 inch square on a
DB9 female connector.  I did this by wedging the edge of the strip board
between the two horizontal sets of pins on the DB9 such that pins 1-5 of the
DB9 lined up on the centre 5 tracks of the 7 track wide strip board.  Pins
1-5 were then soldered to the board.  Pins 6 & 9 were wired with short wire
links to tracks at either edge of the board.  I connected 6 npn switching
transistor collectors, one to each of pins 1-6 of the DB9 and all six
emitters were taken to ground.  The bases of each of the transistors were
taken via a 5k6 1/4W resistor towards the back edge of the strip board to
which I attached a piece of ribbon cable.

I connected the other end of the ribbon cable to the collectors of Q10, 11,
12, 14, 15, 16 on the foil side of the Final filter board which can be
located top centre of the radio under a removable metal plate.  The filter
board must be removed to make the connections.  Connection is relatively
easy as Kenwood have located spare pads close and connected to the
collectors of these devices.  In order to make the mod neat I didn't worry
about which of pins 1-6 on the DB9 related to which band.  It turned out in
my case to be 1=20, 2=160, 3=80, 4=15, 5-40 & 6=10m.  I used BC337
transistors which are good for switching up to 45V at close to an amp.

I removed the external auto ATU connector, which for me is redundant and
mounted my DB9 in its place.  Anyone not wishing to remove this could
possibly feed the ribbon cable out at the back just under the case top.

I claim no rocket science here.  This is just a simple mod that solves what
for me has been a significant shortcoming in the use of my Kenwood TS870 for
contesting.  I pass it on to you for what it is worth.

73 and good contesting

Bob 5B4AGN, P3F, ZC4ZM



>From radio at stelex.com.au  Thu Aug 22 19:54:47 2002
From: radio@stelex.com.au (M.Sivcevic, VK4DX)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log Plus ?
Message-ID: <3D64A6D7.9080302@stelex.com.au>

Anyone knows what happened to LogPlus ? Used to be one of the best DOS 
logging programs, then it was gone but it finally came back last year ( 
or early this year) with the announcement of Windows version. The 
original site was www.logplus.com, then after the comeback it was on 
logplus.org, but now it's gone again. Any info ?

TNX !  73 Mike,VK4DX

=============================================
Visit VK4DX Contest Calendar at www.vk4dx.net


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 22 08:33:36 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SARTG RTTY - All Claimed Scores 22Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208221433.g7MEXaH04240@localhost.localdomain>

2002 SARTG RTTY - All Claimed Scores 22Aug2002

Submit logs by: October 10, 2002
E-mail logs to: sm7bhm@svessa.se
Mail logs to:
  SARTG Contest Manager
  Ewe Hakansson, SM7BHM
  Pilspetsvagen 4
  SE-29166 Kristianstad
  Sweden

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S HP
RW9C(@RK9CWA)      903 12450   262    24  3,261,900 Ural Contest Group
OL5Q               803  9940   248        2,465,120 
J48CS              769  8655   232    24  2,007,960 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
YL2KF              790  9220   253        2,332,660 Latvian CC
AA5AU              688  8675   250    24  2,168,750 
RK4FF              786  8825   245    24  2,162,125 
K4GMH              686  9260   231        2,139,060 PVRC
OH2BP              742  8410   235        1,976,350 The Jet Set
LT0H(LU3HY)        513  7565   197    20  1,490,305 
VA3DX              497  6565   217    18  1,424,605 
W2YC               460  6265   197        1,234,205 FRC
K4WW               465  6120   200    20  1,224,000 KCG
VK4UC              428  6355   180    17  1,143,900 
GM4FDM             527  6505   175    22  1,138,375 GM DX Group
DL4RCK             387  4360   163    13    710,680 BCC
AH6OZ              276  4030   120    11    483,600 
N2WK                63   865    44     1     38,060 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
LU1NDC             443  6455   187    23  1,207,085 
W8UL               308  4150   145    20    601,750 
SV1CIB             371  4280   139    23    594,920 
GU0SUP             323  3725   155    23    577,375 BARTG
PA5AT              285  3115   124    11    386,260 
W1TO               161  2175   102          221,850 YCCC
VE9DX              142  1770    99          175,230 
KH6GMP             153  2220    75    48    166,500 KONA HAWAII DX CLUB
HB9DTM             143  1600    63     8    100,800 F8KCF CONTEST GANG
VE3BUC             114  1480    65     3     96,200 Contest Club Ontario
PY2YU              101  1470    52     3     76,440 TuPY DX Group
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)        57   830    30     2     24,900 Chiltern DX Club
K7JJ                46   505    25     5     12,625 SCCC
WA6BOB              48   530    23     2     12,190 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
4Z8EE(OK1EE)       146  2145    49    12    105,105 Czech Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
SV1XV              211  2170    65          141,050 
VA3WN               62   760    31     4     23,560 Contest Club Ontario

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/40 HP
SM7BHM             146  1530    51    10     78,030 SARTG


Operators:
J48CS        IK2QEI,IT9CHU,SV2DCD,SV8CS
OL5Q         OK1FFU,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
RW9C         RW9CF,UA9CGA


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 22 08:35:22 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 22Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208221435.g7MEZM704249@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 22Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 17, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssbnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bruce Horn, WA7BNM
  4225 Farmdale Ave.
  Studio City, CA 91604
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1499   243    12    364,257 CTDXCC
K5TR              1491   240    12    357,840 
W5KFT             1426   247    12    352,222 CTDXCC
K5NA              1188   211    12    250,668 CTDXCC
W5SB              1084   184    12    204,498 
AE9B               958   166    12    159,028 SMC
K4NO               612   161     9     98,532 SECC
K0HM               271    89           24,119 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
N6MJ(@W6KP)       1211   205    10    244,360 SCCC
K4AB               954   194    10    185,076 SECC
K0UK               908   196     9    177,968 Grand Mesa
W5TM(W5AO)         784   209    10    163,856 OkDX
N0AV               817   199    10    162,583 SMC
N4BP               953   166     9    158,198 FCG
W5WMU              765   204    10    156,060 
K7RI(KD7SGR)      1001     1    10    154,845 WWDXC
NX9T               779   186    10    144,894 
KH6VV(KH6DV)       917   157     9    143,969 

K7SV               776   183     9    142,008 PVRC
NF4A               783   178     9    139,374 FCG
K5RC               809   167     9    135,103 NCCC
W7ZR               799   169    10    135,031 WVDXC
K9PW(@K9MOT)       714   178    10    127,092 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        685   180          123,300 TDXS
K6IF               750   158          118,500 NCCC
AB0MV(@N2IC)       760   154          116,116 Grand Mesa
NA1QP(W1CTN)       651   176     9    114,576 TCG
N5DO               708   161    10    113,988 

W6TK               769   142    10    109,198 SCCC
KE9S               608   170    10    103,360 
K9NR               608   162    10     98,496 SMC
W4NF               627   150    10     94,050 
K0OU               552   166    10     91,632 SMC
N6WIN(@W2IJ)       623   147    10     91,581 SCCC
NY4T               619   146    10     90,374 TCG
AE6Y               585   154    10     89,782 NCCC
WN6K               647   136    10     87,992 SCCC
KU8E               515   161    10     82,915 SECC

NA4K               538   154     8     82,852 TCG
K4XS               561   140     6     78,540 
AA4LR              504   155    10     78,120 SECC
N5YA               460   163    10     74,980 
K1VUT              510   146    10     74,460 
NQ4U               515   140           72,100 TCG
AA6PW              559   127     6     70,993 SCCC
K6RIM              500   124     9     62,000 NCCC
N4GN               383   158     5     60,514 KCG
K5KG               439   133     7     58,387 FCG
NS4T               393   142    10     55,806 
N6TW               441   115     9     50,715 SCCC
VE3BUC             456   107     9     48,792 Contest Club Ontario
AA3ZE(@K3WW)       381   128    10     48,768 
K8IR               342   133     9     45,486 BAY AREA WIRELESS
K6UFO              348   117    10     40,716 NCCC
K9JLS(@AI9U)       345   117    10     40,365 Tennessee Contest Gr
N4CW               350   115     7     40,250 
K6TA               310   100     5     31,000 NCCC
KC0CZI             312    99     5     30,888 
WS7V               297   104    10     30,888 
WC4H               310    90     4     27,900 FCG
NY1S               255   104    10     26,520 
K4BP               275    93     4     25,775 TCG
W4SAA              229   112    10     25,648 FCG
K4TX               263    97     3     25,511 PVRC
N9NE(TODD)         261    97     5     25,317 SMC
N5RZ               324    77     2     24,948 
K9GX               244    97     7     23,668 KCG
K0GAS              234    95           22,230 Grand Mesa
WN4M               232    95     8     22,040 TCG
AL1G               305    70    10     21,350 
AK8B               225    89     9     20,025 
VE3KZ              230    87     4     19,923 Contest Club Ontario
AA7ML              222    82     6     18,204 
N6VH               193    90           17,370 SCCC
KK1L               183    91     3     16,653 YCCC
K8MR               180    87     3     15,660 MRRC
VE3RZ              219    71           15,549 Contest Club Ontario
N6ZZ               189    73     2     13,797 SCCC
K8KHZ              187    50     3      9,350 MRRC
K1PQS              116    70     7      8,120 
VE4YU              112    67     3      7,504 
N5RG               122    59     2      7,198 
W6ZZZ              117    54            6,318 NCCC
K6AM               115    52     1      5,980 SCCC
K4LOG               76    46            3,496 FCG
KE4KMG              63    31     6      1,953 TCG
N9GUN               35    17     1        595 SMC
N4GG                22    18     1        396 PVRC
K7JJ                22    15     3        330 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
KI0II              214    82     8     17,548 Grand Mesa
W6RCL               51    34     2      1,734 
WB6BWZ              15    12     1        180 SECC


Operators:
AE9B         AE9B,W0ZAP
K0HM         AE0Q,KC0KLP
K5NA         K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KE5RS,KI5DR
K5TR         K5TR,KK5MI,WM5R
W5KFT        K5PI,KT5I,N6DE,WW5X
W5NN         K5NZ,N5RP,N5XJ,NX5M,UA0OFF,W5PR
W5SB         KC5NSW,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,KE4NT,KK5LD,KN5Z,NA5F


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 22 08:38:17 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 22Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208221438.g7MEcHc04263@localhost.localdomain>

2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 22Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
  WAEDC Contest Manager
  Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
  Schmidweg 17
  D-85609 Dornach
  Germany
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info (tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Europe Single Op HP
YL8M(LY2TA)       1145  1925   275    35  2,069,180 Latvian CC
SN7Q(SP7GIQ)      1123  1296   547    35  1,323,193 
LY4AA(@LY7A)       738  1385   595    36  1,260,210 Kaunas University of
G3TXF              608  1239   504    36    930,888 
DF3IAL             772  1107   471    36    885,009 BCC
OM3PA              967   913   466    36    872,818 
YU1ZZ              889  1000   436    30    823,604 YU CC
RK4FF              742  1229   414    36    815,994 
S56A               609   822   489    30    699,759 CCS
GW7X(GW3NJW)       486   725   146    33    424,008 Contest Cambria
F5IN               616   444   205    30    217,300 U.F.T.
SM5D(SM5DJZ)       285   366   314          204,100 TOEC
G4BUO              381   310   102          170,677 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Europe Single Op LP
9A7P(9A6XX)        561  1425   360    36    714,960 WWYC
DL1EFD             479   842   154    36    483,486 RR DX
EA3KU              467   432   149    18    305,406 
T93Y               375   593   220    23    212,960 Sarajevo Contest Gro
RD4M(UA4LU)        317   689   190    23    191,140 
ON5ZO              334   373   268    34    189,476 WWYC
IR2V(I2WIJ)        263   520   232    20    181,656 MARCONI CONTEST CLUB
RW3VZ              306   129   281          122,235 
HB9ARF             312    69   270          102,600 
LY1DS              173   352   191    10    100,275 
ON4ADZ             225   148    65    12     55,204 
PA5AT              185   112    45     8     32,967 
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)     100     0    72            5,256 IARC


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe M/S HP
9K9K(9K2RR)       2339  2311   493    39  2,292,450 
RT9W(@RZ9WWH)     2004  2000   215    48  2,206,204 
KC1XX             1990  1986   193    42  1,990,473 ECC
N3RD(@N3RS)       1897  1888   182    48  1,786,520 FRC
K2NG              1776  1773   174    48  1,600,148 FRC
PX2W(@PY2YU)      1388  1344   159    40  1,029,964 TuPY DX Group

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe M/S LP
NZ1U(@KB1H)        181   180   161     5     58,121 YCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe Single Op HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       2138  2134   549    36  2,343,681 
UA9AM             1780  1767   528    36  1,872,816 URAL CONTEST GROUP
N2NC(@N2RM)       1711  1711   172    36  1,529,634 FRC
K4JA(K9GY)        1509  1507   176    36  1,374,840 PVRC
NY4A(N4AF)        1597  1570   162    36  1,321,716 PVRC
RV9JR             1440  1440   174    36  1,292,671 SRR
JY9QJ             1302  1281   470    18  1,205,080 BCC
PJ2M(KD4D)        1413  1409   166    36  1,157,020 PVRC
AA3B              1191  1189   155    36    961,520 FRC
UA9CDC            1016  1009   171    24    901,125 Ural Contest Group
K3WW(@K322)       1078  1077   149    25    823,210 FRC
K5ZD               861   859   403    16    692,757 YCCC
JY9NX(JM1CAX)     1030  1030   308    11    634,480 
W2YC               850   845   141          620,370 FRC
VE3KZ             1004  1004   304          610,432 Contest Club Ontario
W2UP               783   781   140          558,348 FRC
W9RE               717   717   134    19    488,994 SMC
N2ED               810   809   114    18    433,892 FRC
N4CW               745   745   236    17    351,640 PVRC
W4SAA              583   583   254    26    295,910 FCG
K9NW(@K9UWA)       576   576    98    17    270,720 MRRC
K4BAI              593   593    97          259,734 SECC
N9RV               572   559    97    12    244,080 SMC
ZS4TX              445   443   107    14    229,992 Pretoria Contest CLu
W3BP               622   621    66          190,026 
K1GU               386   384   100    14    185,570 YCCC
K2ONP              440   431   200    14    173,800 HVCDX
N4ZR               353   346    78    10    123,723 PVRC
K4AB               292   288   181     7    104,618 SECC
K6TA               229   227   107    12     48,792 NCCC
WA4TT              140   140    57     3     37,240 SECC
AA5AU              101   100    49     9     21,708 
K4RO               115   107    41           18,204 TCG
N6TW               107   106    35           14,910 SCCC
N4GG                66    62    32     1     10,496 PVRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-Europe Single Op LP
K4OGG              773   773   107          398,868 SECC
VP2V/N2WKS         465   330    96    17    171,039 FRC
NF4A               366   365    87    10    145,469 FCG
VE3MQW             333   333   196    30    130,536 Contest Club Ontario
OK6A(OK2CMW)       340   223    94    31    119,356 
VE9DX              266   266    88          115,976 
VE3IAY             277   276    87    24    114,471 Contest Club Ontario
VE3BUC             280   279   174    19     97,266 Contest Club Ontario
VE3DZ              214   213    76     6     72,590 Contest Club Ontario
AB2E               167   166   158           52,614 FRC
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       180    60    67     2     41,040 
K5NZ               138   127    60     4     36,835 
VA3XRZ             137   116    52    14     30,360 Contest Club Ontario
KU8E               104    96   111     6     22,200 SECC
VE3RZ              105    90   100     5     19,500 Contest Club Ontario
VA3WN               84    78    40     3     15,617 Contest Club Ontario
W1TO                54    54    26            5,616 YCCC
VE3EY               48    40    27     1      4,752 Contest Club Ontario

Operators:
K2NG         K2NG,K2TW,NO2R
KC1XX        K1EA,K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
N3RD         N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ
NZ1U         KB1H,N1XS
PX2W         PY2NDX,PY2YU
RT9W         RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RV9WB,RW9WA,RW9WY,UA9WFM


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 22 08:40:49 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 RAC Canada Day - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200208221440.g7MEenL04276@localhost.localdomain>

2002 RAC Canada Day - Final Claimed Scores

Submit logs by: July 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: ve9qed@rac.ca
Mail logs to:
  Radio Amateurs of Canada
  720 Belfast Road, Suite 217
  Ottawa, Ontario K1G 0Z5
  Canada

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All M/M HP
VE3DC              602  1024    52    56    24  1,124,496 
VE5RI              527  1214    41    40    24    818,424 
KA6BIM             251   440    35    33    24    373,048 NCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All M/S HP
XM6JY(@VE6JY)      336   705    47    50    24    655,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
K6LA               257   640    34    32    20    436,128 SCCC
VE4YU              230   229    35    33          255,136 
VE7AVV               0   809     0    40    15    198,960 BCDX Club
N6HC               174   329    27    20    10    179,164 SCCC
VA7NT(@VE7SV)      212   121    22    19     5     96,268 BCDX
W4SAA              112    34    21     9     8     35,220 FCG
K4BAI              181    22     0     0           27,632 SECC
K1GU               118     0    28     0     4     24,920 YCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
VE5SF              416   562    39    39    18    579,696 
VE3MQW             197   249    36    29          250,510 
VA3NR              207   243    29    33    18    227,044 
VE3BW              183   221    29    37    16    217,536 
VE3AGC              47   360    18    36    19    207,252 
VE7UQ               62   346    17    28          153,540 
VE9WH               32   249    22    20          112,812 
VE9DX              505     0    37     0    12    110,852 
VA6RA                1   180     1    24           39,050 
VE3IAY             194     0    26     0           32,708 CRDXC
VA3WN              142    50    13    10     6     26,542 
W0ETT              100     2    25     1     7     21,632 Grand Mesa
VE3ANX             116     2    23     1     2     18,240 
W1TO                67    12    15     5           12,680 YCCC
VE3BUC/W4            0    61     0    15     3      8,970 
N4WSM                0    29     0    13            4,550 TCG
K1VU                 0    38     0    10            3,380 YCCC
W4NZ                32     3     9     2            3,300 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOAB QRP
VE3KZ              242   226    40    39    22    309,048 
VE3XAX             334   114    37    24          208,864 U-VE Contest Club
WB6BWZ              26    13     9     4     8      4,862 SECC
AA0XJ               19     5     7     3     5      2,080 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 HP
XL5DX(VA5DX)       513   764    12    12    19    141,696 
N6RO                35    66     9    12     1     18,018 NCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
VO1TA(VO1WET)       60   179     8    10     4     30,564 
VE3ZIK(VE3ZIK/4N    56    41     6     9    12      9,870 
I2WIJ               53    23     7     5     2      5,880 Marconi Contest Club
AE9B/M              10     0     6     0     1        550 


Operators:
KA6BIM       KA6BIM,NT6K
VE3DC        VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3JAI,VE3NYX,VE3OZO,
             VE3SS,VE3STT,VE3VMO,VE3VZ
VE5RI        VA6ZZZ,VE5CJR,VE5CMA,VE5FN,VE5WI,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,
             VE6SV,ZL1JG
XM6JY        TI2WGO,VE6JTM,VE6JY,VE6MAA,VE6SRV


>From WR1X at arrl.net  Thu Aug 22 11:36:12 2002
From: WR1X@arrl.net (Paul WR1X)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Quebec City
Message-ID: <001c01c249ea$223579a0$843229d8@gis.net>

Good morning,

I will be visiting Quebec City in three weeks and would like to know if any
contest operators would like to get together over coffee.

Please contact me at the below address and we'll make plans.

73,

Paul C. Bolduc

E-mail: WR1X@arrl.net
Amateur radio call:  WR1X

Located in the only town named Royalston in North America




>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 22 08:44:46 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - USA Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200208221444.g7MEik404291@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - USA Final Claimed Scores

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA

(USA HQ stations are in DX summary)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S HP
N0NI              1148   794   212    24  1,666,532 
W4G(@N4PN)        2029     0   216    24  1,560,168 FCG
N3ME              1502     0   253    24  1,556,456 PVRC
KB1H              1136   798   201    23  1,536,780 YCCC
AA5NT              605  1143   190    24  1,268,820 NTCC
N5YA              1229   272   203    24  1,204,805 NTCC
NO9Z                 0  1744   172    23  1,074,688 SMC
K1TTT             1292     0   214    24  1,037,900 YCCC
AC6T(@N6VR)       1130   140   192    22    940,032 SCCC
WC4H               835   515   191    22    779,089 FCG
K0RH               534   748   158    24    744,812 
K8UP                 0   753   155    22    353,555 MRRC
K8LX               456     0   169     6    304,538 
W7GG               362   300    44     9    265,742 
AD5CA                0   294    89     7     88,288 
K2QMF              220    36    81     5     73,872 YCCC
W8CAR              209    21    49           43,218 NCC
K3WW               394   263   140    24          1 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA M/S LP
KY1B(@WO1N)        591     0   122    22    245,220 YCCC
W0NA               121   103    34           47,002 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW HP
KL9A(@KL7Y)       3134     0   208    24  2,751,424 WWYC
W1KM              2233     0   232    24  2,120,000 YCCC
W4AN(W4PA)        2259     0   252    24  2,067,912 TCG
K3CR(LZ4AX)       1925     0   246    24  1,894,446 
W1WEF             2105     0   215    23  1,786,435 YCCC
KT1V              2076     0   208    24  1,782,560 YCCC
K5GN(@W5KU)       1854     0   242    24  1,730,542 
K8DX              2185     0   187    24  1,680,195 NCC
W0UA(@K0RF)       1897     0   212    23  1,638,124 
K9NW(@K9UWA)      1851     0   220    24  1,593,900 MRRC
WC1M              1921     0   197    24  1,495,033 YCCC
KT3Y              1761     0   219    24  1,475,403 PVRC
AA3B              1708     0   214    24  1,341,352 FRC
N5DX              1703     0   187    24  1,278,893 
K4RO              1837     0   175    24  1,152,725 TCG
W5WMU             1465     0   188    24  1,060,508 
NB1B(@K1VR)       1314     0   203        1,015,406 YCCC
K7RAT(N6AN)       1432     0   188    24  1,002,604 
K4OAQ             1314     0   176    21    969,408 
K8GL              1096     0   213    20    915,900 MRRC
W8MJ              1350     0   173    23    900,292 MRRC
K7NV              1248     0   177    21    838,803 NCCC
N8BJQ             1144     0   187    20    715,836 
W2YC               832     0   219          645,174 FRC
W2EN              1008     0   169    15    643,890 FRC
K9JY              1079     0   147    19    596,673 SMC
WT9U              1194     0   135    19    574,830 SMC
WB0O               926     0   159    17    571,446 
K5YAA              837     0   162    13    525,852 OkDX
K4XU              1034     0   125    16    515,250 
KM5G               868     0   147    18    507,738 
N2GC               713     0   180    13    471,060 YCCC
N3RS               800     0   153     9    463,590 FRC
N8PW               898     0   129    23    429,312 NCC
K9TM               901     0   109    12    370,927 MRRC
K8IR               559     0   155    18    299,305 
K5KA               644     0   122    15    285,724 OkDX
K1GU               511     0   148    13    245,828 YCCC
N1RR               366     0   155     8    206,770 
K5XR(W5ASP)        402     0   100          158,300 
N4GG               362     0   110     7    147,510 PVRC
N7YW               404     0   101    11    145,036 
W8GN               256     0    38    12     39,976 NCC
AI9T               102   310    51           15,810 
W4NZ               150     0    31     2     15,624 TCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO CW LP
NY1S               748     0   158    18    383,466 
WD4AHZ             739     0   155    19    377,115 FCG
W9WI               781     0   131    17    320,819 TCG
KV8Q               685     0   147    24    290,619 
K8AJS(K8AJSQ)      558     0   143    19    252,538 Wayne Amateur Radio 
K2ONP              656     0   102    15    220,320 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
WB4TDH             416     0   139    11    207,110 
KN4Y               300     0   121    15    131,404 FCG
N2GA               435     0    76    10    114,988 
W6ZL               268     0    84    10     84,336 
W3CP               223     0   106    16     83,846 PVRC
W5AC(KD5KQN)       312     0    51    10     53,091 
W6SJ               200     0    72    17     43,848 
NT6K               200     0    66     6     40,260 NCCC
N2IJ               173     0    66     6     26,730 
W4YA               108     0    62           19,964 FCG
K6RIM              112     0   439     2     17,121 NCCC
AE0Q               150     0    44           15,400 Grand Mesa
N0HF                99     0    14     3     10,360 Grand Mesa
W4BCG               75     0    40     6      9,400 TCG
WA6BOB              76     0    13     2      6,510 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed HP
K3ZO              1232  1132   230    24  2,250,320 PVRC
N2NU              1192  1110   238    24  2,181,984 FRC
W9RE              1328  1194   222    24  2,130,534 SMC
N9AG(@N8NR)       1347   404   260    23  1,735,911 
N0AV              1134   834   206    23  1,584,552 
K4AB               574  1389   199    24  1,377,279 SECC
K6XX              1264   247   179    22  1,030,682 NCCC
K2SX              1102    93   116    18    877,800 Order of Boiled OWLs
AA4GA              811   388   194    24    770,180 SECC
K1VUT              843   413   189    24    742,392 YANKEE CLIPPER CONTE
NR3X(N4YDU)        668   362   183    18    627,690 PVRC
N2ED               660   258   146    12    447,052 FRC
W4SAA              626    71   186    22    376,092 FCG
K6KM(K2KW)         626   158   115    20    352,130 NCCC
K4IU               403   260   144          290,016 MWA
K0OU               396   104   122     8    211,792 Kansas City DX Club
NA4M               129   300   117    13    170,118 CTDXCC
K6LRN              315    55   117    17    157,248 NCCC
K0EJ               414   113    88     5    156,376 TCG
K7ABV              365   123    94     7    123,234 
K8MR               194    84   105          118,230 
N3GJ(@K3MJW)       231    57    94    12    110,544 
K1JE               180   108    54     7     91,260 YCCC
KD2HE              203     0    65           36,465 
N6WIN               95    61    47     6     22,654 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed LP
K8GU               372   156   154    22    311,388 MRRC
WA1Z               390   255   160    23    297,120 
N6TW               439   213   129    18    290,250 SCCC
W1DAD              165   498   157    20    286,211 YCCC
W0ETT              472   148   133    17    267,197 Grand Mesa
K1HT               399   123   139     9    245,752 YCCC
WN6K               344   338    91    15    219,310 SCCC
KI7Y               389    89   114    16    175,788 WVDXC
WK6I               163   167   115    16    128,455 SCCC
N1LW               194   112   100    12    101,200 YCCC
K0UK               163   135   105     7    100,065 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW              66   139    77    12     65,087 Wireless Association
K4WW               200    50    56     6     47,264 KCG
W4IDX              230    23    67     5     46,297 PVRC
K6OWL              148    12    70     4     36,820 
AA4LR               45    80    44     8     16,676 SECC
W0AR                69    17    31            7,378 Kansas City DX Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO Mixed QRP
WA0VBW              67   242   119    18    129,115 MWA
K8ZT               163    43    68           46,512 
W6RCL/7             68    50   186     8     13,020 
WB6BWZ              86    29    41    12     10,701 SECC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB HP
WB9Z                 0  2032   194    23  1,511,260 SMC
K6NA(N6ED)           0  1825   177    23  1,179,705 SCCC
W4WTB                0  1094   146    18    615,098 Carolina DX Associat
KK1L                 0  1313   139    22    547,521 YCCC
KI7WX                0  1086   125    12    523,250 PVRC
KE9S                 0   997   150    23    457,500 SMC
N3HBX                0  1029   113    24    430,643 PVRC
K7XZ(K1MY)           0   921   121    13    415,998 
K9ES                 0   766   152    17    330,448 FCG
KC0CZI               0   438    62    11     81,952 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB LP
NQ4U                 0   235    49     8     81,498 TCG
WN4M                 0   250    86           71,552 TCG
W2RDS                0   232    90           70,920 
KS2G                 0   103    53     2     15,953 
K4LOG                0    54    30     7      4,800 
W6ZZZ                0    39    22            2,662 NCCC
AB0MV                0    10     7              252 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
USA SO SSB QRP
N3GXY                0   140    64    15     25,152 


