2002 TBDC - All Claimed Scores 31Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 31, 2003
E-mail logs to: tbdc@contesting.com
Mail logs to:
Boring Amateur Radio Club
15125 SE Bartell Rd
Boring, OR 97009
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs hr Score Club
All Multi-Op HP
KE9I 424 14 1,320 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs hr Score Club
All Multi-Op LP
W5TM 206 6:57 1,196 OkDX
AE9ZH 70 7 274
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
FM5BH 213 12 1,977
K9DX 452 11 1,611 SMC
RN6BN 235 ~14 1,376
NB1B(W1KM) 310 14 1,321
N2WW(@K0MP) 356 14 1,317 Western Wireless CC
K4JA(K9GY) 354 14 1,309 PVRC
RW4PL 206 ~10 1,292
7S2E(SM2DMU) 256 13 1,060 TOEC
N1EU 295 8.5 1,017
LY7Z(LY2TA) 303 12 989
EA6ACC 221 09.45 943
VE3QAA 248 9.8 867 CCO
KC7V 193 7 821 Central Arizona DX A
VE3ZI 162 ~7 811 CCO
AE9B 239 8 762 Kansas City DX Club
W8MJ 251 6:19 705 MRRC
N6RK 158 7 703
KI7Y(@W7RM) 164 11.5 677 WVDXC
K5KG 168 7 670 FCG
N9RV 227 4.5 619 SMC
K1GU 186 9 583 YCCC
K4BAI 199 529 SECC
N2WK 219 8 502
N2NT 174 3 498 FRC
K3WW 216 5 479 FRC
AA3B 152 4 455 FRC
N4GG 159 5 386 PVRC
JY9QJ 50 1.8 383 BCC
N6ZZ 87 3 363
WD5R(N5ECT) 361 14 361
W2FU 134 3 351 Rochester DX Associa
N6RO 91 1.4 350 NCCC
K9AY 81 275 SMC
WA6BOB 39 3 161 SCCC
W5PR 59 3 59 TDXS
ON4UN 371 12 1 RR DX
N5UL 182 6.5 1
S50A 314 14 1 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
W1BB(K1PX) 260 13 1,682 Stew Perry Memorial
N0XB 282 11.5 1,656 MWA
W3GH 251 9 1,612
K4OAQ 283 7.9 1,488
K1HTV 291 14 1,366 PVRC
N0FP 214 7 1,352 MWA
GU4YOX 284 12 is 1,128
N1LN 143 4.0 1,002 PTCC
VE3OSZ 191 11 996 CCO
WA1Z 185 6.5 974 YCCC
K8GU 230 9 956 MRRC
W4SAA 108 12 780 FCG
K8ND 163 3:30 746 MRRC
AA5B 122 5 718
K6NR 76 3 690 SCCC
HB9CZF 136 10 652
VE7SL 75 588
K9CW 120 560 SMC
W2LC 154 3 560 RDXA
N0AX 77 5 538 WWDXC
N9NE 124 4:45 534 SMC
NA4W(K4WI) 151 3 492 ACG
W4NZ 101 2 456 TCG
VE3CR 117 440 CCO
N2NC 90 438 FRC
YU1AO 127 4 400 SKY CC
K8MR 104 1:12 396 MRRC
KN5H 52 2 360
AD8P 160 4 346 MRRC
N7WA 66 6 298 WWDXC
K1EP 75 276 YCCC
WA3AAN 78 6.5 270
K8IR 94 205
N8BJQ 99 2 200
S56A 86 3 196 SKY CC
F6FJE 45 194
AD6WL 19 1:44 114
K3SWZ 90 6 90 PVRC
VE7IN 28 ~3 88 BCDX
W7ZR 41 2 81 WVDXC
NS3T 52 2 78
LZ8T(LZ2CJ) 20 2 hrs 1
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs hr Score Club
All Single Op QRP
K0KX 65 2,900 MWA
N5IA 185 14 2,720 Cactus Radio Club
N8VW(@K8MK) 220 2,000 MRRC
K8FH 90 2 1/2 1,400
K5NZ 79 3 868
WA4PGM 103 3.4 816 Redneck Contestors
N2CU 101 4.25 688 WNYDXA
WB6BWZ 39 5 304 SECC
KX7L 13 1 72 WWDXC
Operators:
AE9ZH AE9ZH,K5ZO
KE9I AJ9C,KE9I
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
>From ua9cdc at r66.ru Sun Dec 1 05:12:03 2002
From: ua9cdc@r66.ru (Igor Sokolov)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SO2R from DX
References: <BDEJKLJDBMHADHACOMNHCEMGDKAA.redd@analog.org>
Message-ID: <001501c298ce$4c7de840$0200a8c0@ua9cdc>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Scott Redd" <redd@analog.org>
> However, Jose graciously sat down with me Monday night and ran through how
> he
> does SO2R. Having "done" SO2R from the states in 70's and 80's, I thought
I
> knew how to do it. But doing it at 180-200 per hour rates from DX is a
very
> different ball game. In particular, my homemade audio switching doesn't
> hack
> it. Now, thanks to Jose's tutorial, I can see my way forward to more
> improvement and a shot at the win. Hope springs eternal and wait 'til
next
> year.
Congrats with the great score Scott. Any chance for us to learn a bit more
in details about the Jose's tutorial?
73,
Igor UA9CDC @ RU9CZD
>From ua9cdc at r66.ru Sun Dec 1 05:19:55 2002
From: ua9cdc@r66.ru (Igor Sokolov)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs ?
References: <000001c2980d$b8fe3720$6401a8c0@KC8PEAPRI>
<OE28ggwoKnEuHOEHJ6a00010a46@hotmail.com>
Message-ID: <003901c298cf$6299e420$0200a8c0@ua9cdc>
Since it was not mentioned here yet I use "Logger" by K4CY.
It does everything what DX4WIN does, integrates with other software that
supports all the digi modes and is absolutely FREE. The support from other
users is superb via the corresponding reflector. The new 32 bit version is
coming out very soon.
Igor UA9CDC
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sun Dec 1 00:19:08 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
References: <200212010454.gB14s7vh012439@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <04d701c298fa$dc029d40$03010a0a@office1>
It never "slipped by the FCC" since assignment of the 1x1 calls has been
delegated to Special Event Call Sign Database Administrators (see
http://ncvec.spindle.net/index.htm).
Of special note is this from one of the FAQ pages:
"A special event operation usually commemorates an event which is publicly
significant. Ideally, this is a one time, non-recurring celebration,
festival, anniversary, holiday, convention, dedication, public demonstration
and the like. Special event call signs may not be requested just so that you
will be able to have a short call sign during an upcoming amateur radio
operating event or contest. A special event call sign coordinator may
determine that your planned special event operation is not in keeping with
the intent of the Special Event Call Sign System. Coordinators have wide
latitude in the acceptance, rejection or cancellation of 1x1 call sign
reservations. "
So... if the K2G operators applied for a 1x1 with the intention of using a
short call in the contest as their primary objective (and that's a big "IF"
folks, I don't know, I'm just supposing here), it not only backfired on them
due to the number of stations who passed on working them assuming it was a
run-of-the-mill Continental US station, but it was also in violation of the
spirit (if not the letter) of the FCC rules involving Special Calls.
73, ron wn3vaw
What would the world be like if Gary Kildall hadn't gone hang gliding?
----- Original Message -----
From: K4SB <hamcat@directvinternet.com>
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
Jim Reisert AD1C wrote:
> At 05:24 PM 11/27/2002 +0000, David Robbins K1TTT wrote:
> >I'll agree. 1x1 calls like k2g or k1b are probably not good in
> >contests.
I probably missed this, but how in the world did the FCC ever issue
the call? It is clearly against their guidelines, except I guess, for
special events.
73
Ed
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sun Dec 1 00:32:02 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
References: <200212010454.gB14s7vh012439@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <04dd01c298fb$1c3d7c40$03010a0a@office1>
Is this for real? I mean to say, I have no doubts that the email was
received by K4XS, but is there any way to verify the accuracy of the email
itself?
If it is on the level, I would probably confirm the QSO data... after the
entry deadline for the contest has taken place. I would also suggest that
the log entry from the "XYZ" group be sent in with a note explaining what
happened so that the stations worked would not be penalized due to missing
information from the "XYZ" gang.
I hate like heck to risk discouraging youthful operators, but asking for a
"fill" post contest like this has to be against the spirit, if not the
letter, of the contest rules. I'm nothing but sympathetic, but, well, no
one ever said life is fair and sometimes them's the breaks.
And... the reason I question whether or not this is on the level... well,
one of my favorite contests has a special award for "first time" entrants
who are not "experienced" contesters, and there has been at least one time
where a winner in this category was, allegedly, someone actually quite
experienced who operated under a club call to hide his identity (and no, I
don't know all the details, so it would be unfair for me to comment
further). Some people will go to any length to get that plaque or
certificate; a feeling I can understand, having been burned more than a few
times on technicalities in one contest or another, but that don't make it
right, either.
73, ron wn3vaw
What would the world be like if Gary Kildall hadn't gone hang gliding?
----- Original Message -----
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com
To: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
I received the following email today. What would you guys do?......Names
and
calls changed to protect the innocent.
Subj: Phone Sweepstakes
Hi...
We need your help.
During the recent ARRL Phone Sweepstakes you made contact with the
XYZ Radio Club, Jr located near Anytown.
XYZ is an amateur radio club just for kids and we had the
pleasure of making a contact with you using our club call: W1XYZ We
had six kids ranging in age from 7 through 14 yrs old participating in
the contest. The kids made most of the contacts and did most of the
logging until they crashed around 0300 local. They picked back up
around 0700.
Unfortunately, due to youthful handwriting, a cranky laptop and old
technology, we lost several entries from the contest. We have recovered
most of the "lost" information but a few still need a few holes filled.
In most cases the only thing we're missing are the serial numbers from
the exchange.
Can you confirm our contact and the serial number you provided to us?
Thanks much.
This was the first real contest for XYZ and the kids set some
challenging goals for themselves: WAS and a clean sweep. They just
missed both because they never heard Nevada.
Hope to work you next year.
73 de W1XYZ
--__--__--
______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From sm2ekm at telia.com Sun Dec 1 07:23:03 2002
From: sm2ekm@telia.com (Jan Erik Holm)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
been puzzling me for years.
There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
not seem to follow international regulations which also are signed
by the USA.
This will also be a problem I guess for AD1C and his country files.
73 Jim SM2EKM
------------------------
K4SB wrote:
>Jim Reisert AD1C wrote:
>
>
>>At 05:24 PM 11/27/2002 +0000, David Robbins K1TTT wrote:
>>
>>
>>>I'll agree. 1x1 calls like k2g or k1b are probably not good in
>>>contests.
>>>
>>>
>
>I probably missed this, but how in the world did the FCC ever issue
>the call? It is clearly against their guidelines, except I guess, for
>special events.
>
>73
>Ed
>
>
>From MM0BQI at theRSGB.net Sun Dec 1 08:53:17 2002
From: MM0BQI@theRSGB.net (Jim Martin)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
Message-ID: <003001c29918$b1675800$c99901d4@jim>
I think for the first time last weekend I heard contest stations working
split. They were not exactly exotic or rare prefixes so why the split
operation? Others like XT2DX and HC8N had huge pile-ups but always managed
to skilfully work their way through.
Is this to do with the calibre of the operator or a ploy to spread out the
callers and have an operator work the stations and another 'tee' up the next
QSO? Muscle substituting for skill?
Whatever the reason, many times over the weekend I heard chunks of the band
rendered useless by this practice and felt sorry for the stations who had
been running on the previously clear frequency and then being drowned under
a sea of callsigns. I would rather take my 'little
pistols' chances in the pile-up and if it's too busy try again later.
That's what makes it fun!
Jim MM0BQI
(Originally posted on UK-Contest)
>From w2cs at bellsouth.net Sun Dec 1 07:31:36 2002
From: w2cs@bellsouth.net (Gary Ferdinand W2CS)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
In-Reply-To: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com>
Message-ID: <FNEIKJAOCIPCNAAPADLHMECPCLAA.w2cs@bellsouth.net>
I think I'd be inclinded to cut them some slack if..
1. I thought it unlikely they were competing for any awards (ie it wouldn't
hurt someone else)
2. I did some minor investigation and satified myself that the situation was
genuine. If you really worked 'em, you're only filling in lost data,
nothing else.
...but I'm feeling in a Santa Claus mood today :-)
73.
Gary W2CS
Apex, NC
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Cqtestk4xs@aol.com
> Sent: Saturday, November 30, 2002 10:18 PM
> To: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
>
>
> I received the following email today. What would you guys
> do?......Names and
> calls changed to protect the innocent.
>
> Subj: Phone Sweepstakes
>
>
> Hi...
>
> We need your help.
>
> During the recent ARRL Phone Sweepstakes you made contact with the
> XYZ Radio Club, Jr located near Anytown.
>
> XYZ is an amateur radio club just for kids and we had the
> pleasure of making a contact with you using our club call: W1XYZ We
> had six kids ranging in age from 7 through 14 yrs old participating in
> the contest. The kids made most of the contacts and did most of the
> logging until they crashed around 0300 local. They picked back up
> around 0700.
>
> Unfortunately, due to youthful handwriting, a cranky laptop and old
> technology, we lost several entries from the contest. We have recovered
> most of the "lost" information but a few still need a few holes filled.
> In most cases the only thing we're missing are the serial numbers from
> the exchange.
>
> Can you confirm our contact and the serial number you provided to us?
>
> Thanks much.
>
> This was the first real contest for XYZ and the kids set some
> challenging goals for themselves: WAS and a clean sweep. They just
> missed both because they never heard Nevada.
>
> Hope to work you next year.
>
> 73 de W1XYZ
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From albraun at earthlink.net Sun Dec 1 13:18:01 2002
From: albraun@earthlink.net (Alan Braun)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
References: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com>
Message-ID: <000d01c2993c$14069b60$6ed1b241@alanwflpsxdfwt>
I'd tell them "Sorry I can't do that. It specifically violates the rules of
the contest." He obviously is planning to submit an entry or correcting the
information wouldn't matter. If he is interested in teaching his youth group
proper moral values, one thing he definitely needs to do is teach them not
to cheat! Misfortune is something one has to learn to deal with in life, and
breaking the rules (or the law!) isn't the right way.
Alan NS0B
----- Original Message -----
From: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>
To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 3:18 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
> I received the following email today. What would you guys do?......Names
and
> calls changed to protect the innocent.
>
> Subj: Phone Sweepstakes
>
>
> Hi...
>
> We need your help.
>
> During the recent ARRL Phone Sweepstakes you made contact with the
> XYZ Radio Club, Jr located near Anytown.
>
> XYZ is an amateur radio club just for kids and we had the
> pleasure of making a contact with you using our club call: W1XYZ We
> had six kids ranging in age from 7 through 14 yrs old participating in
> the contest. The kids made most of the contacts and did most of the
> logging until they crashed around 0300 local. They picked back up
> around 0700.
>
> Unfortunately, due to youthful handwriting, a cranky laptop and old
> technology, we lost several entries from the contest. We have recovered
> most of the "lost" information but a few still need a few holes filled.
> In most cases the only thing we're missing are the serial numbers from
> the exchange.
>
> Can you confirm our contact and the serial number you provided to us?
>
> Thanks much.
>
> This was the first real contest for XYZ and the kids set some
> challenging goals for themselves: WAS and a clean sweep. They just
> missed both because they never heard Nevada.
>
> Hope to work you next year.
>
> 73 de W1XYZ
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w2up at mindspring.com Sun Dec 1 13:51:54 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
In-Reply-To: <003001c29918$b1675800$c99901d4@jim>
Message-ID: <3DEA13FA.24816.483DA7@localhost>
Jim,
I think you hit the nail on the head. It's the caliber/calibre of the
operator. Without a doubt, the pileups were the worst I've ever heard
them in a contest. There was endless calling with little listening. The
callees were guilty too, with very sparse IDing. For example, LT1F was
mis-spotted on packet as L1TF and had an instant pileup. You would
think the op would figure it out after 2 or 3 dupes in a row, but there was
no ID for a LONG time.
Bottom line, as in DXing, it has been said that the pileup is controlled by
the DX station. The better ops know how to do it.
73,
Barry W2UP
On 1 Dec 2002 Jim Martin wrote:
> I think for the first time last weekend I heard contest stations working
> split. They were not exactly exotic or rare prefixes so why the split
> operation? Others like XT2DX and HC8N had huge pile-ups but always managed
> to skilfully work their way through.
> Is this to do with the calibre of the operator or a ploy to spread out the
> callers and have an operator work the stations and another 'tee' up the next
> QSO? Muscle substituting for skill?
> Whatever the reason, many times over the weekend I heard chunks of the band
> rendered useless by this practice and felt sorry for the stations who had
> been running on the previously clear frequency and then being drowned under
> a sea of callsigns. I would rather take my 'little
> pistols' chances in the pile-up and if it's too busy try again later.
> That's what makes it fun!
> Jim MM0BQI
> (Originally posted on UK-Contest)
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> 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 g.m.mcadams at worldnet.att.net Sun Dec 1 06:15:57 2002
From: g.m.mcadams@worldnet.att.net (Gary McAdams)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
References: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com>
Message-ID: <06d101c29944$2bf81660$95a1520c@computername>
----- Original Message -----
From: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>
To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, November 30, 2002 7:18 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
> I received the following email today. What would you guys do?......Names
and
> calls changed to protect the innocent.
>
Hi Bert,
Well, this is not a national security issue, that's for sure...
Seriously though, I would first check the QSO. If the Q is there,
you have two choices.
1. Say no.
2. Say yes and confirm the QSO.
The problem here is that confirming the QSO is probably
against the rules, but this is not an issue that will skew the results
is it? If it is, it becomes more important.
Since the ARRL is trying to generate more participation in SS, and
because these small operations are exactly the ones we want to encourage,
I would probably confirm the QSO and move on.
The information you provided tends to make me think that this
request is legitimate and when working with kids, anything can
happen. So in the spirit of good sportsmanship I would provide
the information asked for and congratulate them on trying SS in
the first place.
That way, they will probably be in SS again next year and that's
what we want isn't it?
73 Gary WG7X
>From Jimk8mr at aol.com Sun Dec 1 09:20:02 2002
From: Jimk8mr@aol.com (Jimk8mr@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
Message-ID: <d0.30c30f43.2b1b7492@aol.com>
In a message dated 12/1/2002 8:19:54 AM Eastern Standard Time,
sm2ekm@telia.com writes:
>
> Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
> been puzzling me for years.
> There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
> or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
> the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
> not seem to follow international regulations which also are signed
> by the USA.
>
Since Hawaii is part of the USA, the FCC doesn't care about exactly where in
the USA the guy is, just that they could trace him down if they needed to.
The ARRL DX contest rules do take care of this problem, with:
6.1. Your call sign must indicate your DXCC station location (KH6XYZ/W1 in
Maine, KG4/W1INF at Guantanamo Bay, etc).
I thought CQWW also had a rule like this, but I couldn't find it in the most
recent CQWW contest announcement.
73 - Jim K8MR
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>From k1ttt at arrl.net Sun Dec 1 14:20:30 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
In-Reply-To: <003001c29918$b1675800$c99901d4@jim>
Message-ID: <000101c29944$ce0a69d0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
Well, unfortunately some operators are not quite as skilled as those at
xt2dx and hc8n. And not everyone has as good a signal as those guys do.
Both of those problems make working split easier. Not only does it let
them sort the pileup a bit easier, but if they are not quick at coming
back after each qrz it keeps the pileup from running away with itself
because they can't hear the dx station come back when they finally pick
out a call.
The reason pileups for stations like hc8n don't get out of hand is that
the operators come back quickly and consistently. When the dx does this
there is no reason for calling stations to get into the "send your call
10 times and then wait to see if the pileup lets up enough to hear the
dx come back, then send it 10 more times before listening again" mode.
Stations that can't handle the pileups simplex should probably try to
move up and out of the busier parts of the band so that their tx
frequency doesn't get overrun prompting the frequency police to
congregate, and also so their pileup doesn't disrupt lots of other
stations. Someone trying to do this at 14005 listing up 5-10 during a
contest is probably not playing nice, or doesn't realize what they have
done... but if they went to 14120 (for example) and listened up 5-10
they would probably be more successful and not raise as many complaints.
(except maybe from digital ops)
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 Jim Martin
> Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 08:53
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
>
> I think for the first time last weekend I heard contest stations
working
> split. They were not exactly exotic or rare prefixes so why the split
> operation? Others like XT2DX and HC8N had huge pile-ups but always
> managed
> to skilfully work their way through.
> Is this to do with the calibre of the operator or a ploy to spread out
the
> callers and have an operator work the stations and another 'tee' up
the
> next
> QSO? Muscle substituting for skill?
> Whatever the reason, many times over the weekend I heard chunks of the
> band
> rendered useless by this practice and felt sorry for the stations who
had
> been running on the previously clear frequency and then being drowned
> under
> a sea of callsigns. I would rather take my 'little
> pistols' chances in the pile-up and if it's too busy try again later.
> That's what makes it fun!
> Jim MM0BQI
> (Originally posted on UK-Contest)
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ve3iay at rac.ca Sun Dec 1 09:24:33 2002
From: ve3iay@rac.ca (Richard Ferch)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
Message-ID: <000701c29945$60231420$6401a8c0@workstation1>
To me the answer is obvious. Quite apart from any possibility that the
request was not on the up-and-up, we do our children a great disservice when
we teach them to break rules or act unethically just to avoid
disappointment.
I don't mind giving them the information for their own records or for
QSLing, but certainly not for use in the contest submission. I would wait
until after the contest submission deadline is past, and then send them the
requested information after it is too late to change the submitted logs. If
I thought it was appropriate or necessary under the circumstances, I might
accompany this with a note explaining the reasons for my delay.
The kids may be disappointed, but if they are old enough to enter a
competition, they are old enough to know that competitions must be carried
out within the rules. Think of all the kids who play Little League baseball
or peewee hockey - they are considered old enough to abide by the rules and
accept the occasional incorrect or unfair decision by umpires or referees,
and indeed one of the main reasons we as parents encourage our children to
participate in competitive sports is so they will learn this.
I have noticed a somewhat similar dilemma posed by the use of eQSLs,
although without the added dimension of disappointment to children. The
easiest way to eQSL is to export your log to ADIF and just upload the whole
ADIF file. Quite a few people do this right after the contest, and this
offers opportunities for breaking the rules in a similar fashion to your
example. For example, I have received a set of eQSLs from someone soon after
a contest where he QSLed only two contacts although I logged him three
times, which provides me an opportunity to remove a bad QSO from my log. I
have also received eQSLs for contacts that were not in my log, which offers
an opportunity to give help the other guy by rejecting his eQSL, thus
telling him it's not in my log. My solution to this is usually not to upload
my log until after the contest deadline, although I have to admit I don't
always do that because it's so much easier to do it right away than to wait
and remember to upload after the deadline. All this is another reason for
requiring contest logs to be submitted to the organizers as early as
possible, so as to avoid this kind of goings-on.
In the end, we as contesters have to depend on one another's integrity. This
is particularly important in radio contesting, both because the essence of
the event is cooperation in completing QSOs, and because there are no
officials watching over our shoulders to make sure all of us follow the
rules.
My two cents' worth.
Rich
VE3IAY
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Sun Dec 1 14:27:47 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
Message-ID: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
Ah, but you see, Hawaii is part of the United States, so it is not
necessary for us to identify like we are in another country. The FCC
removed the requirement for portable designations on callsigns many
years ago. It is only the great wisdom of the ARRL DXCC list that makes
Hawaii a 'country', not FCC or international regulations.
The problem with logging is that if someone does that and it is not in
the cty.dat file it will score incorrectly. Adding /kh6 makes it
obvious for software scoring and less confusing for operators.
There is also the opposite problem, there is a kl7?? Operator who is in
w3 somewhere. It is not require that he sign /w3 or any other
designator to show that he is not in Alaska. This confuses logging
programs also and makes for lots of disappointed ops on 160m on the east
coast who don't know he is in w3.
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 Jan Erik Holm
> Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 06:23
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
>
> Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
> been puzzling me for years.
> There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
> or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
> the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
> not seem to follow international regulations which also are signed
> by the USA.
> This will also be a problem I guess for AD1C and his country files.
>
> 73 Jim SM2EKM
> ------------------------
>
> K4SB wrote:
>
> >Jim Reisert AD1C wrote:
> >
> >
> >>At 05:24 PM 11/27/2002 +0000, David Robbins K1TTT wrote:
> >>
> >>
> >>>I'll agree. 1x1 calls like k2g or k1b are probably not good in
> >>>contests.
> >>>
> >>>
> >
> >I probably missed this, but how in the world did the FCC ever issue
> >the call? It is clearly against their guidelines, except I guess, for
> >special events.
> >
> >73
> >Ed
> >
> >
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From rhodes at evertek.net Sun Dec 1 08:35:28 2002
From: rhodes@evertek.net (Jim Rhodes)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.5.0.20021201082909.02f85550@pop3.evertek.net>
There is currently no legal requirement that a US operator identify as a
"portable" in any way when operating away from his home area, that they
change their call when they move to another callsign area or that they
actually reside in a callsign area when applying for a vanity call
(exception here: a K6 or K2 cannot apply for a "special callsign
area call" outside their area. For example if your example was the other
way around a K6 cannot apply for a KH6 call while living in K6 land) For
some contests this would be required for the contest, but not a legal
requirement.
At 12:23 AM 12/1/02, Jan Erik Holm wrote:
>Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
>been puzzling me for years.
>There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
>or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
>the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
>not seem to follow international regulations which also are signed
>by the USA.
>This will also be a problem I guess for AD1C and his country files.
>
>73 Jim SM2EKM
>------------------------
>
>K4SB wrote:
>
>>Jim Reisert AD1C wrote:
>>
>>
>>>At 05:24 PM 11/27/2002 +0000, David Robbins K1TTT wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>>I'll agree. 1x1 calls like k2g or k1b are probably not good in
>>>>contests.
>>>>
>>
>>I probably missed this, but how in the world did the FCC ever issue
>>the call? It is clearly against their guidelines, except I guess, for
>>special events.
>>
>>73
>>Ed
>>
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
Jim Rhodes K0XU
jim@rhodesend.net
>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu Sun Dec 1 08:53:22 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
In-Reply-To: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com>; from Cqtestk4xs@aol.com on Sat,
Nov 30, 2002 at 10:18:11PM -0500
References: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com>
Message-ID: <20021201085322.A2378@cs.utexas.edu>
On Sat, Nov 30, 2002 at 10:18:11PM -0500, Cqtestk4xs@aol.com wrote:
> I received the following email today. What would you guys do?......Names and
> calls changed to protect the innocent.
If you had received this from just any old contester, you wouldn't cheat
for them on their behalf. Does the fact that they claim to be kids make
cheating for them any better?
The best thing to do is to explain to them why this is unacceptable and
unsportsmanlike.
> Subj: Phone Sweepstakes
>
> Hi...
>
> We need your help.
>
> During the recent ARRL Phone Sweepstakes you made contact with the
> XYZ Radio Club, Jr located near Anytown.
>
> XYZ is an amateur radio club just for kids and we had the
> pleasure of making a contact with you using our club call: W1XYZ We
> had six kids ranging in age from 7 through 14 yrs old participating in
> the contest. The kids made most of the contacts and did most of the
> logging until they crashed around 0300 local. They picked back up
> around 0700.
>
> Unfortunately, due to youthful handwriting, a cranky laptop and old
> technology, we lost several entries from the contest. We have recovered
> most of the "lost" information but a few still need a few holes filled.
> In most cases the only thing we're missing are the serial numbers from
> the exchange.
>
> Can you confirm our contact and the serial number you provided to us?
>
> Thanks much.
>
> This was the first real contest for XYZ and the kids set some
> challenging goals for themselves: WAS and a clean sweep. They just
> missed both because they never heard Nevada.
>
> Hope to work you next year.
>
> 73 de W1XYZ
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> 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 k0hb at earthlink.net Sun Dec 1 14:52:04 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KOHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com> <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
Message-ID: <002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jan Erik Holm" <sm2ekm@telia.com>
> Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
> been puzzling me for years.
> There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
> or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
> the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
> not seem to follow international regulations which also are signed
> by the USA.
The "K6" suffix is assigned to the USA. Hawaii is part of the USA. There is no
international regulation which says Hawaii stations must sign "KH6". In fact,
Hawaii was originally "K6" and California was "W6" only. Within the borders of
a country there is no international regulation how the prefixes must be
allocated.
o?o 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Sun Dec 1 15:11:44 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
References: <003001c29918$b1675800$c99901d4@jim>
Message-ID: <004e01c2994b$f7039800$4311be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jim Martin" <MM0BQI@thersgb.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 8:53 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
> I think for the first time last weekend I heard contest stations working
> split.
This is a horrible practice, and we should not allow it to gain traction.
(We've even seen it in domestic tests, like ARRL Sweepstakes!) It effectively
allows a single station to consume two frequencies (or more) in bands already
saturated with contest signals, and provides an underserved advantage to a
station which considers itself "rare".
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From k4ma at nc.rr.com Sun Dec 1 10:15:01 2002
From: k4ma@nc.rr.com (Jim Stevens)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
References: <200212010454.gB14s7vh012439@contesting.com>
<04dd01c298fb$1c3d7c40$03010a0a@office1>
Message-ID: <071901c2994c$6defee00$6401a8c0@nc.rr.com>
I also received a similar e-mail. So I am reading with interest all of your
thoughts.
73, Jim K4MA
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ron Notarius WN3VAW" <wn3vaw@fyi.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 12:32 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
> Is this for real? I mean to say, I have no doubts that the email was
> received by K4XS, but is there any way to verify the accuracy of the email
> itself?
>
> If it is on the level, I would probably confirm the QSO data... after the
> entry deadline for the contest has taken place. I would also suggest that
> the log entry from the "XYZ" group be sent in with a note explaining what
> happened so that the stations worked would not be penalized due to missing
> information from the "XYZ" gang.
>
> I hate like heck to risk discouraging youthful operators, but asking for a
> "fill" post contest like this has to be against the spirit, if not the
> letter, of the contest rules. I'm nothing but sympathetic, but, well, no
> one ever said life is fair and sometimes them's the breaks.
>
> And... the reason I question whether or not this is on the level... well,
> one of my favorite contests has a special award for "first time" entrants
> who are not "experienced" contesters, and there has been at least one time
> where a winner in this category was, allegedly, someone actually quite
> experienced who operated under a club call to hide his identity (and no, I
> don't know all the details, so it would be unfair for me to comment
> further). Some people will go to any length to get that plaque or
> certificate; a feeling I can understand, having been burned more than a
few
> times on technicalities in one contest or another, but that don't make it
> right, either.
>
> 73, ron wn3vaw
>
> What would the world be like if Gary Kildall hadn't gone hang gliding?
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com
> To: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
>
> I received the following email today. What would you guys do?......Names
> and
> calls changed to protect the innocent.
>
> Subj: Phone Sweepstakes
>
>
> Hi...
>
> We need your help.
>
> During the recent ARRL Phone Sweepstakes you made contact with the
> XYZ Radio Club, Jr located near Anytown.
>
> XYZ is an amateur radio club just for kids and we had the
> pleasure of making a contact with you using our club call: W1XYZ We
> had six kids ranging in age from 7 through 14 yrs old participating in
> the contest. The kids made most of the contacts and did most of the
> logging until they crashed around 0300 local. They picked back up
> around 0700.
>
> Unfortunately, due to youthful handwriting, a cranky laptop and old
> technology, we lost several entries from the contest. We have recovered
> most of the "lost" information but a few still need a few holes filled.
> In most cases the only thing we're missing are the serial numbers from
> the exchange.
>
> Can you confirm our contact and the serial number you provided to us?
>
> Thanks much.
>
> This was the first real contest for XYZ and the kids set some
> challenging goals for themselves: WAS and a clean sweep. They just
> missed both because they never heard Nevada.
>
> Hope to work you next year.
>
> 73 de W1XYZ
>
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> ______________________________________________
> 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 s51ta at volja.net Sun Dec 1 16:22:24 2002
From: s51ta@volja.net (Tadej Mezek, S51TA)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
References: <000101c29944$ce0a69d0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
Message-ID: <001301c2994d$7366e590$fd844dc1@home>
I agree with you David,
I think another reason for complain is that we are not used on split
operation during the contest. It happened two times to me during cqww cw
that I found new mult on my 2nd vfo of the radio and then after some time I
realised he is working split, so if I wanted to make that qso I was must to
quit the run frequency, catch the DX for 5min and after that, I lose the run
frequency.......that is for SO SB operation, SO2R is easier. I was angry at
that time. But as the cndx and all other things during the contest are the
same for all participants it is OK
One advice for contest split ops; try to use RIT on your radio and put it a
little higher or lower than your xmit freq and you can work just fine.......
Ted, s51ta
----- Original Message -----
From: "David Robbins" <k1ttt@arrl.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 3:20 PM
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
> Well, unfortunately some operators are not quite as skilled as those at
> xt2dx and hc8n. And not everyone has as good a signal as those guys do.
> Both of those problems make working split easier. Not only does it let
> them sort the pileup a bit easier, but if they are not quick at coming
> back after each qrz it keeps the pileup from running away with itself
> because they can't hear the dx station come back when they finally pick
> out a call.
>
> The reason pileups for stations like hc8n don't get out of hand is that
> the operators come back quickly and consistently. When the dx does this
> there is no reason for calling stations to get into the "send your call
> 10 times and then wait to see if the pileup lets up enough to hear the
> dx come back, then send it 10 more times before listening again" mode.
>
> Stations that can't handle the pileups simplex should probably try to
> move up and out of the busier parts of the band so that their tx
> frequency doesn't get overrun prompting the frequency police to
> congregate, and also so their pileup doesn't disrupt lots of other
> stations. Someone trying to do this at 14005 listing up 5-10 during a
> contest is probably not playing nice, or doesn't realize what they have
> done... but if they went to 14120 (for example) and listened up 5-10
> they would probably be more successful and not raise as many complaints.
> (except maybe from digital ops)
>
>
> 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 Jim Martin
> > Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 08:53
> > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
> >
> > I think for the first time last weekend I heard contest stations
> working
> > split. They were not exactly exotic or rare prefixes so why the split
> > operation? Others like XT2DX and HC8N had huge pile-ups but always
> > managed
> > to skilfully work their way through.
> > Is this to do with the calibre of the operator or a ploy to spread out
> the
> > callers and have an operator work the stations and another 'tee' up
> the
> > next
> > QSO? Muscle substituting for skill?
> > Whatever the reason, many times over the weekend I heard chunks of the
> > band
> > rendered useless by this practice and felt sorry for the stations who
> had
> > been running on the previously clear frequency and then being drowned
> > under
> > a sea of callsigns. I would rather take my 'little
> > pistols' chances in the pile-up and if it's too busy try again later.
> > That's what makes it fun!
> > Jim MM0BQI
> > (Originally posted on UK-Contest)
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > 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 va3uz at rac.ca Sun Dec 1 10:27:52 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
Message-ID: <00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
...same story with KH2D. He called me twice and I asked him "are you
.../W4"? He said YES. Then I logged him as KH2D/W4, otherwise my logging
program would count him as Guam. Did I do right or I should have logged him
exactly as he was sending his call?