Operators:
AA5NT        AA5NT,N1CC,N3BOU,N5EE,NW5X
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
DJ5FS        DF4JJ,DJ5FS,DK1MZ
DL8SCG       DL5SEJ,DL8SCG
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
EI0HQ        EI2JD,EI3JE,EI4BZ,EI5DI,EI8GS,EI9HQ,EI9IB
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LT5F         LU2FA,LU4FPZ
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
NU1AW/4      K1SE,K4EU,K4JA,K4KJL,K4KML,K4WMA,K4ZW,K7MX,K7SV,
             N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4ZJ,N4ZR,W3BP,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,
             WA4PGM,WK4Y,WU4G
OI2HQ        DJ2QV,G4JVG,G4VXE,K1CC,K1EA,K9GX,N2NC,N6TV,
             OH1UM,OH3ES,OH5LF,OH6BG,OH6LI,OH6MMC,OH6QU,
             OH8VJ,OH9MM,P43E,S56A,UA3AB,UX1UA,W2GD
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H
ZX5J         PP5UA,PP5WG,PY3DX,PY3FOX,PY3KN,ZZ5ABV


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 22 08:47:28 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200208221447.g7MElSv04300@localhost.localdomain>

2002 IARU HF - Non-USA Final Claimed Scores

Submit logs by: August 13, 2002
E-mail logs to: IARUHF@iaru.org
Mail logs to:
  IARU HF Championship
  IARU International Secretariat
  Box 310905
  Newington, CT 06111
  USA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Headquarters HP
DA0HQ             8663 10514   448    24 20,521,536 
OI2HQ            12375     0   428    24 18,605,588 
SN0HQ             6905  7236   445    24 18,090,140 
YT0HQ             5823  4610 10433    24 13,430,074 
YL4HQ             5127  4885   374    24 12,302,356 Latvian CC
OE1XHQ               0     0   404    24 12,083,640 
S50HQ             4493  4185   416    24 11,710,400 
NU1AW/4           4683  3721   381    24 10,884,408 
EI0HQ             1338  2662   166    24  2,160,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Headquarters LP
P41HQ             1708  1492   209    24  3,187,668 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
RF9C(@RK9CWW)     1626  1013   286    24  3,277,274 URAL CONTEST GROUP
ZX5J               642  1612   259    24  2,683,244 Araucaria DX Group
S53O              1417  1009   263        2,376,731 
LZ9W              2448     0   246        2,300,000 
LY1YK              875  1174   293        2,179,334 Kaunas University of
RL3A(@RK3AWL)     1148  1432   220    24  2,093,300 
M5ZAP             1061  1183   221    24  1,950,546 
J75KG             1654   661   192    24  1,776,768 FCG
EA5DFV             555  1556   211    24  1,651,919 
IU2R              1089   861   228    24  1,637,040 ARI Brescia DX Group
SN8V(@SP8YMM)      628   797   224    24  1,166,816 
IO4T               448   751   226    24  1,139,718 
VE7RAC(@VE7UF)    1382   414   176    24  1,119,008 BCDX
DF0RU              775   663   227    22  1,116,031 Berlin-DX-Group
OL5Q               884   437   206          987,152 
LT5F(@LU2FA)       562   424   189    24    843,507 LU4FM
DJ5FS                0  1026   198    24    772,002 RR DX
M2Z                  0   972   139    24    450,360 South Dorset Radio S
M4U(@G0RGH)        125   592   151    24    351,075 HARIG - Harwich Amat
AL1G               357   648    80    21    269,120 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
DL8SCG             633     0   195    24    399,945 RR DX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW HP
P3F(@5B4AGN)      2844     0   248    23  3,286,248 
YT6A              2517     0   278    24  2,756,920 SKY CC
9A5K              2188     0   261    23  2,284,794 
9A8A              2030     0   291    24  2,242,446 Croatian CC
RA9JR             2011     0   245    24  2,187,115 SRR
UT7QF             1934     0   316    24  2,113,408 
PJ2E(N1UR)        2211     0   198    24  2,067,034 YCCC
EO1I(UT1IA)       2014     0   284    24  1,932,620 
LY4AA(@LY3BH)     1851     0   283    24  1,850,537 Kaunas University of
9H1ZA             1834     0   270        1,756,890 
VE3NE             1795     0   199    24  1,477,575 
RD4M(UA4LU)       1616     0   257    19  1,418,640 
OM0WR             1401     0   218    24  1,159,106 
DK0ALC(DL1CW)     1556     0   216    24  1,152,144 RR DX
F5IN              1570     0   191    20  1,138,360 U.F.T.
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)    1715     0   172    17  1,077,924 IARC 4U1ITU
DL3YBM            1233     0   247    24  1,050,491 RR DX
GW7X(GW3NJW)      1344     0   188    24    916,876 Contest Cambria
XM3XAX(VE3XAX)     922     0   134    21    397,980 
7J1AAI(W1NN)       658     0   115    14    332,115 
IK0HBN             576     0   199    15    314,022 
DH7KU              550     0    66    16    134,640 DK0UN University Rad
HB9CZF             332     0    83     6     86,486 
Z32AF              129     0    74            9,546 SECC
Z39Z(Z32AF)         59     0    12            2,244 Z39Z Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW LP
OK2PP             1090     0   243    18    882,576 
DL1EFD            1088     0   203    22    706,440 RR DX
DL5YYM             842     0   220    24    591,800 BCC
VE9DX              741     0   180          471,780 
OM6RM              829     0   181    22    451,233 
OH0/DL4SDW         961     0   157    22    448,863 RR DX
OH/W6YA            770     0   159          354,570 
VE3YDX(RW4WM)      719     0   143    22    348,205 Russian Contest Club
HB9ARF             723     0   169          345,605 
OH9XX(OH3XR)       704     0   152          328,624 CCF
VE3IAY             638     0   134          309,272 
9A6XX(@9A7P)       700     0   105    12    254,520 WWYC
ON5ZO              550     0   130          238,420 WWYC
LY2XW              512     0   147          226,674 
ON5UM              373     0   114    10    155,610 
OZ0RS              369     0   124          137,020 
ZC4BS(G4KIV)       630     0    43     8    125,302 
UA0DC              274     0    49          105,948 
VA3WN              343     0    58           62,308 
M0BEX              233     0    50           41,050 CDXC (UK)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO CW QRP
VE3NZ              114     0    27    15      8,802 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed HP
UA9AM             1090   950   313    24  2,743,132 URAL CONTEST GROUP
RK4FF             1594   846   325    24  2,637,700 
KP3Z(NP4Z)        2540   124   229    21  2,293,893 FCG
VY2SS(K6LA)       1914  1020   177    24  2,212,677 SCCC
LY2CY             1280   732   260    24  1,904,240 Lithuanian DX
OL8R(OK1FCJ)      1187   598   249    24  1,560,981 
OM5A(OM3LA)        751   735   245    17  1,383,515 
SP9W(SP9HWN)      1020   612   248    24  1,380,616 
VA3NA(@VE3SY)     1217   429   192    22  1,284,288 
OH4U(OZ1AA)       1393   276   199    23  1,183,055 WWYC
UY5ZZ              991   304   123          956,032 
VE3ANX             675   855   132    19    803,748 
UA9FM              666   354   166    11    761,940 UCG
E21EIC(@HS1CHB)    412   390   143    14    463,606 HSDXA
OD5/OK1MU          410   638    27     7    402,327 
XE2AC              225   598    90     8    257,760 
VE3KZ               85    50     2    14      1,350 
G4FAL               80    56     1    16        136 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       972   399   190    21  1,147,790 Chiltern DX Club
LZ9R(LZ3YY)        812   358   207    22    713,736 
PY8AZT             529     0   168    22    364,056 
VE4YU              360   232    61    18    270,750 
VE3MQW             307   223   149    17    264,028 
VE3BUC             280   230   114    17    215,004 
DJ9AO              320   193   116          174,812 WWYC
SM4DHF             246    46    58     7     60,736 
VA3PL              138   117    76           51,148 Polish Amateur Radio
SV1DNW             132    58    84    12     43,008 
PU7EEL             128    24    43           36,480 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO Mixed QRP
DJ1YFK             337     5   116    12    122,960 WWYC
OH/W7YAQ           273    27   107           72,653 
DF1DX              141   114    92    13     71,300 RR DX

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB HP
P40B(P43P)           0  2565   190    22  2,342,130 Other (specify when 
LU1NDC               0  1310   204    22  1,212,168 
RN4LP                0  1505   251    24  1,175,433 
LT0H(LU3HY)          0   966   153    16    664,938 
FM5GU                0  1492    99     9    609,246 
S57UN(@S52ZW)            430    27     5    117,432 SCC
VK2CZ                0   252    62    23     62,000 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               CW Q  Ph Q Mults   hr      Score Club
Non-USA SO SSB LP
AY4DX(LU4DX)         0   638   159          419,124 
SV1DKL               0   683   183    18    416,325 
9A7ZZ                0   650    90          395,680 Croatian CC
OK2A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
OK6A(OK2INW)         0   506   115    12    190,325 WWYC
PA0KHS               0   373  1237          162,047 
DL4RCK                   286   118     8     98,412 BCC
VE7UQ                0   268    82           76,424 


Operators:
AA5NT        AA5NT,N1CC,N3BOU,N5EE,NW5X
AC6T         AC6T,N6VR
AD5CA        AD5CA,KC5YKX
AL1G         AL1G,KL7FH
DF0RU        DH2UHF,DK3WW,DL1AXL,DL7BY,DL7UBA,DL7UFP,DL7UTM
DJ5FS        DF4JJ,DJ5FS,DK1MZ
DL8SCG       DL5SEJ,DL8SCG
EA5DFV       EA5AER,EA5DFV,EA5ON,EC5CPL
EI0HQ        EI2JD,EI3JE,EI4BZ,EI5DI,EI8GS,EI9HQ,EI9IB
IO4T         IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4DIJ
IU2R         I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2SAU
J75KG        J75KG/K5KG,J79MM/NA2U
K0RH         K0RH,N0NB,W0NXS
K1TTT        K1TTT,NU1P,W1TO,W3SM
K8UP         K8KHZ,K8UP
KB1H         K1EBY,KB1H,N1XS,NB1U
KY1B         K1TWF,KB1PZ,KY1B,WO1N
LT5F         LU2FA,LU4FPZ
LY1YK        LY2CO,LY2FY,LY2UF,LY3CI
LZ9W         LZ1UQ,LZ1YQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ3FN
M2Z          G0VHS,M5RIC
M4U          2E1XJR,G0DVJ,G4FTP,G4WHK,G7HOW,M0CGE,M0NIQ
M5ZAP        M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI         K0KD,N0AC,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N3ME         N3ME,W3UR
N5YA         AD5Q,N5KR,N5YA,OH7WV
NO9Z         KB9UWU,KX9X,NO9Z,W9SZ
NU1AW/4      K1SE,K4EU,K4JA,K4KJL,K4KML,K4WMA,K4ZW,K7MX,K7SV,
             N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4ZJ,N4ZR,W3BP,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,
             WA4PGM,WK4Y,WU4G
OI2HQ        DJ2QV,G4JVG,G4VXE,K1CC,K1EA,K9GX,N2NC,N6TV,
             OH1UM,OH3ES,OH5LF,OH6BG,OH6LI,OH6MMC,OH6QU,
             OH8VJ,OH9MM,P43E,S56A,UA3AB,UX1UA,W2GD
P3F          5B4AGN,G3ZEM,ZC4ZM
P41HQ        AJ9C,KE9I,N9LAH
RF9C         RA9CMO,UA9CDC,UA9CIR
RL3A         RA9CO/3,RV3BA,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
S53O         S51RJ,S53O
SN8V         SP8ARY,SP8LBK
W0AR         AB0X,K0LW,KB0MZE,KB0U,KG0UA,KG0UT,N0TT,N0UF
W0NA         AB0X,AE9B,K0VBU,KB0VVT,KC0DLM,KD4CHM,KF0RS,
             N0SZE,W0ZAP
W4G          KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
W7GG         K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WC4H         AD4Z,WC4H
ZX5J         PP5UA,PP5WG,PY3DX,PY3FOX,PY3KN,ZZ5ABV


>From n6nt at ispwest.com  Thu Aug 22 15:54:59 2002
From: n6nt@ispwest.com (Bruce Sawyer)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NAQP and Icom 
Message-ID: <000e01c249eb$e7e9da00$1c705142@fpfzqlga>

>Is this
>the first instance of major ham radio company doing this sort of
>thing to directly support contesting?  I know Icom and Yaesu and
>others have spent a lot to support DXing, but I haven't seen much
>support for contesting before.

Icom was a major supporter of WRTC '96, though I don't know what they may
have done for 2000 or 2002.  In the beginning of our fund-raising efforts,
we were having a terrible time getting anyone in the industry to do anything
besides laugh at us and tell us how terrible the times were.  Only HRO was
willing to help,  kicking in a $10K donation to get us started.  Then Icom
America got creative and donated a bunch of radios which we were able to
sell to raise funds.  (By donating equipment instead of cash, they were able
to get around the watchful eyes of their JA overlords.)  I don't recall
Yaesu's response to our requests, but I do remember Kenwood laughing us
right out of the room.  I'm not a fan of Icom radios, since they can't ever
seem to get their CW output waveform right.  But they have been a very good
corporate citizen in supporting the contest community

Bruce, N6NT/ZF2NT



>From henry at summitschool.com  Thu Aug 22 14:33:48 2002
From: henry@summitschool.com (Henry Heidtmann)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] qy4 modeling freeware
Message-ID: <3D65207C.EBB39FE8@summitschool.com>

Does anyone have any .ant files for the QY4 modeling software by WA7RAI?
I've downloaded it and am playing a bit, but would like to see what
other people have come up with in terms of modeling(I'm completely green
at this, but the bug has bitten!). Looking primarily at building a 15M
monobander. Also, per OJ's suggestion, I'm looking for the K6STI program
but cant find a website for it-
Any help appreciated-
Henry, N4VHK
Winston-Salem,NC


>From ad1c at yahoo.com  Thu Aug 22 12:31:13 2002
From: ad1c@yahoo.com (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log Plus ?
In-Reply-To: <3D64A6D7.9080302@stelex.com.au>
Message-ID: <20020822183113.33866.qmail@web13605.mail.yahoo.com>

Sorry Mike, Bob N7XR got out of the business.  Contact him at
mailto:N7XR@everett.com if you want more details.

I'm ben using DX4WIN since 1997, love it.  K5ZD and ON4UN us it also.

73 - Jim AD1C

--- "M.Sivcevic, VK4DX" <radio@stelex.com.au> wrote:
> Anyone knows what happened to LogPlus ? Used to be one of the best DOS 
> logging programs, then it was gone but it finally came back last year ( 
> or early this year) with the announcement of Windows version. The 
> original site was www.logplus.com, then after the comeback it was on 
> logplus.org, but now it's gone again. Any info ?


=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com

__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
HotJobs - Search Thousands of New Jobs
http://www.hotjobs.com

>From k4xu at bendcable.com  Thu Aug 22 19:30:18 2002
From: k4xu@bendcable.com (Dick Frey)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Small rig power supply -- results
Message-ID: <002a01c24a44$c7f44060$84abe4d8@bendcable.com>

30 responses received. No pattern. Astron, MFJ and Sanlex all equal.
Everyone who has tried the small light 20/23A switches likes them for what
they are - small and light.  They are usually not noisy -- several folks
said they are used in MM stations with no troubles.
One only thing they apparently do not like is power outages - over/under
supply. several comments on breaking them on island trips when the local
power dumped.
Thanks to all who replied.

Dick Frey    k4xu


>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com  Thu Aug 22 23:01:04 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
Message-ID: <8d.1d123d10.2a96f160@aol.com>

Ah, the joys of living in Florida...another lightning hit.  It looks like the 
main xcvr, an Icom 775 is toast.  The other 775 was not in line so it looks 
like it is clean.

Insurance will be buying a new transceiver and since the 775 is approximately 
the same price, if not more than the 756 Pro and the FT 1000MP5, it looks 
like decision time.  I loved the 775 and am tempted to get another.  The 
reliability and simplicity of use are great.  I have also heard very nice 
things about the 756 and the 1000.

I am primarily a phone contester and like the fact that both the 775 and the 
1000 put out more than 100 watts which is handy for contests with the 150 
watt limit.  I do operate some CW and plan on doing more in the future but my 
main love is SSB contests.

Some of the review posts suggest quality control is more of an issue with 
Yaesu than Icom.  More trips back to the shop, but some suggest the 1000 is 
the ultimate rig.

My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you were in my 
shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase and 
why.  Also which of the stock filters would you recomnmend. You can either 
send the suggestions and critiques to me or post them.  I am not trying to 
start a war of Icom vs Yaesu, only to get a feeling from the community about 
the pros and cons of each.  .This should be interesting.

Thanks for the help.

Bill K4XS


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>From Jimk8mr at aol.com  Thu Aug 22 23:16:55 2002
From: Jimk8mr@aol.com (Jimk8mr@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Letterman's Top 10 List
Message-ID: <6c.213137a1.2a96f517@aol.com>

Letterman's Top Ten Reasons To Operate The Ohio QSO Party


10. You will gain an appreciation for those county lines you cross on the
way to Dayton.

9. Learn to operate SO2R when you can't screw things up too bad.

8. 176 Mults, 12 hours.  Can you do that clean sweep? 

7. Run with the Road Warriors!

6. We could never have X5 class solar flares two years in a row!

5. So My Club can beat Your Club.

4  If you liked chasing good ops with weak (WRTC) signals from OH, you'll 
like                   chasing good ops with weak (mobile) signals from OH.

3  When it's over, you'll know that there are only 244 days until the
Florida QSO Party.

2. Thirty days to send in your log.


And still the number 1 reason:

1. No Sunday Afternoon!



Hope to see you in the Ohio QSO Party, Saturday, August 24, 16Z to 04Z 
Sunday.

Full details at     www.mrrc.net/oqp




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>From k6km at cncnet.com  Thu Aug 22 21:08:08 2002
From: k6km@cncnet.com (Bill)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
References: <8d.1d123d10.2a96f160@aol.com>
Message-ID: <3D65A718.56D7EFAA@cncnet.com>


Cqtestk4xs@aol.com wrote:

> Ah, the joys of living in Florida...another lightning hit.  It looks like the
> main xcvr, an Icom 775 is toast.  The other 775 was not in line so it looks
> like it is clean.
>
> Insurance will be buying a new transceiver and since the 775 is approximately
> the same price, if not more than the 756 Pro and the FT 1000MP5, it looks
> like decision time.  I loved the 775 and am tempted to get another.  The
> reliability and simplicity of use are great.  I have also heard very nice
> things about the 756 and the 1000.

Et C

Hey Bill,

There are a lot of super nifty radios out there. The most obvious
issue, to me, is similarity between your two radios. Personally,
I have minor problems moving between an MP and an MP MkV.
Many of the important push buttons are in different places, and
the DSP works on one radio and it's dog poo on the other.

If you are sufficiently mental agile, how about the new
Ten Tec, (Orion?) as the second radio? Amazing specs,
but no user reports yet.

Or, if you're really brave, how about the Elecraft K2 with
the 100W (and several other) additions. Mine has been on
loan far more than it has been here, but I fell in love with
it (at the five watt level) in the few hours that I've been
able to use it. Check it out. Would you FEEL competitive
with your rig about the same size as a big 2M box?

Neat problem you have. I look fwd to reading other
replies.

73 de Bill K6KM


>From k8khz at yahoo.com  Thu Aug 22 21:35:13 2002
From: k8khz@yahoo.com (Sean Fleming)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K8KHZ's  Top Ten Things To take with you mobile for OQP.
Message-ID: <20020823033513.93043.qmail@web13101.mail.yahoo.com>

10. State Map of Ohio, takes two to hold the map. Please don't do this while 
calling cq or driving.
 
9. Radar detector for detecting highway patrolman. If pulled over still can use 
excuse, "I am lost on my way to Dayton"
 
8. Rolls of Quarters. Good for paying the toll at the toll gate of the Ohio 
Turnpike. "Also good for flipping to see who gets to ride shotgun"
 
7. Copy of OQP rules. can be also used if you run out of toilet paper cause you 
are im-between exits. Remember to read them first.
 
6. Lemon Diet coke but remember to throw away the cans. Not good for anything 
except making a large vertical antenna. use your imagination. 
 
5. AAA Touring guide of Ohio.  You can use pages not used for extra TP or 
something to even out your mobile rig. but if you do get lost there is another 
map incase your large state map blew out the window.  
 
4. Book of Ohio restaurants, list will include Cracker Barrel, Arby's,Wendy's 
Cracker Barrel, Bill Knapp's (now closed), oh yeah did I say Cracker Barrel? 
Remember you can get a discount if you show your last years OQP log thanks to 
K8MR.  
 
3. Binoculars, good for making extra points in OQP. paragraph 4.2  seen in 
rules says your get 3 points for making eye contact with a durgible. the list 
contains such well knows as the Goodyear, Budweiser, and any other UFO that you 
can identify correctly.  
 
2.   Amish cook book makes good reading material while im-between QSO's and 
driving behind horse and buggy.
 
1. teleohone number to K8MR's incase you get lost.
 
 
 
good luck,73
 
Sean
 
http://www.geocities.com/k8khz
 
 
 


 Visit my Web Home @ http://www.geocities.com/k8khz 

Send me an Instant message

 get Yahoo Messenger at http://www.messenger.com.



---------------------------------
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes

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>From k8cc at comcast.net  Fri Aug 23 00:55:03 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
In-Reply-To: <8d.1d123d10.2a96f160@aol.com>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20020822233311.0099b640@mail.comcast.net>

Bill,

Dayton 1995.  There I was, owner of two IC-765s which I was very pleased 
with, and wrestling with the exact same decision as you.  IC-775 or 
FT-1000D?  W8WD and I must have walked between the ICOM and Yaesu booths a 
half dozen times.

My decision was compounded by the fact that I harbored an active dislike 
for Yaesu radios.  I owned (and still own) a FT-107M (the WHITE radio) with 
which I won the 1984 ARRL ARRL DX CW from HR1DAP.  Still, every other Yaesu 
HF radio I used struck me as rather odd: FT-101s (any version), the FT-102 
and any model of the FT-7x7 family.  I harbored a secret fondness for the 
FT-ONE which I got to use at N5AU in the 1982 CQWW, but it still had its 
oddities and a huge price tag to boot.

I walked out of Dayton 1995 with a brand new FT-1000D.  In the seven years 
since I've acquired four more used ones ("Ya got a used FT-1000D for sale, 
call K8CC - he'll buy it" :-)).  Another FT-1000D is a long term guest in 
the shack, courtesy of a friend on assignment in DL-land.  This past 
January I bought a used FT-1000MP from AES to see if I was missing 
anything.  Multi-multis consume lots of radios...

When I sit down to single op, the FT-1000D is radio I get behind.  Compared 
to my IC-765s, its a much better SSB radio which is what I was looking to 
improve.  The SSB crystal filtering of that era (dual 2.7 KHz filters 
yielding a -6dB bandwidth of 2.4 KHz) was not narrow enough.  The IC-775 
struck me as a DSP wrapped around the back end of a IC-765.

I am a big fan of "simple to operate".  In this regard, the FT-1000D is 
better than the FT-1000MP, although I've gotten used to it by now.  The 
TS-950SDX IMO was the worst in this regard - lots of little knobs with 
medium gray legends which were difficult to read.

K6KM makes an excellent point - if you're going to do SO2R, you really need 
two radios of the same model.  I did 1991 SS with one IC-765 and one 
IC-761.  Same front panels, but different controls in different spots.  The 
same condition exists between the FT-1000MP and MKV/Field.

So there are a few data points to consider.  If all you can do is replace 
the blasted radio, I'd get another IC-775.  If you want simple to use, 
150W+ and competitive capabilities, I'd sell the IC-775 and get two FT-1000Ds.