Yuri VE3DZ
>From k1my at msn.com Sun Dec 1 08:37:48 2002
From: k1my@msn.com (k1my)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
References: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com>
Message-ID: <005201c2994f$9baa71a0$0101a8c0@pavilion>
I would decline to send the info.
73, Bruce K1MY
----- Original Message -----
From: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>
To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, November 30, 2002 8:18 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
> I received the following email today. What would you guys do?......Names
and
> calls changed to protect the innocent.
>
> Subj: Phone Sweepstakes
>
>
> Hi...
>
> We need your help.
>
> During the recent ARRL Phone Sweepstakes you made contact with the
> XYZ Radio Club, Jr located near Anytown.
>
> XYZ is an amateur radio club just for kids and we had the
> pleasure of making a contact with you using our club call: W1XYZ We
> had six kids ranging in age from 7 through 14 yrs old participating in
> the contest. The kids made most of the contacts and did most of the
> logging until they crashed around 0300 local. They picked back up
> around 0700.
>
> Unfortunately, due to youthful handwriting, a cranky laptop and old
> technology, we lost several entries from the contest. We have recovered
> most of the "lost" information but a few still need a few holes filled.
> In most cases the only thing we're missing are the serial numbers from
> the exchange.
>
> Can you confirm our contact and the serial number you provided to us?
>
> Thanks much.
>
> This was the first real contest for XYZ and the kids set some
> challenging goals for themselves: WAS and a clean sweep. They just
> missed both because they never heard Nevada.
>
> Hope to work you next year.
>
> 73 de W1XYZ
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>From n4gi at tampabay.rr.com Sun Dec 1 10:53:56 2002
From: n4gi@tampabay.rr.com (Blake Meinecke)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
References: <003001c29918$b1675800$c99901d4@jim>
Message-ID: <002a01c29951$dc5f29a0$6500a8c0@BLAKEM>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jim Martin" <MM0BQI@theRSGB.net>
> Whatever the reason, many times over the weekend I heard chunks of the
band
> rendered useless by this practice
You're not alone, Jim. In addition, let me bring up another insane scenario
regarding the stations I heard running pileups "by numbers" during the
contest.
If a new multiplier tunes in, but he's not the "right" number at that time,
do those "by numbers" ops think the multiplier is going to patiently wait
till he is???
NO.
Perhaps they had already worked every mult on every band at that point?
73,
Blake N4GI
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Sun Dec 1 10:04:21 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
References: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com>
<06d101c29944$2bf81660$95a1520c@computername>
Message-ID: <004301c29953$5002eee0$0100a8c0@joe>
Hi Bill,
I think I have to side with the higher moral ground on this one.
I would send back a note expressing sympathy for their situation, thanking
them for participating in the contest, encouraging them to come back next
year and that you'd be happy to confirm the QSO. But because of the rules,
you could only do so after the log deadline.
Sometimes the hardest lessons are also the best-learned. I'm sure there
would be some disappointment, but if they had enough fun, they'll come back.
That they may not, I don't believe, is enough motivation to go against your
own values.
73, kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Gary McAdams" <g.m.mcadams@worldnet.att.net>
To: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>; <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 8:15 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>
> To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Saturday, November 30, 2002 7:18 PM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
>
>
> > I received the following email today. What would you guys
do?......Names
> and
> > calls changed to protect the innocent.
> >
> Hi Bert,
>
> Well, this is not a national security issue, that's for sure...
>
> Seriously though, I would first check the QSO. If the Q is there,
> you have two choices.
>
> 1. Say no.
>
> 2. Say yes and confirm the QSO.
>
> The problem here is that confirming the QSO is probably
> against the rules, but this is not an issue that will skew the results
> is it? If it is, it becomes more important.
>
> Since the ARRL is trying to generate more participation in SS, and
> because these small operations are exactly the ones we want to encourage,
> I would probably confirm the QSO and move on.
>
> The information you provided tends to make me think that this
> request is legitimate and when working with kids, anything can
> happen. So in the spirit of good sportsmanship I would provide
> the information asked for and congratulate them on trying SS in
> the first place.
>
> That way, they will probably be in SS again next year and that's
> what we want isn't it?
>
> 73 Gary WG7X
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Sun Dec 1 10:53:39 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
In-Reply-To: <04dd01c298fb$1c3d7c40$03010a0a@office1>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10212011042580.2063-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Sun, 1 Dec 2002, Ron Notarius WN3VAW wrote:
> Is this for real? I mean to say, I have no doubts that the email was
> received by K4XS, but is there any way to verify the accuracy of the email
> itself?
>
> If it is on the level, I would probably confirm the QSO data... after the
> entry deadline for the contest has taken place. I would also suggest that
> the log entry from the "XYZ" group be sent in with a note explaining what
> happened so that the stations worked would not be penalized due to missing
> information from the "XYZ" gang.
>
> I hate like heck to risk discouraging youthful operators, but asking for a
> "fill" post contest like this has to be against the spirit, if not the
> letter, of the contest rules. I'm nothing but sympathetic, but, well, no
> one ever said life is fair and sometimes them's the breaks.
>
I believe that these young operators need to learn that things sometimes
go wrong and that you need to "roll with the punches" and learn how to
prevent such problems in the future. Life is not very often fair. They
also need to learn honesty and that if something is against the rules (as
this solicitation is), then don't do it. I consider that far more
important than learning to have fun during a contest.
I myself am still a little leery of computers for anything really
important. At least the kind you can buy for your home (I certainly
wouldn't trust one for a life support system). My first contests were done
by logging with pencil and paper. Except for contests, I still log other
QSO's with pen and paper and then transfer them to the computer. I've
always dreaded a computer glitch wiping out my data. A couple years ago
in an M/S effort which had an extra station as a mult station, one of the
computer log files got screwed up and we lost maybe 10 or 15 QSO's as a
result. We just had to "roll with the punches".
73, Zack W9SZ
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Sun Dec 1 10:57:15 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
In-Reply-To: <003001c29918$b1675800$c99901d4@jim>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10212011053500.2063-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Sun, 1 Dec 2002, Jim Martin wrote:
> I think for the first time last weekend I heard contest stations working
> split. They were not exactly exotic or rare prefixes so why the split
> operation? Others like XT2DX and HC8N had huge pile-ups but always managed
> to skilfully work their way through.
> Is this to do with the calibre of the operator or a ploy to spread out the
> callers and have an operator work the stations and another 'tee' up the next
> QSO? Muscle substituting for skill?
I think it was the calibre of the operator. There were many stations with
big pileups not working split. YI9OM had a HUGE pileup and was fairly
weak here, but he seemed to do OK without split when I heard him. And he
was justfied in working split, too - I'm sure he was an all-time new DXCC
country for some.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From feutz at wctc.net Sun Dec 1 12:32:57 2002
From: feutz@wctc.net (Ron Feutz)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
In-Reply-To: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021201122721.04b403c8@pop3.norton.antivirus>
I would say, very diplomatically of course, "go take a long walk off a
short pier". Cheating is cheating, and even if all is true, at best, he is
providing a horrible example to the kids. Much better they learn that
real-world behavior has real-world consequences (lousy handwriting) and
that stuff happens (old laptop).
73,
Ron - WA9IRV
At 10:18 PM 11/30/2002 -0500, you wrote:
>I received the following email today. What would you guys do?......Names and
>calls changed to protect the innocent.
>
>Subj: Phone Sweepstakes
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sun Dec 1 10:28:33 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 01Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212011828.gB1ISXN03994@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 01Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
K4JA 5856 182 728 48 15,221,570 PVRC
N3RS 4560 177 681 48 11,186,604 FRC
N2NU 4068 174 645 45 9,500,000 FRC
N4WW 3722 170 633 41 8,386,971 FCG
N0NI 3379 173 615 48 7,312,128
N4TO 3306 168 626 48 7,204,756 FCG
N4RV 3256 162 611 48 7,198,176 PVRC
W8AV 3133 171 643 48 7,130,640 MRRC
K8LX 3283 164 597 48 6,957,062
K0TV 1846 151 549 3,667,300 YCCC
N7MH(@W6YX) 1624 153 425 46 2,611,404 NCCC
W1NR(@W1BK) 633 112 372 26 851,356 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 7833 194 774 48 21,206,944
N2RM 6348 182 721 16,209,753
NY4A(@N4AF) 6250 180 681 48 15,299,970 PVRC
K9NS 5696 196 711 48 14,179,131 SMC
N1IX 5021 171 673 48 11,853,980 YCCC
K1TTT 4761 171 668 48 11,037,045 YCCC
N3AD 4551 173 661 48 10,631,832 FRC
KB1H 4602 162 639 48 10,460,259 YCCC
W4MYA 4278 182 695 45 10,403,851 PVRC
K8CC 4309 180 665 48 10,200,840 MRRC
W3PP 4355 173 659 48 10,098,816
K0RF 4233 189 657 48 9,710,000
K2LE 4262 164 620 47 9,523,248 YCCC
K5GO 3994 178 649 48 8,872,056 Ozark Contest Club
W0AIH 3328 171 620 45 7,043,064 MWA
N6AW(@W6KP) 3140 179 581 48 6,494,200 SCCC
K3II 2255 151 574 44 4,581,275 FRC
W2YC 1616 153 581 42 3,318,414 FRC
AK3Z(@WX3B) 1549 129 436 24 2,388,255
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
K1KI 3626 178 683 46 8,971,620 YCCC
W2FU 3398 179 663 48 8,132,040 Rochester DX Associa
K1IR 3487 166 649 8,093,765 YCCC
K8AZ 2948 177 666 48 7,047,480 NCC
K5NZ 2524 172 638 48 5,638,410 CTDXCC
WE2F 1989 145 488 48 3,596,706 HVCDX
K0KX 1535 152 489 33 2,733,224 MWA
N0FW 1151 162 608 34 2,457,070 Southwest Ohio DX As
N1AU 829 107 360 28 1,106,790 YCCC
W3LJ 747 107 354 36 956,575 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KT1V(NT1N) 4174 158 555 48 8,581,668 YCCC
KQ2M 3600 157 565 45 7,483,530 FRC
K5ZD 3527 161 566 48 7,336,157 YCCC
N9RV 3353 164 549 45 6,779,204 NCC
W1KM 3511 146 496 44 6,531,708 YCCC
N2NT 3302 149 515 45 6,237,616 FRC
W1WEF 3015 143 506 41 5,550,248 YCCC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2689 158 131 45 5,279,807
K4ZW 2635 158 518 45 5,109,208 PVRC
AA1K 2711 154 495 47 4,962,254 FRC
W9RE 2655 156 509 42 4,897,725 SMC
W4AN(K4BAI) 2699 144 484 45 4,786,616 SECC
K3ZO 2593 144 491 38 4,693,285 PVRC
K5GN(@W5KU) 2544 167 502 43 4,664,937 TDXS
N2LT 2554 141 479 39 4,566,300 FRC
N2IC 2550 166 477 45 4,561,442 Grand Mesa
N5RZ 2591 158 486 46 4,495,112 NTCC
N6RO 2332 164 405 42 3,536,904 NCCC
KC1F 1964 123 447 33 3,204,540 YCCC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1979 146 432 41 3,089,988 CTDXCC
WD4K(K0EJ) 2037 134 403 44 2,995,386 TCG
N4GN 1649 146 464 35 2,754,150 KCG
W2VJN 1658 157 415 38 2,643,212 WVDXC
K4RO 1763 132 407 40 2,592,051 TCG
W7GG 1865 346 140 38 2,503,872 WVDXC
K8AL 1229 160 531 39 2,407,444 NCC
K4XU 1607 148 389 28 2,403,075
K3MD 1455 121 454 30 2,370,725 FRC
WF3J 1345 127 449 40 2,198,016 PVRC
N4ZR 1578 118 363 30 2,189,998 PVRC
W4NZ 1465 119 397 38 2,134,692 TCG
K7NV 1544 141 354 39 2,101,275 NCCC
KU1CW 1160 148 455 1,883,169 Kansas City DX Club
W1ECT 1471 101 336 21 1,857,250 YCCC
W3BP 1210 105 346 1,570,382 PVRC
N2MG 1195 107 333 34 1,503,920 YCCC
N3UM 1206 98 317 25 1,411,000 PVRC
K9MA 1010 120 370 27 1,396,500 SMC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1127 129 319 17 1,372,224 SCCC
KG7H 1139 124 296 39 1,302,840 PVRC
KT8X 892 127 348 22 1,205,075 MRRC
AC7LX 956 123 300 32 1,106,568 WVDXC
K0CAT(K9WIE) 843 111 337 25 1,039,808 MWA
WI9WI 838 125 330 23 1,038,765 Four Lakes ARC
K2UOP 726 104 332 22 890,748 PVRC
W3IQ 614 84 283 15 638,580 NCC
N2CU 585 91 260 11 586,521 WNYDXA
K7ABV 600 98 247 20 571,665
AA4V 615 86 237 8 570,741 Carolinas DX Associa
KO7X(@KI7WX) 521 100 279 12 527,568 PVRC
N4GG 416 94 277 7 428,134 PVRC
K3VA 506 75 232 16 425,809 FRC
KL7WV(W3YQ) 1081 79 95 18 406,986
K1TEO 466 71 218 6 378,879
K6LRN 420 105 219 16 366,120 NCCC
W4AU 436 72 210 8 342,348 Loudoun ARG
N0FP 391 102 214 21 311,892 MWA
W7QN 463 92 162 15 310,134 WWDXC
W7BX 382 202 95 305,910 WVDXC
AD6WL 283 87 166 23 185,955
N6VH 296 73 95 138,936 SCCC
KJ0G 251 67 126 15 126,415 Grand Mesa
W6MVW 128 56 81 7 42,744 SCCC
K0HB 73 21 41 1 11,780 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
K1TO 2294 141 528 44 4,292,973 FCG
N5AW 1433 151 485 40 2,545,272 CTDXCC
N1UR 1418 109 389 41 2,013,912 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1382 118 415 40 2,011,542 PVRC
W3EF 1299 118 394 40 1,843,200 PVRC
K4GKD 1180 122 420 36 1,798,898
W1WAI 1274 103 396 33 1,794,903 YCCC
K4OGG 1166 104 327 1,403,767 SECC
N4PSE 1040 110 371 37 1,400,000
K1HT 1038 110 359 26 1,381,674 YCCC
N6DO(N5DO) 1026 125 359 36 1,370,204
K0FX 1082 130 323 32 1,354,017 Grand Mesa
W1TE 875 111 367 14 1,172,534 YCCC
W1EQ 954 91 326 30 1,123,398 YCCC
WD5K 863 119 337 28 1,085,280 NTCC
K5IID 848 108 343 30 1,057,343 MRRC
WA1Z 820 104 336 34 1,009,360 YCCC
N3GJ 753 102 326 30 901,368
WB2DVU 578 99 323 876,916 Rochester (NY) DX As
W0ETT 812 110 282 31 874,944 Grand Mesa
NA4K 760 97 301 15 852,516 TCG
K6XV 739 119 265 779,136 NCCC
K1IB 750 84 279 18 771,375 YCCC
K7HBN 658 107 247 36 654,900 WWDXC
W7YAQ 604 113 269 22 634,502 WVDXC
N3FR 624 96 275 628,845
K1EP 566 81 278 550,347 YCCC
K4MX 547 92 279 30 542,773
KI7Y 623 98 206 35 521,968 WVDXC
WN6K 701 91 181 30 514,896 SCCC
W4PM 514 84 266 15 502,250
K8IA 554 102 209 24 452,194 Central Arizona DX A
KC8FS 483 83 239 19 431,480
K3JT 520 78 208 414,128 PVRC
WD4AHZ 515 54 170 11 337,344 FCG
KN4Y 437 74 197 25 332,517 FCG
WA3SES 399 84 203 14 316,274
W3CP 379 71 214 18 301,530 PVRC
NG3K 350 59 182 14 234,252
N4EK 300 60 156 180,792 FCG
NX9T 279 71 169 9 179,280 PVRC
AC0W 282 75 129 15 149,736 MWA
K5UV 281 64 123 137,632
N4PQX 235 53 146 12 131,340 Carolina DX Associat
AE0Q 257 65 101 113,212 Grand Mesa
N1LW 219 64 120 110,768 YCCC
W3SE 250 66 94 9 108,800 SCCC
W7GTO 244 60 87 97,608 WWDXC
NG7Z 207 57 89 10 88,476
N1SZ 163 61 85 61,174
K6OWL 201 52 56 10 60,264
K4HV 126 43 91 10 46,632 FCG
WA6BOB 119 45 55 31,000 SCCC
W4YA 79 41 62 2 20,497 FCG
KU3O 77 38 53 18,655 FCG
N4NTO 88 17 40 2 10,560
NZ4DX 72 35 40 3 9,600 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW 33 20 26 6 4,048 Wireless Association
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
K1RC 734 89 305 39 804,942 New England QRP Club
N8ET 708 98 299 36 761,049 MRRC
W0AH 672 116 258 35 687,038 Grand Mesa
KA1IS 616 80 269 31 611,797
N5TW 621 107 249 37 609,828 CTDXCC
W9XT 580 88 268 33 562,836 SMC
N9CIQ 550 97 255 15 514,272 MWA
N1TM 388 66 226 19 308,644
W1MU 416 60 193 30 293,733
K8ZT 339 75 189 241,032
NQ7X 198 100 62 14 89,100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2UP 3329 165 628 42 7,539,051 FRC
K3WW 3012 165 615 48 6,705,660 FRC
NO2R 1668 154 588 34 3,540,824 FRC
K3PH 1629 147 542 30 3,190,759 FRC
K1OA 1627 129 516 30 3,029,565 YCCC
N8SM 1517 165 562 37 3,000,001 NTCC
K1NU 1477 137 510 34 2,727,105 YCCC
N8BJQ 1457 144 513 36 2,696,985 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
K2ONP 1465 141 502 35 2,671,022
K5TR 1309 164 572 2,572,320
N1EU 1259 138 536 20 2,397,418 YCCC
W5VX 1216 158 509 31 2,221,777
NA2U 1172 140 526 2,206,458 FRC
K3ND 1136 134 519 25 2,095,477 FRC
W1AO 1064 129 496 32 1,867,500 YCCC
K1GU 1178 117 425 34 1,814,616 YCCC
W2RE 1225 112 396 22 1,768,348
WT3W 1101 116 452 1,755,120 FRC
K3PP 953 140 521 33 1,740,413 FRC
K3NM 872 142 543 24 1,683,730 FRC
W1TO 1015 120 429 1,535,004 YCCC
WT3P 937 113 401 1,341,026 FRC
K4MM 860 126 427 1,319,458 FCG
N2TK 663 149 561 20 1,282,260 FRC
W5ZO 837 135 391 34 1,198,228
ND5S 673 139 489 33 1,142,332
N3ZA 633 130 449 999,354 FRC
K7BV 818 96 330 983,634 YCCC
AE9B 807 122 341 26 966,744 Kansas City DX Club
K1NT 762 113 332 912,695
N2NI 731 96 320 26 836,576 YCCC
WE9V 538 117 383 15 736,000 SMC
KA2D 605 92 311 18 687,115 YCCC
KQ3F 723 72 254 14 679,710 FRC
W6TK 616 115 243 18 598,218 SCCC
K1KD 605 73 247 13 552,640 YCCC
K3SV 502 98 289 534,060 PVRC
K1JB 428 87 250 12 401,030 YCCC
NE9Z 296 110 244 13 277,890
K4IU 328 93 191 248,216 MWA
K2SD 271 64 165 169,460 Carolina DX Associat
AI9T 211 84 194 148,452
K0UK 248 73 121 8 132,502 Grand Mesa
NA4M 170 55 159 7 102,270 CTDXCC
NA9D 93 47 83 4 33,280 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
N2BA 1652 137 509 44 3,037,492 FRC
K2PS 1348 135 477 37 2,332,944 FRC
K4UTE 710 125 436 34 1,105,170 North Florida DX Ass
W9WI 836 108 351 1,050,651 TCG
W3CF 669 100 375 873,050 FRC
N2CQ(KEN) 690 95 331 821,754 FRC
N0HJZ 380 105 288 20 389,463 MWA
K0XH 271 79 185 18 192,456 MWA
N1RK 292 61 167 12 188,328 FRC
KD2HE 322 48 153 11 181,704
K0BX 255 62 144 9 147,702 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY D
ND2T 286 67 117 13 143,704 NCCC
N3RA 188 62 162 5 107,072 NCC
N7XY 126 50 65 6 39,270 WWDXC
WA6PX 80 34 40 9 10,730 NCCC
AC0X 8 7 7 280 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
N6WS 357 94 209 16 295,728 SCCC
K6III 92 63 47 5 21,450 NCCC
W5AJ 35 24 29 4 5,141 NTCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W7ZR 554 30 109 22 208,500 WVDXC
W5PR 218 30 118 8 90,872 TDXS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K4WI 698 29 104 21 262,409
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 925 37 138 25 452,725 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W7WW 104 28 102 37,310 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
N0RA(@KR0B) 546 34 111 22 219,385 MWA
K5TSQ 393 32 122 19 165,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
W8TOP(W8UVZ) 140 21 50 17 15,123
NX5M 27 7 13 2 1,140 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
NA4W(K4WI) 24 8 17 2 1,225 Alabama Contest Grou
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/40 LP
N4JF 179 26 81 17 48,471 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 1421 33 129 23 666,306 PVRC
N4BP 1427 32 116 579,420 FCG
N9AG(@N8NR) 1068 33 134 21 499,330 SWODXA
W0YK 804 32 83 24 241,500 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
WB4TDH 688 31 117 22 294,520
N4OX 673 30 111 268,887
ND4AA 479 30 118 30 203,204 FCG
WO4O 401 28 106 14 152,626 TCG
K4FXN 347 28 102 128,830 KCG
KV8Q 305 27 93 102,000
WA7BNM 63 17 25 2 7,644 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
K3SWZ 100 21 51 8 19,872 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
W1UK 1411 33 133 21 681,762 YCCC
N7DD 1108 37 133 25 529,538
KV0Q 1039 38 127 25 489,768 Grand Mesa
W6YA 956 38 136 27 456,054 SCCC
K2BA 916 33 117 23 382,500 OkDX
W0ZA 702 32 94 24 228,816 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
N4MO 787 33 123 28 354,120 PVRC
N6MU(@N6NB) 661 35 125 27 300,160 SCCC
N0AX 512 32 97 21 179,826 WWDXC
N7OR 513 32 97 19 179,697 Cascade Contest Club
KE8RO 408 32 119 176,368
NG3Q/8 378 32 115 16 160,300
K8IR 347 29 106 21 133,245
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 564 31 120 26.5 242,959
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/160 HP
AA6TT 131 15 44 13,806
W3GH 73 14 30 7 5,984
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
N7WA(@W7AL) 1102 38 121 48 472,071 WWDXC
K4NNN(K4OJ) 772 35 119 18 331,100 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
KT3Y 1391 33 122 612,010 PVRC
W3TX 1061 34 106 426,020
K4VX(N9JF) 991 33 118 36 407,459 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 765 36 115 309,550 Western Wireless CC
K6TA 437 33 110 19 161,447 NCCC
K4TX 428 28 105 10 161,063 PVRC
W9SE 234 26 86 70,672 SMC
W4NTI 156 0 84 11 35,784
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
NS3T 201 21 80 23 52,263
W4IDX 145 20 60 5 31,623 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
W1MK 876 25 106 30 320,164 YCCC
NQ4I 309 27 83 9 86,020 SECC
N5RG 212 24 74 20 49,392 NTCC
K4OAQ 230 17 67 9 46,200
W8AEF 149 19 48 26,063 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 LP
W7DRA/7 42 10 9 12 1,843
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 QRP
N7IR 39 12 17 2,668 Central AZ DX Associ
Operators:
3V8BB S56A,YT1AD,YU1AO,YU1RL,Z32ZM
9A1A 9A2EU,9A4OM,9A4WW,9A5E,9A5K,9A5W,9A6A,9A7R,9A8W,
9A9A,N4PN,NF4A,S51R
9K9X 9K2HN,9K2RR,DL1HCM
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4TB,BD5RV
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DA0ED DJ5CL,DL1MAJ,DL4YAO,DL7MAE
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
EA6IB EA3AIR,EA3ALV,EA3AVV,EA3KU,EA5BM,EA5ZF,EA6ACC,
EA6FB,EA6FO,EB6AOK,EC3AJL
EA8ZS EA8ZS,OH1JT,OH2BVI,OH2HE,OH2IW,OH2JA,OH2JQS,
OH2JTE,OH2LUR,OH2XX,OH4JFN,OH5JOC,OH6CT,OH6DD,
OH6EI,OH7BX,OH7JR,OH8VA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
HC8N G3XTT,HA1AG,K1DG,K1EA,K5KA,K6AW,K9NW,N5KO,S50A,
S56MM,WA6O
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IKW,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4BOY,IK4DCT,
IK4EWK,IK4QJH
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,IK2QEI,
IK2SAU,IK4MTF,IZ2AAJ
J75A K5KG,W4IX
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K1HI,K2TE,KI6MF,NF1A,W1GQ,WK1V
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,K1TWF,K1WD,KB1PZ,N1TT,N2OW,NF1D,
W1DSW,W1ES,W1MJ,WO1N
K2LE K2LE,K2SX,N2UN,N4XR,W1MA,W2AX,W2LK
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5GO K0OU,K0VBU,K5ALU,K5GO,K5LG,K5XK,KM5G,N0EHW,N5DX,
N5OE
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KB1H AA1CE,K1AM,K1EBY,K1GX,KB1DFB,KB1H,KC1Q,KM1X,
N1XS,NB1U,WB2VVV
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LX7I DL4SDW,DL5SEJ,DL8SCG,LX2AJ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,N0FW,N8DX,W8QID,WA5PAE
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N1AU N1AU,WC1D
N1IX K1GW,K1OZ,K1RX,KF1V,N1IX,N1SNB,W1AAX
N2NU K2QM,N2NU,N2WKS,WW2Y
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N3RS K3WU,N2SR,N3ED,N3RS,W8FJ
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N4TO G4BUE,K4LQ,N1TO,N4TB,N4TO,W4IR,W4QM,W4SO
N4WW K0LUZ,N4WW
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
NY4A K2AV,K7GM,N4AF,N4CW,W2CS
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OK5W OK1AAU,OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH,OM3RG
OK7K OK1AWH,OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5AW,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
P3A RA9JX,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9OA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,
UA3DPX,UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9OTM,UA9UR,UA9YAB
PJ2T K8GT,K8ND,N1ZZ,NP2L,W0CG,W0NB,W4PA,W8TK
RL3A RK3AOH,RN3AG,RV3ACA,RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3DY,RW3FO,
RX3APM,RX3DCX,RZ3AZ,UA3ASZ,UA4LU
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RW3XX,RW9WA,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WR
RW9C RA9DK,RU9CK,RW9CF,UA9CGA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
SO6Y SP2LNW,SP6CDP,SP6EIY,SP6GVU,SP6ML
TM2Y F5JSD,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE6AO 4F2IR,VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6RCI,VE6TC
VE6SV VA6ZZZ,VE5FN,VE6AKY,VE6EPK,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,VE6SV,
VO1CV
VE7SV VA7NT,VE7AG,VE7CA,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W0AIH K0AD,K0HB,K0OB,K0TG,K5OT,KM0O,KS0T,KT0R,NE9U,
W0AIH,W0UC,WA0RBW,WR0DK
W1NR W1BK,W1NR
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,N8IW,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
XT2DX G0MTN,G3PJT,G3SXW,G4BWP,G4PIQ,GM3YTS,K4UEE,K5VT,
KC7V,KY7M
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
YT7W 4N7AE,4N7TW,YT7SGE,YU1AU,YU1DX,YU1KX,YU1NW,
YU7JX,YU7KW,YU7NU
ZF1A K6AM,K9MK,KG5U,N4GI,N9XX,W5ASP
ZL6QH G4EDG,ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2AGY,ZL2BSJ
ZP6T CX6VM,N3BNA,W4PFM,ZP6CW
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sun Dec 1 10:30:32 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 01Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212011830.gB1IUWd04004@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 01Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
3V8BB 10876 32391 810 48 26,236,710 YU CC