FWIW

73,

Dave/K8CC



At 10:01 PM 8/22/02 -0400, Cqtestk4xs@aol.com wrote:
>Ah, the joys of living in Florida...another lightning hit.  It looks like the
>main xcvr, an Icom 775 is toast.  The other 775 was not in line so it looks
>like it is clean.
>
>Insurance will be buying a new transceiver and since the 775 is approximately
>the same price, if not more than the 756 Pro and the FT 1000MP5, it looks
>like decision time.  I loved the 775 and am tempted to get another.  The
>reliability and simplicity of use are great.  I have also heard very nice
>things about the 756 and the 1000.
>
>I am primarily a phone contester and like the fact that both the 775 and the
>1000 put out more than 100 watts which is handy for contests with the 150
>watt limit.  I do operate some CW and plan on doing more in the future but my
>main love is SSB contests.
>
>Some of the review posts suggest quality control is more of an issue with
>Yaesu than Icom.  More trips back to the shop, but some suggest the 1000 is
>the ultimate rig.
>
>My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you were in my
>shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase and
>why.  Also which of the stock filters would you recomnmend. You can either
>send the suggestions and critiques to me or post them.  I am not trying to
>start a war of Icom vs Yaesu, only to get a feeling from the community about
>the pros and cons of each.  .This should be interesting.
>
>Thanks for the help.
>
>Bill K4XS
>
>
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>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest



>From k7qq at netzero.net  Fri Aug 23 04:58:01 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (Rex Maner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] qy4 modeling freeware
Message-ID: <002301c24a65$85fd0860$31272a42@k7qq>

There is some freeware that has been around for a long time by K4VX that
does a fine job for designing yagi's

It is available at AC6V's web site as well as many others .
If you can't find it I think I have it in a ZIP format.
Quack

----- Original Message -----
From: "Henry Heidtmann" <henry@summitschool.com>
To: "Contesting Reflector" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, August 22, 2002 17:33
Subject: [CQ-Contest] qy4 modeling freeware


> Does anyone have any .ant files for the QY4 modeling software by WA7RAI?
> I've downloaded it and am playing a bit, but would like to see what
> other people have come up with in terms of modeling(I'm completely green
> at this, but the bug has bitten!). Looking primarily at building a 15M
> monobander. Also, per OJ's suggestion, I'm looking for the K6STI program
> but cant find a website for it-
> Any help appreciated-
> Henry, N4VHK
> Winston-Salem,NC
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>

-------------------------------------------
Introducing NetZero Long Distance
Unlimited Long Distance only $29.95/ month!
Sign Up Today! www.netzerolongdistance.com

>From s51ta at volja.net  Fri Aug 23 09:15:15 2002
From: s51ta@volja.net (Tadej Mezek, S51TA)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] searhing for n8bjq!
Message-ID: <00a301c24a6c$72c2fd20$9ce94dc1@home>


Somebody knows n8bjq new email, n8bjq@erinet.com this one is not working....( I 
found this on WPX HP)?

Thank you!

Ted, s51ta


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>From mark at concertart.com  Fri Aug 23 06:00:13 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
References: <8d.1d123d10.2a96f160@aol.com>
Message-ID: <061a01c24a8c$0dc8b750$0100a8c0@TL01>

> My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you were in
my
> shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase and
> why.

The Kenwood.  :)

Mark, N5OT



>From w2up at mindspring.com  Fri Aug 23 12:31:36 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
In-Reply-To: <4.2.0.58.20020822233311.0099b640@mail.comcast.net>
References: <8d.1d123d10.2a96f160@aol.com>
Message-ID: <3D661D18.32052.819CA@localhost>

Another option, which I use:
One FT-1000D and one FT-990. A used FT-990 can be had for under 
$1K. It is basically the same radio as the 1000D, with an almost 
identical layout. It doesn't have a second receiver, which is really 
unnecessary in SO2R (unless you like listening to 4 receivers during a 
contest!)
73,
Barry W2UP

On 22 Aug 2002 David A. Pruett wrote:
<snip>
> So there are a few data points to consider.  If all you can do is replace 
> the blasted radio, I'd get another IC-775.  If you want simple to use, 
> 150W+ and competitive capabilities, I'd sell the IC-775 and get two FT-1000Ds.
> 
> FWIW
> 
> 73,
> 
> Dave/K8CC
> 
> 
--
Barry Kutner, W2UP              Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA                     Frankford Radio Club
         


>From wally at el-soft.com  Fri Aug 23 15:41:36 2002
From: wally@el-soft.com (Valeri Stefanov)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ  Budapest Hungary
Message-ID: <001701c24aa2$758fa220$081238d4@wally>

Hi Fellow Contesters,

I'll be in Budapest Hungary between 18th and 23rd of September and I'll be glad 
to meet some HA contesters during my stay.
I'll be in EBEN Hotel - tel. 383 8418. I'll arrive on 18th late evening, have 
to present a lecture on 19th during a dental implantology congress and I will 
be free most of the day on 20,21st and 22nd of September.

73's de Wally (Dr.Valeri Stefanov) LZ2CJ,LZ8T and team member LZ9W & YM3LZ

P.S. EU guys - look for us in WAE SSB ! We will be YM3LZ again from Asiatic 
Turkey  Check http://www.qsl.net/ym3lz for updates.



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>From Timothy.Urban at wc.ey.com  Fri Aug 23 10:45:39 2002
From: Timothy.Urban@wc.ey.com (Timothy.Urban@wc.ey.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
Message-ID: <OF7E58C3AA.05A8CE28-ON85256C1E.004AE506@ey.com>

Bill:

Sorry about your rig.

Seems like it will help you a lot to answer two questions: 

        how important is it to have two easy to use rcvers operatable 
simultaneously? 

        and, would you prefer to be able to shift rx/tx from ant1 to ant2 
on the front panel, or would you rather be able to use ant2 for subrcvr 
diversity reception?

I have the FT1000Mk5 which I like a lot for the 2 rcvrs and the ability to 
push a front panel button to switch between rx+tx on either ant1 or ant2.

My FT1000D doesn't let you do that since ant2 is never a tx antenna.  But 
it does let you use the subrcvr to simultanteously listen on the second 
antenna - really neat when you've got a horizontally opposed ant plugged 
in ant1 and a vertical on ant2.  If it matters to you, the 1000D looks and 
feels like the most quality piece of equipment I've ever owned. 

Happy to be corrected by others out there who have more experience with 
these rigs,

73

N5IIT






Cqtestk4xs@aol.com
Sent by: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
08/22/2002 10:01 PM

 
        To:     cq-contest@contesting.com
        cc: 
        Subject:        [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 
1000 MP5


Ah, the joys of living in Florida...another lightning hit.  It looks like 
the 
main xcvr, an Icom 775 is toast.  The other 775 was not in line so it 
looks 
like it is clean.

Insurance will be buying a new transceiver and since the 775 is 
approximately 
the same price, if not more than the 756 Pro and the FT 1000MP5, it looks 
like decision time.  I loved the 775 and am tempted to get another.  The 
reliability and simplicity of use are great.  I have also heard very nice 
things about the 756 and the 1000.

I am primarily a phone contester and like the fact that both the 775 and 
the 
1000 put out more than 100 watts which is handy for contests with the 150 
watt limit.  I do operate some CW and plan on doing more in the future but 
my 
main love is SSB contests.

Some of the review posts suggest quality control is more of an issue with 
Yaesu than Icom.  More trips back to the shop, but some suggest the 1000 
is 
the ultimate rig.

My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you were in 
my 
shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase and 
why.  Also which of the stock filters would you recomnmend. You can either 

send the suggestions and critiques to me or post them.  I am not trying to 

start a war of Icom vs Yaesu, only to get a feeling from the community 
about 
the pros and cons of each.  .This should be interesting.

Thanks for the help.

Bill K4XS


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_______________________________________________
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http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest



________________________________________________________________________
The information contained in this message may be privileged and confidential 
and protected from disclosure.  If the reader of this message is not the 
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Thank you.  Ernst & Young LLP


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>From hwardsil at centurytel.net  Fri Aug 23 15:21:23 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Letterman's Top Ten List
Message-ID: <03b901c24ab0$5eceb5e0$27d7fea9@mirage>

> Letterman's Top Ten Reasons To Operate The Ohio QSO Party

But the real reason, of course, is to tone up those operating skills for the 
Washington State Salmon Run on September 21st and 22nd!  
http://www.wwdxc.org/salmonrun/  30 days and counting!

Seriously - have fun with the boys from the home state of the Wendy Burger and 
Hamvention this weekend!

73, Ward N0AX




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>From n4zr at adelphia.net  Fri Aug 23 11:52:55 2002
From: n4zr@adelphia.net (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000
  MP5
In-Reply-To: <061a01c24a8c$0dc8b750$0100a8c0@TL01>
References: <8d.1d123d10.2a96f160@aol.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020823105241.0516add0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

At 05:00 AM 8/23/02 -0500, Mark Beckwith wrote:
> > My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you were in
>my
> > shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase and
> > why.
>
>The Kenwood.  :)


The TenTec Orion.

73, Pete N4ZR


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Fri Aug 23 12:21:46 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 23Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208231821.g7NILko05436@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 23Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 17, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssbnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bruce Horn, WA7BNM
  4225 Farmdale Ave.
  Studio City, CA 91604
  USA

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1499   243    12    364,257 CTDXCC
K5TR              1491   240    12    357,840 
W5KFT             1426   247    12    352,222 CTDXCC
K5NA              1188   211    12    250,668 CTDXCC
W5SB              1084   184    12    204,498 
AE9B               958   166    12    159,028 SMC
K4NO               612   161     9     98,532 SECC
K0HM               271    89           24,119 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
N6MJ(@W6KP)       1211   205    10    244,360 SCCC
K4AB               954   194    10    185,076 SECC
K0UK               908   196     9    177,968 Grand Mesa
K6NA(N6ED)         862   202    10    174,124 SCCC
W5TM(W5AO)         784   209    10    163,856 OkDX
N0AV               817   199    10    162,583 SMC
N4BP               953   166     9    158,198 FCG
W5WMU              765   204    10    156,060 
K7RI(KD7SGR)      1001     1    10    154,845 WWDXC
NX9T               779   186    10    144,894 
KH6VV(KH6DV)       917   157     9    143,969 
K7SV               776   183     9    142,008 PVRC
NF4A               783   178     9    139,374 FCG
K5RC               809   167     9    135,103 NCCC
W7ZR               799   169    10    135,031 WVDXC
K9PW(@K9MOT)       714   178    10    127,092 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        685   180          123,300 TDXS
K6IF               750   158          118,500 NCCC
AB0MV(@N2IC)       760   154          116,116 Grand Mesa
NA1QP(W1CTN)       651   176     9    114,576 TCG
N5DO               708   161    10    113,988 
W6TK               769   142    10    109,198 SCCC
KE9S               608   170    10    103,360 
K9NR               608   162    10     98,496 SMC
W4NF               627   150    10     94,050 
K0OU               552   166    10     91,632 SMC
N6WIN(@W2IJ)       623   147    10     91,581 SCCC
NY4T               619   146    10     90,374 TCG
AE6Y               585   154    10     89,782 NCCC
WN6K               647   136    10     87,992 SCCC
KU8E               515   161    10     82,915 SECC
NA4K               538   154     8     82,852 TCG
K4XS               561   140     6     78,540 
AA4LR              504   155    10     78,120 SECC
N5YA               460   163    10     74,980 
K1VUT              510   146    10     74,460 
NQ4U               515   140           72,100 TCG
AA6PW              559   127     6     70,993 SCCC
K6RIM              500   124     9     62,000 NCCC
N4GN               383   158     5     60,514 KCG
K5KG               439   133     7     58,387 FCG
NS4T               393   142    10     55,806 
N6TW               441   115     9     50,715 SCCC
VE3BUC             456   107     9     48,792 Contest Club Ontario
AA3ZE(@K3WW)       381   128    10     48,768 
K8IR               342   133     9     45,486 BAY AREA WIRELESS
K6UFO              348   117    10     40,716 NCCC
K9JLS(@AI9U)       345   117    10     40,365 Tennessee Contest Gr
N4CW               350   115     7     40,250 
K6TA               310   100     5     31,000 NCCC
KC0CZI             312    99     5     30,888 
WS7V               297   104    10     30,888 
WC4H               310    90     4     27,900 FCG
NY1S               255   104    10     26,520 
K4BP               275    93     4     25,775 TCG
W4SAA              229   112    10     25,648 FCG
K4TX               263    97     3     25,511 PVRC
N9NE(TODD)         261    97     5     25,317 SMC
N5RZ               324    77     2     24,948 
K9GX               244    97     7     23,668 KCG
K0GAS              234    95           22,230 Grand Mesa
WN4M               232    95     8     22,040 TCG
AL1G               305    70    10     21,350 
AK8B               225    89     9     20,025 
VE3KZ              230    87     4     19,923 Contest Club Ontario
AA7ML              222    82     6     18,204 
N6VH               193    90           17,370 SCCC
KK1L               183    91     3     16,653 YCCC
K8MR               180    87     3     15,660 MRRC
VE3RZ              219    71           15,549 Contest Club Ontario
ND2T               185    80           14,800 NCCC
N6ZZ               189    73     2     13,797 SCCC
VA3XRZ             194    68     9     13,192 Contest Club Ontario
K8KHZ              187    50     3      9,350 MRRC
K1PQS              116    70     7      8,120 
VE4YU              112    67     3      7,504 
N5RG               122    59     2      7,198 
W6ZZZ              117    54            6,318 NCCC
K6AM               115    52     1      5,980 SCCC
K4LOG               76    46            3,496 FCG
KE4KMG              63    31     6      1,953 TCG
N9GUN               35    17     1        595 SMC
N4GG                22    18     1        396 PVRC
K7JJ                22    15     3        330 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
KI0II              214    82     8     17,548 Grand Mesa
W6RCL               51    34     2      1,734 
WB6BWZ              15    12     1        180 SECC


Operators:
AE9B         AE9B,W0ZAP
K0HM         AE0Q,KC0KLP
K5NA         K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KE5RS,KI5DR
K5TR         K5TR,KK5MI,WM5R
W5KFT        K5PI,KT5I,N6DE,WW5X
W5NN         K5NZ,N5RP,N5XJ,NX5M,UA0OFF,W5PR
W5SB         KC5NSW,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,KE4NT,KK5LD,KN5Z,NA5F


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Fri Aug 23 12:22:38 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SARTG RTTY - All Claimed Scores 23Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208231822.g7NIMc205445@localhost.localdomain>

2002 SARTG RTTY - All Claimed Scores 23Aug2002

Submit logs by: October 10, 2002
E-mail logs to: sm7bhm@svessa.se
Mail logs to:
  SARTG Contest Manager
  Ewe Hakansson, SM7BHM
  Pilspetsvagen 4
  SE-29166 Kristianstad
  Sweden
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S HP
RW9C(@RK9CWA)      903 12450   262    24  3,261,900 Ural Contest Group
OL5Q               803  9940   248        2,465,120 
J48CS              769  8655   232    24  2,007,960 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
YL2KF              790  9220   253        2,332,660 Latvian CC
DK0EE(DL4MDO)      738  8810   250    24  2,202,500 BCC
AA5AU              688  8675   250    24  2,168,750 
RK4FF              786  8825   245    24  2,162,125 
K4GMH              686  9260   231        2,139,060 PVRC
OH2BP              742  8410   235        1,976,350 The Jet Set
LT0H(LU3HY)        513  7565   197    20  1,490,305 
VA3DX              497  6565   217    18  1,424,605 
W2YC               460  6265   197        1,234,205 FRC
K4WW               465  6120   200    20  1,224,000 KCG
VK4UC              428  6355   180    17  1,143,900 
GM4FDM             527  6505   175    22  1,138,375 GM DX Group
DL4RCK             387  4360   163    13    710,680 BCC
AH6OZ              276  4030   120    11    483,600 
N2WK                63   865    44     1     38,060 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
LU1NDC             443  6455   187    23  1,207,085 
RW4WZ              479  5350   195        1,043,250 
W8UL               308  4150   145    20    601,750 
SV1CIB             371  4280   139    23    594,920 
GU0SUP             323  3725   155    23    577,375 BARTG
PA5AT              285  3115   124    11    386,260 
W1TO               161  2175   102          221,850 YCCC
VE9DX              142  1770    99          175,230 
KH6GMP             153  2220    75    48    166,500 KONA HAWAII DX CLUB
HB9DTM             143  1600    63     8    100,800 F8KCF CONTEST GANG
VE3BUC             114  1480    65     3     96,200 Contest Club Ontario
PY2YU              101  1470    52     3     76,440 TuPY DX Group
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)        57   830    30     2     24,900 Chiltern DX Club
K7JJ                46   505    25     5     12,625 SCCC
WA6BOB              48   530    23     2     12,190 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
4Z8EE(OK1EE)       146  2145    49    12    105,105 Czech Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
RW4WZ              211  1805    62          111,910 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
RW4WZ              279  2435    76          185,060 
SV1XV              211  2170    65          141,050 
VA3WN               62   760    31     4     23,560 Contest Club Ontario

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/40 HP
SM7BHM             146  1530    51    10     78,030 SARTG


Operators:
J48CS        IK2QEI,IT9CHU,SV2DCD,SV8CS
OL5Q         OK1FFU,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
RW4WZ        RW4WZ,RW4WZ,RW4WZ
RW9C         RW9CF,UA9CGA


>From discreetly_confidential at yahoo.com  Fri Aug 23 15:47:04 2002
From: discreetly_confidential@yahoo.com (Chuck)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] What Is a Contact?
In-Reply-To: <003e01c2486c$33018280$0200a8c0@ua9cdc>
Message-ID: <20020823214704.54252.qmail@web13306.mail.yahoo.com>

The basic point is this.

** Don't worry if the OTHER station is playing by
the FCC rules (assuming that station is under the
FCC's jurisdiction)  just make sure that YOU are
following the rules as best YOU know how for your
OWN station **

I'm not responsible for any other station's
operations so I don't give a burnt out 6146 if
they ID at the end or not. If I get their calland
exchange and I'm following the rules as best I
can and they don't.. NOT MY PROBLEM! **

just 1 ham's opinion..
73

Chuck K3FT


__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes
http://finance.yahoo.com

>From wa7fab at cdsnet.net  Fri Aug 23 17:16:47 2002
From: wa7fab@cdsnet.net (Van K7VS)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000  MP5
References: <8d.1d123d10.2a96f160@aol.com> 
<5.1.1.6.2.20020823105241.0516add0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <001401c24afb$2742a140$0100a8c0@computer>

An FT1000D if you can afford it.

----- Original Message -----
From: "Pete Smith" <n4zr@adelphia.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, August 23, 2002 7:52 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5


> At 05:00 AM 8/23/02 -0500, Mark Beckwith wrote:
> > > My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you
were in
> >my
> > > shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase
and
> > > why.
> >
> >The Kenwood.  :)
>
>
> The TenTec Orion.
>
> 73, Pete N4ZR
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com  Sat Aug 24 00:47:51 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs YAESU 1000MP V
Message-ID: <46.2c8982e0.2a985be7@aol.com>

Thanks to all who posted on this topic.  I hope I responded individually to 
each of you.  If I didn't, my apologies to you.
OK, it looks like if the 775 is toast when it arrives at the the repair site, 
it will probably be replaced by a 1000MP V.  After looking at the review in 
QST and hearing the good things about it from you guys, I think it is a no 
lose situation.  If I like the other 775 I have which was not zapped better 
than the 1000 the 775 will become the run radio.  If I like the 1000 better, 
the 775 will stay the S/P radio and the 1000 will be the main radio.  I have 
operated two different radios before and it has not been a problem.  If it 
becomes one, the rig I am least happy with will be replaced with a twin of 
the other.
Here's the question.  What set of filters would you guys recommend for SSB 
and which set for CW?  Most of my operation is in contests, and I have no 
desire to fire up on any of the digital modes, RTTY etc.
Thanks again for the help guys.
Bill K4XS


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>From ah3c at frii.com  Fri Aug 23 06:32:19 2002
From: ah3c@frii.com (Peter Grillo, Sr.)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
References: <4.2.0.58.20020822233311.0099b640@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <000801c24a98$beaa2020$0100a8c0@oemcomputer>

Hi Dave -

12 years have past since I had my own station to operate....been on contest
DXpeditions and some multi-op since.  Now I am building my own shack.  My
Geochron arrived 2 days ago.  My two FT-1000D's are still in their boxes (I
had the first one at KH3 and loved it, so I got the other and have never
used it).  I have been gathering SO2R e-mails over the past 6 years so I can
make up the rest of the station.  Now I will need to select the antenna
switching hardware and computer programs to go along with them.  I have
always preferred TR over CT, simply because of my fear of the windows
environment causing crashing and the subtle flexibility Tree had vision to
include early in the game.  I found a $50 used 486 computer just for keying
the radio.  I picked up a Heil boom mike/headset at WRTC 2002 and hope to
have enough aluminum up to be on in time for SS.

Hope to CU on.

Thanks for your summary.  It confirms I am heading in the right direction.

73,
Pete

----- Original Message -----
From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
To: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>; <x>
Sent: Thursday, August 22, 2002 9:55 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5


> Bill,
>
> Dayton 1995.  There I was, owner of two IC-765s which I was very pleased
> with, and wrestling with the exact same decision as you.  IC-775 or
> FT-1000D?  W8WD and I must have walked between the ICOM and Yaesu booths a
> half dozen times.
>
> My decision was compounded by the fact that I harbored an active dislike
> for Yaesu radios.  I owned (and still own) a FT-107M (the WHITE radio)
with
> which I won the 1984 ARRL ARRL DX CW from HR1DAP.  Still, every other
Yaesu
> HF radio I used struck me as rather odd: FT-101s (any version), the FT-102
> and any model of the FT-7x7 family.  I harbored a secret fondness for the
> FT-ONE which I got to use at N5AU in the 1982 CQWW, but it still had its
> oddities and a huge price tag to boot.
>
> I walked out of Dayton 1995 with a brand new FT-1000D.  In the seven years
> since I've acquired four more used ones ("Ya got a used FT-1000D for sale,
> call K8CC - he'll buy it" :-)).  Another FT-1000D is a long term guest in
> the shack, courtesy of a friend on assignment in DL-land.  This past
> January I bought a used FT-1000MP from AES to see if I was missing
> anything.  Multi-multis consume lots of radios...
>
> When I sit down to single op, the FT-1000D is radio I get behind.
Compared
> to my IC-765s, its a much better SSB radio which is what I was looking to
> improve.  The SSB crystal filtering of that era (dual 2.7 KHz filters
> yielding a -6dB bandwidth of 2.4 KHz) was not narrow enough.  The IC-775
> struck me as a DSP wrapped around the back end of a IC-765.
>
> I am a big fan of "simple to operate".  In this regard, the FT-1000D is
> better than the FT-1000MP, although I've gotten used to it by now.  The
> TS-950SDX IMO was the worst in this regard - lots of little knobs with
> medium gray legends which were difficult to read.
>
> K6KM makes an excellent point - if you're going to do SO2R, you really
need
> two radios of the same model.  I did 1991 SS with one IC-765 and one
> IC-761.  Same front panels, but different controls in different spots.
The
> same condition exists between the FT-1000MP and MKV/Field.
>
> So there are a few data points to consider.  If all you can do is replace
> the blasted radio, I'd get another IC-775.  If you want simple to use,
> 150W+ and competitive capabilities, I'd sell the IC-775 and get two
FT-1000Ds.
>
> FWIW
>
> 73,
>
> Dave/K8CC
>
>
>
> At 10:01 PM 8/22/02 -0400, Cqtestk4xs@aol.com wrote:
> >Ah, the joys of living in Florida...another lightning hit.  It looks like
the
> >main xcvr, an Icom 775 is toast.  The other 775 was not in line so it
looks
> >like it is clean.
> >
> >Insurance will be buying a new transceiver and since the 775 is
approximately
> >the same price, if not more than the 756 Pro and the FT 1000MP5, it looks
> >like decision time.  I loved the 775 and am tempted to get another.  The
> >reliability and simplicity of use are great.  I have also heard very nice
> >things about the 756 and the 1000.
> >
> >I am primarily a phone contester and like the fact that both the 775 and
the
> >1000 put out more than 100 watts which is handy for contests with the 150
> >watt limit.  I do operate some CW and plan on doing more in the future
but my
> >main love is SSB contests.
> >
> >Some of the review posts suggest quality control is more of an issue with
> >Yaesu than Icom.  More trips back to the shop, but some suggest the 1000
is
> >the ultimate rig.
> >
> >My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you were
in my
> >shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase and
> >why.  Also which of the stock filters would you recomnmend. You can
either
> >send the suggestions and critiques to me or post them.  I am not trying
to
> >start a war of Icom vs Yaesu, only to get a feeling from the community
about
> >the pros and cons of each.  .This should be interesting.
> >
> >Thanks for the help.
> >
> >Bill K4XS
> >
> >
> >--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
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> >   text/html
> >---
> >_______________________________________________
> >CQ-Contest mailing list
> >CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>



>From pa5et at muurkrant.com  Sat Aug 24 13:23:26 2002
From: pa5et@muurkrant.com (Rob Snieder)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Looking for DXpedition logs with more than 10.000 QSO's
Message-ID: <025301c24b58$494e03d0$6401892c@amd1900>

Hello all,
 
I'm currently working together with K4UVT on a DXpedition Statistical
Log Analysis software called LogStat. This software reads an ADIF
DXpedition log and creates graphs on which operating strategy could be
changed. It will clearly show you what mode, band and continents needs
more attention, it also shows if the number of QSO's in a specific mode
goes down like RTTY or PSK so you know you have worked most of them and
can spent more time on other modes and bands.
 
An example based on our logs of last years DXpedition can be found on:
http://www.qsl.net/lldxt/j7_vp2m_2002/statistics-j7.html
 
What I want to ask you is to mail me a zipped ADIF file of one of your
DXpeditions (only > 10.000 QSO's, can be multiple callsigns), in return
I will mail you the statistical graphs. The reason of asking you this is
to test the software with "real" logs so we know if it can handle all
formats. Of course I will keep the logs confidential for my selves only.
Later this year the software will become available to all of you.
 
Hope to hear soon from you,
 
Rob Snieder pa5et@muurkrant.com
 
Member Cocos Island DX-pedition 2002  <http://www.qsl.net/ti9m>
http://www.qsl.net/ti9m
LLDXT  <http://www.qsl.net/lldxt> http://www.qsl.net/lldxt
PI4COM  <http://www.muurkrant.com/pi4com>
http://www.muurkrant.com/pi4com
 


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>From Jimk8mr at aol.com  Sat Aug 24 09:00:22 2002
From: Jimk8mr@aol.com (Jimk8mr@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Ohio QSO Party - TODAY!
Message-ID: <1bb.551befb.2a98cf56@aol.com>

Yes, it's ZERO days to the Ohio QSO Party!

The fun starts today at 16Z (noon EDT), and goes 12 hours until 04Z Sunday.

Suggested frequencies are 45 KHz above the bottom on CW, and 3850, 7225, 
14250, 21300, and 28450 on SSB.

Exchange serial number and county (OH) or state, province (VE), or "DX".

Full details are at     www.mrrc.net/oqp


QSO Parties like these are greatly impacted by their mobile operations.  We 
will have six such operations by experienced contesters: AF8A (+W8AV), K8CC 
(+W8MJ), K8MR, NY4N, W1NN, and WT9U. Just between these mobiles all 88 
counties will be activated.  Add in lots of home, portable, and other mobile 
operations and you can count on a great contest with lots of activity.

See you soon in the OQP!


73  -  Jim  K8MR    (mobile in 20+ counties in the hills of southeast Ohio) 


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>From radio at stelex.com.au  Sun Aug 25 00:24:59 2002
From: radio@stelex.com.au (M.Sivcevic, VK4DX)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: CQWW Phone results in CQ magazine
Message-ID: <3D67892B.4010009@stelex.com.au>

Well, if you happen to be the World #1 in your category and then you 
find out to be classified into the wrong category where you are 137th or 
so, you wouldn't call it accuracy, would you.