WP2Z 8394 154 577 44 15,254,508 FRC
J75A 8765 147 519 48 14,584,068 FCG
9K9X(@9K2HN) 6180 149 525 11,513,268 BCC
ZL6QH 6017 149 388 48 9,565,581 WARC
ZP6T(@ZP5MAL) 5344 142 419 8,766,186
LY1YK 5008 174 678 48 7,623,696 KTU RC
VE3DC 3462 146 516 48 5,575,364 CCO
SK0X(@SK0UX) 3905 139 509 42 4,486,752 CCF
SO6Y 2081 126 479 45 2,096,930
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
C6AKP 2913 104 287 40 2,502,400 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
EA8ZS 17431 202 849 48 54,560,563
HC8N 16917 195 757 47,694,248
XT2DX 15241 181 699 48 39,900,960
PJ2T 11062 164 593 48 24,778,124
9A1A 11270 193 751 48 20,584,864 Croatian CC
DF0HQ 9645 188 771 48 17,383,793 RR DX
GM7V 8415 165 660 48 11,947,650 North of Scotland CG
OK7K 2023 98 342 1,666,280
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
P3A 8638 183 725 48 22,146,120 Aphrodite Contest Gr
ZF1A 6698 159 608 48 12,460,682
EA6IB 6359 176 746 48 11,689,116
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4577 164 641 48 10,141,390
TM5C(@F6CTT) 5547 166 692 47 10,120,768 L.N.DX
IQ4A 4740 179 731 48 9,566,000
OK5W(@OK1KSO) 4643 183 735 48 9,149,706
OM7M 4746 183 738 48 8,935,524
SK3W(@SK3GW) 4506 180 711 48 8,820,900 TOEC
IU2X 4532 171 716 48 8,580,838 ARI Brescia DX Group
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 4638 166 693 48 8,300,517 Les Nouvelles DX
DL6RAI 4050 171 719 48 7,832,000 BCC
YI9OM 4975 129 427 48 7,648,892
RW9C(@RK9CWA) 3467 151 561 48 6,727,688 Ural Contest Group
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 4204 173 686 48 6,542,144
OH7M 3592 168 681 48 6,233,358 CCF
YT7W(@YU7BCD) 3593 161 638 48 5,668,106 YU CC
VE7SV 3957 155 381 48 4,986,944 BCDX
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 3260 156 584 48 4,838,860
EA5HQ 3399 116 457 47 3,855,144 URE EADX
LX7I 3701 125 472 48 3,579,612 RR DX
VE7UF 3038 137 333 48 3,478,000 BCDX
OL5Q 3003 129 443 3,335,904
VE6SV 2485 131 375 46 2,820,950
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2665 136 349 46 2,787,295 Jiangsu DX Club
DA0ED(@DL7MAE) 1920 125 430 2,079,030 BCC
VE6AO 1352 89 170 31 755,040
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
LZ1ABC 2409 123 450 47 2,434,104 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
P40E(CT1BOH) 7162 163 568 48 15,554,949
P40Q(K0DQ) 6568 482 149 44 12,327,216 SECC
P40W(W2GD) 6033 147 482 42 11,235,827 FRC
A45XR 5128 155 521 48 9,678,968 BCC
C4W(5B4WN) 4771 140 457 43 8,140,692 Aphrodite Contest Gr
CT8T(OH1NOA) 5851 136 516 47 7,828,564 CCF
VE2IM(VE3DZ) 4837 128 475 46 7,044,849 CCO
P3F(5B4AGN) 3485 128 491 28 6,178,858
VE3EJ 3636 155 497 45 5,866,696 CCO
YT6A 3936 156 592 46 5,791,764 SKY CC
VU2WAP(RA9CO) 3413 142 444 42 5,513,674 Urals Contest Club
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4103 151 518 45 5,511,000
MW5A(G3WVG) 4161 122 438 45 5,075,280 The Three A's Contes
G4BUO 3348 146 536 45 5,023,612 Chiltern DX Club
G3TXF 3266 127 499 46 4,365,724
OZ1AA(@OZ7YY) 3132 129 451 46 3,523,500 WWYC
RW9OWD(N6ZZ) 2416 123 405 43 3,285,216 SCCC
4G1A(N2NL) 2612 134 293 24 3,284,057 FCG
GM4YXI 2928 129 432 37 3,278,484 North of Scotland CG
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3389 121 423 43 3,234,080 North of Scotland CG
8S5A(SM5AJV) 2983 122 457 42 3,041,487 TOEC
DJ9DZ 2782 125 445 48 2,848,290
3G1X(XQ1IDM) 2203 98 265 35 2,348,610 Southern Cross DX Gr
RV3FF 1810 152 527 2,200,639
DL3YBM 1961 119 465 41 2,145,616 RR DX
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2015 121 422 41 2,044,938 TOEC
OE2BZL 2265 104 375 40 2,027,607 BCC
G4IIY 2346 102 388 47 2,000,180 Chiltern DX
HB9CZF 1611 112 390 33 1,558,208
VE3KZ 1353 111 330 22 1,540,413 CCO
VE7VR 1429 92 164 22 839,168 BCDX
IK4ZHH 1011 91 280 21 767,599
VE3ANX 863 69 171 14 505,920 CCO
ZA/Z35M 956 58 181 343,682 Z30M Contest team
OH5DX 552 81 247 10 335,544 CCF
EA1WX 335 41 90 7 94,844 URE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
V26K(AA3B) 5637 129 455 42 8,533,992 FRC
FS/KM3T(@FS5UQ) 4643 120 394 40 5,971,138 YCCC
VP9/W6PH 3787 108 366 40 4,153,662 YCCC
CT3KN 2396 99 372 3,325,731
XW1IC(E21EIC) 3073 121 332 35 3,296,028 THAILAND DX ASSOCIAT
DL1IAO 2730 129 482 46 3,208,972 BCC
EA7RM 2598 109 421 43 3,007,750
OK2PP 2513 135 506 46 2,942,138
9A2RD 2266 114 426 45 2,470,500 WWYC
CX9AU 2156 107 256 32 2,276,373
SP4ZO 2206 114 434 45 2,041,848
PA3AAV 1830 119 460 36 1,888,119 Beemstr Contest Club
EA4DRV 2214 94 359 37 1,850,505
BV4YI(UA3VCS) 2010 119 290 35 1,728,434
S51F 1613 110 428 40 1,679,098 SCC
PY7ZY 1587 91 247 20 1,576,432 GUARA DX GROUP
9A7P(9A6XX) 1703 106 376 32 1,530,350 WWYC
PY2NA 1758 85 208 25 1,518,326 TuPY DX Group
T95A 1724 105 387 29 1,422,372 Sarajevo Contest Gro
HB9ARF 1625 97 385 34 1,405,994
YZ1EW(@YU1AAO) 1502 93 376 34 1,312,262 SKY CC
DL5RMH 1480 96 344 1,225,400 BCC
ON4CCP 1561 87 318 41 1,200,420 RR DX
RZ3DX 1418 108 384 39 1,177,848
PA3BFH 1432 94 375 32 1,117,158
VE3YDX/R4(RW4WM) 2185 82 293 1,044,000
OM6RM 1547 93 322 37 976,910
SM3X(SM3CVM) 1280 93 342 920,895 TOEC
T93Y 1101 84 287 28 877,415 Sarajevo Contest Gro
OM0C(OM2TW) 1138 93 317 21 870,430 OM0C contest team
VE3CR 857 99 285 846,336 CCO
SM6D(SM6DER) 1051 93 335 30 761,412
VE9DX 606 92 363 20 752,115
EA1CS 1086 83 271 13 670,122
SW1W(SV1DPJ) 974 73 264 27 531,112
G4WFQ 918 77 250 34 518,622
VE3BUC 651 74 237 21 513,772 CCO
S52GO 806 76 251 21 454,251
VE3GFN 544 68 75 16 385,434
HL1/WX8C 618 84 177 16 384,975
DJ9AO 818 65 239 378,784
VE7IN 686 86 139 28 377,775 BCDX
VE7ASK 675 80 130 3 313,740
VE3HG 466 61 194 313,140 Ontario Contest Club
IK4VET 546 60 165 16 254,475
GM0TGE 517 65 186 26 245,980
VA3XRZ 376 60 161 16 197,795 CCO
F8AAN 501 53 121 15 192,270
VA3WN 503 52 100 14 164,160 CCO
VE3AGC 337 75 130 17 152,930 CCO
G4KIV 430 50 164 6 133,964
VP9/WA3AAN(@WA3A 626 34 62 14 127,584
HL1VAU 316 62 114 24 117,216
VE4XT 440 62 46 99,252
SM4XIH 186 47 129 60,192
VE7YU 101 52 66 6 31,270
VE3OSZ 103 16 56 18,504 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
TI5N(N0KE) 1875 109 297 42 1,766,912 Grand Mesa
VE3XL 709 65 216 36 489,783
DF1DX 785 68 214 36 426,948 RR DX
G0NIG 260 29 95 53,816
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
CT9M(DL2CC) 5269 161 608 12,026,391 RR DX
DL6FBL(@DF0CG) 3058 166 677 48 5,600,049
JY9QJ 3164 141 497 33 5,577,396 BCC
DK3GI 2836 159 614 38 4,731,533 BCC
DF3CB 2560 159 647 44 4,541,810 BCC
S52ZW 3154 145 545 46 4,416,000 SCC
UA9AM 2085 162 608 43 4,406,710 Russian Contest Club
LY2CY 2222 145 560 40 2,946,195 Lithuanian DX
DJ2YA 1765 146 571 42 2,853,660 RR DX
VE1OP 1573 107 394 27 1,935,363
F5VHJ(NH7A) 382 110 326 463,904
OK2ZC 887 71 229 437,400 OKDXC
DL6LAU 406 84 301 9 284,130 BCC
XE1KK 333 83 174 29 222,305
LY1DS 36 22 35 5,529 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
DL5YYM 1474 102 397 22 1,225,484 BCC
VO1TA 1018 69 228 20 809,325
VA3DX 593 81 225 8 430,236 CCO
MM0BQI 528 79 270 20 350,745 GMDX GROUP
GU0SUP 100 32 56 20,064
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
ZS4TX 3481 36 130 32 1,680,000 Pretoria CC
OD5/OK1MU 2505 34 128 26 1,053,000
S51RJ(@S53O) 1753 36 157 24 779,720
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1446 36 150 24 597,618 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
OT2A(ON5UM) 1721 36 143 27 690,045
DF9ZP 1048 35 140 411,425 BCC
SM4F(SM4DHF) 1128 36 132 23 362,880 TOEC
DJ7IK 763 35 137 20 286,036 RR DX
UT7UJ(DIM) 715 32 115 24 189,189 Ukrainian Contest Cl
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
S57M 979 16 78 36 103,024 SCC
M2D(G4BYG) 859 12 69 79,623
DK2GZ 669 12 73 24 60,690 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
LY2MW(@LY1PM) 1521 38 135 40 511,734 Lithuanian DX
VE7AV 776 35 113 26 286,232
VA7XX 137 34 98 6 49,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
UT5UGR 1270 26 109 240,030
ON4ATW 1103 21 94 192,740
9A1P(9A5AEI) 1124 19 94 26 170,969 WWYC
LY5W(LY1DR) 736 21 82 15 102,176 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
PX2W(PY2YU) 3566 38 145 1,938,885 TuPY DX Group
IU9S(OK1DSZ) 1902 34 127 649,635 Tikirriki Contest Cl
TM7XX(F5MUX) 1566 35 132 24 577,486 LNDX
EY8MM 1535 30 118 565,000
MD6V(M0BEW) 2001 33 120 22 518,446
7J1AAI(W1NN) 1331 35 85 23 437,280
LA6YEA 1203 35 134 20 430,781
YZ1U(YU1WS) 110 35 102 21 361,543 YU CC
IK3QAR 801 34 127 15 294,147
UT1IA 747 32 124 22 215,748 UCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Z36W 1533 34 128 505,116 Z30M Contest team
T94FC 917 30 111 21 285,948 Sarajevo Contest Clu
OH1HD 710 33 135 246,120 CCF
OH6BG 473 30 106 131,784 CCF
LA8OM 487 22 94 116,116
VK2CZ 26 10 13 1,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
DL5MBY 239 20 71 8 54,600 BCC
6Y1A(W6NS) 100 0 0 100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZF2NT 3247 36 137 38 1,423,444 NCCC
9M6NA(JE1JKL) 2282 36 127 34 1,102,858 JSFC
PY2NDX 2019 36 139 33 1,039,500 TuPY DX Group
VK4EMM 2144 36 113 38 940,637
HZ1AB(SM0CXU) 1930 36 121 19 798,973
S57O(S51TA) 1920 37 141 30 775,000 CCS
VE6JY(VA7RR) 1882 36 130 42 772,730 @ VE6JY
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1904 36 127 27 647,273 YU CC
TF3IRA(TF3CW) 2293 30 107 534,163 Icelandic Radio Amat
OK1DTP 1302 34 133 26 477,453
DH7KU 1411 36 111 25 432,033 University of Cologn
SP4DEU 1063 33 129 24 384,750
GM4AGG 1335 29 109 30 368,046 West of Scotland Ama
VE7ZBK 55 19 24 2 6,665
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
L59EOC(LW9EOC) 1514 34 94 569,472
VO1MP 1184 30 117 438,942
RG9O(RZ9OU) 1258 31 108 24 409,494
EA2AZ 1212 31 105 26 318,512
EA1AK/7 1017 32 120 32 292,296
VE4VV 1023 32 94 289,044
SM7CIL 390 33 121 137,214
SM0GRD 343 25 80 73,290
BA7NQ 278 29 81 16 66,330 JSDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
6Y9A(N6XG) 1468 25 80 334,635
SP5DDJ 487 30 115 25 162,400
PA0JED 131 17 41 2 18,734
OZ7BQ 210 15 39 11,340
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
FM5GU 807 16 63 140,304 The Pordenone Gangst
ON4UN 1064 16 82 30 131,712 RRDXA
RW4PL 545 18 76 25 77,456 Other (specify when
IR4B(IK4AUY) 328 8 52 21 19,860 MCC MARCONI CONTEST
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
YZ7A(YU7CM) 763 12 68 67,200
S57L 496 7 56 31,374 Belokranjec contest
LT2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
LY2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
VE3XAX 427 7 10 20 14,178 CCO
ON4ADZ 98 6 41 5 4,747
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
6Y0A(W7CB) 493 11 26 38,889
SP6IHE 206 8 52 36 13,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
JY9NX(JM1CAX) 2485 39 128 33 1,151,966
G0IVZ 2205 37 133 36 716,210 Chiltern DX Club
IT9BLB 1781 38 129 561,621 Tikirriki Contest Cl
VE7XR 1302 37 117 32 510,664 BCDX
VE6EX(@VE6JY) 1424 33 102 40 438,210 @ VE6JY
SP8ZBX(SP5UAF) 1129 32 106 271,170 SP DX Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
VK4DX 1145 35 115 26 505,120
S57Z 1303 32 102 300,160 Belokranjec contest
S58M 810 30 108 16 188,800 SCC
RW3GU 777 30 104 176,210
WA1FCN 304 28 93 103,939 YCCC
SV1DNW 223 14 59 22,776
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
6Y2A(KE7X) 1646 27 92 394,680
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
YW1D(YV1DIG) 2326 35 138 30 1,199,409 Radio Club Venezolan
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 2727 38 138 40 938,784 CCF
YT7A(YU7GW) 2443 35 130 770,055 Banat DX Group
HA8DU 2073 35 139 683,124 HADXC
IT9/OL5Y(OK1FUA) 1987 34 114 28 492,692 TCC (Tikirriki Conte
Z39Z(Z32AF) 2152 31 108 37 483,581 SKY CC
VE6WQ(@VE6JY) 1153 33 111 30 375,696
GW7X(GW3NJW) 1783 25 101 40 349,004 Contest Cambria
GM4FDM 1325 32 117 30 342,402
F5OIH 790 22 97 160,293
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
LY6A(LY2BM) 1264 30 112 43 291,952 Kaunas univ of tech
4Z8EE(OK1EE) 827 21 89 29 260,920 Czech Contest Club
S54A 1005 32 123 35 253,735 SCC
S53F 1047 24 100 195,672 Belokranjec contest
7S7V(SM7VZX) 807 23 89 19 131,376 SCC
Z37M 704 18 63 8 89,262 Z30M Contest team
6J2AC(XE2AC) 590 18 31 10 62,526
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
6Y4A(K2KW) 1648 29 97 442,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
SO2R(SP2FAX) 1818 31 117 32 446,664 SPDXC
OH2BH(OH1WZ) 1257 30 116 25 299,154 CCF
S50C(S53MM) 1549 25 101 278,208 CCS
A61AR(RV6LNA) 656 22 84 168,116
DJ0MDR 1112 23 88 48 162,837 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 712 14 68 23 165,886 Chiltern DX Club
G3WGV 1023 19 93 30 164,080 Chiltern DX Club (CD
DL1CW 883 14 68 32 80,278 RR DX
G3LZQ 513 16 89 30 78,538 Chilton Dx Club
S52W 901 10 64 76,220 Belokranjec contest
Z31MM 1533 34 128 252 Z30M Contest team
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
6Y8A(N6BT) 1125 23 77 228,300
T94MZ/QRP 283 6 43 14 17,450
Operators:
3V8BB S56A,YT1AD,YU1AO,YU1RL,Z32ZM