What CQ WW Contest organizers MUST MUST MUST do is to publish claimed 
scores on the web, just like Steve N8BJQ does for WPX contest. That 
would help to avoid a lot of disappointment for some.

73 Mike, VK4DX
==============================================
Visit VK4DX Contest calendar at www.vk4dx.net



 >jukka.klemola@nokia.com jukka.klemola@nokia.com
 >Thu, 1 Aug 2002 11:52:59 +0300

 >So, CQWW committee made a -B.
 >Committee's scoring accuracy is still above 99.9% !

 >With more than 10.000 scores announced that is world's
 >most accurate operation still !

 >73,
 >Jukka

 > -----Original Message-----
 > From: ext Goran SM4DHF [mailto:sm4dhf@telia.com]
 > Sent: 31 July, 2002 21:57
 > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
 > Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Phone results in CQ magazine
 >
 >
 > Hi,
 > just heard from a friend in W7 who got the CQ Magazine that
 > my contest operation
 > in CQWW Phone 2001 as TI2/SM4DHF seems to be listed as a
 > winning score for Europe on
 > 15 m LP!!
 >
 > I have no idea how this happend... the soapbox comment that
 > is on the CQ Internet page
 > is not what was in my cabrillo file either!
 >
 > Trying to sort this out with CQ at the moment.
 >
 > 73 Goran SM4DHF
 > **************************************
 > http://www.sm4dhf.com/search.shtml
 > log search collection
 >
 >
 >
 > --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
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 > _______________________________________________
 > CQ-Contest mailing list
 > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
 > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
 >




>From radio at stelex.com.au  Sun Aug 25 00:39:23 2002
From: radio@stelex.com.au (M.Sivcevic, VK4DX)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] September state QSO parties
Message-ID: <3D678C8B.5060003@stelex.com.au>

VK4DX Contest calendar ( www.vk4dx.net ) has been updated with the 
September state QSO parties' rules (TN, LA, AL, TX)

73 Mike, VK4DX


>From n6nt at ispwest.com  Sat Aug 24 16:55:43 2002
From: n6nt@ispwest.com (Bruce Sawyer)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5 
Message-ID: <002101c24b87$17905bc0$4c775142@fpfzqlga>

>> > My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you were
in
>>my
>> > shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase
and
>> > why.
>>
>>The Kenwood.  :)
>
>
>The TenTec Orion.
>
>73, Pete N4ZR

>From the Ten-Tec web page on 24 August 2002:
--------------
"Please note that as of today (June 19, 2002) that we have not published
complete spec and receiver performance data - we expect these to be
forthcoming shortly and will publish them to our web site in the near
future. Printed literature and revised photos of the Orion will be available
in the next few weeks."

We will begin deliveries in September 2002, but it is likely that backorder
status will stretch delivery of some orders for the Orion past that date.
First orders in are the first orders shipped."
---------------

Excuse me, but I'm from the computer industry.  That's where you know a
marketeer is lying simply by the fact that his lips are moving.  While I'm
sure there are some people who are so loyal to Ten-Tec that they would jump
at the chance to get an early spot on this waiting list, I suggest that
those "early adopters" are likely to end up the ones with the arrows in
their backs.  Personally, I think I'll wait until I hear an Orion on the air
and can read some reliable lab reports before jumping on this bandwagon.

Bruce, N6NT



>From ws7i at ewarg.org  Sun Aug 25 00:54:39 2002
From: ws7i@ewarg.org (Jay Townsend)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Last Call - RTTY NAQP Log's
Message-ID: <3.0.1.32.20020824235439.007646ec@ewarg.org>

This is the last call for RTTY NAQP logs.

Send them today or miss helping with the accuracy of the contest.

Jay


---
Jay Townsend, WS7I  < ws7i@ewarg.org >
Assistant Manager RTTY NAQP




>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu  Sat Aug 24 21:02:22 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000
  MP5 
In-Reply-To: <002101c24b87$17905bc0$4c775142@fpfzqlga>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.2.2.20020824200151.01aa1e40@mail.attbi.com>

I saw the TenTec Orion at the New England Division convention.  I did not 
play with it, but over-heard that the "software isn't done yet".

73 - Jim AD1C

-- 
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com


>From Georgek5kg at aol.com  Sat Aug 24 23:26:52 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
Message-ID: <9e.2b74f300.2a999a6c@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/24/2002 11:32:45 PM Greenwich Standard Time, 
ah3c@frii.com writes:


> I have been gathering SO2R e-mails over the past 6 years so I can
> make up the rest of the station. 

Six years!  What are you waiting for, the next sunspot cycle?  Just joshing 
you, but really, why wait?

73, Geo...

George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell





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>From ve3pn at igs.net  Sun Aug 25 04:59:22 2002
From: ve3pn@igs.net (Peter Barron)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5 +Ten Tec 
Orion
Message-ID: <000f01c24beb$cc5cb260$98f4a8c0@HOMEOFFICE>

Has anyone taken delivery of an Orion yet , interested in its SO2R capacity


Peter Barron
Ve3pn@igs.net



>From g4buo at compuserve.com  Fri Aug 23 05:18:54 2002
From: g4buo@compuserve.com (Dave Lawley)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: NAQP and Icom
Message-ID: <200208230419_MC3-1-CA5-3286@compuserve.com>

Bruce, N6NT/ZF2NT wrote:
>Icom was a major supporter of WRTC '96, though I don't know what they may
>have done for 2000 or 2002.  

Icom provided brand-new IC765 and IC735 radios for each station in the
original WRTC in Seattle in 1990. I remember being very impressed
with the IC765, and regret not having brought one back with me at the
very advantageous price that was on offer.

Icom provided us with brand-new IC756PROII and IC7400 (also known
as IC746PRO) on loan to the GB50 Jubilee station, and the rigs worked
flawlessly.

It seems to me that both Yaesu and Icom have gone crazy with their
rig naming conventions. IC756PROII, FT1000MP MK-V Field. Yuk.
Only Kenwood have stayed with a more sensible choice of identifier
for their rigs, unfortuntately in the area where it matters - performance
- Kenwood seem to have lost the plot. Will be interested to hear what
contesters think of the Ten-Tec Orion when it hits the streets. At
present if I had to get a new radio it would be the K2/100.

Dave G4BUO

>From ha1ag at compuserve.com  Sun Aug 25 09:01:56 2002
From: ha1ag@compuserve.com (Zoli Pitman HA1AG)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000  MP5
References: <8d.1d123d10.2a96f160@aol.com> 
<5.1.1.6.2.20020823105241.0516add0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <000001c24c20$8630ba40$1c6cd3d4@pcl0486>

>>> My question is this:  knowing what my operating habits are, if you were
in
>>> my shoes and price were no object, which of the three would you purchase
and
>>> why.
>>
>>The Kenwood.  :)
>
>
> The TenTec Orion.
>
> 73, Pete N4ZR


How do you know?

Zoli HA1AG


>From arturodaprile at libero.it  Mon Aug 26 00:28:41 2002
From: arturodaprile@libero.it (ik7jwy)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW-CW 2001 results ?
Message-ID: <000b01c24c7e$63412840$a89d1c97@it>

HI All,
does anyone know where I can find out the results (only Italy), please ?
Thanks
73's de Art, IK7JWY



>From nf1j at earthlink.net  Sun Aug 25 17:14:42 2002
From: nf1j@earthlink.net (Warren C. Stankiewicz)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Anyone have (or know a source for) DRSI PCPA software?
References: <002101c24b87$17905bc0$4c775142@fpfzqlga>
Message-ID: <000b01c24c8d$3266e8e0$321bfea9@familyroom>

As I slowly put things together, and think about getting more actively on
the air...

I found my old DRSI board, but can't seem to find the floppy with the TNCTSR
drivers, and the regular packet program that used to use it. (I found the
BBS and TCPIP ones, naturally).

Since DRSI no longer exists, does anyone know of a regular source for this
stuff, or barring that, have an old disk laying around a copy of?

Many thanks,

warren, NF1J/6
nf1j@earthlink.net


>From kg5u at hal-pc.org  Sun Aug 25 19:28:35 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Letterman's Top Ten List
In-Reply-To: <03b901c24ab0$5eceb5e0$27d7fea9@mirage>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJEEIHEHAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>


>
> > Letterman's Top Ten Reasons To Operate The Ohio QSO Party
>
> But the real reason, of course, is to tone up those operating
> skills for the Washington State Salmon Run on September 21st and
> 22nd!  http://www.wwdxc.org/salmonrun/  30 days and counting!
>

Which, in turn is nothing more than a warm-up for the Texas QSO Party,
September 28-29, 2002.

If you can't be a Texan, you can at least work one (or more).

http://www.k5vuu.com/tqp/

73,
dale, kg5u


>From k5zd at charter.net  Mon Aug 26 01:15:03 2002
From: k5zd@charter.net (Randy Thompson, K5ZD)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5 +Ten Tec 
Orion
In-Reply-To: <000f01c24beb$cc5cb260$98f4a8c0@HOMEOFFICE>
Message-ID: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDMEEMDMAA.k5zd@charter.net>

I got to see the new Ten Tec Orion for the first time at the Boxboro
convention this weekend.  It looks like a nice package - especially if you
like black!  The look is kind of a cross between an Icom and a TenTec.

Word is that the original production run is sold out.  Second run is
expected some time before Christmas.

This radio reflects a new concept in radio design.  The hardware is a
platform with user interface (knobs, dials, display) and RF.  The real
features will be enabled through software.  Assuming they have a strong
platform (the specs look good), the innovation and possibilities will come
from software.  Too early to tell if the Ten Tec engineering team is up for
that challenge, but assuming the software can be upgraded in the field, the
potential for continuous improvement is intriguing.

Given the expected product availability, you have some time to think about
it and wait for some of the early user comments.

Randy, K5ZD

> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Peter Barron
> Sent: Sunday, August 25, 2002 03:59 AM
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] ICOM 775 vs ICOM 756 PRO 2 vs YAESU FT 1000 MP5
> +Ten Tec Orion
>
>
> Has anyone taken delivery of an Orion yet , interested in its
> SO2R capacity
>
>
> Peter Barron
> Ve3pn@igs.net
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Mon Aug 26 11:03:54 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SCC RTTY - All Claimed Scores 26Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208261703.g7QH3sc11356@localhost.localdomain>

2002 SCC RTTY - All Claimed Scores 26Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: rtty@hamradio.si
Mail logs to:
  Slovenia Contest Club
  Saveljska 50
  1113 Ljubljana
  Slovenia

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to paticipate in this summary, please visit,
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S LP
S50A               634  1498   229    24    343,042 SCC
SV1XV              233   525   117           61,425 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
YL2KF              788  1834   243    24    445,662 Latvian CC
HA9RU              574  1300   199    18    258,700 
S56A               462  1063   219    15    232,797 CCS
AA5AU              462  1167   191    17    222,897 
WX4TM              413  1053   147          154,791 
W2YC               353   955   143          136,565 FRC
VK4UC              260   763   125    10     95,375 
VE6YR              202   493   111    16     54,723 
VA3DX              116   326    61     3     19,886 CCO

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
HG9A(HA9OA)        589  1346   214    21    288,044 
PA5AT              454  1022   206    24    210,532 
SP8SW              374   822   172    19    141,384 SPDX Club
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       280   809   162    10    131,058 Chiltern DX Club
YL2LY              332   747   167    13    124,749 
F6FJE              337   790   155          122,450 
N2WK               273   739   131    11     96,809 
WA5CHX             230   585   123    14     71,955 
M0BEX              158   343    77    10     26,411 
VE3BUC             115   294    75     7     22,050 CCO
WA6BOB              62   141    48     2      6,768 


Operators:
S50A         S50A,S57IIO,S57LWG
SV1XV        SV1VN,SV1XV


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Mon Aug 26 11:05:23 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 TOEC Grid, CW - All Claimed Scores 26Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208261705.g7QH5Nv11365@localhost.localdomain>

2002 TOEC Grid, CW - All Claimed Scores 26Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 24, 2002
E-mail logs to: TOEC.Contest@pobox.com
Mail logs to:
  TOEC
  Box 178
  S831 22 Ostersund
  Sweden

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
F5IN               338    74           36,852 U.F.T.
N2ED               145    25     4     10,525 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)        20    20 00:23        400 Chiltern DX Club


Operators:
 (none)


>From w4pa at yahoo.com  Mon Aug 26 12:51:48 2002
From: w4pa@yahoo.com (Scott W4PA)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Truth or Consequences. . . .
Message-ID: <20020826185149.98805.qmail@web10901.mail.yahoo.com>

--------------
>>"Please note that as of today (June 19, 2002) that we have not
>>published complete spec and receiver performance data - we expect
>>these to be forthcoming shortly and will publish them to our web site
>>in the near future. Printed literature and revised photos of the
>>Orion will be available in the next few weeks."

>Excuse me, but I'm from the computer industry.  That's where you know
a
>marketeer is lying simply by the fact that his lips are moving.  While
>I'm sure there are some people who are so loyal to Ten-Tec that they
>would jump at the chance to get an early spot on this waiting list, I
>suggest that
>those "early adopters" are likely to end up the ones with the arrows
in
>their backs.  Personally, I think I'll wait until I hear an Orion on
>the air
>and can read some reliable lab reports before jumping on this
>bandwagon.

>Bruce, N6NT

--------------------------------------------------------

The "marketing liar" who wrote the text that appears on the Ten-Tec 
web site regarding the new Orion HF transceiver is rumored to know
a thing or two about high-end receiver performance.  I hear he even
gets on for the occasional CW contest.  Unconfirmed at this hour...
film at 11.

Scott Robbins, W4PA
Amateur Radio Product Manager
Ten-Tec, Inc.


__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes
http://finance.yahoo.com

>From Georgek5kg at aol.com  Mon Aug 26 16:46:35 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] J75KG Soapbox and Photos
Message-ID: <a.241a944a.2a9bdf9b@aol.com>

Hello Guys,

I thought this might be of interest:

http://www.arrl.org/contests/soapbox/index.html?con_id=14&call=j75kg

73, Geo...

George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell





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>From contesting at eircom.net  Tue Aug 27 00:00:58 2002
From: contesting@eircom.net (Tim Makins, EI8IC)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Flags wanted..
Message-ID: <00f201c24d4c$26ae3700$c7a6cad5@host>

Hi - I am looking for the flags of the following territories or islands -
does anyone know whether they exist, or where they can be located ?

73s, Tim EI8IC
www.qsl.net/ei8ic/

**************************
bs - Scarborough Reef
bv9p - Pratas Is
ce0 - Easter Is
ce0 - San Felix and San Ambrosio Is
ce0 - Juan Fernandez Is
cy9 - St. Paul Is
cy0 - Sable Is
fo - Austral Is
fo - Marquesas Is
fo8x - Clipperton Is
h40 - Temotu Province
hk0 - Malpelo Is
jd - Minami Torishima
kg4 - Guantanamo Bay
kh5 - Palmyra Is
kh5k - Kingman Reef
kh7k - Kure Is
kp5 - Desecheo Is
py0s - St Peter and St Paul Rocks
r1m - Malyj Vysotskij Is
vk9m - Mellish Reef
vk9w - Willis Is
vk0 - Macquarie Is
vp8 - South Orkney Is
vp8 - South Shetland Is
vu4 - Andaman and Nicobar Is
vu7 - Lakshadweep Is
xf4 - Revilla Gigedo Is
yv0 - Aves Is
zl8 - Kermadec Is
zl9 - Auckland Is and Campbell Is
3b6 - Agalega Is
3b9 - Rodriguez Is
3c0 - Annobon Is
3d2 - Conway Reef
3d2 - Rotuma Is



>From felipe at isla.net  Mon Aug 26 19:15:54 2002
From: felipe@isla.net (Felipe J. Hernandez)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: [FCG] J75KG Soapbox and Photos
In-Reply-To: <a.241a944a.2a9bdf9b@aol.com>
Message-ID: <003601c24d4e$24ee73b0$c800640a@isla.net>

George,

Great to hear back from you...sounds like fun..
Anyway, this online soapbox is the most exiting thing Ive seen from the
arrl in years..
If cq would do something like this it would add a new dimension to
contesting...
 
Just imagine getting all the soapbox commentaries that bring back the
memories of the contest and immediate information including photos of
the stations... this is fun all year long.. KUDOS to the arrl for this
effort...

Felipe

-----Original Message-----
From: fcg-admin@mailman.qth.net [mailto:fcg-admin@mailman.qth.net] On
Behalf Of Georgek5kg@aol.com
Sent: Monday, August 26, 2002 3:47 PM
To: TOMK5RC@aol.com; CWMAN1@aol.com; w6ter@worldnet.att.net; Steven
Wheatley; fcg@mailman.qth.net; w2gd@hotmail.com; A.AIMETTE;
CQ-Contest@CONTESTING.COM
Subject: [FCG] J75KG Soapbox and Photos

Hello Guys,

I thought this might be of interest:

http://www.arrl.org/contests/soapbox/index.html?con_id=14&call=j75kg

73, Geo...

George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell





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_______________________________________________
The Florida Contest Group:    http://www.qsl.net/fcg/ or
http://www.fcg.club
Post your scores: http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
FCG QSL Cards: http://www.qth.com/star/FCG
FCG Cluster Information: http://www.qsl.net/fcg/cluster.html
FCG Shirts & Hats: http://www.qsl.net/fcg/cart.html
FCG@mailman.qth.net
http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/fcg


>From w9sz at prairienet.org  Mon Aug 26 23:43:07 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Flags wanted..
In-Reply-To: <00f201c24d4c$26ae3700$c7a6cad5@host>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10208262239060.9421-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>

On Mon, 26 Aug 2002, Tim Makins, EI8IC wrote:

> Hi - I am looking for the flags of the following territories or islands -
> does anyone know whether they exist, or where they can be located ?
> 
> 73s, Tim EI8IC
> www.qsl.net/ei8ic/
> 

Most of the islands you've listed are owned by other countries and would
fly the flag of the parent country.  The CIA World Fact Book might be a
good place to look.

Zack W9SZ


>From f5nly at free.fr  Tue Aug 27 07:11:22 2002
From: f5nly@free.fr (F5NLY)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log checker
Message-ID: <000c01c24d7f$ce5d46c0$7ab5933e@lo>

Hi,
is there anybody using the WT4I contest tools and what's ur opinion about it
?
Tks in advance,
73 Lee.


>From aa5au at bellsouth.net  Tue Aug 27 09:57:06 2002
From: aa5au@bellsouth.net (Don Hill AA5AU)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log checker
References: <000c01c24d7f$ce5d46c0$7ab5933e@lo>
Message-ID: <052c01c24dd1$a151ee40$6501a8c0@don>

Excellent group of programs.  Not only do you get the Log Checker, you
also get a Cabrillo converter that converts just about any kind of log to 
Cabrillo
and a Master Call database maintenance program which I use to maintain a very
large database for RTTY.  Master call files can be converted for WriteLog, WF1B
or CT and I'm sure some of the others.

Don AA5AU

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "F5NLY" <f5nly@free.fr>
To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, August 26, 2002 11:11 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log checker


> Hi,
> is there anybody using the WT4I contest tools and what's ur opinion about it
> ?
> Tks in advance,
> 73 Lee.
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From Georgek5kg at aol.com  Tue Aug 27 11:52:52 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log checker
Message-ID: <19c.7b87f30.2a9cec44@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/27/2002 12:58:45 PM Greenwich Standard Time, 
f5nly@free.fr writes:


> is there anybody using the WT4I contest tools and what's ur opinion about it
> 

Lee,  I use the WT4I contest tools, and I find them to be quite useful for 
finding anomolies in Cabrillo files.  For example, you can quickly and easily 
find RST errors, Zone errors, Band errors, etc.  There is a feature for using 
master.dta, but I have never really every figured out how to use this, 
however.  

For me WT4I tools was worth the money.

73, Geo...

George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell





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>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug 27 10:32:12 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Ohio QSO Party - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208271632.g7RGWCv12495@localhost.localdomain>

2002 Ohio QSO Party - Claimed Scores 27Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 24, 2002
E-mail logs to: oqplogs@mrrc.net
Mail logs to:
  Elmer L. Steingass, W8AV
  1690 N. Honeytown Road
  Wooster, OH 44691-9511
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State M/M HP
AD8J(@KC3MR)       379   679    99   113    12    304,644 NCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State M/M LP
N8XX               160   100    49    59     8     45,360 Queen City Emergency
K8TII                0   133     0    56    10      7,448 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB HP
W8AV(WX3M)         301   316    81    81    12    148,716 
W8EX(N9AG)         140   168    54    65     5     53,312 SWODXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB LP
K9NW(@N8BJQ)       321   218    93    73    12    142,760 Butler County VHF As
W8CAR              274   297    74    78    11    128,440 MRRC
K8AJS              252   127    83    56    12     87,709 Wayne Amateur Radio 
ND8L               194   157    76    67    10     77,935 NCC
N3RA                92    15    15    46     2     12,139 NCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB QRP
K8GU               209    77    53    41    10     46,530 Findlay Radio Club


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State SOAB HP
K4BAI              133    42    59    25     7     25,872 SECC
W4SAA              139    13    66    12           22,698 FCG
N6RO                99    31    50    15     5     14,820 NCCC
KW8W                 0   198     0    74     4     14,652 
N2ED                52    63    35    40     5     12,525 FRC
W3IQ                17    94    13    52     5      8,320 NCC
K5KG                48    12    35    11     3      5,060 FCG
N6DE(@W6YX)         43    17    26    13     3      4,056 NCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State SOAB LP
KU8E               159   109    68    57    12     53,375 SECC
N8EA               149    77    71    41    11     41,776 MRRC
NY1S               177    43    76    26    12     40,494 
K8IR               124    88    65    43           36,288 BAY AREA WIRELESS
W7LPF              138    17    74    11    11     24,905 
NF4A                98    79    49    40           24,475 FCG
NA4K                96    67    55    39           24,346 TCG
NU8Z                65    58    41    33     4     13,912 MRRC
KN4Y               100     0     2     0     9     12,800 FCG
N3SD                45    45    28    23     5      6,885 NCC
K5OT                65     0    50     0            6,500 SMC
W8RU                34    12    25     9     1      5,440 
N2CU                36    27    24    20     2      4,356 Western New York DX 
N4GG                22     3    18     3     1        801 PVRC
K6UFO               10    12     8    12     2        640 NCCC
K4LOG                0    26     0    20              520 FCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State SOAB QRP
N4BP                50     0    37     0            3,700 FCG
WB6BWZ              11     5    11     4     3        405 SECC


Operators:
AD8J         AD8J,KC3MR
K8TII        AA8RU,KB8FXJ,KB8IUP,KB8PAI,KC8TCQ,KI8BP,N8RLD,
             NN1I,WB8FBG
N8XX         K4ZLE,N8XX

>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug 27 10:33:44 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SCC RTTY - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208271633.g7RGXiT12504@localhost.localdomain>

2002 SCC RTTY - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: rtty@hamradio.si
Mail logs to:
  Slovenia Contest Club
  Saveljska 50
  1113 Ljubljana
  Slovenia
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S LP
S50A               634  1498   229    24    343,042 SCC
SV1XV              233   525   117           61,425 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
9A5W               921  2217   250    22    554,250 Croatian CC
YL2KF              788  1834   243    24    445,662 Latvian CC
KH6ND(@KH7R)       555  1632   212          345,984 
HA9RU              574  1300   199    18    258,700 
S56A               462  1063   219    15    232,797 CCS
AA5AU              462  1167   191    17    222,897 
WX4TM              413  1053   147          154,791 
W2YC               353   955   143          136,565 FRC
VK4UC              260   763   125    10     95,375 
VE6YR              202   493   111    16     54,723 
VA3DX              116   326    61     3     19,886 CCO

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
RG9O(RZ9OU)        593  1651   209    22    345,059 Novosibirsk Contest 
HG9A(HA9OA)        589  1346   214    21    288,044 
PA5AT              454  1022   206    24    210,532 
A45WD(YO9HP)       340   967   160          154,720 
SP8SW              374   822   172    19    141,384 SPDX Club
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       280   809   162    10    131,058 Chiltern DX Club
YL2LY              332   747   167    13    124,749 
F6FJE              337   790   155          122,450 
N2WK               273   739   131    11     96,809 
GU0SUP             265   604   131           79,124 
WA5CHX             230   585   123    14     71,955 
M0BEX              158   343    77    10     26,411 
VE3BUC             115   294    75     7     22,050 CCO
VE7ASK             112   260    72           18,720 
WA6BOB              62   141    48     2      6,768 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB QRP
DJ9XB/QRP          203   443   122           54,046 


Operators:
S50A         S50A,S57IIO,S57LWG
SV1XV        SV1VN,SV1XV


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug 27 10:35:20 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 TOEC Grid, CW - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208271635.g7RGZKq12513@localhost.localdomain>

2002 TOEC Grid, CW - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 24, 2002
E-mail logs to: TOEC.Contest@pobox.com
Mail logs to:
  TOEC
  Box 178
  S831 22 Ostersund
  Sweden
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, pleae visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
F5IN               338    74           36,852 U.F.T.
N2ED               145    25     4     10,525 FRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
SM3X(SM3CVM)       273    54           19,062 TOEC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)        20    20     1        400 Chiltern DX Club




>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug 27 10:37:25 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SARTG RTTY - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208271637.g7RGbPk12524@localhost.localdomain>