9A1A 9A2EU,9A4OM,9A4WW,9A5E,9A5K,9A5W,9A6A,9A7R,9A8W,
9A9A,N4PN,NF4A,S51R
9K9X 9K2HN,9K2RR,DL1HCM
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4TB,BD5RV
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DA0ED DJ5CL,DL1MAJ,DL4YAO,DL7MAE
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
EA6IB EA3AIR,EA3ALV,EA3AVV,EA3KU,EA5BM,EA5ZF,EA6ACC,
EA6FB,EA6FO,EB6AOK,EC3AJL
EA8ZS OH1JT OH1MA OH1RY OH2BVI OH2HE OH2IW OH2JA
OH2JQS OH2JTE OH2LUR OH2XX OH4JFN OH5JOC
OH6CT OH6DD OH6EI OH7BX OH7JR OH8VA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
HC8N G3XTT,HA1AG,K1DG,K1EA,K5KA,K6AW,K9NW,N5KO,S50A,
S56MM,WA6O
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IKW,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4BOY,IK4DCT,
IK4EWK,IK4QJH
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,IK2QEI,
IK2SAU,IK4MTF,IZ2AAJ
J75A K5KG,W4IX
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K1HI,K2TE,KI6MF,NF1A,W1GQ,WK1V
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,K1TWF,K1WD,KB1PZ,N1TT,N2OW,NF1D,
W1DSW,W1ES,W1MJ,WO1N
K2LE K2LE,K2SX,N2UN,N4XR,W1MA,W2AX,W2LK
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5GO K0OU,K0VBU,K5ALU,K5GO,K5LG,K5XK,KM5G,N0EHW,N5DX,
N5OE
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KB1H AA1CE,K1AM,K1EBY,K1GX,KB1DFB,KB1H,KC1Q,KM1X,
N1XS,NB1U,WB2VVV
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LX7I DL4SDW,DL5SEJ,DL8SCG,LX2AJ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,N0FW,N8DX,W8QID,WA5PAE
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N1AU N1AU,WC1D
N1IX K1GW,K1OZ,K1RX,KF1V,N1IX,N1SNB,W1AAX
N2NU K2QM,N2NU,N2WKS,WW2Y
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N3RS K3WU,N2SR,N3ED,N3RS,W8FJ
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N4TO G4BUE,K4LQ,N1TO,N4TB,N4TO,W4IR,W4QM,W4SO
N4WW K0LUZ,N4WW
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
NY4A K2AV,K7GM,N4AF,N4CW,W2CS
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OK5W OK1AAU,OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH,OM3RG
OK7K OK1AWH,OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5AW,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
P3A RA9JX,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9OA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,
UA3DPX,UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9OTM,UA9UR,UA9YAB
PJ2T K8GT,K8ND,N1ZZ,NP2L,W0CG,W0NB,W4PA,W8TK
RL3A RK3AOH,RN3AG,RV3ACA,RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3DY,RW3FO,
RX3APM,RX3DCX,RZ3AZ,UA3ASZ,UA4LU
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RW3XX,RW9WA,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WR
RW9C RA9DK,RU9CK,RW9CF,UA9CGA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
SO6Y SP2LNW,SP6CDP,SP6EIY,SP6GVU,SP6ML
TM2Y F5JSD,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE6AO 4F2IR,VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6RCI,VE6TC
VE6SV VA6ZZZ,VE5FN,VE6AKY,VE6EPK,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,VE6SV,
VO1CV
VE7SV VA7NT,VE7AG,VE7CA,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W0AIH K0AD,K0HB,K0OB,K0TG,K5OT,KM0O,KS0T,KT0R,NE9U,
W0AIH,W0UC,WA0RBW,WR0DK
W1NR W1BK,W1NR
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,N8IW,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
XT2DX G0MTN,G3PJT,G3SXW,G4BWP,G4PIQ,GM3YTS,K4UEE,K5VT,
KC7V,KY7M
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
YT7W 4N7AE,4N7TW,YT7SGE,YU1AU,YU1DX,YU1KX,YU1NW,
YU7JX,YU7KW,YU7NU
ZF1A K6AM,K9MK,KG5U,N4GI,N9XX,W5ASP
ZL6QH G4EDG,ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2AGY,ZL2BSJ
ZP6T CX6VM,N3BNA,W4PFM,ZP6CW
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sun Dec 1 10:33:25 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Band Summary 01Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212011833.gB1IXPQ04014@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Band Summary 01Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
Non-USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
3V8BB 547/13/ 66 1130/19/ 84 2899/36/123 1658/38/120 2312/35/126
2330/33/117
J75A 188/11/ 23 598/17/ 65 1566/24/ 97 1672/32/117 2326/32/114
2415/31/103
WP2Z 126/ 9/ 24 299/19/ 65 1313/25/100 1675/36/124 2602/33/135
2379/32/129
9K9X 82/ 8/ 31 731/20/ 79 1637/29/104 1228/30/100 1421/35/115 1081/27/
96
ZL6QH 4/ 4/ 3 263/18/ 31 1162/30/ 83 1599/32/104 1068/33/ 85 1921/32/
82
ZP6T 6/ 4/ 5 53/11/ 14 671/25/ 75 1075/35/ 95 1754/36/120
1785/31/110
LY1YK 535/12/ 71 709/26/ 97 1139/36/130 1059/34/123 953/33/127
613/33/130
VE3DC 148/ 8/ 16 422/14/ 49 495/29/106 751/36/118 1125/32/114
521/27/113
SK0X 201/ 8/ 36 356/10/ 56 693/29/104 1079/29/ 91 956/32/117
620/31/105
SO6Y 331/ 8/ 53 350/10/ 58 691/30/113 212/24/ 88 319/28/ 91 178/26/
76
Non-USA M/2 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C6AKP 150/ 8/ 10 395/14/ 35 498/18/ 57 518/21/ 62 842/23/ 70 510/20/
53
Non-USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
EA8ZS 1008/20/101 2202/32/128 3443/37/147 3885/38/154 3464/38/164
3429/37/155
HC8N 623/18/ 42 1501/30/109 3183/37/143 3562/38/153 3891/37/158
4157/35/152
XT2DX 190/16/ 55 602/21/ 75 2492/35/127 4245/38/146 4041/37/151
3671/34/145
PJ2T 506/15/ 32 759/19/ 72 1731/30/119 3282/39/144 2658/31/116
2126/30/110
9A1A 877/17/ 82 1453/30/107 2584/36/142 2231/36/142 2392/37/142
1733/37/136
DF0HQ 702/13/ 76 1584/27/106 2221/38/144 1846/37/143 1832/37/153
1460/36/149
GM7V 828/14/ 70 1326/21/ 95 1575/32/113 1978/34/125 1442/36/136
1266/28/121
OK7K 21/ 2/ 13 153/ 6/ 41 47/11/ 25 948/24/ 80 492/27/100 362/98/
83
Non-USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
P3A 343/18/ 77 973/23/ 95 1847/33/138 1699/39/136 1624/35/139
2152/35/140
ZF1A / / / / / / / / / / / /
EA6IB 109/14/ 73 815/28/117 1922/33/140 1111/33/137 1332/33/137
1070/35/142
RT9W 278/12/ 60 699/22/ 86 983/30/120 874/35/119 816/33/129
927/32/127
TM5C 61/ 9/ 60 760/23/100 1577/32/129 1026/33/133 1039/35/137
1084/34/133
IQ4A 68/13/ 66 487/25/105 1136/34/140 893/35/140 1113/36/141
1043/36/139
OK5W 155/13/ 70 786/27/104 1209/36/137 661/36/138 940/36/144
892/35/142
OM7M 318/16/ 80 633/26/110 1233/36/139 791/34/129 1058/36/140
713/35/140
SK3W 64/11/ 63 478/26/109 1147/38/140 931/36/131 1184/34/135
702/35/133
IU2X 77/ 9/ 65 541/21/100 1268/35/138 700/35/137 843/35/139
1103/36/137
TM2Y 185/12/ 69 697/22/ 98 1396/34/134 552/34/123 872/32/138
931/32/131
DL6RAI 89/10/ 62 512/22/ 99 1168/35/140 844/35/135 652/34/140
785/35/143
YI9OM 21/ 5/ 17 440/13/ 56 1034/27/ 85 940/28/ 86 1311/29/ 97 1229/27/
86
RW9C 115/11/ 43 585/17/ 74 799/29/106 530/30/103 718/33/121
720/31/114
RL3A 118/10/ 52 755/26/111 993/37/136 584/33/112 886/33/139
868/34/136
OH7M 70/10/ 60 179/20/ 80 736/33/124 1040/33/136 1287/37/143
280/35/138
YT7W 66/ 9/ 51 744/17/ 82 782/34/131 456/33/120 758/33/129
787/35/125
VE7SV 82/ 7/ 7 488/24/ 45 1200/35/102 696/32/ 97 937/30/ 74 554/27/
56
OL7R 195/10/ 59 627/18/ 79 568/30/108 500/33/108 767/33/120
603/32/110
EA5HQ 21/ 5/ 21 63/ 8/ 49 1214/28/100 785/23/ 96 682/25/ 90
634/27/101
LX7I 272/ 7/ 53 937/15/ 66 755/25/ 92 810/25/ 81 581/27/ 87 346/26/
93
VE7UF 30/ 6/ 5 323/18/ 30 741/29/ 82 604/29/ 96 735/30/ 68 605/25/
50
OL5Q 209/ 6/ 41 629/11/ 56 704/24/ 78 396/28/ 84 582/31/101 483/29/
83
VE6SV 16/ 4/ 4 189/ 9/ 19 544/28/ 91 214/34/101 956/33/101 566/23/
59
B4R 3/ 3/ 3 125/15/ 27 814/30/ 94 135/29/ 64 875/30/ 87 713/29/
74
DA0ED 32/ 4/ 19 346/15/ 63 380/27/ 99 480/23/ 83 359/29/ 85 323/27/
81
VE6AO 0/ 0/ 0 22/ 4/ 3 211/15/ 20 158/23/ 54 602/28/ 59 359/19/
34
Non-USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LZ1ABC / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
P40E 249/15/ 34 735/21/ 70 1496/30/107 1279/33/117 1662/32/126
1741/32/114
P40Q 52/11/ 23 431/17/ 66 1109/26/ 88 1371/36/102 1362/30/102
2243/29/101
P40W 82/10/ 21 404/17/ 61 1068/27/ 84 1329/34/111 1524/31/103
1626/28/102
A45XR 136/11/ 46 196/17/ 53 1243/30/ 98 1020/33/112 1357/34/109
1176/30/103
C4W 159/ 8/ 49 365/17/ 60 1471/29/ 92 583/28/ 79 917/29/ 86 1276/29/
91
CT8T 162/12/ 56 842/17/ 78 1000/22/ 90 1093/28/100 965/30/ 96 1789/27/
96
VE2IM 142/ 6/ 11 373/14/ 52 849/22/ 94 1031/30/104 1264/29/109
1178/27/105
P3F 114/ 8/ 48 246/16/ 63 829/26/ 89 900/26/ 90 721/27/100
675/25/101
VE3EJ 202/10/ 19 436/20/ 74 727/29/ 94 708/35/103 746/33/109 817/28/
98
YT6A 129/ 9/ 52 331/16/ 79 1083/35/122 895/34/119 1101/32/124 397/30/
96
VU2WAP 2/ 2/ 2 60/15/ 35 850/30/100 605/34/103 612/31/103
1284/30/101
SN7Q 350/15/ 60 802/23/ 84 800/30/ 99 638/24/ 74 775/31/ 99
738/28/102
MW5A 38/ 7/ 38 401/15/ 65 1144/23/ 87 1002/26/ 84 67/25/ 76 909/26/
88
G4BUO 168/11/ 58 620/17/ 73 596/24/ 93 715/32/103 637/30/103
612/32/106
G3TXF 203/10/ 57 731/19/ 76 389/22/ 86 427/23/ 82 680/27/ 95
836/26/103
OZ1AA 223/10/ 51 397/14/ 60 735/26/ 92 490/26/ 73 732/28/ 91 555/25/
84
RW9OWD 21/ 6/ 13 196/13/ 52 256/24/ 76 815/29/ 91 494/26/ 87 634/25/
86
4G1A 0/ 0/ 0 141/15/ 17 562/30/ 67 427/33/ 75 830/31/ 73 652/25/
61
GM4YXI 126/ 8/ 43 508/16/ 78 644/22/ 77 423/29/ 77 522/29/ 77 705/25/
80
GM0F 291/ 8/ 50 515/15/ 55 730/27/ 85 789/21/ 78 609/29/ 80 455/21/
75
8S5A 41/ 5/ 32 401/11/ 62 771/27/ 89 669/25/ 84 527/28/ 97 574/26/
93
DJ9DZ / / / / / / / / / / / /
3G1X 2/ 1/ 1 6/ 4/ 5 355/26/ 66 550/25/ 68 401/20/ 45 889/22/
80
RV3FF 84/ 9/ 47 309/24/ 88 296/27/104 443/28/ 91 410/32/ 96
268/32/101
DL3YBM 88/ 6/ 43 290/12/ 57 315/18/ 83 411/25/ 80 454/30/101
403/28/101
7S2E 153/ 8/ 44 242/15/ 55 126/26/ 75 482/21/ 77 640/27/ 94 372/24/
77
OE2BZL 173/ 7/ 43 608/12/ 54 361/19/ 70 452/21/ 70 444/23/ 75 227/22/
63
G4IIY 152/ 7/ 41 483/15/ 65 586/24/ 91 498/21/ 72 337/17/ 65 290/18/
54
HB9CZF 0/ 0/ 0 135/ 9/ 41 450/28/ 91 195/19/ 63 363/27/ 92
468/29/103
VE3KZ 65/ 6/ 7 124/14/ 29 160/24/ 61 297/21/ 67 377/24/ 85 330/22/
81
VE7VR 0/ 0/ 0 105/ 8/ 6 192/21/ 34 380/25/ 62 519/22/ 38 233/16/
24
IK4ZHH 0/ 0/ 0 182/ 7/ 40 265/22/ 69 178/20/ 55 239/21/ 53 147/21/
63
VE3ANX 6/ 2/ 2 229/10/ 20 195/16/ 34 79/16/ 38 108/17/ 37 246/ 8/
40
ZA/Z35M / / 226/ 8/ 49 495/17/ 72 32/ 8/ 12 155/16/ 35 48/ 9/
13
OH5DX / / / / / / / / / / / /
EA1WX / / 219/11/ 59 3/ 3/ 3 13/ 5/ 3 63/10/ 11 37/12/
14
Non-USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TI5N 13/ 6/ 9 151/10/ 19 364/20/ 64 203/23/ 55 517/25/ 75 627/25/
75
V26K 80/10/ 20 456/16/ 63 1377/23/ 93 700/27/ 90 1254/30/ 98 1770/23/
91
FS/KM3T 40/ 8/ 19 178/12/ 33 918/20/ 78 689/27/ 82 1112/26/ 91 1706/27/
91
VP9/W6PH 198/ 6/ 13 464/15/ 49 762/20/ 67 737/22/ 70 892/23/ 88 734/22/
79
CT3KN / / / / / / / / / / / /
XW1IC 5/ 4/ 4 125/17/ 35 203/19/ 49 669/28/ 51 1002/28/ 87 1068/25/
77
DL1IAO 114/ 7/ 46 518/14/ 69 620/22/ 94 509/27/ 82 543/29/101 426/30/
90
EA7RM 19/ 3/ 17 203/10/ 53 658/21/ 83 423/23/ 77 617/27/ 97 678/25/
94
OK2PP 235/ 8/ 53 445/13/ 64 314/23/ 91 528/25/ 84 582/32/112
409/34/102
9A2RD 80/ 5/ 37 346/ 9/ 55 549/24/ 93 374/21/ 71 443/28/ 88 474/27/
82
CX9AU 0/ 0/ 0 34/ 8/ 10 152/18/ 36 756/29/ 36 560/29/ 70 654/23/
67
SP4ZO / / / / / / / / / / / /
PA3AAV 108/10/ 50 370/15/ 66 444/22/ 96 261/22/ 82 233/26/ 73 414/24/
93
EA4DRV 0/ 0/ 0 230/ 8/ 50 420/15/ 71 633/21/ 77 426/23/ 78 505/27/
83
BV4YI / / 297/17/ 35 672/26/ 76 86/23/ 46 361/24/ 64 594/29/
69
S51F 81/ 5/ 38 300/13/ 63 246/19/ 83 360/23/ 76 271/25/ 79 355/25/
89
PY7ZY 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 9/ 10 58/12/ 32 663/25/ 64 298/23/ 78 555/22/
63
9A7P 6/ 2/ 5 314/ 8/ 57 318/19/ 81 326/23/ 67 405/29/ 95 334/25/
71
PY2NA 0/ 0/ 0 34/ 7/ 8 22/10/ 16 264/22/ 38 596/25/ 78 842/21/
68
T95A 47/ 5/ 26 345/10/ 51 544/23/ 88 358/22/ 75 255/26/ 85 175/19/
62
HB9ARF 71/ 4/ 27 250/ 8/ 54 320/20/ 82 286/16/ 61 373/27/ 82 325/22/
79
YZ1EW 152/ 7/ 47 200/ 8/ 49 400/17/ 77 260/20/ 67 250/21/ 71 240/20/
65
DL5RMH 7/ 2/ 7 290/ 9/ 50 228/16/ 67 299/22/ 65 316/23/ 79 340/24/
76
ON4CCP 99/ 6/ 35 166/ 6/ 34 320/14/ 62 228/17/ 56 348/24/ 71 400/20/
60
RZ3DX 63/ 5/ 27 247/13/ 54 312/22/ 80 342/19/ 65 188/21/ 70 266/28/
88
PA3BFH 88/ 4/ 34 289/ 9/ 53 275/17/ 69 240/19/ 61 296/26/ 84 244/19/
74
VE3YDX/R4 11/ 4/ 7 555/10/ 51 325/16/ 60 426/19/ 63 438/20/ 61 430/13/
51
OM6RM 86/ 4/ 31 433/10/ 58 399/18/ 69 291/19/ 62 268/27/ 77 70/15/
25
SM3X 86/ 7/ 33 190/ 8/ 50 214/21/ 70 370/22/ 68 335/22/ 78 85/13/
43
T93Y 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 417/27/ 95 401/30/ 97 283/27/
95
OM0C 100/ 6/ 38 307/ 9/ 60 114/14/ 49 206/19/ 61 204/23/ 54 207/22/
55
VE3CR 9/ 2/ 2 40/ 8/ 9 101/16/ 36 166/21/ 62 325/29/ 98 216/23/
78
SM6D 87/ 6/ 36 213/11/ 52 256/22/ 78 195/17/ 56 185/20/ 62 115/17/
51
VE9DX 0/ 0/ 0 32/ 8/ 25 87/17/ 67 199/24/ 86 142/24/ 94 146/19/
91
EA1CS 0/ 0/ 0 100/ 5/ 37 280/18/ 67 231/18/ 56 265/24/ 60 210/18/
51
SW1W 0/ 0/ 0 106/ 7/ 42 247/18/ 73 141/13/ 49 212/17/ 52 268/18/
48
G4WFQ 0/ 0/ 0 245/ 8/ 51 224/15/ 67 201/17/ 53 147/19/ 45 101/18/
34
VE3BUC 0/ 0/ 0 20/ 2/ 2 111/14/ 37 144/19/ 57 223/22/ 76 153/17/
65
S52GO 61/ 4/ 30 197/ 8/ 45 181/17/ 58 165/15/ 53 81/16/ 37 121/16/
28
VE3GFN / / 25/ / 40/ / 119/ / 173/ / 187/ /
HL1/WX8C / / 55/ 8/ 10 36/14/ 23 93/17/ 37 222/25/ 52 212/20/
55
DJ9AO / / / / / / / / / / / /
VE7IN 24/ 4/ 3 21/ 9/ 10 65/16/ 31 65/18/ 40 390/23/ 35 121/16/
20
VE7ASK 12/ 3/ 2 105/ 9/ 12 156/16/ 29 109/18/ 38 177/19/ 30 116/15/
19
VE3HG 2/ 1/ 1 4/ 1/ 1 39/10/ 19 85/14/ 46 224/19/ 80 112/16/
47
IK4VET 11/ 2/ 7 40/ 4/ 17 153/13/ 41 79/13/ 38 97/13/ 29 166/15/
33
GM0TGE 3/ 2/ 3 109/ 9/ 38 82/14/ 47 82/14/ 31 107/11/ 31 134/15/
36
VA3XRZ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 98/13/ 31 88/17/ 39 102/15/ 45 88/15/
46
F8AAN 27/ 3/ 15 40/ 7/ 18 38/10/ 21 77/11/ 23 94/10/ 24 225/12/
20
VA3WN 2/ 2/ 2 95/ 2/ 2 137/15/ 32 173/13/ 17 65/12/ 31 31/ 8/
16
VE3AGC 10/ 2/ 2 31/ 7/ 9 72/15/ 26 102/22/ 41 80/17/ 29 42/12/
23
G4KIV 0/ 0/ 0 54/ 6/ 28 87/12/ 41 82/ 9/ 28 172/13/ 46 35/10/
21
VP9/WA3AAN / / / / 28/ 6/ 13 131/ 8/ 13 205/ 8/ 12 262/12/
24
HL1VAU 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 69/13/ 19 35/11/ 12 117/20/ 45 95/18/
38
VE4XT / / 8/ 2/ 1 43/11/ 8 123/13/ 12 230/27/ 15 36/10/
9
SM4XIH 0/ 0/ 0 6/ 3/ 6 67/12/ 42 35/ 7/ 25 48/13/ 30 30/12/
26
VE7YU / / / / 14/10/ 9 34/14/ 22 26/14/ 17 27/14/
18
VE3OSZ 15/ 4/ 5 88/12/ 51 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE3XL 0/ 0/ 0 117/ 4/ 6 82/ 8/ 15 186/20/ 74 157/18/ 58 167/15/
63
DF1DX 26/ 3/ 17 117/ 5/ 34 107/ 8/ 38 192/15/ 52 179/21/ 43 164/16/
30
G0NIG / / / / 79/ 8/ 35 17/ 4/ 13 74/ 7/ 26 90/10/
21
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CT9M 59/11/ 39 326/18/ 80 1216/32/110 1076/35/125 919/33/131
1673/32/123
DL6FBL 194/11/ 66 518/20/ 96 711/33/125 578/34/123 604/34/132
453/34/135
JY9QJ 40/ 9/ 27 326/15/ 60 710/27/ 99 432/28/ 86 776/31/114
880/31/111
DK3GI 112/ 9/ 54 487/17/ 79 676/33/119 373/31/115 602/34/126
586/35/121
DF3CB 70/ 8/ 53 200/16/ 74 694/34/128 479/31/122 833/35/138
284/35/132
S52ZW 281/10/ 54 308/10/ 60 633/30/103 718/30/104 595/32/111
619/33/113
UA9AM 158/13/ 53 312/24/ 90 554/32/117 339/33/116 328/30/121
394/30/111
LY2CY 192/ 9/ 50 292/13/ 72 568/31/102 387/29/ 99 310/31/115
473/32/122
DJ2YA 91/10/ 55 185/17/ 83 316/28/101 309/28/ 99 502/30/118
363/33/115
VE1OP 1/ 1/ 1 31/ 9/ 12 258/21/ 71 517/24/ 99 486/27/108
280/25/103
F5VHJ 25/ 6/ 22 39/10/ 29 79/20/ 69 74/24/ 65 72/24/ 63 93/26/
78
OK2ZC 0/ 0/ 0 102/ 8/ 40 197/15/ 66 498/17/ 60 63/19/ 45 27/12/
18
DL6LAU 73/ 7/ 50 86/12/ 65 144/24/ 90 54/16/ 49 26/14/ 25 23/11/
22
XE1KK 6/ 4/ 3 21/ 7/ 10 83/20/ 45 27/11/ 18 85/21/ 45 111/20/
53
LY1DS / / / / / / / / 20/12/ 20 16/10/
15
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DL5YYM 131/ 5/ 42 352/ 8/ 57 239/19/ 73 254/22/ 74 253/25/ 80 245/23/
71
VO1TA / / 66/ 6/ 23 90/11/ 30 150/16/ 51 395/21/ 72 317/15/
52
VA3DX 63/ 4/ 4 59/11/ 31 216/24/ 88 12/ 6/ 6 87/ 8/ 8 156/28/
88
MM0BQI / / 104/10/ 49 119/14/ 57 148/19/ 65 75/19/ 50 82/17/
49
GU0SUP 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 33/ 9/ 22 29/ 9/ 19 25/10/ 10 13/ 4/
5
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZS4TX / / / / / / / / / /
3481/36/130
OD5/OK1MU / / / / / / / / / /
2505/34/128
S51RJ / / / / / / / / / /
1753/36/157
DF0WA / / / / / / / / / /
1446/36/150
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OT2A / / / / / / / / 1721/36/143 / /
DF9ZP / / / / / / / / 1048/35/140 / /
SM4F / / / / / / / / 1128/36/132 / /
DJ7IK / / / / / / / / 763/35/137 / /
UT7UJ / / / / / / / / 715/32/115 / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S57M 979/16/ 78 / / / / / / / / / /
M2D 859/12/ 69 / / / / / / / / / /
DK2GZ 668/12/ 73 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LY2MW / / / / / / 1521/38/135 / / / /
VE7AV / / / / / / 776/35/113 / / / /
VA7XX / / / / / / 137/34/ 98 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
UT5UGR / / 1270/26/109 / / / / / / / /
ON4ATW / / 1103/21/ 94 / / / / / / / /
9A1P / / 1124/19/ 94 / / / / / / / /
LY5W / / 736/21/ 82 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PX2W / / / / / / / / / /
3566/38/145
IU9S / / / / / / / / / /
1902/34/127
TM7XX / / / / / / / / / /
1566/35/132
EY8MM / / 250/ 0/ 0 100/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 5/ 0/ 0
1535/30/118
MD6V / / / / / / / / / / / /
7J1AAI / / / / / / / / / / 1331/35/
85
LA6YEA / / / / / / / / / /
1203/35/134
YZ1U / / / / / / / / / /
1100/35/102
IK3QAR / / / / / / / / / /
801/34/127
UT1IA 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0
747/32/124
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Z36W / / / / / / / / / /
1533/34/128
T94FC / / / / / / / / / /
917/30/111
OH1HD / / / / / / / / / /
710/33/135
OH6BG -/ -/ - -/ -/ - -/ -/ - -/ -/ - -/ -/ -
473/30/106
LA8OM / / / / / / / / / / 487/22/
94
VK2CZ / / / / / / / / / / 26/10/
13
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DL5MBY / / / / / / / / / / 239/20/
71
6Y1A / / / / / / / / / / 100/ 0/
0
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZF2NT / / / / / / / / 3247/36/137 / /
9M6NA / / / / / / / / 2282/36/127 / /
PY2NDX / / / / / / / / 2019/36/139 / /
VK4EMM / / / / / / / / 2144/36/113 / /
HZ1AB / / / / / / / / 1930/36/121 / /
S57O / / / / / / / / 1920/37/141 / /
VE6JY / / / / / / / / 1882/36/130 / /
YT9X / / / / / / / / 1904/36/127 / /
TF3IRA / / / / / / / / 2293/30/107 / /
OK1DTP / / / / / / / / 1302/34/133 / /
DH7KU / / / / / / / / 1411/36/111 / /
SP4DEU / / / / / / / / 1063/33/129 / /
GM4AGG / / / / / / / / 1335/29/109 / /
VE7ZBK / / / / / / / / 55/19/ 24 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
L59EOC / / / / / / / / 1514/34/ 94 / /
VO1MP / / / / / / / / 1184/30/117 / /
RG9O / / / / / / / / 1258/31/108 / /
EA2AZ / / / / / / / / 1212/31/105 / /
EA1AK/7 / / / / / / / / 1017/32/120 / /
VE4VV / / / / / / / / / / / /
SM7CIL / / / / / / / / 390/33/121 / /
SM0GRD / / / / / / / / 343/25/ 80 / /
BA7NQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 278/29/ 81 0/ 0/
0
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y9A / / / / / / / / 1468/25/ 80 / /
SP5DDJ / / / / / / / / 487/30/115 / /
PA0JED / / / / / / / / 131/17/ 41 / /
OZ7BQ / / / / / / / / 210/15/ 39 / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FM5GU 807/16/ 63 / / / / / / / / / /
ON4UN 1064/16/ 82 / / / / / / / / / /
RW4PL 545/18/ 76 / / / / / / / / / /
IR4B 328/ 8/ 52 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YZ7A 763/12/ 68 / / / / / / / / / /
S57L 496/ 7/ 56 / / / / / / / / / /
LT2GW 305/ 8/ 49 / / / / / / / / / /
LY2GW 305/ 8/ 49 / / / / / / / / / /
VE3XAX / / / / / / / / / / / /
ON4ADZ 98/ 6/ 41 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y0A 493/11/ 26 / / / / / / / / / /
SP6IHE 206/ 8/ 52 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
JY9NX / / / / / / 2485/39/128 / / / /
G0IVZ / / / / / / 2205/37/133 / / / /
IT9BLB / / / / / / 1781/38/129 / / / /
VE7XR / / / / / / 1302/37/117 / / / /
VE6EX / / / / / / 1424/33/102 / / / /
SP8ZBX / / / / / / 1129/32/106 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VK4DX / / / / / / 1145/35/115 / / / /
S57Z / / / / / / 1303/32/102 / / / /
S58M / / / / / / 810/30/108 / / / /
RW3GU / / / / / / 777/30/104 / / / /
WA1FCN / / / / / / 304/28/ 93 / / / /
SV1DNW / / / / / / 223/14/ 59 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y2A / / / / / / 1646/28/ 92 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YW1D / / / / 2326/35/138 / / / / / /
OH0NL / / / / 2727/38/138 / / / / / /
YT7A / / / / 2443/35/130 / / / / / /
HA8DU / / / / 2073/35/139 / / / / / /
IT9/OL5Y / / / / 1987/34/114 / / / / / /
Z39Z / / / / 2152/31/108 / / / / / /
VE6WQ / / / / 1153/33/111 / / / / / /
GW7X / / / / 1783/25/101 / / / / / /
GM4FDM / / / / 1325/32/117 / / / / / /
F5OIH / / / / 790/22/ 97 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LY6A / / / / 1264/30/112 / / / / / /
4Z8EE / / / / 827/21/ 89 / / / / / /
S54A / / / / 1.005/32/123 / / / / / /
S53F / / / / 1047/24/100 / / / / / /
7S7V / / / / 807/23/ 89 / / / / / /
Z37M / / / / 704/18/ 63 / / / / / /
6J2AC / / / / 590/18/ 31 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y4A / / / / 1648/29/ 97 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SO2R / / 1818/31/117 / / / / / / / /
OH2BH / / 1257/30/116 / / / / / / / /
S50C / / 1549/25/101 / / / / / / / /
A61AR / / / / / / / / / / / /
DJ0MDR / / 1112/23/ 88 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZC4DW / / 712/14/ 68 / / / / / / / /
G3WGV / / 1023/19/ 93 / / / / / / / /
DL1CW / / 883/14/ 68 / / / / / / / /
G3LZQ / / 513/16/ 89 / / / / / / / /
S52W / / 901/10/ 64 / / / / / / / /
Z31MM / / 16/ 4/ 10 / / / / / / 16/ 4/
10
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y8A / / 1125/23/ 77 / / / / / / / /
T94MZ/QRP / / 283/ 6/ 43 / / / / / / / /
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sun Dec 1 10:33:41 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Band Summary 01Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212011833.gB1IXfP04022@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Band Summary 01Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4JA 81/18/ 57 638/21/107 1517/36/134 925/38/148 1594/35/145
1101/34/137
N3RS 50/13/ 33 292/24/ 97 1257/36/132 631/37/145 1215/35/145
1115/32/129
N2NU 48/13/ 29 381/24/ 95 798/33/118 848/37/138 1159/36/140
834/31/125
N4WW 35/11/ 22 232/24/ 97 768/32/122 631/37/129 1006/34/144
1050/31/119
N0NI 27/11/ 18 150/21/ 76 685/35/123 1011/37/136 952/36/135
554/33/127
N4TO 29/10/ 19 180/25/ 91 569/33/126 778/37/137 992/35/134
758/28/119
N4RV 31/11/ 21 214/20/ 84 502/31/118 575/36/126 1263/34/144
671/30/118
W8AV 52/15/ 34 230/21/ 86 466/32/124 572/37/140 1129/35/138
684/31/121
K8LX 31/10/ 22 213/21/ 86 1015/33/122 505/37/124 934/34/129
585/29/114
K0TV 25/ 8/ 16 132/20/ 77 278/27/102 384/35/118 795/34/132
232/27/104
N7MH / / 80/20/ 40 602/33/107 227/34/ 93 454/34/115 261/32/
70
W1NR 7/ 5/ 5 20/ 9/ 18 67/17/ 49 99/25/ 77 228/31/114
212/25/109
USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KC1XX 199/17/ 67 839/29/121 1744/37/137 1599/39/153 1867/38/151
1585/34/145
N2RM 109/16/ 51 430/24/108 1304/37/137 1567/38/146 1627/35/142
1311/32/137
NY4A 35/12/ 25 385/27/107 1514/34/128 1454/39/145 1562/36/142
1300/32/134
K9NS 171/21/ 46 332/29/ 98 1144/37/138 1355/38/149 1552/37/147
1142/34/133
N1IX 104/13/ 40 501/23/101 820/32/124 1408/38/147 1409/35/140
779/30/121
K1TTT 99/13/ 39 388/24/ 96 737/32/126 1192/37/146 1311/35/138
1034/30/123
N3AD 69/13/ 34 385/20/ 90 919/34/125 978/38/143 1338/36/141
862/32/128
KB1H 25/ 6/ 15 472/23/101 631/30/121 1283/38/147 1127/34/139
1064/31/116
W4MYA 100/18/ 52 392/26/106 962/36/133 678/38/145 1244/35/140
902/29/119
K8CC 55/14/ 29 250/25/ 94 808/35/131 947/38/140 1281/36/144
968/32/127
W3PP 74/12/ 28 291/22/ 95 719/35/128 971/37/138 1222/36/142
1078/31/128
K0RF 86/15/ 28 393/29/ 84 1049/36/134 805/38/141 1144/37/141
756/34/129
K2LE 56/12/ 29 219/19/ 81 816/33/123 1086/37/139 1207/33/131
878/30/117
K5GO 84/13/ 27 180/22/ 76 925/37/131 778/38/138 1185/36/147
842/32/130
W0AIH 44/ 9/ 21 147/23/ 71 702/34/122 911/37/139 793/36/138
731/32/129
N6AW 49/11/ 15 197/25/ 52 670/36/122 658/38/144 961/38/134
605/31/114
K3II 20/ 8/ 10 155/18/ 74 373/28/106 625/38/138 637/32/130
445/27/116
W2YC 34/10/ 22 134/16/ 75 243/22/111 429/35/124 356/35/128
420/30/121
AK3Z 8/ 3/ 3 92/14/ 52 181/22/ 73 286/32/ 99 520/31/107
462/27/102
USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K1KI 42/14/ 40 318/23/ 98 1114/36/133 572/38/141 921/35/139
659/32/132
W2FU 38/14/ 36 243/24/ 98 864/35/124 538/38/142 992/36/141
719/31/122
K1IR 34/10/ 33 475/24/ 98 795/34/123 613/37/140 782/32/131
788/29/124
K8AZ 36/14/ 33 160/24/ 95 762/32/126 587/39/143 823/35/138
580/33/131
K5NZ 20/ 9/ 19 91/24/ 77 611/35/128 503/37/137 593/35/140
706/32/137
WE2F 21/ 8/ 11 122/18/ 69 232/26/100 350/34/104 792/32/114 472/27/
90
K0KX 19/11/ 13 79/18/ 52 328/30/108 316/33/105 474/32/115 319/28/
96
N0FW 27/13/ 25 110/24/ 96 243/26/113 285/37/128 338/34/125
148/28/121
N1AU 0/ 0/ 0 45/12/ 32 78/14/ 57 177/31/ 95 287/27/ 91 242/23/
85
W3LJ 0/ 0/ 0 27/11/ 19 109/19/ 63 135/26/ 73 224/25/ 99
252/26/100
USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT1V 95/15/ 45 467/19/ 80 1217/33/102 547/34/103 1031/30/114
817/27/111
KQ2M 45/11/ 28 263/19/ 82 766/31/106 569/35/117 1049/35/124
908/26/108
K5ZD 74/15/ 36 285/19/ 79 868/30/110 720/36/115 828/31/115
752/30/108
N9RV 27/10/ 17 152/22/ 75 903/31/105 628/36/118 834/34/127
809/31/107
W1KM 53/15/ 30 533/22/ 82 846/27/100 636/30/101 721/26/ 93 722/26/
90
N2NT 34/ 9/ 18 360/19/ 80 771/27/102 625/34/107 880/32/110 632/28/
98