2002 SARTG RTTY - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002

Submit logs by: October 10, 2002
E-mail logs to: sm7bhm@svessa.se
Mail logs to:
  SARTG Contest Manager
  Ewe Hakansson, SM7BHM
  Pilspetsvagen 4
  SE-29166 Kristianstad
  Sweden
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S HP
RW9C(@RK9CWA)      903 12450   262    24  3,261,900 Ural Contest Group
OL5Q               803  9940   248        2,465,120 
RI4M               811  9235   260        2,401,100 
J48CS              769  8655   232    24  2,007,960 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB HP
YL2KF              790  9220   253        2,332,660 Latvian CC
DK0EE(DL4MDO)      738  8810   250    24  2,202,500 BCC
AA5AU              688  8675   250    24  2,168,750 
RK4FF              786  8825   245    24  2,162,125 
K4GMH              686  9260   231        2,139,060 PVRC
OH2BP              742  8410   235        1,976,350 The Jet Set
KH6ND(@KH7R)       646  9555   206    24  1,968,330 
LT0H(LU3HY)        513  7565   197    20  1,490,305 
VA3DX              497  6565   217    18  1,424,605 
W2YC               460  6265   197        1,234,205 FRC
K4WW               465  6120   200    20  1,224,000 KCG
VK4UC              428  6355   180    17  1,143,900 
GM4FDM             527  6505   175    22  1,138,375 GM DX Group
KI6DY/0            430  5440   168    22    913,920 
WX4TM              440  5480   107          893,240 
DL4RCK             387  4360   163    13    710,680 BCC
AH6OZ              276  4030   120    11    483,600 
N2WK                63   865    44     1     38,060 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOAB LP
LU1NDC             443  6455   187    23  1,207,085 
A45WD(YO9HP)       456  6455   177        1,142,535 
RW4WZ              479  5350   195        1,043,250 
W8UL               308  4150   145    20    601,750 
SV1CIB             371  4280   139    23    594,920 
GU0SUP             323  3725   155    23    577,375 BARTG
PA5AT              285  3115   124    11    386,260 
VE6YR              262  3090    98          302,820 
W1TO               161  2175   102          221,850 YCCC
SP8SW              177  1925    96     9    184,800 SPDX Club
VE9DX              142  1770    99          175,230 
KH6GMP             153  2220    75    48    166,500 KONA HAWAII DX CLUB
HB9DTM             143  1600    63     8    100,800 F8KCF CONTEST GANG
VE3BUC             114  1480    65     3     96,200 CCO
PY2YU              101  1470    52     3     76,440 TuPY DX Group
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)        57   830    30     2     24,900 Chiltern DX Club
K7JJ                46   505    25     5     12,625 SCCC
WA6BOB              48   530    23     2     12,190 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
4Z8EE(OK1EE)       146  2145    49    12    105,105 Czech Contest Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
A45WD(YO9HP)       210  3030    63          190,890 
RW4WZ              211  1805    62          111,910 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
RW4WZ              279  2435    76          185,060 
SV1XV              211  2170    65          141,050 
VA3WN               62   760    31     4     23,560 CCO

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs   Pts Mults   hr      Score Club
All SOSB/40 HP
SM7BHM             146  1530    51    10     78,030 SARTG


Operators:
A45WD        YO9HP,YO9HP
J48CS        IK2QEI,IT9CHU,SV2DCD,SV8CS
OL5Q         OK1FFU,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
RW4WZ        RW4WZ,RW4WZ,RW4WZ
RW9C         RW9CF,UA9CGA


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug 27 10:39:50 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208271639.g7RGdoh12533@localhost.localdomain>

2002 NAQP SSB - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 17, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssbnaqp@ncjweb.com
Mail logs to:
  Bruce Horn, WA7BNM
  4225 Farmdale Ave.
  Studio City, CA 91604
  USA

http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/2 LP
W5NN(@K5NZ)       1499   243    12    364,257 CTDXCC
K5TR              1491   240    12    357,840 
W5KFT             1426   247    12    352,222 CTDXCC
K5NA              1188   211    12    250,668 CTDXCC
W5SB              1084   184    12    204,498 
AE9B               958   166    12    159,028 SMC
K4NO               612   161     9     98,532 SECC
K0HM               271    89           24,119 Grand Mesa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
N6MJ(@W6KP)       1211   205    10    244,360 SCCC
K4AB               954   194    10    185,076 SECC
K0UK               908   196     9    177,968 Grand Mesa
K6NA(N6ED)         862   202    10    174,124 SCCC
W5TM(W5AO)         784   209    10    163,856 OkDX
N0AV               817   199    10    162,583 SMC
N4BP               953   166     9    158,198 FCG
W5WMU              765   204    10    156,060 
K7RI(KD7SGR)      1001     1    10    154,845 WWDXC
NX9T               779   186    10    144,894 
KH6VV(KH6DV)       917   157     9    143,969 
K7SV               776   183     9    142,008 PVRC
NF4A               783   178     9    139,374 FCG
K5RC               809   167     9    135,103 NCCC
W7ZR               799   169    10    135,031 WVDXC
K9PW(@K9MOT)       714   178    10    127,092 SMC
K5XR(W5ASP)        685   180          123,300 TDXS
K6IF               750   158          118,500 NCCC
AB0MV(@N2IC)       760   154          116,116 Grand Mesa
NA1QP(W1CTN)       651   176     9    114,576 TCG
N5DO               708   161    10    113,988 
W6TK               769   142    10    109,198 SCCC
KE9S               608   170    10    103,360 
K9NR               608   162    10     98,496 SMC
W4NF               627   150    10     94,050 
K0OU               552   166    10     91,632 SMC
N6WIN(@W2IJ)       623   147    10     91,581 SCCC
NY4T               619   146    10     90,374 TCG
AE6Y               585   154    10     89,782 NCCC
WN6K               647   136    10     87,992 SCCC
KU8E               515   161    10     82,915 SECC
NA4K               538   154     8     82,852 TCG
K4XS               561   140     6     78,540 
AA4LR              504   155    10     78,120 SECC
N5YA               460   163    10     74,980 
K1VUT              510   146    10     74,460 
NQ4U               515   140           72,100 TCG
AA6PW              559   127     6     70,993 SCCC
K6RIM              500   124     9     62,000 NCCC
K9MI               490   124     9     60,760 SMC
N4GN               383   158     5     60,514 KCG
K5KG               439   133     7     58,387 FCG
NS4T               393   142    10     55,806 
N6TW               441   115     9     50,715 SCCC
VE3BUC             456   107     9     48,792 CCO
AA3ZE(@K3WW)       381   128    10     48,768 
K8IR               342   133     9     45,486 BAY AREA WIRELESS
K6UFO              348   117    10     40,716 NCCC
K9JLS(@AI9U)       345   117    10     40,365 Tennessee Contest Gr
N4CW               350   115     7     40,250 
K6TA               310   100     5     31,000 NCCC
KC0CZI             312    99     5     30,888 
WS7V               297   104    10     30,888 
WC4H               310    90     4     27,900 FCG
NY1S               255   104    10     26,520 
K4BP               275    93     4     25,775 TCG
W4SAA              229   112    10     25,648 FCG
K4TX               263    97     3     25,511 PVRC
N9NE(TODD)         261    97     5     25,317 SMC
N5RZ               324    77     2     24,948 
K9GX               244    97     7     23,668 KCG
K0GAS              234    95           22,230 Grand Mesa
WN4M               232    95     8     22,040 TCG
VE3DZ              244    90     4     21,960 CCO
W0ETT/M            282    77    10     21,714 Grand Mesa
AL1G               305    70    10     21,350 
AK8B               225    89     9     20,025 
VE3KZ              230    87     4     19,923 CCO
AA7ML              222    82     6     18,204 
N6VH               193    90           17,370 SCCC
KK1L               183    91     3     16,653 YCCC
W0TM               201    80     3     16,080 Grand Mesa
K8MR               180    87     3     15,660 MRRC
VE3RZ              219    71           15,549 CCO
ND2T               185    80           14,800 NCCC
N6ZZ               189    73     2     13,797 SCCC
VA3XRZ             194    68     9     13,192 CCO
K8KHZ              187    50     3      9,350 MRRC
K1PQS              116    70     7      8,120 
VE4YU              112    67     3      7,504 
N5RG               122    59     2      7,198 
W6ZZZ              117    54            6,318 NCCC
K6AM               115    52     1      5,980 SCCC
K4LOG               76    46            3,496 FCG
K4RFK               73    40            2,920 FCG
KE4KMG              63    31     6      1,953 TCG
KW8W                32    20              640 MRRC
N9GUN               35    17     1        595 SMC
N4GG                22    18     1        396 PVRC
K7JJ                22    15     3        330 SCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op QRP
KI0II              214    82     8     17,548 Grand Mesa
W6RCL               51    34     2      1,734 
WB6BWZ              15    12     1        180 SECC


Operators:
AE9B         AE9B,W0ZAP
K0HM         AE0Q,KC0KLP
K5NA         K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KE5RS,KI5DR
K5TR         K5TR,KK5MI,WM5R
W5KFT        K5PI,KT5I,N6DE,WW5X
W5NN         K5NZ,N5RP,N5XJ,NX5M,UA0OFF,W5PR
W5SB         KC5NSW,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,KE4NT,KK5LD,KN5Z,NA5F


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Tue Aug 27 10:41:41 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208271641.g7RGffL12546@localhost.localdomain>

2002 WAE DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 27Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
  WAEDC Contest Manager
  Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
  Schmidweg 17
  D-85609 Dornach
  Germany
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S HP
9K9K(9K2RR)       2339  2311   493    39  2,292,450 
RT9W(@RZ9WWH)     2004  2000   215    48  2,206,204 
KC1XX             1990  1986   193    42  1,990,473 ECC
N3RD(@N3RS)       1897  1888   182    48  1,786,520 FRC
K2NG              1776  1773   174    48  1,600,148 FRC
PX2W(@PY2YU)      1388  1344   159    40  1,029,964 TuPY DX Group

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
All M/S LP
NZ1U(@KB1H)        181   180   161     5     58,121 YCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op HP
P3F(5B4AGN)       2138  2134   549    36  2,343,681 
YL8M(LY2TA)       1145  1925   275    35  2,069,180 Latvian CC
UA9AM             1780  1767   528    36  1,872,816 URAL CONTEST GROUP
N2NC(@N2RM)       1711  1711   172    36  1,529,634 FRC
K4JA(K9GY)        1509  1507   176    36  1,374,840 PVRC
SN7Q(SP7GIQ)      1123  1296   547    35  1,323,193 
NY4A(N4AF)        1597  1570   162    36  1,321,716 PVRC
RV9JR             1440  1440   174    36  1,292,671 SRR
LY4AA(@LY7A)       738  1385   595    36  1,260,210 Kaunas University of
JY9QJ             1302  1281   470    18  1,205,080 BCC
PJ2M(KD4D)        1413  1409   166    36  1,157,020 PVRC
AA3B              1191  1189   155    36    961,520 FRC
G3TXF              608  1239   504    36    930,888 
UA9CDC            1016  1009   171    24    901,125 Ural Contest Group
DF3IAL             772  1107   471    36    885,009 BCC
OM3PA              967   913   466    36    872,818 
YU1ZZ              889  1000   436    30    823,604 YU CC
K3WW(@K322)       1078  1077   149    25    823,210 FRC
RK4FF              742  1229   414    36    815,994 
S56A               609   822   489    30    699,759 CCS
K5ZD               861   859   403    16    692,757 YCCC
JY9NX(JM1CAX)     1030  1030   308    11    634,480 
W2YC               850   845   141          620,370 FRC
VE3KZ             1004  1004   304          610,432 CCO
W2UP               783   781   140          558,348 FRC
W9RE               717   717   134    19    488,994 SMC
N2ED               810   809   114    18    433,892 FRC
GW7X(GW3NJW)       486   725   146    33    424,008 Contest Cambria
N4CW               745   745   236    17    351,640 PVRC
W4SAA              583   583   254    26    295,910 FCG
K9NW(@K9UWA)       576   576    98    17    270,720 MRRC
K4BAI              593   593    97          259,734 SECC
N9RV               572   559    97    12    244,080 SMC
ZS4TX              445   443   107    14    229,992 Pretoria Contest CLu
F5IN               616   444   205    30    217,300 U.F.T.
SM5D(SM5DJZ)       285   366   314          204,100 TOEC
W3BP               622   621    66          190,026 
K1GU               386   384   100    14    185,570 YCCC
K2ONP              440   431   200    14    173,800 HVCDX
G4BUO              381   310   102          170,677 
N4ZR               353   346    78    10    123,723 PVRC
K4AB               292   288   181     7    104,618 SECC
N2GC               226   225   228     6    102,828 YCCC
K6TA               229   227   107    12     48,792 NCCC
AA5AU              101   100    49     9     21,708 
K4RO               115   107    41           18,204 TCG
N6TW               107   106    35           14,910 SCCC
N4GG                66    62    32     1     10,496 PVRC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call               QSOs  QTCs Mults   hr      Score Club
All Single Op LP
9A7P(9A6XX)        561  1425   360    36    714,960 WWYC
DH1TW(@DF3CB)      652   874   465    36    709,590 BCC
DL1EFD             479   842   154    36    483,486 RR DX
K4OGG              773   773   107          398,868 SECC
EA3KU              467   432   149    18    305,406 
T93Y               375   593   220    23    212,960 Sarajevo Contest Gro
RD4M(UA4LU)        317   689   190    23    191,140 
ON5ZO              334   373   268    34    189,476 WWYC
IR2V(I2WIJ)        263   520   232    20    181,656 MARCONI CONTEST CLUB
VP2V/N2WKS         465   330    96    17    171,039 FRC
NF4A               366   365    87    10    145,469 FCG
VE3MQW             333   333   196    30    130,536 CCO
RW3VZ              306   129   281          122,235 
OK6A(OK2CMW)       340   223    94    31    119,356 
VE9DX              266   266    88          115,976 
VE3IAY             277   276    87    24    114,471 CCO
HB9ARF             312    69   270          102,600 
LY1DS              173   352   191    10    100,275 
VE3BUC             280   279   174    19     97,266 CCO
VE3DZ              214   213    76     6     72,590 CCO
ON4ADZ             225   148    65    12     55,204 
AB2E               167   166   158           52,614 FRC
ZC4DW(G0DEZ)       180    60    67     2     41,040 
WA4TT              140   140    57     3     37,240 SECC
K5NZ               138   127    60     4     36,835 
PA5AT              185   112    45     8     32,967 
VA3XRZ             137   116    52    14     30,360 CCO
KU8E               104    96   111     6     22,200 SECC
VE3RZ              105    90   100     5     19,500 CCO
VA3WN               84    78    40     3     15,617 CCO
W1TO                54    54    26            5,616 YCCC
4U1ITU(HB9DTM)     100     0    72            5,256 IARC
VE3EY               48    40    27     1      4,752 CCO


Operators:
K2NG         K2NG,K2TW,NO2R
KC1XX        K1EA,K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
N3RD         N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ
NZ1U         KB1H,N1XS
PX2W         PY2NDX,PY2YU
RT9W         RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RV9WB,RW9WA,RW9WY,UA9WFM


>From k8khz at comcast.net  Tue Aug 27 21:53:40 2002
From: k8khz@comcast.net (Sean D. Fleming)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
Message-ID: <001501c24e2d$59c25cc0$f1992944@Fleming.madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>

I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have left the 
computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.

1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is only one 
but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or can you 
transmit on it?

2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo band and 
mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no rs232 port so how 
do you go about hooking it up then is there a  box to buy or what?

3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I have rig 
blaster will that do the trick?

any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.

Sean K8KHZ


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>From k5ka at earthlink.net  Tue Aug 27 23:04:17 2002
From: k5ka@earthlink.net (Ken Adams)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
In-Reply-To: <200208280246.g7S2kMhF022937@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <3.0.2.32.20020827220417.0069d8e4@earthlink.net>

At 10:46 PM 8/27/02 -0400, you wrote:
>I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have left
the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
>

First of all, you have acquired a great contest radio!

>1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is only
one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or can you
transmit on it?
>

The receive mod is for a receive only antenna.  You only have 1 SO239
available for
your transmit antenna.

>2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo band
and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no rs232
port so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a  box to buy or what?
>

Kenwood made an interface called the IF232C, but I recommend you build your
own.
See http://www.qth.com/ka9fox/ts850_mods.txt  for some good mods, including
the
computer interface.


>3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I have rig
blaster will that do the trick?
>

Check out the W1WEF parallel port interface.  It works great and works with
all the
popular contest logging programs, or you can build your own.

>any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
>

Go to Google and do a search on "TS850 mods", then enjoy the reading.

Good luck and enjoy the rig.
73, Ken K5KA




>From k9mi at arrl.net  Wed Aug 28 00:18:22 2002
From: k9mi@arrl.net (Michael Brown)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
References: <001501c24e2d$59c25cc0$f1992944@Fleming.madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <3D6C4F0E.000017.00920@MIKE>

Sean, although you may feel like you stepped
backwards, you actually took a big step forward
in comparing a 570 to an 850 as a contest rig. 
I've had both. To connect to a pc for rig control,
there are several choices you can make. You
can build your own, or guys like W1GEE sells
them for about 40 bucks. Just do a search on
W1GEE and it will show his site. Same thing
goes for the cw keying. You can build a serial
interface with directions that usually come with
your logging software, or purchase interfaces
such as sold on the TRLog web site made by
W1WEF. There are 3 models that range from
$25 or so to around $50. In an actual contest,
I think you'll find the 850 is much better in 
handling the QRM then the 570. For CW use,
I had 2 400 hz Inrad filters in mine, and it worked
well. On the antenna part, I've never used 
seperate antennas for transmit and receive,
so I'm not much help there, but I have seen the
mod, so it can be done. Hang in there, because
you DID make the right decision.

73 - Mike K9MI


-------Original Message-------

From: Sean D. Fleming
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850

I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have left
the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.

1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is only
one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or can you
transmit on it?

2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo band and
mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no rs232 port so
how do you go about hooking it up then is there a box to buy or what?

3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I have rig
blaster will that do the trick?

any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.

Sean K8KHZ


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_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
.

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>From n5nj at gte.net  Wed Aug 28 09:53:40 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
Message-ID: <20020828135340.OIEZ18399.out012.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>

Once you use your 850 in a contest, you'll wonder why you said what you said 
here.  This is especially true if you install good filters in both IF's.

The receive antenna mod allows you to connect seperate receive antennas.  
N3OC's (nee WA3WJD) mod is excellent to do this.  The single SO-239 is for 
transmitting.  Use an external antena switch.

For computer interfacing, you need a Kenwood IF-232C level convertor or 
equivalent to change from the TTL levels on the radio to RS-232.  Then, it's 
equivalent to the 570 as far as computer control.

You can use a rig blaster with the 850 just like you would with the 570.  You 
may want to consider using a simple LPT port or serial port interface for 
sending CW.  They can be built for a few dollars, or you can buy them from many 
sources - W1WEF makes an excellent one.

The 850 has less bells and whistles than the 570, but can out-perform it 
easily.  Invest in some good filters for it.  If you close your eyes and 
listen, you won't be able to tell you're not using one of the latest 
multi-kilobuck radios.

73,
Bob N5NJ

> 
> From: "Sean D. Fleming" <k8khz@comcast.net>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
> 
> I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have left 
> the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> 
> 1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is only 
> one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or can you 
> transmit on it?
> 
> 2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo band and 
> mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no rs232 port so 
> how do you go about hooking it up then is there a  box to buy or what?
> 
> 3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I have rig 
> blaster will that do the trick?
> 
> any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
> 
> Sean K8KHZ
> 
> 
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> multipart/alternative
>   text/plain (text body -- kept)
>   text/html
> ---
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> 


>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Wed Aug 28 09:53:50 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
In-Reply-To: <19c.7b87f30.2a9cec44@aol.com>
References: <19c.7b87f30.2a9cec44@aol.com>
Message-ID: <h0mpmug7meqj5drtmk3uipcqt5c6bogdp7@4ax.com>

Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
software that should be furnished free by the ARRL?  The League
foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from
the membership.  IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I
at some reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who
wants them.  If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League
should develop their own.

Am I missing the bigger picture here?  Comments welcome.

73, Bill W7TI

>From dhenderson at arrl.org  Wed Aug 28 14:35:25 2002
From: dhenderson@arrl.org (Henderson, Dan N1ND)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL contest certificate redesign
Message-ID: <721D3436A7C2B344A301FD4A413C71A92993CC@kosh.ARRLHQ.ORG>

After many years of service, were are retiring our old style landscape-format 
(horizontal) certificates and replacing them with sleek, sharp portrait-style 
(vertical) designs. The changeover has meant delivery delays, however.

To those awaiting certificates for several ARRL-sponsored operating events, 
please stand by. The basic artwork has been approved, and the Graphics 
Department is hard at work tweaking the final design and layout for the 
certificates.

We anticipate having the new certificates on hand, ready for labeling and 
mailing by the Contest Branch by mid-October. The new-style certificates will 
be used for all ARRL-sponsored HF and international events starting with the 
certificates for the 2001 ARRL 160 Meter Contest. New VHF/UHF certificates will 
debut with the 2002 June VHF QSO party. New ARRL November Sweepstakes 
certificates will be issued for the first time for the 2002 events.

In addition to the new certificates, we are also replacing the old-style ARRL 
June VHF QSO Party plaque with a more modern design. The artwork was selected 
from dozens of photos submitted by members and will feature a spectacular 
mountain sunrise from a rover's perspective. The new June plaques also are 
expected to be available by mid-fall. 

Thanks for your patience.  If you have questions, please contact me at 
n1nd@arrl.org or at 860-594-0232.

73

Dan Henderson, N1ND
ARRL Contest Branch Manager

>From dhenderson at arrl.org  Wed Aug 28 14:31:40 2002
From: dhenderson@arrl.org (Henderson, Dan N1ND)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Field Day Logs Received Page available
Message-ID: <721D3436A7C2B344A301FD4A413C71A92993CB@kosh.ARRLHQ.ORG>

Field Day 2002 logs received posted (Aug 28, 2002) -- The ARRL Contest Branch 
has announced that the logs submitted for Field Day 2002 have been posted on 
the Logs Received page on the ARRL Web site. Click on "2002 ARRL Field Day" 
under "Other Reports." Contact the ARRL Contest Branch (contests@arrl.org or 
860-594-0232) if you spot errors or if your entry is missing. The Contest 
Soapbox page includes interesting photographs and stories from many Field Day 
groups. Feel free to share your group's photos and stories. 

Dan Henderson, N1ND
ARRL Contest Branch Manager

>From 00tlzivney at bsu.edu  Wed Aug 28 13:46:01 2002
From: 00tlzivney@bsu.edu (Zivney, Terry L.)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
Message-ID: <90A937CA4FC5B247896E968A21A92E7D206EDA@EMAIL7.bsu.edu>

Why do you NEED the "Cabrillo tools?"  TRLog does
all I need to make a completely compliant Cabrillo
log, for the ARRL or CQ contests.  

Terry Zivney, N4TZ/9

-----Original Message-----
From: Bill Turner [mailto:w7ti@dslextreme.com]
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 10:54 AM
To: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools


Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
software that should be furnished free by the ARRL?  The League
foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from
the membership.  IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I
at some reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who
wants them.  If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League
should develop their own.

Am I missing the bigger picture here?  Comments welcome.

73, Bill W7TI
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest

>From n2rd at arrl.net  Wed Aug 28 15:01:50 2002
From: n2rd@arrl.net (Rajiv Dewan, N2RD)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
In-Reply-To: <h0mpmug7meqj5drtmk3uipcqt5c6bogdp7@4ax.com>
Message-ID: <3A1862A8-BAB0-11D6-84A4-003065E721EA@arrl.net>

I think that log checking is a huge volunteer effort.  Common standard 
format log files help the volunteers.   This is the reason for the 
Cabrillo file requirement.  Should ARRL, in other words its members, 
pay for this or should the contesters bear some cost in making the log 
checking easy?  On the surface, it seems to me that the contesters 
should bear the burden of making the volunteers' job easier.

The one argument that can be made against such a requirement, is that 
it makes it harder for a casual contester to participate *and* send in 
the logs.  This is somewhat ameliorated by the fact that most 
electronic log programs generate some form of Cabrillo logs, and ARRL 
does not require Cabrillo format submission for contesters who log on 
paper.

Just another opinion.
Regards,
Rajiv, N2RD


On Wednesday, August 28, 2002, at 11:53 AM, Bill Turner wrote:

> Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
> software that should be furnished free by the ARRL?  The League
> foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from
> the membership.  IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I
> at some reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who
> wants them.  If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League
> should develop their own.
>
> Am I missing the bigger picture here?  Comments welcome.
>
> 73, Bill W7TI
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>


>From w2up at mindspring.com  Wed Aug 28 15:05:54 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
In-Reply-To: <h0mpmug7meqj5drtmk3uipcqt5c6bogdp7@4ax.com>
References: <19c.7b87f30.2a9cec44@aol.com>
Message-ID: <E17k7Ct-00013i-00@smtp6.mindspring.com>

Bill,
Are you serious?

Should the government buy your radios for you since they created 
the  FCC and licensing requirements? and so on...

Barry W2UP

On 28 Aug 02, at 8:53, Bill Turner wrote:

> Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
> software that should be furnished free by the ARRL?  The League
> foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from
> the membership.  IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I
> at some reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who
> wants them.  If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League
> should develop their own.
> 
> Am I missing the bigger picture here?  Comments welcome.
> 
> 73, Bill W7TI
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


--
Barry Kutner, W2UP              Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA                     Frankford Radio Club
        

>From Georgek5kg at aol.com  Wed Aug 28 16:21:11 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
Message-ID: <37.2ca0155e.2a9e7ca7@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/28/2002 5:40:23 PM Greenwich Standard Time, 
w7ti@dslextreme.com writes:


> Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
> software that should be furnished free by the ARRL?  The League
> foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from
> the membership.  IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I
> at some reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who
> wants them.  If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League
> should develop their own.
> 
> Am I missing the bigger picture here?  Comments welcome.
> 

Here are my comments:

WT4I Tools software is not required in in order to create a Cabrillo 
compliant log.  That is the responsibility of the contest participant, and 
most if not all of us, depend on our logging software - TR, WL, CT, etc. - to 
generate the Cabrillo format correctly.  WT4I Tools is an optional aide to be 
used in ensuring, but only to a degree, that contact information is logged 
correctly.

The contest sponsors, in this case the ARRL, has established - with the help 
of very accomplished contesters - a standard format in which logs should be 
submitted.  That is Cabrillo.  The benefit, of course, in having such a 
standardized format is in the efficiency gained by automating the processing 
of hundreds or thousands of logs.  

You are questioning why the ARRL does not provide free of charge to the 
contest community the WT4I Tools software.  Your argument seems to be that 
the League has adopted the Cabrillo standard and, therefore, should provide 
software to edit the content of a Cabrillo file.  Following that logic, you 
could also argue that the League should provide free of charge the contest 
logging software - TR, WL, CT, etc.- that generates the Cabrillo files.  
Carrying the thread further - why not have the League provide free of charge 
the equipment required to operate the contests to provide the contacts to 
capture in the software to generate logs in the standardized format?  (...she 
swallowed a fly...).  I think that you can begin to see the ridiculousness of 
this logic.  

Here is the Bottom Line in my way of thinking:  The contest sponsor has the 
responsibility of setting the rules (and standards) of the contest, 
advertising the contest, evaluating and publicizing the results and awarding 
the prizes.  Everything else - including all costs of participation and 
compliance with the rules - are are the responsibility of the contestants.

IMHO.

73, Geo...

George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell





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>From ku8e1 at yahoo.com  Wed Aug 28 14:33:55 2002
From: ku8e1@yahoo.com (Jeffrey Clarke)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
In-Reply-To: <001501c24e2d$59c25cc0$f1992944@Fleming.madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <20020828203355.57738.qmail@web10505.mail.yahoo.com>

Sean...

 Checkout N6TR's website at http://n6tr.jzap.com/850repair.html . 
It has alot of useful info on mods/repairs etc... Gee if guys like
N6TR, K6LL, etc.. are using TS-850 's that can't be all that bad.
Also, MFJ makes a computer interface cable (MFJ-5383) that's alot
cheaper then the Kenwood RS-232 interface box. I think it costs around
$20. I have had an 850 for years - with both the 1st/2nd IF CW filters
and it has worked great !!! I have only used a 570 one time (at W4AN's)
for CQ WPX CW so don't have much experience with it. Have fun....

                    Jeff KU8E

--- "Sean D. Fleming" <k8khz@comcast.net> wrote:
> I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have
> left the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> 
> 1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is
> only one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve
> or can you transmit on it?
> 
> 2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo
> band and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is
> no rs232 port so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a 
> box to buy or what?
> 
> 3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I
> have rig blaster will that do the trick?
> 
> any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
> 
> Sean K8KHZ
> 
> 
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> multipart/alternative
>   text/plain (text body -- kept)
>   text/html
> ---
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes
http://finance.yahoo.com

>From trey at kkn.net  Wed Aug 28 15:46:37 2002
From: trey@kkn.net (Trey Garlough)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools 
Message-ID: <20020828214637.GC5081@kkn.net>

> Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
> software that should be furnished free by the ARRL?  The League
> foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from the
> membership.  IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I at some
> reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who wants them.
> If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League should develop their
> own.

> Am I missing the bigger picture here?

In a word, yes.

Did you find it annoying that back in The Old Days[tm] the ARRL
required you to use offical ARRL contest summary sheets and log sheets
and to submit an Op Aid 6 dupe sheet with your log?

Did you find it annoying that you had to send an SASE to Newington to
request copies of these official forms?

Did you find it annoying that the ARRL didn't provide postage-paid
envelopes for you to submit your contest logs?

Did you find it annoying that the ARRL didn't provide you with a
voucher to use at Kinko's to make copies of your logs?

Did you find it annoying that the post office charged you extra money
if you wanted to send your log via certified mail with return receipt
requested?

Now ask yourself all those same questions and substitute CQ for ARRL.

Now consider a budget for paper log submission, rounding off to whole
dollars to make things easy:

$1      SASE snail mailed to Newington to request forms

$1      Kinko's charge before the contest for copying one blank
        summary sheet, the blank Op Aid 6 (two sides), and 10 blank 
        log sheets

$1      Kinko's charge after the contest for copying one prepared
        summary sheet, the used Op Aid 6 (two sides), and 10 used 
        log sheets

$1      Log packet snail mailed to Newington 

$4      Certified mail with return receipt (optional)

$???    Cost of your personal time, wear and tear on your car, etc

So using paper logs it's gonna cost you about $3-4 out of pocket every
time you get on and operate a contest and work 500 guys, unless you
splurge and send it certified USPS.  Or you can send it in a FedEx
overnight letter for $10.

You can buy WT4I's Cabrillo Converter for $20, or you can download and
use KA5WSS's LogConv program for FREE.

I didn't include in the budget the cost of radios, amplifiers,
feedlines, antennas, headphones, power strips, ground rods, a desk for
your shack, a chair, a lamp, electricity, logging software, nor the
ISP charges you would spend submitting your log (or writing messages
to cq-contest!) because you have already paid for these things whether
or not your submit a log.  You break even on a $20 Cabrillo converter
after about six contests.  LogConv is a spectacular deal for the
price.

There is nothing new under the sun.  The bottom line is that for
30/40/50? years there have been established procedures for submitting
contest logs.  Today in 2002 there are still established procedures
for submitting contest logs -- only the details have changed.

A few years ago I predicted that "10 years from now people will look
back and laugh at all moaning that took place as contest log submittal
procedures were revised to include electronic logs."

Today I have a new prediction: "We will not have to wait 10 years."

--Trey, N5KO

>From kb1h at myeastern.com  Wed Aug 28 19:25:44 2002
From: kb1h@myeastern.com (Dick Pechie)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
References: <20020828203355.57738.qmail@web10505.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <013a01c24ee1$da3f8800$8ecfd442@myeastern.com>

I can only echo most comments sent so far plus:

though we use FT-1000D, FT1000MPs here, we always use a TS-850 in one of the
operating spots.

The 850 is an excellent contest rig and much more simple to operate when you
don't need all the bells and whistles the other rigs have.

Dick - KB1H

----- Original Message -----
From: Jeffrey Clarke <ku8e1@yahoo.com>
To: Sean D. Fleming <k8khz@comcast.net>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 4:33 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ts-850


> Sean...
>
>  Checkout N6TR's website at http://n6tr.jzap.com/850repair.html .
> It has alot of useful info on mods/repairs etc... Gee if guys like
> N6TR, K6LL, etc.. are using TS-850 's that can't be all that bad.
> Also, MFJ makes a computer interface cable (MFJ-5383) that's alot
> cheaper then the Kenwood RS-232 interface box. I think it costs around
> $20. I have had an 850 for years - with both the 1st/2nd IF CW filters
> and it has worked great !!! I have only used a 570 one time (at W4AN's)
> for CQ WPX CW so don't have much experience with it. Have fun....
>
>                     Jeff KU8E
>
> --- "Sean D. Fleming" <k8khz@comcast.net> wrote:
> > I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have
> > left the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> >
> > 1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is
> > only one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve
> > or can you transmit on it?
> >
> > 2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo
> > band and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is
> > no rs232 port so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a
> > box to buy or what?
> >
> > 3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I
> > have rig blaster will that do the trick?
> >
> > any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
> >
> > Sean K8KHZ
> >
> >
> > --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> > multipart/alternative
> >   text/plain (text body -- kept)
> >   text/html
> > ---
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
> __________________________________________________
> Do You Yahoo!?
> Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes
> http://finance.yahoo.com
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>


>From btippett at alum.mit.edu  Wed Aug 28 19:23:22 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL DX CW Results Now Available
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20020828222322.0117d208@pop.vnet.net>

        http://www.arrl.org/members-only/

        At the bottom of the page under August 28 and click 
for Adobe .pdf file.

                                        73,  Bill  W4ZV


>From k9mi at arrl.net  Wed Aug 28 18:57:45 2002
From: k9mi@arrl.net (Michael Brown)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
References: <3A1862A8-BAB0-11D6-84A4-003065E721EA@arrl.net>
Message-ID: <3D6D5568.000001.01580@MIKE>


The burning question in my mind is, since we
know you have a computer, I'm assuming you
are using a pc to log with. What program are
you using that doesn't create a Cabrillo file for
you? I've used CT. It does. I now use TRLog,
it does. WriteLog I'm fairly certain does. Are
you using computer logging Bill? 

73 - Mike K9MI


-------Original Message-------

From: Rajiv Dewan, N2RD
To: w7ti@dslextreme.com
Cc: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools

I think that log checking is a huge volunteer effort. Common standard 
format log files help the volunteers. This is the reason for the 
Cabrillo file requirement. Should ARRL, in other words its members, 
pay for this or should the contesters bear some cost in making the log 
checking easy? On the surface, it seems to me that the contesters 
should bear the burden of making the volunteers' job easier.

The one argument that can be made against such a requirement, is that 
it makes it harder for a casual contester to participate *and* send in 
the logs. This is somewhat ameliorated by the fact that most 
electronic log programs generate some form of Cabrillo logs, and ARRL 
does not require Cabrillo format submission for contesters who log on 
paper.

Just another opinion.
Regards,
Rajiv, N2RD


On Wednesday, August 28, 2002, at 11:53 AM, Bill Turner wrote:

> Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
> software that should be furnished free by the ARRL? The League
> foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from
> the membership. IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I
> at some reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who
> wants them. If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League
> should develop their own.
>
> Am I missing the bigger picture here? Comments welcome.
>
> 73, Bill W7TI
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>

_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
.

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>From k8cc at comcast.net  Wed Aug 28 20:38:43 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
In-Reply-To: <h0mpmug7meqj5drtmk3uipcqt5c6bogdp7@4ax.com>
References: <19c.7b87f30.2a9cec44@aol.com> <19c.7b87f30.2a9cec44@aol.com>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20020828175526.009a6790@mail.comcast.net>

Bill,

N5KO developed Cabrillo at the request of the ARRL with the input from just 
about every major developer of contest software.  These people are the ones 
who have the experience with to contribute to the specification.

I'm amazed the anyone would gripe about the cost or availability of 
programs to submit Cabrillo logs.  All of the major programs support it 
now, with upgrades available for free or nominal cost.  If you really 
insist on using a ten year old version of your logging program, tools such 
as the KA5WSS (available free, I think) or WT4I tools don't cost all that much.

The ARRL really needed to embrace electronic log submittal in order to get 
their contest operations under control with regards to support costs and 
turnaround.  The alternatives would be higher dues or fewer contests.  I'm 
sure  the ARRL directors would not support the former, and I for one would 
regret the latter.

Dave/K8CC


At 08:53 AM 8/28/02 -0700, Bill Turner wrote:
>Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
>software that should be furnished free by the ARRL?  The League
>foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from
>the membership.  IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I
>at some reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who
>wants them.  If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League
>should develop their own.
>
>Am I missing the bigger picture here?  Comments welcome.
>
>73, Bill W7TI
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest



>From w7why at harborside.com  Thu Aug 29 01:42:14 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
References: <90A937CA4FC5B247896E968A21A92E7D206EDA@EMAIL7.bsu.edu>
Message-ID: <3D6D5FD6.2B801245@harborside.com>


"Zivney, Terry L." wrote:
> 
> Why do you NEED the "Cabrillo tools?"  TRLog does
> all I need to make a completely compliant Cabrillo
> log, for the ARRL or CQ contests.

Yeah, but there are lots more contests out there than the CQ and
ARRL ones.  TRLog doesn't help much in a RTTY contest.  
Tom W7WHY

>From n4zr at contesting.com  Wed Aug 28 22:20:13 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NU1AW/4 Story Online
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020828211901.054104b0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

The NU1AW/4 story has just been posted on the PVRC web page -- www.pvrc.org

73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower





>From k9mi at arrl.net  Wed Aug 28 21:56:07 2002
From: k9mi@arrl.net (Michael Brown)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
References: <90A937CA4FC5B247896E968A21A92E7D206EDA@EMAIL7.bsu.edu> 
<3D6D5FD6.2B801245@harborside.com>
Message-ID: <3D6D7F37.000009.01580@MIKE>


"Zivney, Terry L." wrote:
> 
> Why do you NEED the "Cabrillo tools?" TRLog does
> all I need to make a completely compliant Cabrillo
> log, for the ARRL or CQ contests.

Yeah, but there are lots more contests out there than the CQ and
ARRL ones. TRLog doesn't help much in a RTTY contest. 
Tom W7WHY

I suppose maybe not in all cases but...

http://www.qth.com/tr/rtty_sprint.html

I would imagine WriteLog can handle about
any RTTY contest you could throw at it.

73 - Mike K9MI

_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
. 

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>From djones449 at cogeco.ca  Wed Aug 28 23:23:42 2002
From: djones449@cogeco.ca (David Jones)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] How is Log Checking actually done?
Message-ID: <000c01c24f03$1bee6660$9d00a8c0@hala2.on.cogeco.ca>

Pardon if this seems like too simple a question, but are there sources of
information as to how log checking is actually accomplished?
The Cabrillo thread actually prompted my thought.

Based on submitting in that format, is there a "magical" way to merge every
log and then determine who has contacted who, and which are and are not
valid?  In other words, have the machines check logs, instead of humans (the
old fashioned way)?

David VE3STT
ve3stt@rac.ca


>From k7qq at netzero.net  Wed Aug 28 03:00:55 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (Rex Maner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
Message-ID: <000501c24e3a$b46e6a80$d4262a42@k7qq>

Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools


> Why do you NEED the "Cabrillo tools?"  TRLog does
> all I need to make a completely compliant Cabrillo
> log, for the ARRL or CQ contests.

Quack Says
So Does  NA  and    CT   There is also a took (software ) to convert old
versions of CT logs into .adi  ADIF format for input into most logging
programs.  I use LOGGER  Because its free and does all I need.
Rex

>
> Terry Zivney, N4TZ/9
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Bill Turner [mailto:w7ti@dslextreme.com]
> Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 10:54 AM
> To: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
>
>
> Does anyone but me find it annoying that we have to purchase
> software that should be furnished free by the ARRL?  The League
> foisted the Cabrillo requirements on us without much input from
> the membership.  IMO, the League should buy the tools from WT4I
> at some reasonable price and distribute them free to anyone who
> wants them.  If the WT4I tools are not for sale, the League
> should develop their own.
>
> Am I missing the bigger picture here?  Comments welcome.
>
> 73, Bill W7TI
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>

-------------------------------------------
Introducing NetZero Long Distance
Unlimited Long Distance only $29.95/ month!
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>From csufitchi at travtech.com  Thu Aug 29 00:00:56 2002
From: csufitchi@travtech.com (Ciprian Sufitchi)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] YO DX HF Contest 2002
Message-ID: <000101c24f08$4c178e20$705b6444@travtechdev.com>

Dear contesters,

The Romanian Amateur Radio Federation (FRR) has the honour to invite the
radio amateurs all over the world to participate in the International
Short Wave Championship of Romania (YO DX HF Contest) which is held on
the last weekend of August every year. The objective of the contest is
to establish as many contacts as possible between radio amateurs around
the world and radio amateurs in Romania. Any SSB or CW is allowed, but
YO counties count as multipliers in addidion to the DXCC entities.

Pay attention! The rules have been changed. The most significant
difference is data sent by NON-YO hams (serial #) and contest multiplier
(no ITU zones, but DXCC entities plus YO counties).

The rules can be read here:

http://www.qsl.net/yo3kaa/contests/yodx_eng.htm


RCKLog (by DL4RCK) is ready for the YO DX HF Contest for YO and NON-YO
stations. It can be downloaded from DL4RCK homepage
http://www.rcklog.de.
Another electronic log could be DL5MHR YO Contesting packagage:
http://www.qsl.net/yo3kaa/news/yocontest.htm

Submit logs by: September 11, 2002 
E-mail logs to: yodx_contest@romstar.com

Mail logs to: 

YO DX HF Contest 
P.O. Box 22-50 71100 
Bucharest, ROMANIA


Best 73s de Ciprian N2YO
Formerly YO3FWC


>From k8cc at comcast.net  Thu Aug 29 00:03:54 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
In-Reply-To: <20020828203355.57738.qmail@web10505.mail.yahoo.com>
References: <001501c24e2d$59c25cc0$f1992944@Fleming.madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20020828230254.009edac0@mail.comcast.net>

At 01:33 PM 8/28/02 -0700, Jeffrey Clarke wrote:
>Also, MFJ makes a computer interface cable (MFJ-5383) that's alot
>cheaper then the Kenwood RS-232 interface box. I think it costs around
>$20.

The MFJ interface was almost $40, not $20.  However, the point is moot - 
unfortunately they are not made any more.

Dave/K8CC



>From kn5h at earthlink.net  Wed Aug 28 21:07:11 2002
From: kn5h@earthlink.net (KN5H)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
References: <200208282203.g7SM3LhF031607@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <000e01c24f09$2c464d60$507cdd18@phoenix.speedchoice.com>

Sean:
For what its worth.
We took 2 rigs on a contest-pedition 2 years ago, an 850 and a 570.
The bad news was the 850 went QRT. The worse news was we had to use the 570.
It sucked.
The next year I went on another contest-pedition with the same 850 and a
TS120 backup. The 850 stayed alive and boy was it great.
73 de kn5h

----- Original Message -----
From: <cq-contest-request@contesting.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 3:03 PM
Subject: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #343 - 12 msgs


> Message: 1
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> From: Ken Adams <k5ka@earthlink.net>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
>
> At 10:46 PM 8/27/02 -0400, you wrote:
> >I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have
left
> the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> >
>
> First of all, you have acquired a great contest radio!
>
> >1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is
only
> one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or can
you
> transmit on it?
> >
>
> The receive mod is for a receive only antenna.  You only have 1 SO239
> available for
> your transmit antenna.
>
> >2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo band
> and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no rs232
> port so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a  box to buy or
what?
> >
>
> Kenwood made an interface called the IF232C, but I recommend you build
your
> own.
> See http://www.qth.com/ka9fox/ts850_mods.txt  for some good mods,
including
> the
> computer interface.
>
>
> >3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I have
rig
> blaster will that do the trick?
> >
>
> Check out the W1WEF parallel port interface.  It works great and works
with
> all the
> popular contest logging programs, or you can build your own.
>
> >any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
> >
>
> Go to Google and do a search on "TS850 mods", then enjoy the reading.
>
> Good luck and enjoy the rig.
> 73, Ken K5KA



>From SunGodX at cox.net  Wed Aug 28 22:09:29 2002
From: SunGodX@cox.net (Dennis Younker NE6I)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
References: <200208282203.g7SM3LhF031607@contesting.com> 
<000e01c24f09$2c464d60$507cdd18@phoenix.speedchoice.com>
Message-ID: <00aa01c24f11$df7329a0$6401a8c0@sd.cox.net>

Lots of people yakking about the 570 not being up to snuff as a contest rig.
Oddly, no details are being presented.  Anyone care to detail?

----- Original Message -----
From: "KN5H" <kn5h@earthlink.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 8:07 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850


> Sean:
> For what its worth.
> We took 2 rigs on a contest-pedition 2 years ago, an 850 and a 570.
> The bad news was the 850 went QRT. The worse news was we had to use the
570.
> It sucked.
> The next year I went on another contest-pedition with the same 850 and a
> TS120 backup. The 850 stayed alive and boy was it great.
> 73 de kn5h
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: <cq-contest-request@contesting.com>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 3:03 PM
> Subject: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #343 - 12 msgs
>
>
> > Message: 1
> > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > From: Ken Adams <k5ka@earthlink.net>
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
> >
> > At 10:46 PM 8/27/02 -0400, you wrote:
> > >I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have
> left
> > the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> > >
> >
> > First of all, you have acquired a great contest radio!
> >
> > >1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is
> only
> > one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or can
> you
> > transmit on it?
> > >
> >
> > The receive mod is for a receive only antenna.  You only have 1 SO239
> > available for
> > your transmit antenna.
> >
> > >2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo
band
> > and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no rs232
> > port so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a  box to buy or
> what?
> > >
> >
> > Kenwood made an interface called the IF232C, but I recommend you build
> your
> > own.
> > See http://www.qth.com/ka9fox/ts850_mods.txt  for some good mods,
> including
> > the
> > computer interface.
> >
> >
> > >3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I have
> rig
> > blaster will that do the trick?
> > >
> >
> > Check out the W1WEF parallel port interface.  It works great and works
> with
> > all the
> > popular contest logging programs, or you can build your own.
> >
> > >any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
> > >
> >
> > Go to Google and do a search on "TS850 mods", then enjoy the reading.
> >
> > Good luck and enjoy the rig.
> > 73, Ken K5KA
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From k9mi at arrl.net  Thu Aug 29 01:07:09 2002
From: k9mi@arrl.net (Michael Brown)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
References: <001501c24e2d$59c25cc0$f1992944@Fleming.madsnh01.mi.comcast.net> 
<4.2.0.58.20020828230254.009edac0@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <3D6DABFD.00000D.01580@MIKE>

Around 6 months ago, I purchased a
W1GEE cable for my Icom from the web site:

http://www.sarrio.com/sarrio/w1gee.html

Looks like they have cables for most rigs.

73 - Mike K9MI



-------Original Message-------

From: David A. Pruett
To: Jeffrey Clarke; Sean D. Fleming; cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ts-850

At 01:33 PM 8/28/02 -0700, Jeffrey Clarke wrote:
>Also, MFJ makes a computer interface cable (MFJ-5383) that's alot
>cheaper then the Kenwood RS-232 interface box. I think it costs around
>$20.

The MFJ interface was almost $40, not $20. However, the point is moot - 
unfortunately they are not made any more.

Dave/K8CC


_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
.

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>From k6km at cncnet.com  Wed Aug 28 23:25:14 2002
From: k6km@cncnet.com (Bill)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Need Hardline Connectors
Message-ID: <3D6DB03A.640E8C9C@cncnet.com>

Hi Contesters,

Can you help me find a source of connectors for surplus
hardline? Today's problem is with aluminum, approx 1/2"
hardline with a solid conductor. Exact dimensions on
request.

I've previously dealt quite successfully with W8ZD, but
there were problems with my last order.

Any suggestions?

Thanks in advance,

Bill K6KM


>From n4bp at netzero.net  Thu Aug 29 07:38:26 2002
From: n4bp@netzero.net (Bob Patten)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Cabrillo tools
References: <90A937CA4FC5B247896E968A21A92E7D206EDA@EMAIL7.bsu.edu> 
<3D6D5FD6.2B801245@harborside.com> <3D6D7F37.000009.01580@MIKE>
Message-ID: <3D6DF9A2.1000803@netzero.net>

Michael Brown wrote:

> 
> Yeah, but there are lots more contests out there than the CQ and
> ARRL ones. TRLog doesn't help much in a RTTY contest. 
> 

No, but MMTTY does, is free, and outputs a Cabrillo log.

-- 
73,     Bob Patten, N4BP                Plantation, FL

E-Mail: n4bp@netzero.net                Website: http://www.qsl.net/n4bp
QRP ARCI #3412    SOC #1    ARS #799    Whiners #6   FISTS #7871

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Unlimited Long Distance only $29.95/ month!
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>From k9tm at buckeye-express.com  Thu Aug 29 08:17:23 2002
From: k9tm@buckeye-express.com (k9tm)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] How is Log Checking actually done?
References: <000c01c24f03$1bee6660$9d00a8c0@hala2.on.cogeco.ca>
Message-ID: <3D6E02C3.8958AC1C@buckeye-express.com>

David Jones wrote:
> Based on submitting in that format, is there a "magical" way to merge every
> log and then determine who has contacted who, and which are and are not
> valid?  In other words, have the machines check logs, instead of humans (the
> old fashioned way)?

Cabrillo allows, in simple terms, two major things (at least in the ARRL
case).

1) Logs can be checked for format as they are submitted by an email
robot and if accepted put into CM (configuration management, version
control).

2) A common format for the log checkers and sponsors to work with.

An effective item 1, really helps item 2.

There is no "magic" involved in log checking.  One may think that the
machines are doing the checking but the reality is (the same as it is
with any computer product) that the machine is only as good as the
person(s) who programmed it (and created the requirements for the
programming).  The computer just runs programs.  People create the
programs and requirements.  The computer just does the boring part more
effectively/efficiently/consistently than a human.

There are various methods used by each sponsor and even each contest to
check logs.  K8CC and I have been checking the ARRL 10m/160m logs for
several years now.  I can tell you that cabrillo has been a HUGE benefit
to the process (along with the robot to accept logs).  We used to spend
weeks getting logs into a format that was useable by us... now it takes
just hours.  There are still some that slip through the cracks and need
repair but each year gets better and better as contesters are more aware
of what they are submitting and the robot gets better at catching errors
in format before accepting the logs.

Cabrillo is just a specification of a format.  It is not cabrillo so
much that is making things easier as it is having a specification and
being able to enforce it.  I'm glad to see the ARRL and other sponsors
backing a standard, which happens to be cabrillo.

I think if you want an explanation on "how" logs are checked (in any
detail), it would be more appropriate for you to ask the contest
sponsors.

73 Tim K9TM

>From bob at cytanet.com.cy  Thu Aug 29 14:20:43 2002
From: bob@cytanet.com.cy (Bob Henderson)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
References: <200208282203.g7SM3LhF031607@contesting.com> 
<000e01c24f09$2c464d60$507cdd18@phoenix.speedchoice.com> 
<00aa01c24f11$df7329a0$6401a8c0@sd.cox.net>
Message-ID: <002701c24f5e$fae7a380$bc840ec3@shack1>

Dennis

My twopence or is it 2 cents worth.  The 570 is a nice rig.  I've used it on
several DXpeditions with great success BUT I agree that it doesn't quite
come up to snuff as a serious contest rig.  Why?  Well for my money, it's
because the filtering isn't good enough.  In the 570 the DSP is at audio
frequency rather than at I/F as in the 870 and you can only add xtal
filtering in the 8 MHz I/F which means the shape factor isn't too
impressive.  With the low cost ceramic filtering it uses nearer the front
end it may be prone to overload, though in practice I haven't noticed a
problem there.

That aside the 570 is a good radio for most uses and it has some nice
features.

73

Bob 5B4AGN, P3F, ZC4ZM


----- Original Message -----
From: "Dennis Younker NE6I" <SunGodX@cox.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, August 29, 2002 4:09 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850


> Lots of people yakking about the 570 not being up to snuff as a contest
rig.
> Oddly, no details are being presented.  Anyone care to detail?
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "KN5H" <kn5h@earthlink.net>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 8:07 PM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
>
>
> > Sean:
> > For what its worth.
> > We took 2 rigs on a contest-pedition 2 years ago, an 850 and a 570.
> > The bad news was the 850 went QRT. The worse news was we had to use the
> 570.
> > It sucked.
> > The next year I went on another contest-pedition with the same 850 and a
> > TS120 backup. The 850 stayed alive and boy was it great.
> > 73 de kn5h
> >
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: <cq-contest-request@contesting.com>
> > To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> > Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 3:03 PM
> > Subject: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #343 - 12 msgs
> >
> >
> > > Message: 1
> > > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > > From: Ken Adams <k5ka@earthlink.net>
> > > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
> > >
> > > At 10:46 PM 8/27/02 -0400, you wrote:
> > > >I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have
> > left
> > > the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> > > >
> > >
> > > First of all, you have acquired a great contest radio!
> > >
> > > >1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is
> > only
> > > one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or
can
> > you
> > > transmit on it?
> > > >
> > >
> > > The receive mod is for a receive only antenna.  You only have 1 SO239
> > > available for
> > > your transmit antenna.
> > >
> > > >2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo
> band
> > > and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no
rs232
> > > port so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a  box to buy
or
> > what?
> > > >
> > >
> > > Kenwood made an interface called the IF232C, but I recommend you build
> > your
> > > own.
> > > See http://www.qth.com/ka9fox/ts850_mods.txt  for some good mods,
> > including
> > > the
> > > computer interface.
> > >
> > >
> > > >3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I
have
> > rig
> > > blaster will that do the trick?
> > > >
> > >
> > > Check out the W1WEF parallel port interface.  It works great and works
> > with
> > > all the
> > > popular contest logging programs, or you can build your own.
> > >
> > > >any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
> > > >
> > >
> > > Go to Google and do a search on "TS850 mods", then enjoy the reading.
> > >
> > > Good luck and enjoy the rig.
> > > 73, Ken K5KA
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>



>From k9mi at arrl.net  Thu Aug 29 09:24:01 2002
From: k9mi@arrl.net (Michael Brown)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
References: <200208282203.g7SM3LhF031607@contesting.com> 
<000e01c24f09$2c464d60$507cdd18@phoenix.speedchoice.com> 
<00aa01c24f11$df7329a0$6401a8c0@sd.cox.net>
Message-ID: <3D6E2071.000001.01580@MIKE>

Main problem is AGC pumping and selectivity.
In a contest, you're always going to have QRM.
The ability to copy a signal thru the QRM in an
850 is much better, at least in my experiences,
then the 570. 

73 - Mike K9MI


-------Original Message-------

From: Dennis Younker NE6I
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850

Lots of people yakking about the 570 not being up to snuff as a contest rig.
Oddly, no details are being presented. Anyone care to detail?

----- Original Message -----
From: "KN5H" &lt;kn5h@earthlink.net>
To: &lt;cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 8:07 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850


> Sean:
> For what its worth.
> We took 2 rigs on a contest-pedition 2 years ago, an 850 and a 570.
> The bad news was the 850 went QRT. The worse news was we had to use the
570.
> It sucked.
> The next year I went on another contest-pedition with the same 850 and a
> TS120 backup. The 850 stayed alive and boy was it great.
> 73 de kn5h
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: &lt;cq-contest-request@contesting.com>
> To: &lt;cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 3:03 PM
> Subject: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #343 - 12 msgs
>
>
> > Message: 1
> > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > From: Ken Adams &lt;k5ka@earthlink.net>
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
> >
> > At 10:46 PM 8/27/02 -0400, you wrote:
> > >I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have
> left
> > the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> > >
> >
> > First of all, you have acquired a great contest radio!
> >
> > >1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is
> only
> > one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or can
> you
> > transmit on it?
> > >
> >
> > The receive mod is for a receive only antenna. You only have 1 SO239
> > available for
> > your transmit antenna.
> >
> > >2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo
band
> > and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no rs232
> > port so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a box to buy or
> what?
> > >
> >
> > Kenwood made an interface called the IF232C, but I recommend you build
> your
> > own.
> > See http://www.qth.com/ka9fox/ts850_mods.txt for some good mods,
> including
> > the
> > computer interface.
> >
> >
> > >3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I have
> rig
> > blaster will that do the trick?
> > >
> >
> > Check out the W1WEF parallel port interface. It works great and works
> with
> > all the
> > popular contest logging programs, or you can build your own.
> >
> > >any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
> > >
> >
> > Go to Google and do a search on "TS850 mods", then enjoy the reading.
> >
> > Good luck and enjoy the rig.
> > 73, Ken K5KA
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest

_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest

>From ludal at dmv.com  Thu Aug 29 10:37:31 2002
From: ludal@dmv.com (Dallas Carter)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL DX CW
Message-ID: <003a01c24f61$3b2ca9c0$c4eb21a2@com>

Have the results been withdrawn?  Looked at them
yesterday, today they are missing

W3PP


--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
  text/plain (text body -- kept)
  text/html
---

>From ku8e1 at yahoo.com  Thu Aug 29 08:10:31 2002
From: ku8e1@yahoo.com (Jeffrey Clarke)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
In-Reply-To: <3D6DABFD.00000D.01580@MIKE>
Message-ID: <20020829141031.4620.qmail@web10508.mail.yahoo.com>

 MFJ might not make the computer interface cable anymore but you can
still buy them. If you check the HRO online catalog they sell the the
MFJ 5383K (The "K" is for Kenwood) interface cable for $49.95. They
also list it as being in stock.

               73's Jeff



--- Michael Brown <k9mi@arrl.net> wrote:
> Around 6 months ago, I purchased a
> W1GEE cable for my Icom from the web site:
> 
> http://www.sarrio.com/sarrio/w1gee.html
> 
> Looks like they have cables for most rigs.
> 
> 73 - Mike K9MI
> 
> 
> 
> -------Original Message-------
> 
> From: David A. Pruett
> To: Jeffrey Clarke; Sean D. Fleming; cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
> 
> At 01:33 PM 8/28/02 -0700, Jeffrey Clarke wrote:
> >Also, MFJ makes a computer interface cable (MFJ-5383) that's alot
> >cheaper then the Kenwood RS-232 interface box. I think it costs
> around
> >$20.
> 
> The MFJ interface was almost $40, not $20. However, the point is moot
> - 
> unfortunately they are not made any more.
> 
> Dave/K8CC
> 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> .


__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes
http://finance.yahoo.com

>From ku8e1 at yahoo.com  Thu Aug 29 08:30:07 2002
From: ku8e1@yahoo.com (Jeffrey Clarke)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
In-Reply-To: <4.2.0.58.20020828230254.009edac0@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <20020829143007.64954.qmail@web10506.mail.yahoo.com>

Sean,

 Here is the circuit from the N6TR webpage for a computer interface in
case you don't want to spend the $$$ to buy a pre-made cable...

                 Jeff

=======================================================================

Computer Interface for the TS-850, without using the IF-232
Level Converter. Mod developed by N6TR and possibly others,
with zener idea added by K6LL.

                    470 ohms
DB9 PIN 3 (TXD)>----/\/\/\/\------------<TS850 ACC 1 PIN 3 (RXD)
(DB25 PIN 2)                   |
                               |
                               |
                              ---- 5 VOLT ZENER DIODE
                               /\ 
                              /  \
                               |                                 
                               |
DB9 PIN 5 (GND)>------------------------<TS850 ACC 1 PIN 1 (GND)
(DB25 PIN 7)


DB9 PIN 2 (RXD)>------------------------<TS850 ACC 1 PIN 2 (TXD)
(DB25 PIN 3)

                                   -----<TS850 ACC 1 PIN 4 (CTS)
                                   |
                                   |
                                   |
                                   -----<TS850 ACC 1 PIN 5 (RTS)












--- "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net> wrote:
> At 01:33 PM 8/28/02 -0700, Jeffrey Clarke wrote:
> >Also, MFJ makes a computer interface cable (MFJ-5383) that's alot
> >cheaper then the Kenwood RS-232 interface box. I think it costs
> around
> >$20.
> 
> The MFJ interface was almost $40, not $20.  However, the point is
> moot - 
> unfortunately they are not made any more.
> 
> Dave/K8CC
> 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes
http://finance.yahoo.com

>From andrew.faber at gte.net  Thu Aug 29 09:07:56 2002
From: andrew.faber@gte.net (Andy Faber)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-570
References: <200208282203.g7SM3LhF031607@contesting.com> 
<000e01c24f09$2c464d60$507cdd18@phoenix.speedchoice.com> 
<00aa01c24f11$df7329a0$6401a8c0@sd.cox.net>
Message-ID: <000f01c24f6d$dbbfb9c0$8d00000a@bc>

Dennis et al,
  My 2 cents worth on the 570:
   I have used a 570DG as a second rig for several years.  It has some great
features:  easy to use, light weight, dsp, etc.  It major shortcoming as a
contest radio is that the agc passband is much wider than the digital filter
passband, so that you can have a weak signal wiped out by adjacent strong
signals that you don't actually hear, but that are pumping the agc to
desensitize the receiver.  This is more of a problem on cw than on phone,
and is true even if you add the optional 500 Hz cw filter to the radio.  The
agc is not defeatable (although there is a web site by a Kenwood engineer
describing some hardware mods to do that).
  I once tried running sprint cw just using the 570, and vowed never again.
  73, andy, ae6y
----- Original Message -----
From: "Dennis Younker NE6I" <SunGodX@cox.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 2109
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850


> Lots of people yakking about the 570 not being up to snuff as a contest
rig.
> Oddly, no details are being presented.  Anyone care to detail?
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "KN5H" <kn5h@earthlink.net>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 8:07 PM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
>
>
> > Sean:
> > For what its worth.
> > We took 2 rigs on a contest-pedition 2 years ago, an 850 and a 570.
> > The bad news was the 850 went QRT. The worse news was we had to use the
> 570.
> > It sucked.
> > The next year I went on another contest-pedition with the same 850 and a
> > TS120 backup. The 850 stayed alive and boy was it great.
> > 73 de kn5h
> >
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: <cq-contest-request@contesting.com>
> > To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> > Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 3:03 PM
> > Subject: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #343 - 12 msgs
> >
> >
> > > Message: 1
> > > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > > From: Ken Adams <k5ka@earthlink.net>
> > > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
> > >
> > > At 10:46 PM 8/27/02 -0400, you wrote:
> > > >I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have
> > left
> > > the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> > > >
> > >
> > > First of all, you have acquired a great contest radio!
> > >
> > > >1. only have one antenna post I have two antennas comming in there is
> > only
> > > one but I see this recieve antenna mod. Is that just for recieve or
can
> > you
> > > transmit on it?
> > > >
> > >
> > > The receive mod is for a receive only antenna.  You only have 1 SO239
> > > available for
> > > your transmit antenna.
> > >
> > > >2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo
> band
> > > and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no
rs232
> > > port so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a  box to buy
or
> > what?
> > > >
> > >
> > > Kenwood made an interface called the IF232C, but I recommend you build
> > your
> > > own.
> > > See http://www.qth.com/ka9fox/ts850_mods.txt  for some good mods,
> > including
> > > the
> > > computer interface.
> > >
> > >
> > > >3. keying with a contest program what can I use to do this with I
have
> > rig
> > > blaster will that do the trick?
> > > >
> > >
> > > Check out the W1WEF parallel port interface.  It works great and works
> > with
> > > all the
> > > popular contest logging programs, or you can build your own.
> > >
> > > >any other useful hints will be usefull thanks much.
> > > >
> > >
> > > Go to Google and do a search on "TS850 mods", then enjoy the reading.
> > >
> > > Good luck and enjoy the rig.
> > > 73, Ken K5KA
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From tree at kkn.net  Thu Aug 29 09:21:54 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS850 versus TS570
Message-ID: <200208291521.g7TFLsE19034@loja.kkn.net>


I have never used a TS570 - but my biggest complaint is that the early
rigs had some really bad issues with sending CW and having the network
going at the same time.  It seemed that any network activity (over the
radio interface) messed up the CW.  I think Kenwood fixed this problem - 
but I really don't know.  They never did any kind of communication about
it (that I heard of) and that really makes me uncomfortable.

>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 29 09:47:24 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Ohio QSO Party - All Claimed Scores 29Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208291547.g7TFlO014576@localhost.localdomain>

2002 Ohio QSO Party - All Claimed Scores 29Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 24, 2002
E-mail logs to: oqplogs@mrrc.net
Mail logs to:
  Elmer L. Steingass, W8AV
  1690 N. Honeytown Road
  Wooster, OH 44691-9511
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State M/M HP
AD8J(@KC3MR)       379   679    99   113    12    304,644 NCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State M/M LP
N8XX               160   100    49    59     8     45,360 Queen City Emergency
K8TII                0   133     0    56    10      7,448 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Mobile LP
K8MR/M             776    92    53    32    12    139,740 Northern Ohio DX Ass

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB HP
W8AV(WX3M)         301   316    81    81    12    148,716 
W8EX(N9AG)         140   168    54    65     5     53,312 SWODXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB LP
K9NW(@N8BJQ)       321   218    93    73    12    142,760 Butler County VHF As
W8CAR              274   297    74    78    11    128,440 MRRC
K8AJS              252   127    83    56    12     87,709 Wayne Amateur Radio 
ND8L               194   157    76    67    10     77,935 NCC
N3RA                92    15    15    46     2     12,139 NCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB QRP
K8GU               209    77    53    41    10     46,530 Findlay Radio Club

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State M/M HP
AD8J(@KC3MR)       379   679    99   113    12    304,644 NCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State M/M LP
N8XX               160   100    49    59     8     45,360 Queen City Emergency
K8TII                0   133     0    56    10      7,448 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Mobile LP
K8MR/M             776    92    53    32    12    139,740 Northern Ohio DX Ass

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB HP
W8AV(WX3M)         301   316    81    81    12    148,716 
W8EX(N9AG)         140   168    54    65     5     53,312 SWODXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB LP
K9NW(@N8BJQ)       321   218    93    73    12    142,760 Butler County VHF As
W8CAR              274   297    74    78    11    128,440 MRRC
K8AJS              252   127    83    56    12     87,709 Wayne Amateur Radio 
ND8L               194   157    76    67    10     77,935 NCC
N3RA                92    15    15    46     2     12,139 NCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB QRP
K8GU               209    77    53    41    10     46,530 Findlay Radio Club


Operators:
AD8J         AD8J,KC3MR
K8MR/M       K8MR,W8DRZ
K8TII        AA8RU,KB8FXJ,KB8IUP,KB8PAI,KC8TCQ,KI8BP,N8RLD,
             NN1I,WB8FBG
N8XX         K4ZLE,N8XX


>From tree at kkn.net  Thu Aug 29 09:58:23 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DX CW Results
Message-ID: <20020829155822.GB19188@kkn.net>

Dear Contesters,
 
As has already been reported - the ARRL DX CW Results have been pulled from 
the web site - just one day after being posted.  This is due to a process 
problem that was discovered when some of you saw the results.  In short,
none of the duplicate QSOs in the logs were removed - and counted as good
QSOs.

Obviously, this could have an impact to the final standings, so we are 
going to fix the problem, recompute the scores and repost the corrected 
results as soon as possible (probably later next week).

We apologize for the delay.

The CW results in QST have already been printed.  However, the .PDF version 
of QST on the web will be corrected at a later date.  The SSB results will 
be fixed before they are published.

This programming error was a result of adding new functionality to the log 
checking program to better detect infractions of the band change rule for 
multi-one and multi-two entrants.  In the future, we will put a process into 
place to do a reality check on the numbers before the results are published.  
This should detect this kind of problem in the future.

Tree N6TR
n6tr@arrl.org

>From guido.ted at tin.it  Thu Aug 29 19:58:38 2002
From: guido.ted@tin.it (Guido Tedeschi)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
References: <001501c24e2d$59c25cc0$f1992944@Fleming.madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <005501c24f7d$56bb7fb0$0301a8c0@Main>

----- Original Message -----
From: "Sean D. Fleming" <k8khz@comcast.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 2:53 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ts-850
> 2. To have this hook into computer for like dxbase and have the vfo band
and mode switched auto matically then what can I use. there is no rs232 port
so how do you go about hooking it up then is there a  box to buy or what?
>

Sean,
    you can build also this interface, simple and safe
http://www.hamlan.org/tech/kenwood232/knw232.htm
Ciao and 73
Guido, ik2bcp / iu2r / ab9dg

P.S. The 850S is a very good contest radio and now, at the low price in the
used market, IMHO, it is a tremendous bargain!




>From hamcat at directvinternet.com  Thu Aug 29 18:20:19 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Need Hardline Connectors
References: <3D6DB03A.640E8C9C@cncnet.com>
Message-ID: <3D6E57D3.A308E87F@directvinternet.com>

Bill wrote:
> Hi Contesters,
> Can you help me find a source of connectors for surplus
> hardline? Today's problem is with aluminum, approx 1/2"
> hardline with a solid conductor. Exact dimensions on
> request.
Bill K6KM

Well, the cheapest and most effective method I've ever found is to
make them yourself.

Cut about a 6" length of the 1/2" hard line, and visit your local
hardware store. Also,
take along a barrel connector.

You will find they have brass compression fittings which will allow
the fitting to be
securely mounted to the hard line, along with a "step up" on the other
end which is almost a perfect match for the barrel.

Just place the compression ring on the hard line, ( be sure you put
the compressor fitting on first ), then bare the center wire so it
will be about .75" into the brass fitting. You can now either file off
the threads on the barrel connector, (or drill out the brass fitting
with a 1/2" drill down to the point where the inner housing begins to
expand ) and you will find  perfect fit. A little no-alox on the
center wire, and fit the barrel down into the unit. You can now make a
very neat solder around the barrel fitting. A little more no-alox on
the aluminum shield, especially under the position where the
compression ring will come to rest, and tighten it down.

Helps if you have a dremal tool with a circular carbide blade to cut
through the aluminum to expose the center conductor, then slit the
aluminum from the cut to the coax end. Remove the outer shield and
then slice away the insulation back about .75" from the end. Gasoline
works great on a rag to remove that sticky stuff.

It has literally taken longer to write this than to make the actual
fitting.

As to performance, I tested several connectors up to about 200 mHz for
loss and found it was practically non existent. When I first started
using this method, I made up 2 short connects, put coax seal and tape
on one, and hung them with the coax end up on a fence for a little
more than a year. Then, took them apart, and honestly could not find
any difference in the appearance of the 2.

Short and sweet, Ace is the place for the ....

73
Ed

>From a45wd at yahoo.com  Thu Aug 29 09:45:36 2002
From: a45wd@yahoo.com (Alex - A45WD)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] YO DX Contest and TR-log
Message-ID: <20020829154536.48654.qmail@web21301.mail.yahoo.com>

Hi everybody,

For those interested to enter the YODXHF Contest this week-end using TR-log, I 
am attaching below, the new logcfg.dat as per new contest rules (two main 
changes: non-YO will transmit serial # and the multiplier is given by the sum 
of DXCC entities + YO counties).

Note: there is still a weak point: QSO within own country should be zero points 
(credited for multiplier only), but the program gives 2 points/QSO. I suggest 
manual editing, since I don?t expect that anyone would be too interested in 
QSO?s with his own country.

Good luck and see you in the contest!

Alex, A45WD ? YO9HP

MY CALL = A45WD

CONTEST = YO DX

DISPLAY MODE = COLOR

KEYER RADIO ONE OUTPUT PORT = PARALLEL 1

DOMESTIC MULTIPLIER = DOMESTIC FILE

DOMESTIC FILENAME = ROMANIA.DOM

DX MULTIPLIER = ARRL DXCC

ZONE MULTIPLIER = NONE

EXCHANGE RECEIVED = RST QSO NUMBER OR DOMESTIC QTH

INITIAL EXCHANGE = NONE

QSO BY MODE = FALSE

CQ EXCHANGE = 5NN #

S&P EXCHANGE = TU 5NN #

CQ MEMORY F1 = \ \ TEST

CQ MEMORY F2 = TEST \ \ TEST

CQ MEMORY F7 = QSO B4 DE \ TEST

CALL OK NOW MESSAGE = } cfm %

QSL MESSAGE = TU \ TEST

QSO BEFORE MESSAGE = QSO B4 DE \ TEST



---------------------------------
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes

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>From dxtelnet at lycos.it  Thu Aug 29 15:36:45 2002
From: dxtelnet@lycos.it (Fab Sarti)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXSpot Filters
Message-ID: <1030646196016752@lycos.it>

Hello All 

This is IK4VYX (Fabrizio)

I'm here to announce a new feature of my DXTelnet software package.
If you've never heard about it, DXTelnet can monitor dx spots from a variety of 
sources, 
simultaneously: Packet radio, Telnet (more than 50 nodes listed), IRC (the CQDX 
node), 
Web (the popular dxsummit web-cluster).
One of the nice things is that you can set your own, customized, spot filters.
Filters are accessible from the "Configuration" > "Filters" top menu.
One of the filters is called "Select spots by word".
If you set this filter, say, to:
AF,AN,AS,EU,NA,OC,SA,IOTA,ISL,ISL.,ISLAND
DXTelnet will select only Iota spots.
This could be useful for Iota contest purposes or for specific Iota needs.
Of course this filter can be customized for any specific contesting/DX need.
In addition, DXTelnet can feed almost any existing log/contesting software with 
the 
(filtered) spots it receives. 

Please check 

http://www.geocities.com/onlydx/article_e.htm

to find out how to link your log/contesting software to DXTelnet.

DXTelnet latest version (5.1) can be downloaded from:

http://www.qsl.net/wd4ngb/telnet.htm

Thanks for your attention.

Best (((73))) de Fabrizio (IK4VYX)

______________________________________________________
Vuoi fare a botte? Scarica i nervi su Fight Club! http://fightclub.lycos.it



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>From K4BEV at aol.com  Thu Aug 29 17:08:47 2002
From: K4BEV@aol.com (K4BEV@aol.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS850 versus TS570
Message-ID: <ea.2cf93322.2a9fd94f@aol.com>

In a message dated 8/29/02 10:31:57 Central Daylight Time, tree@kkn.net 
writes:

  > I think Kenwood fixed this problem - but I really don't know.  

I have a TS-57SDG - The problem Tree mentions is not apparent in this 
particular radio.
Trying to use it in a contest is a challenge, at best. Strong stations do not 
need to be too close to cause the AGC to pump, and you can't turn it off.
I had mine in the pick-up for quite a while and it was a fb mobile rig, 
although it is a bit large. I replaced it with a new IC-706 a few months ago, 
and WAY prefer the 570.
The 706's digital remnants are extremely distracting on cw, but it isn't a 
bad SSB rig, and it's SMALL. Another not cool contesting radio.
If you're into ham radio in general the TS-570 is a nice radio. If contesting 
is your game best check out something else. Of course if your not into 
contesting you're probably not reading this reflector.

73, Don - K4BEV


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>From g3xtt at lineone.net  Thu Aug 29 22:17:11 2002
From: g3xtt@lineone.net (Donald Field)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] IOTA Contest Logs
Message-ID: <022e01c24f9a$2f2f92c0$cad3403e@field>

The number of entries for this year's IOTA Contest is already an all-time
high, but there is still time to send in your log if you have not already
done so. The official deadline is 1st September. e-mail logs go to
iota.logs@rsgbhfcc.org or to hf.contests@rsgb.org.uk These are the only
addresses that work, although I am aware that some other e-mail addresses
have been published in various sources. All entrants should have received an
acknowledgement, automatic from the iota.logs address or manual from the
hf.contests address. If you have not received an acknowledgement, then
please try again.

About a week after the deadline we will put a list of claimed scores, with
category on the RSGB HF Contests Committee Web page (www.rsgbhfcc.org) and
would encourage entrants to check that we have all your details correct. We
will also be putting Soapbox comments and some photographs on the Web at the
same time.

Don Field G3XTT
IOTA Contest Manager




>From rtnash at netcom.ca  Thu Aug 29 21:47:33 2002
From: rtnash@netcom.ca (Robert Nash)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] YO DX Contest and TR-log
Message-ID: <01c24fbe$d3917120$f2719a8e@rtnash.netcom.ca>

Thanks Alex

Just what I was looking for. A little slicker than my version. Just one
caveat. Stations within your own country come up with 2 points rather than
zero. That appears to be the only editing needed to make it play 100%.

73 Bob VE3KZ
ve3kz@erac.ca

-----Original Message-----
From: Alex - A45WD <a45wd@yahoo.com>
To: cq-contest@contesting.com <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: [CQ-Contest] YO DX Contest and TR-log


>
>Hi everybody,
>
>For those interested to enter the YODXHF Contest this week-end using
TR-log, I am attaching below, the new logcfg.dat as per new contest rules
(two main changes: non-YO will transmit serial # and the multiplier is given
by the sum of DXCC entities + YO counties).
>
>Note: there is still a weak point: QSO within own country should be zero
points (credited for multiplier only), but the program gives 2 points/QSO. I
suggest manual editing, since I don?t expect that anyone would be too
interested in QSO?s with his own country.
>
>Good luck and see you in the contest!
>
>Alex, A45WD ? YO9HP
>
>MY CALL = A45WD
>
>CONTEST = YO DX
>
>DISPLAY MODE = COLOR
>
>KEYER RADIO ONE OUTPUT PORT = PARALLEL 1
>
>DOMESTIC MULTIPLIER = DOMESTIC FILE
>
>DOMESTIC FILENAME = ROMANIA.DOM
>
>DX MULTIPLIER = ARRL DXCC
>
>ZONE MULTIPLIER = NONE
>
>EXCHANGE RECEIVED = RST QSO NUMBER OR DOMESTIC QTH
>
>INITIAL EXCHANGE = NONE
>
>QSO BY MODE = FALSE
>
>CQ EXCHANGE = 5NN #
>
>S&P EXCHANGE = TU 5NN #
>
>CQ MEMORY F1 = \ \ TEST
>
>CQ MEMORY F2 = TEST \ \ TEST
>
>CQ MEMORY F7 = QSO B4 DE \ TEST
>
>CALL OK NOW MESSAGE = } cfm %
>
>QSL MESSAGE = TU \ TEST
>
>QSO BEFORE MESSAGE = QSO B4 DE \ TEST
>
>
>
>---------------------------------
>Do You Yahoo!?
>Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes
>
>--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
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>  text/html
>---
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>


>From fanning at hiwaay.net  Thu Aug 29 21:50:01 2002
From: fanning@hiwaay.net (Mike and Alicia Fanning)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Opinions wanted on FT-920
Message-ID: <00d401c24fc7$8de693e0$a900a8c0@fanningat>

Does anybody have opinions on the performance of the FT-920 as a 
contesting/DXing rig?  It looks like a lot of bang for the buck, but I have not 
had the opportunity to use one in person yet.  What kind of experience does the 
contesting community have with the 920?  I am particularly interested in 
hearing how the radio performs on CW with QSK enabled.  How does the receiver 
stack up?  Can you live with only having one IF to put (INRAD) filters in?  How 
good is the voice quality of the voice keyer?  Is the audio DSP useful?  
Opinions good and bad are equally welcome.

73,
-Mike, K4GU


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>From k1gu at arrl.net  Thu Aug 29 23:53:49 2002
From: k1gu@arrl.net (Ned Swartz)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DARC Mail Server Down?
Message-ID: <3D6EA5FD.29246.1D83D1@localhost>

My WAE log to waedc@darc.de and email to dl6rai@darc.de are 
immediately returned by my ISP with the failure notice "Access denied"

Is anyone else having the same problem or is my ISP playing a cruel joke 
on me?

K1GU

>From aa5au at bellsouth.net  Thu Aug 29 22:53:32 2002
From: aa5au@bellsouth.net (Don Hill AA5AU)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
References: <200208282203.g7SM3LhF031607@contesting.com> 
<000e01c24f09$2c464d60$507cdd18@phoenix.speedchoice.com> 
<00aa01c24f11$df7329a0$6401a8c0@sd.cox.net>
Message-ID: <01cd01c24fd0$6dd28420$6501a8c0@don>

Dennis Younker NE6I brings up a valid question.


> Lots of people yakking about the 570 not being up to snuff as a contest rig.
> Oddly, no details are being presented.  Anyone care to detail?

Two years ago, almost to this week, my house (not the antennas) were struck
my lightning and it took out an IC751A and TS870.  I purchased another TS870
and borrowed a 570 so I could run my normal SO2R RTTY thing for CQWW RTTY.

The '570 has a couple of problems when it comes to contesting.  First off, it
has a 250 hz filter in the FSK position, but I'm not sure where this filter 
could
be because if someone parks next to you with a strong signal, the AGC goes
way up and you can't copy squat.  So the narrow filtering is probably not in
the IF section.  This is the 570's biggest problem when contesting.

The next big problem for RTTY is that the radio does not give a RTTY
sidetone when used in the FSK position.  But that had nothing to do with W2UP
whooping my butt that year.

It's great for a "holiday" rig, but not a good contesting radio.

You probably couldn't give me one because I have an FT757GX/II in the closet
that probably works better and is 10 years older.

FWIW... opinions are like ... well you know.

Don AA5AU



>From aa5au at bellsouth.net  Thu Aug 29 23:06:54 2002
From: aa5au@bellsouth.net (Don Hill AA5AU)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXSpot Filters
References: <1030646196016752@lycos.it>
Message-ID: <024201c24fd2$4b70b800$6501a8c0@don>

Thanks Fab,

I've been using DXTelnet several years with WriteLog.  For RTTY contesting,
all you have to do is put into the filter the word "RTTY" and only RTTY spots
will be sent to WriteLog during the contests.  It's nothing short of great.

For information on how to run DXTelnet over a LAN with WriteLog, check
out www.geocities.com/writelog/.  For those contests that allow packetcluster
spots, DXTelnet is the BEST!

Don, AA5AU

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Fab Sarti" <dxtelnet@lycos.it>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, August 29, 2002 1:36 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXSpot Filters


> Hello All 
> 
> This is IK4VYX (Fabrizio)
> 
> I'm here to announce a new feature of my DXTelnet software package.
> If you've never heard about it, DXTelnet can monitor dx spots from a variety 
> of sources, 
> simultaneously: Packet radio, Telnet (more than 50 nodes listed), IRC (the 
> CQDX node), 
> Web (the popular dxsummit web-cluster).
> One of the nice things is that you can set your own, customized, spot filters.
> Filters are accessible from the "Configuration" > "Filters" top menu.
> One of the filters is called "Select spots by word".
> If you set this filter, say, to:
> AF,AN,AS,EU,NA,OC,SA,IOTA,ISL,ISL.,ISLAND
> DXTelnet will select only Iota spots.
> This could be useful for Iota contest purposes or for specific Iota needs.
> Of course this filter can be customized for any specific contesting/DX need.
> In addition, DXTelnet can feed almost any existing log/contesting software 
> with the 
> (filtered) spots it receives. 
> 
> Please check 
> 
> http://www.geocities.com/onlydx/article_e.htm
> 
> to find out how to link your log/contesting software to DXTelnet.
> 
> DXTelnet latest version (5.1) can be downloaded from:
> 
> http://www.qsl.net/wd4ngb/telnet.htm
> 
> Thanks for your attention.
> 
> Best (((73))) de Fabrizio (IK4VYX)
> 
> ______________________________________________________
> Vuoi fare a botte? Scarica i nervi su Fight Club! http://fightclub.lycos.it
> 
> 
> 
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> multipart/mixed
>   text/plain (text body -- kept)
> ---
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest


>From aa7bg at 3rivers.net  Thu Aug 29 22:37:21 2002
From: aa7bg@3rivers.net (Matt & Carrie Trott)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS850 vs.  IC765 on cw
In-Reply-To: <200208291521.g7TFLsE19034@loja.kkn.net>
Message-ID: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMEEMBDNAA.aa7bg@3rivers.net>

Seems like the "survery says" the 850 definitely outshines the 570 at least
as far as CW contesting goes.

Could I humor those of you who have used both to compare the TS-850 vs. the
IC-765?
I'm starting to take an interest in "new" rigs. : )

Which would you rather have?

73,
Matt--K7BG

---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).


>From mwdink at eskimo.com  Thu Aug 29 21:44:28 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Ohio QSO Party - All Claimed Scores 29Aug2002
Message-ID: <200208300344.g7U3iSE15023@localhost.localdomain>

2002 Ohio QSO Party - All Claimed Scores 29Aug2002

Submit logs by: September 24, 2002
E-mail logs to: oqplogs@mrrc.net
Mail logs to:
  Elmer L. Steingass, W8AV
  1690 N. Honeytown Road
  Wooster, OH 44691-9511
  USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/

to participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/

Let's see if we can include the Out of Staters this time. :>)
73
dink

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State M/M HP
AD8J(@KC3MR)       379   679    99   113    12    304,644 NCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State M/M LP
N8XX               160   100    49    59     8     45,360 Queen City Emergency
K8TII                0   133     0    56    10      7,448 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State Mobile LP
K8MR/M             776    92    53    32    12    139,740 Northern Ohio DX Ass

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB HP
W8AV(WX3M)         301   316    81    81    12    148,716 
W8EX(N9AG)         140   168    54    65     5     53,312 SWODXA

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB LP
K9NW(@N8BJQ)       321   218    93    73    12    142,760 Butler County VHF As
W8CAR              274   297    74    78    11    128,440 MRRC
K8AJS              252   127    83    56    12     87,709 Wayne Amateur Radio 
ND8L               194   157    76    67    10     77,935 NCC
W8RD                 0   313     0    82     8     25,666 
N3RA                92    15    15    46     2     12,139 NCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
In State SOAB QRP
K8GU               209    77    53    41    10     46,530 Findlay Radio Club
K8ZT               100    13     0     0           20,022 CUYAHOGA FALLS AMATE


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State SOAB HP
K4BAI              133    42    59    25     7     25,872 SECC
W4SAA              139    13    66    12           22,698 FCG
N6RO                99    31    50    15     5     14,820 NCCC
KW8W                 0   198     0    74     4     14,652 
K4XU                71    39    46    24     5     12,600 
N2ED                52    63    35    40     5     12,525 FRC
W3IQ                17    94    13    52     5      8,320 NCC
K5KG                48    12    35    11     3      5,060 FCG
N6DE(@W6YX)         43    17    26    13     3      4,056 NCCC

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State SOAB LP
KU8E               159   109    68    57    12     53,375 SECC
N8EA               149    77    71    41    11     41,776 MRRC
NY1S               177    43    76    26    12     40,494 
K8IR               124    88    65    43           36,288 BAY AREA WIRELESS
W7LPF              138    17    74    11    11     24,905 
NF4A                98    79    49    40           24,475 FCG
NA4K                96    67    55    39           24,346 TCG
NU8Z                65    58    41    33     4     13,912 MRRC
KN4Y               100     0     2     0     9     12,800 FCG
N3SD                45    45    28    23     5     6,885 NCC
K5OT                65     0    50     0            6,500 SMC
W8RU                34    12    25     9     2      5,440 
N2CU                36    27    24    20     2      4,356 Western New York DX 
NO5W                45     0    36     0     4      3,240 
N4GG                22     3    18     3     1        801 PVRC
K6UFO               10    12     8    12     2        640 NCCC
K4LOG                0    26     0    20              520 FCG

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call                CWQ   PhQ   CWM   PhM   hr      Score Club
Out of State SOAB QRP
N4BP                50     0    37     0            3,700 FCG
WB6BWZ              11     5    11     4     3        405 SECC
Operators:
AD8J         AD8J,KC3MR
K8MR/M       K8MR,W8DRZ
K8TII        AA8RU,KB8FXJ,KB8IUP,KB8PAI,KC8TCQ,KI8BP,N8RLD,
             NN1I,WB8FBG
N8XX         K4ZLE,N8XX


>From va3uz at rac.ca  Fri Aug 30 01:18:25 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Onipko, Yuri)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] YO DX HF Contest 2002
References: <000101c24f08$4c178e20$705b6444@travtechdev.com>
Message-ID: <003801c24fdc$521989c0$0201a8c0@yuri>

> Submit logs by: September 11, 2002
> E-mail logs to: yodx_contest@romstar.com
>

Am I missing something or it's just 10 days between the contest and actual
deadline of LOG submission?
Thanks.
VE3DZ


>From rz9ou at mail.ru  Fri Aug 30 12:52:20 2002
From: rz9ou@mail.ru (Igor-RZ9OU-)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Denmark (OZ)
Message-ID: <008201c24fe9$688c3ab0$7bbce2c2@OKULOV>

I am going to be in Denmark, starting September 20 until 16 October.
I will work and stay in Lyngby, Danish Technical University.
 I shall be glad to meet contesters and may be to take part in CQ WW RTTY or
SAC contest

 If any Danish contester wants to meet over a beer or coffee, please send
e-mail:
rz9ou@mail.ru
 73,

Igor/ RZ9OU/ RG9O in contest



>From k7qq at netzero.net  Thu Aug 29 07:21:33 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (Rex Maner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] Need Hardline Connectors
Message-ID: <006c01c24f24$553a5b60$57272a42@k7qq>

----- Original Message -----
From: "K4SB" <hamcat@directvinternet.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, August 29, 2002 17:20
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Need Hardline Connectors


> Bill wrote:
> > Hi Contesters,
> > Can you help me find a source of connectors for surplus
> > hardline? Today's problem is with aluminum, approx 1/2"
> > hardline with a solid conductor. Exact dimensions on
> > request.
> Bill K6KM

See Quack comment below the next post Bottom of Page

> Well, the cheapest and most effective method I've ever found is to
> make them yourself.
>
> Cut about a 6" length of the 1/2" hard line, and visit your local
> hardware store. Also,
> take along a barrel connector.
>
> You will find they have brass compression fittings which will allow
> the fitting to be
> securely mounted to the hard line, along with a "step up" on the other
> end which is almost a perfect match for the barrel.
>
> Just place the compression ring on the hard line, ( be sure you put
> the compressor fitting on first ), then bare the center wire so it
> will be about .75" into the brass fitting. You can now either file off
> the threads on the barrel connector, (or drill out the brass fitting
> with a 1/2" drill down to the point where the inner housing begins to
> expand ) and you will find  perfect fit. A little no-alox on the
> center wire, and fit the barrel down into the unit. You can now make a
> very neat solder around the barrel fitting. A little more no-alox on
> the aluminum shield, especially under the position where the
> compression ring will come to rest, and tighten it down.
>
> Helps if you have a dremal tool with a circular carbide blade to cut
> through the aluminum to expose the center conductor, then slit the
> aluminum from the cut to the coax end. Remove the outer shield and
> then slice away the insulation back about .75" from the end. Gasoline
> works great on a rag to remove that sticky stuff.
>
> It has literally taken longer to write this than to make the actual
> fitting.
>
> As to performance, I tested several connectors up to about 200 mHz for
> loss and found it was practically non existent. When I first started
> using this method, I made up 2 short connects, put coax seal and tape
> on one, and hung them with the coax end up on a fence for a little
> more than a year. Then, took them apart, and honestly could not find
> any difference in the appearance of the 2.
>
> Short and sweet, Ace is the place for the ....
>
> 73
> Ed

Quack approach
Very similar to above,  I take the piece of 1/2 hard line to the same
hardware and buy  a nipple that fits over the 1/2 line on one end and fits
the base of a SO239 on the other end.
Slot the end of the nipple that will go over the 1/2 in line and move it
back about 2 inches.  Expose about 1/8" of the center conductor of the
hdline.   Solder it to the center of the SO 239. To make the connector look
a bit better I have ground down the portion of the SO 239 that has the
mounting holes. Put some no-lox on the
aluminum and  Slide the Nipple fwd to contact the base of the SO 239 and
solder at the sholder on the connector then put a worm clamp around at the
Slit that was cut in the nipple.
I have covered the whole thing with  RTV and applied tape while the RTV is
still stickey.  I use this connector on almost all of my antenna's and SO
FAR  No problem.
Rex

> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>


-------------------------------------------
Introducing NetZero Long Distance
Unlimited Long Distance only $29.95/ month!
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>From dxtelnet at lycos.it  Fri Aug 30 10:07:33 2002
From: dxtelnet@lycos.it (Fab Sarti)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXSpot Filters
Message-ID: <1030712744005067@lycos.it>

Thanks for your comments, Don.
You got the exact the meaning of my message: that filter can be tailored
for different needs.
RTTY is one, not to say about SSTV, QSP, PSK, FSK and many others.
During a contest, this filter makes multiplier detection easier.

About WriteLog I am going to post a specific article on the 
WriteLog's reflector which describes a new link way 
between writeLog and DXTelnet.
That is discussed in 
http://www.geocities.com/onlydx/article_e.htm
It uses WriteLog TCP/IP connectivity, instead of the dedicated
dxt2wl application.
Same method applies, say, to CTWIN.
Bye for now.

Fab (IK4VYX)

> -------Messaggio originale-------
> Da "Don Hill AA5AU" <aa5au@bellsouth.net>
> Data 30/08/2002 05:07:06
> 
> Thanks Fab,
> 
> I've been using DXTelnet several years with WriteLog. For RTTY contesting,
> all you have to do is put into the filter the word "RTTY" and only RTTY spots
> will be sent to WriteLog during the contests. It's nothing short of great.
> 
> For information on how to run DXTelnet over a LAN with WriteLog, check
> out www.geocities.com/writelog/. For those contests that allow packetcluster
> spots, DXTelnet is the BEST!
> 
> Don, AA5AU
> 
> ----- Original Message ----- 
> From: "Fab Sarti" 
> To: 
> Sent: Thursday, August 29, 2002 1:36 PM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXSpot Filters
> 
> 
> > Hello All 
> > 
> > This is IK4VYX (Fabrizio)
> > 
> > I'm here to announce a new feature of my DXTelnet software package.
> > If you've never heard about it, DXTelnet can monitor dx spots from a 
> > variety of 
sources, 
> > simultaneously: Packet radio, Telnet (more than 50 nodes listed), IRC (the 
> > CQDX 
node), 
> > Web (the popular dxsummit web-cluster).
> > One of the nice things is that you can set your own, customized, spot 
> > filters.
> > Filters are accessible from the "Configuration" > "Filters" top menu.
> > One of the filters is called "Select spots by word".
> > If you set this filter, say, to:
> > AF,AN,AS,EU,NA,OC,SA,IOTA,ISL,ISL.,ISLAND
> > DXTelnet will select only Iota spots.
> > This could be useful for Iota contest purposes or for specific Iota needs.
> > Of course this filter can be customized for any specific contesting/DX need.
> > In addition, DXTelnet can feed almost any existing log/contesting software 
> > with the 
> > (filtered) spots it receives. 
> > 
> > Please check 
> > 
> > http://www.geocities.com/onlydx/article_e.htm
> > 
> > to find out how to link your log/contesting software to DXTelnet.
> > 
> > DXTelnet latest version (5.1) can be downloaded from:
> > 
> > http://www.qsl.net/wd4ngb/telnet.htm
> > 
> > Thanks for your attention.
> > 
> > Best (((73))) de Fabrizio (IK4VYX)
> > 
> > ______________________________________________________
> > Vuoi fare a botte? Scarica i nervi su Fight Club! http://fightclub.lycos.it
> > 
> > 
> > 
> > --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> > multipart/mixed
> > text/plain (text body -- kept)
> > ---
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> 
> 
> 
______________________________________________________
Vuoi fare a botte? Scarica i nervi su Fight Club! http://fightclub.lycos.it



--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/mixed
  text/plain (text body -- kept)
---

>From w9sz at prairienet.org  Fri Aug 30 11:18:22 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
In-Reply-To: <3.0.2.32.20020827220417.0069d8e4@earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10208301012030.24249-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>

On Tue, 27 Aug 2002, Ken Adams wrote:

> At 10:46 PM 8/27/02 -0400, you wrote:
> >I went out and traded my TS-570 for a TS-850. I feel as though I have left
> the computer age for the stone age. So here are some questions.
> >
> 
> First of all, you have acquired a great contest radio!
> 

Many contesters and DXers have recommended the TS-850 to me as one of the
best deals in its price range, so I bought one a couple months ago. I've
been more than happy with it so far.  The receiver is outstanding.

To me, any radio that has no tubes in it is not "stone age".  :-)   I grew
up contesting with S-lines, Heathkits, Drake R4B/T4XB, etc.  With those,
even if you didn't get the "warm glow of victory", you at least had the
warm glow of the rigs!

73, Zack W9SZ


>From harry at oh6yf.com  Fri Aug 30 20:59:59 2002
From: harry@oh6yf.com (Harri M. Mantila OH6YF)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Denmark, Copenhagen...
References: <008201c24fe9$688c3ab0$7bbce2c2@OKULOV>
Message-ID: <00db01c25046$acd94c50$0100a8c0@oh6yf1>

Hi!

I will  be staying in Copenhagen next week from 3rd to the 6th of September.

If there are any Danish contesters it would be nice to have an eye ball QSO.

Best 73,
Harry OH6YF
________________________________
Harri M. Mantila
OH6YF-OH0MYF
Operator of OH6Y
Tel: +358505472478
harry@oh6yf.com
http://www.oh6yf.com

My summer photos from WRTC 2002:
http://wrtc.oh6yf.com




>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Fri Aug 30 18:38:37 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ts-850
In-Reply-To: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10208301012030.24249-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
References: <3.0.2.32.20020827220417.0069d8e4@earthlink.net> 
<Pine.GSO.4.10.10208301012030.24249-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <un30nucft237e9p8jfd5r3fiq3il96k9am@4ax.com>

On Fri, 30 Aug 2002 10:18:22 -0500 (CDT), Zack Widup wrote:

>Many contesters and DXers have recommended the TS-850 to me as one of the
>best deals in its price range, so I bought one a couple months ago. I've
>been more than happy with it so far.  The receiver is outstanding.

_________________________________________________________

IMO, the TS-870 has an even better receiver.  On my '850, a very
strong station (40 over 9) very close in frequency could be heard
weakly - leakage around the filter.  On my '870 there is no
leakage at all.

The only thing the '870 needs to make it perfect is the ability
to choose 50 Hz bandpass on SSB.  Then PSK31 could truly come
into its own as a DX mode.  

Sigh.

Bill, W7TI

>From n4zr at contesting.com  Fri Aug 30 22:01:36 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NU1AW/4 Story Online
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20020830210123.02720950@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>

The NU1AW/4 story has just been posted on the PVRC web page -- www.pvrc.org

73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower





>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca  Fri Aug 30 21:35:01 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The great Kenwood debate
Message-ID: <000b01c2508e$a00ed560$0100a8c0@joe>

All this talk of the TS 570 vs. TS 850 (not even a contest in my book, in
favour of the 850) raises a wider question: are ANY of Kenwood's current
production radios competition grade?

At the risk of inflaming die-hard Kenwood fans, my guess is no. The 870 got
bad reviews on its IF DSP (basically high cut in one IF and low cut in
another IF) that lets signals into the AGC loop even if the second IF
filtering eliminates them. (Similar beef as with the 570.) The last I read
(please, correct me if I'm wrong), you could not install analog filters, or
if you could, you could only install one. Choose wisely, I guess.

The TS 2000 is very neat, but does it count as competition grade? Maybe if
you're into satellite, but I have to think all that frequency agility must
have a price somewhere.

And we know where the contest community stands on the 570.

The 950 is a very nice radio, but it's not made anymore.

Don't get me wrong. I love my 850. But did Kenwood start turning its back on
contesters after the 850? Or was it after the 940?

73, kelly
ve4xt


>From n2rd at arrl.net  Sat Aug 31 00:42:21 2002
From: n2rd@arrl.net (Rajiv Dewan, N2RD)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The great Kenwood debate
In-Reply-To: <000b01c2508e$a00ed560$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <A7AC47AC-BC93-11D6-B3BD-003065BA771A@arrl.net>

A couple of Daytons ago, I was staying at the same hotel as the Kenwood 
team and they mentioned that the designer of the 850/950 series of 
radios has passed away.

Regards,
Rajiv Dewan, N2RD

On Friday, August 30, 2002, at 09:35 PM, Kelly Taylor wrote:

> All this talk of the TS 570 vs. TS 850 (not even a contest in my book, 
> in
> favour of the 850) raises a wider question: are ANY of Kenwood's 
> current
> production radios competition grade?
>
> At the risk of inflaming die-hard Kenwood fans, my guess is no. The 
> 870 got
> bad reviews on its IF DSP (basically high cut in one IF and low cut in
> another IF) that lets signals into the AGC loop even if the second IF
> filtering eliminates them. (Similar beef as with the 570.) The last I 
> read
> (please, correct me if I'm wrong), you could not install analog 
> filters, or
> if you could, you could only install one. Choose wisely, I guess.
>
> The TS 2000 is very neat, but does it count as competition grade? 
> Maybe if
> you're into satellite, but I have to think all that frequency agility 
> must
> have a price somewhere.
>
> And we know where the contest community stands on the 570.
>
> The 950 is a very nice radio, but it's not made anymore.
>
> Don't get me wrong. I love my 850. But did Kenwood start turning its 
> back on
> contesters after the 850? Or was it after the 940?
>
> 73, kelly
> ve4xt
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>


>From k7qq at netzero.net  Fri Aug 30 17:57:51 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (Rex Maner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] The great Kenwood debate
Message-ID: <007e01c25046$be50e2e0$b4262a42@k7qq>

Quack note on TS 870
I have used the TS 870 for several years and the only problem  I have is
when band is loaded with strong signals ,  HOWEVER  that said.   Thats why
Rx's have a control call   RF Gain.   By reducing RF gain I can copy weak
signals that might be covered  by ajacent strong signals.  Reports on TX
audio are excellent and I like the ability to control the Pass band of both
TX  and RX audio.          My only complaint on CW filtering is there is a
MAX band width of  1000 Hz. ( under slow cndx it can be desirable to have
this wider.)


Rex

----- Original Message -----
From: "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, August 31, 2002 01:35
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The great Kenwood debate


> All this talk of the TS 570 vs. TS 850 (not even a contest in my book, in
> favour of the 850) raises a wider question: are ANY of Kenwood's current
> production radios competition grade?
>
> At the risk of inflaming die-hard Kenwood fans, my guess is no. The 870
got
> bad reviews on its IF DSP (basically high cut in one IF and low cut in
> another IF) that lets signals into the AGC loop even if the second IF
> filtering eliminates them. (Similar beef as with the 570.) The last I read
> (please, correct me if I'm wrong), you could not install analog filters,
or
> if you could, you could only install one. Choose wisely, I guess.
>
> The TS 2000 is very neat, but does it count as competition grade? Maybe if
> you're into satellite, but I have to think all that frequency agility must
> have a price somewhere.
>
> And we know where the contest community stands on the 570.
>
> The 950 is a very nice radio, but it's not made anymore.
>
> Don't get me wrong. I love my 850. But did Kenwood start turning its back
on
> contesters after the 850? Or was it after the 940?
>
> 73, kelly
> ve4xt
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>

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Unlimited Long Distance only $29.95/ month!
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>From w7ti at dslextreme.com  Sat Aug 31 11:22:19 2002
From: w7ti@dslextreme.com (Bill Turner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The great Kenwood debate
In-Reply-To: <000b01c2508e$a00ed560$0100a8c0@joe>
References: <000b01c2508e$a00ed560$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <eku1nug7ipp2c1r4ilu1cil51u4ts23n7s@4ax.com>

On Fri, 30 Aug 2002 20:35:01 -0500, Kelly Taylor wrote:

>At the risk of inflaming die-hard Kenwood fans, my guess is no. The 870 got
>bad reviews on its IF DSP (basically high cut in one IF and low cut in
>another IF) that lets signals into the AGC loop even if the second IF
>filtering eliminates them.

_________________________________________________________

It's possible this might be a problem on SSB or CW using the
'870, but I use mine mostly on RTTY and I've never noticed an AGC
problem with it.

I suspect from comments I've heard over the years the '870 might
not be the best choice for SSB/CW contesting, but for RTTY I
can't imagine anything better.  If there is, I'd like to try one
out.  :-) 

73, Bill W7TI

>From g.m.mcadams at worldnet.att.net  Fri Aug 30 22:40:36 2002
From: g.m.mcadams@worldnet.att.net (Gary McAdams)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The great Kenwood debate
References: <000b01c2508e$a00ed560$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <000001c25151$f60dde20$dc89520c@computername>

-----
From: Kelly Taylor <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>

> Don't get me wrong. I love my 850. But did Kenwood start turning its back
on
> contesters after the 850? Or was it after the 940?
>
> 73, kelly
> ve4xt
>

Kelly,

I think that the 940 was the last truly competitive radio from
Kenwood.

I don't know what happened, but the folks at Kenwood have not
been keeping up. There has to have been some sort of decision
made to not go after that market. I don't understand it. They also
have rigs available in Japan that are not sold here. The solid
state TL-933 amplifier is an example.

Why they have decided to bow out is a mystery to me. I have
a TS-940S/AT vintage 1987. I have been looking for a replacement
and the Icom 756 ProII is a front runner. It would be nice if Kenwood
had anything that could compare.

My opinion only, YMMV!

Gary WG7X


>From k7qq at netzero.net  Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (Rex Maner)
Date: Sat Aug 10 04:49:20 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RIT offset as QRM clue
References: <5.1.1.6.2.20020901092555.02721a90@pop.dc2.adelphia.net> 
<011a01c2521f$d15704c0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <002a01c24020$eafd5fc0$41272a42@k7qq>

Quack's
I use a TS870 and on cw I recieve on Lower side most of the time.  Many,
Many stations call on the low side ?? as much as 2 khz low, and this is not
just in contest?? On SSB they seem to do the same when I'm on USB.  I think
that it is because most tune from the bottom up and when they have good copy
they stop before getting on the TX freq?  I find that I set RIT down about
300 hz and have much better tone for my old ears.  On SSB there is no cure.
Many do call off freq but most of the time there is no need to retune to
copy them.
Rex
----- Original Message -----
From: "Michael Gilmer" <n2mg@eham.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>; "Pete Smith" <n4zr@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, September 02, 2002 01:23
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] RIT offset as QRM clue


> I would say that they simply zero beat poorly.
>
> If you are running at a good rate, I wouldn't move to accomodate the
> callers.  They seem to be calling just fine, no?
>
> Mike N2MG
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Pete Smith" <n4zr@contesting.com>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Sunday, September 01, 2002 9:31 AM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] RIT offset as QRM clue
>
>
> > I've been wondering. When running in contests, I've noticed that
sometimes
> > stations answering tend to be .1-.2 kHz higher or lower than my
> > frequency.  When this pattern emerges, if I check in the "opposite
> > direction" I quite often find a relatively loud signal close to my
> > frequency on that side.
> >
> > I'm guessing that people are tuning me in and tending to "lean" away
from
> > the QRM, and it often seems as if I can improve my run rate by shifting
> > frequency a little in the direction that the majority of callers are
> > "coming from."
> >
> > Am I just describing something that everyone else knows about, or am I
all
> > wet, or is this useful?
> >
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>

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