W1WEF 30/ 8/ 16 304/17/ 68 605/30/102 610/34/112 722/31/107
744/23/101
K3CR 30/11/ 22 246/20/ 77 483/29/103 525/34/106 706/34/110
699/30/113
K4ZW 27/12/ 18 176/21/ 73 523/31/106 375/33/101 829/32/117
705/29/103
AA1K 44/13/ 26 219/19/ 71 566/33/100 495/30/ 97 703/31/101
684/28/100
W9RE 34/11/ 18 177/24/ 74 495/28/ 94 519/35/113 742/31/111 688/27/
99
W4AN 22/ 9/ 16 101/16/ 52 877/29/105 275/32/ 99 745/32/110
679/26/102
K3ZO 41/12/ 27 337/20/ 74 460/29/100 533/32/100 624/25/ 90
598/26/100
K5GN 25/11/ 19 119/19/ 53 692/34/101 353/36/107 564/35/109
791/32/113
N2LT 29/10/ 17 140/14/ 56 472/28/100 442/33/108 773/30/105 698/26/
93
N2IC 24/ 9/ 17 123/25/ 49 747/33/105 416/33/ 98 762/35/116 478/31/
92
N5RZ 25/ 9/ 16 105/19/ 49 720/34/105 288/32/102 725/34/106
728/30/108
N6RO 65/ 8/ 11 281/27/ 57 553/33/ 85 311/33/ 76 661/34/100 461/29/
76
KC1F 28/ 9/ 17 84/12/ 47 270/21/ 85 445/27/100 602/29/106 535/25/
92
W5KFT 18/ 8/ 12 106/17/ 38 516/32/ 87 266/30/100 543/32/ 99 530/27/
96
WD4K 19/ 6/ 10 62/15/ 34 626/29/ 85 337/30/ 94 462/29/ 93 531/25/
87
N4GN 30/ 9/ 20 81/17/ 52 292/29/100 328/34/ 98 377/31/ 94
541/26/100
W2VJN 24/10/ 14 201/24/ 55 381/32/ 96 302/33/ 90 496/34/101 254/24/
59
K4RO / / / / / / / / / / / /
W7GG 19/ 8/ 6 178/39/ 22 424/94/ 30 497/80/ 26 352/72/ 29 395/53/
27
K8AL 21/11/ 17 59/19/ 54 181/33/114 255/35/112 317/33/125
396/29/109
K4XU 19/ 6/ 6 50/14/ 23 189/31/ 88 548/36/102 539/34/109 262/27/
61
K3MD 10/ 5/ 10 45/12/ 36 137/18/ 74 271/32/115 469/29/115
523/25/104
WF3J 24/ 6/ 12 88/12/ 47 200/25/ 91 297/29/ 98 379/29/104 357/26/
97
N4ZR 10/ 5/ 7 92/14/ 46 199/23/ 73 357/28/ 76 409/24/ 83 511/22/
78
W4NZ 4/ 4/ 4 20/ 8/ 17 256/22/ 81 269/29/ 99 456/31/ 99 460/25/
97
K7NV 5/ 3/ 3 82/22/ 42 446/30/ 81 206/28/ 73 411/31/ 95 395/27/
60
KU1CW 8/ 4/ 6 56/16/ 32 282/32/107 225/33/100 362/34/118 227/29/
92
W1ECT 4/ 4/ 4 66/11/ 32 253/16/ 56 227/27/ 79 489/24/ 90 432/19/
75
W3BP / / 46/12/ 28 204/21/ 62 262/26/ 88 432/24/ 83 266/22/
85
N2MG 20/ 6/ 10 54/15/ 33 108/19/ 60 168/19/ 65 334/26/ 84 511/22/
81
N3UM 0/ 0/ 0 58/11/ 36 186/19/ 69 264/25/ 74 311/20/ 67 387/23/
71
K9MA / / / / / / / / / / / /
W6EEN 7/ 6/ 5 71/18/ 32 392/24/ 73 102/26/ 66 295/29/ 77 260/26/
66
KG7H 8/ 4/ 3 69/15/ 25 184/25/ 65 286/30/ 83 310/27/ 61 282/23/
59
KT8X 12/ 6/ 10 63/17/ 41 102/24/ 57 224/30/ 81 232/26/ 82 259/24/
77
AC7LX / / 21/ 8/ 12 118/25/ 65 331/34/ 91 288/30/ 81 198/26/
51
K0CAT 5/ 2/ 2 19/ 9/ 14 72/18/ 45 206/28/ 92 344/30/ 95 197/24/
89
WI9WI 9/ 6/ 5 34/11/ 23 193/24/ 81 139/33/ 66 246/29/ 81 217/22/
74
K2UOP 17/ 7/ 13 47/11/ 28 166/20/ 70 141/24/ 72 206/24/ 81 149/18/
68
W3IQ / / 12/ 7/ 12 97/14/ 52 91/21/ 55 255/26/ 98 159/16/
66
N2CU 6/ 4/ 6 26/10/ 21 84/19/ 49 134/23/ 67 165/16/ 54 170/19/
63
K7ABV 8/ 4/ 4 / / 128/20/ 64 186/26/ 75 169/25/ 66 109/23/
38
AA4V 9/ 7/ 8 24/11/ 19 63/13/ 40 99/18/ 52 202/18/ 55 218/19/
63
KO7X 24/ 5/ 6 47/10/ 33 132/23/ 63 143/26/ 70 91/16/ 53 84/20/
54
N4GG 9/ 5/ 5 26/ 8/ 22 47/13/ 33 55/15/ 44 109/25/ 81 170/28/
92
K3VA / / / / 62/13/ 35 114/21/ 55 161/22/ 69 169/19/
73
KL7WV 15/ 3/ 3 183/11/ 13 438/17/ 23 200/20/ 24 154/15/ 19 91/13/
13
K1TEO / / / / 40/14/ 30 100/19/ 55 131/21/ 65 195/17/
68
K6LRN / / 16/ 7/ 11 63/23/ 44 134/29/ 68 119/26/ 55 88/20/
41
W4AU / / 23/ 9/ 17 42/10/ 30 89/15/ 51 141/18/ 49 141/20/
63
N0FP 12/ 7/ 6 45/12/ 25 105/22/ 65 63/20/ 31 95/22/ 45 71/19/
42
W7QN 1/ 1/ 1 11/ 4/ 4 45/18/ 27 140/24/ 57 151/27/ 45 115/18/
28
W7BX 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 7/ 7 49/49/ 21 68/45/ 19 119/62/ 24 104/39/
24
AD6WL 5/ 4/ 4 13/ 6/ 5 38/16/ 21 61/20/ 44 112/21/ 58 54/20/
34
N6VH / / / / / / / / / / / /
KJ0G / / 8/ 6/ 7 44/14/ 22 36/11/ 22 77/16/ 36 86/28/
39
W6MVW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 56/21/ 35 27/12/ 18 30/13/ 17 15/10/
11
K0HB / / / / 46/13/ 33 / / 27/ 8/ 8 / /
USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K1TO 31/ 8/ 17 98/15/ 59 473/28/110 442/30/114 591/31/116
659/29/112
N5AW 14/ 7/ 10 72/19/ 43 315/28/ 99 238/32/109 361/34/112
433/31/112
N1UR 13/ 5/ 6 105/13/ 48 167/17/ 77 193/22/ 78 544/27/ 96 396/25/
84
NR3X 45/ 5/ 11 88/11/ 43 270/20/ 81 192/25/ 84 391/30/101 414/27/
95
W3EF 20/ 5/ 7 78/14/ 44 168/19/ 73 212/29/ 89 479/29/ 95 342/22/
86
K4GKD 19/ 5/ 11 83/14/ 44 218/20/ 79 207/30/ 94 308/27/ 95 345/26/
97
W1WAI 10/ 4/ 3 60/10/ 38 184/18/ 73 198/22/ 87 507/25/101 315/24/
94
K4OGG 20/ 6/ 10 63/12/ 35 157/17/ 54 190/22/ 70 418/23/ 81 318/24/
77
N4PSE / / / / / / / / / / / /
K1HT 6/ 3/ 1 50/ 9/ 31 209/22/ 87 203/26/ 85 321/27/ 81 249/23/
74
N6DO 3/ 3/ 1 16/ 8/ 6 229/28/ 79 176/30/ 79 279/30/102 323/26/
92
K0FX 0/ 0/ 0 39/12/ 18 223/28/ 69 213/31/ 83 345/33/ 94 262/26/
59
W1TE 17/ 7/ 12 64/11/ 34 106/19/ 54 201/25/ 86 226/24/ 89 261/25/
92
W1EQ 2/ 2/ 2 61/12/ 24 84/14/ 48 194/21/ 76 349/21/ 86 264/21/
80
WD5K / / 34/11/ 19 103/22/ 53 257/30/ 97 194/29/ 80 275/27/
88
K5IID 8/ 2/ 2 34/ 9/ 18 107/17/ 56 81/26/ 84 263/28/ 84 255/26/
96
WA1Z 12/ 4/ 5 59/12/ 33 117/17/ 58 194/28/ 83 221/22/ 75 217/21/
82
N3GJ 3/ 2/ 1 36/11/ 25 96/15/ 58 105/20/ 61 328/31/100 185/23/
81
WB2DVU 11/ 4/ 5 39/ 9/ 20 136/19/ 65 118/21/ 60 230/21/ 83 224/25/
90
W0ETT / / 21/ 6/ 10 147/25/ 66 175/25/ 65 303/28/ 81 166/26/
60
NA4K 0/ 0/ 0 25/11/ 19 86/16/ 45 129/21/ 67 200/26/ 87 320/23/
83
K6XV 6/ 5/ 4 34/10/ 17 124/22/ 56 168/29/ 68 244/28/ 66 163/25/
54
K1IB / / 19/ 9/ 16 58/14/ 38 127/20/ 65 229/22/ 82 317/19/
78
K7HBN / / 13/ 7/ 6 81/21/ 34 215/30/ 83 209/26/ 76 140/23/
48
W7YAQ 7/ 4/ 4 40/10/ 19 172/26/ 77 193/28/ 73 124/24/ 58 68/21/
38
N3FR 0/ 0/ 0 31/11/ 22 123/18/ 61 109/21/ 57 255/28/ 79 106/18/
56
K1EP 4/ 4/ 3 56/11/ 31 100/17/ 56 121/16/ 63 154/16/ 62 131/17/
63
K4MX 7/ 3/ 3 49/12/ 29 119/18/ 59 76/20/ 46 158/21/ 72 138/18/
70
KI7Y 1/ 1/ 1 22/ 7/ 9 65/17/ 27 148/23/ 59 226/28/ 66 161/22/
44
WN6K 0/ 0/ 0 10/ 5/ 3 130/19/ 27 92/17/ 35 208/25/ 61 261/26/
55
W4PM / / 19/ 9/ 16 112/15/ 53 123/23/ 73 153/20/ 62 107/17/
62
K8IA / / 10/ 5/ 4 142/25/ 52 115/27/ 57 137/24/ 49 150/21/
47
KC8FS 0/ 0/ 0 8/ 4/ 5 52/15/ 33 90/21/ 60 161/24/ 70 172/19/
71
K3JT 27/ 7/ 12 / / / / 171/26/ 67 173/24/ 67 149/21/
62
WD4AHZ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 65/22/ 44 196/15/ 63 254/17/
63
KN4Y 4/ 2/ 2 12/ 5/ 12 42/10/ 25 37/14/ 28 141/20/ 56 201/23/
74
WA3SES / / 19/ 9/ 13 60/16/ 40 67/19/ 42 148/23/ 60 105/17/
48
W3CP / / / / 81/15/ 53 67/22/ 37 148/20/ 73 83/14/
51
NG3K / / / / 34/12/ 27 68/15/ 39 101/17/ 52 147/15/
64
N4EK / / / / 88/10/ 42 67/18/ 44 70/16/ 32 75/16/
38
NX9T 6/ 2/ 2 8/ 5/ 5 47/14/ 33 76/17/ 48 97/18/ 50 45/15/
31
AC0W 9/ 4/ 4 13/ 6/ 7 25/13/ 18 87/18/ 39 65/14/ 26 83/20/
35
K5UV / / / / 37/11/ 17 61/17/ 29 68/15/ 29 115/21/
48
N4PQX / / / / / / 50/17/ 38 89/21/ 60 96/15/
48
AE0Q / / 5/ 3/ 2 43/11/ 14 35/14/ 21 65/16/ 25 109/21/
39
N1LW 4/ 3/ 2 12/ 7/ 6 69/10/ 37 46/15/ 24 45/14/ 23 43/15/
28
W3SE / / / / 45/18/ 28 20/15/ 16 25/12/ 19 160/21/
31
W7GTO 3/ 1/ 1 6/ 3/ 2 29/11/ 14 44/12/ 21 71/17/ 24 91/16/
25
NG7Z / / 5/ 4/ 4 36/44/ 16 78/17/ 39 55/14/ 16 33/ 9/
14
N1SZ / / 1/ 1/ 1 16/10/ 11 32/11/ 17 61/17/ 26 53/22/
30
K6OWL / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 34/12/ 11 106/25/ 27 60/14/
17
K4HV / / / / 7/ 4/ 5 25/11/ 22 50/15/ 32 44/13/
32
WA6BOB 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 7/ 4/ 4 25/12/ 13 47/16/ 22 40/13/
16
W4YA / / / / 33/13/ 28 16/ 9/ 13 25/14/ 16 5/ 5/
5
KU3O / / / / / / 27/14/ 22 20/11/ 13 30/13/
18
N4NTO / / / / / / / / / / / /
NZ4DX / / 1/ 1/ 1 8/ 4/ 3 13/ 8/ 8 18/10/ 11 32/12/
17
WN3VAW 0/ 0/ 0 20/10/ 13 4/ 3/ 4 4/ 2/ 4 2/ 2/ 2 3/ 3/
3
USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K1RC 0/ 0/ 0 26/ 6/ 13 128/16/ 61 120/23/ 64 242/24/ 81 218/20/
86
N8ET 14/ 3/ 3 12/ 6/ 4 71/18/ 43 195/27/ 85 220/25/ 87 196/19/
77
W0AH 10/ 5/ 5 21/ 9/ 8 101/22/ 48 164/26/ 65 233/27/ 78 143/27/
54
KA1IS 2/ 2/ 2 3/ 2/ 2 104/15/ 48 128/21/ 65 207/19/ 75 172/21/
77
N5TW 7/ 4/ 6 13/ 7/ 8 72/17/ 36 102/23/ 59 229/29/ 70 198/27/
70
W9XT 3/ 2/ 2 21/ 7/ 15 53/13/ 40 114/21/ 60 223/24/ 84 166/21/
67
N9CIQ 8/ 2/ 2 16/ 5/ 7 53/15/ 30 111/25/ 62 226/27/ 89 136/23/
65
N1TM 0/ 0/ 0 22/ 5/ 14 76/17/ 46 112/17/ 61 58/13/ 43 120/14/
62
W1MU 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 58/13/ 37 57/17/ 44 266/22/ 87 35/ 8/
25
K8ZT 0/ 0/ 0 2/ 1/ 1 27/12/ 21 70/21/ 42 134/18/ 58 106/23/
67
NQ7X / / / / 14/ 7/ 7 31/27/ 18 72/32/ 18 81/34/
19
USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2UP 42/11/ 29 266/20/ 88 608/32/112 574/37/137 940/34/141
899/31/121
K3WW 41/13/ 33 163/20/ 85 617/31/122 579/36/126 812/34/133
800/31/116
NO2R 44/13/ 36 107/17/ 72 237/28/112 278/34/117 495/33/129
507/29/122
K3PH 14/ 7/ 10 79/13/ 51 242/30/104 326/35/124 574/33/134
394/29/119
K1OA 1/ 1/ 1 84/11/ 51 217/24/100 300/33/125 551/32/123
474/28/116
N8SM 22/ 9/ 15 73/19/ 54 285/34/116 218/36/120 477/35/134
442/32/123
K1NU 28/ 8/ 16 76/12/ 55 137/18/ 80 244/37/124 440/31/120
552/31/115
N8BJQ 14/ 5/ 8 87/16/ 49 215/30/102 232/31/104 453/35/134
456/27/116
K2ONP 18/ 7/ 14 78/15/ 57 236/26/ 99 318/34/109 527/34/125 288/25/
98
K5TR 21/10/ 15 73/21/ 60 222/33/118 290/35/120 272/33/131
431/32/128
N1EU 28/11/ 27 71/15/ 61 151/24/101 223/30/111 478/32/124
308/26/112
W5VX 9/ 7/ 8 51/16/ 38 305/33/108 180/35/111 193/34/116
478/33/128
NA2U 3/ 2/ 2 56/11/ 38 267/30/110 235/37/129 234/32/125
377/28/122
K3ND 16/ 8/ 12 109/15/ 67 219/24/ 98 244/31/112 264/29/116
284/27/114
W1AO / / 163/15/ 70 234/26/101 183/31/107 260/31/111
224/26/107
K1GU 10/ 6/ 8 88/12/ 49 221/21/ 95 208/27/ 94 351/27/ 88 300/24/
91
W2RE 4/ 4/ 4 49/12/ 40 236/19/ 80 142/27/ 83 432/27/105 362/23/
84
WT3W 9/ 4/ 6 66/10/ 44 200/21/ 83 212/26/100 347/28/115
267/27/104
K3PP 17/ 7/ 11 83/13/ 60 140/21/ 80 231/37/131 220/33/124
262/29/115
K3NM 7/ 6/ 7 71/16/ 66 180/28/108 201/33/119 195/32/126
218/27/117
W1TO 27/ 9/ 19 86/15/ 53 185/22/ 86 140/25/ 74 356/27/103 221/22/
94
WT3P 11/ 4/ 3 39/12/ 28 112/17/ 62 267/28/105 284/30/110 224/22/
93
K4MM 10/ 6/ 9 21/10/ 16 136/20/ 72 218/31/109 277/32/115
198/27/106
N2TK 17/ 7/ 13 60/16/ 58 122/27/113 143/36/123 171/34/135
150/29/119
W5ZO 7/ 6/ 5 46/15/ 26 138/25/ 74 191/31/ 96 256/32/107 196/26/
81
ND5S 22/ 9/ 16 64/15/ 53 115/24/ 93 128/30/100 209/34/126
135/27/101
N3ZA 11/ 7/ 7 58/13/ 51 105/19/ 80 185/35/112 125/31/106 149/25/
93
K7BV 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 160/22/ 94 150/24/ 74 226/26/ 83 282/24/
79
AE9B 24/ 7/ 14 14/ 8/ 10 47/17/ 30 184/32/ 90 348/31/111 190/27/
86
K1NT 10/ 4/ 6 32/11/ 21 74/13/ 53 99/25/ 56 276/31/ 95
271/29/101
N2NI / / 20/ 7/ 16 110/18/ 62 139/23/ 75 200/22/ 85 262/26/
82
WE9V 12/ 6/ 12 24/10/ 22 105/23/ 90 68/25/ 60 166/26/102 163/27/
97
KA2D 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 6/ 10 107/16/ 62 89/27/ 63 268/27/108 129/21/
68
KQ3F 8/ 2/ 3 53/12/ 42 173/17/ 68 57/18/ 49 186/13/ 39 246/10/
53
W6TK 0/ 0/ 0 31/10/ 12 123/21/ 44 110/30/ 59 194/29/ 75 158/25/
53
K1KD / / 20/ 9/ 15 77/12/ 44 80/14/ 47 308/20/ 73 120/18/
68
K3SV 17/ 7/ 15 0/ 0/ 0 79/18/ 62 77/25/ 56 161/25/ 85 168/23/
71
K1JB 0/ 0/ 0 14/ 7/ 11 110/18/ 65 75/22/ 49 146/22/ 73 83/18/
52
NE9Z 7/ 6/ 5 30/13/ 22 67/26/ 61 92/23/ 70 69/26/ 58 31/16/
28
K4IU 4/ 2/ 2 18/ 9/ 13 42/18/ 31 88/23/ 50 106/24/ 55 70/17/
40
K2SD / / / / 38/12/ 27 70/16/ 48 86/18/ 48 77/18/
42
AI9T 7/ 5/ 6 3/ 3/ 3 19/10/ 15 43/19/ 41 61/24/ 58 78/23/
71
K0UK 2/ 2/ 1 6/ 5/ 4 87/16/ 29 30/16/ 23 19/19/ 15 104/24/
49
NA4M 0/ 0/ 0 7/ 4/ 6 21/ 7/ 16 36/16/ 35 56/16/ 55 50/12/
47
NA9D / / / / 17/11/ 17 5/ 5/ 5 23/14/ 21 48/17/
40
USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N2BA 32/ 8/ 21 96/13/ 63 242/26/ 94 283/33/114 580/28/113
419/29/104
K2PS 9/ 4/ 5 56/12/ 39 204/22/ 85 281/36/118 477/33/119
321/28/111
K4UTE 8/ 4/ 6 31/12/ 27 108/20/ 75 168/31/106 204/31/114
191/27/108
W9WI 7/ 4/ 4 21/ 8/ 15 107/16/ 58 133/25/ 77 302/29/102 266/26/
95
W3CF 0/ 0/ 0 7/ 4/ 4 109/17/ 67 156/27/100 203/27/ 99
194/25/105
N2CQ / / 17/ 9/ 17 59/15/ 44 124/22/ 73 254/26/ 99 236/23/
98
N0HJZ 6/ 3/ 2 15/ 7/ 11 77/21/ 61 79/23/ 69 112/27/ 82 91/24/
63
K0XH 1/ 1/ 1 2/ 1/ 1 15/11/ 10 78/18/ 52 93/27/ 69 82/21/
52
N1RK 4/ 4/ 4 4/ 4/ 4 4/ 3/ 4 116/20/ 67 146/23/ 76 18/ 7/
12
KD2HE / / / / / / 36/13/ 26 203/21/ 81 83/14/
46
K0BX / / / / / / 60/19/ 39 130/24/ 67 65/19/
38
ND2T / / / / 4/ 4/ 4 45/15/ 21 145/25/ 59 92/23/
33
N3RA 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 5/ 12 33/11/ 27 26/11/ 24 70/19/ 64 44/16/
35
N7XY / / 1/ 1/ 1 44/15/ 20 31/13/ 19 24/ 8/ 11 26/13/
14
WA6PX 0/ 0/ 0 5/ 4/ 3 10/ 2/ 2 8/ 5/ 5 16/10/ 12 41/13/
18
AC0X / / 5/ 4/ 4 2/ 2/ 2 1/ 1/ 1 / / / /
USA SOAB(A) QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N6WS 0/ 0/ 0 16/ 8/ 12 47/16/ 26 90/25/ 62 123/25/ 71 81/20/
38
K6III 1/ 1/ 1 8/ 2/ 3 12/ 7/ 8 19/15/ 12 20/14/ 9 32/24/
14
W5AJ / / / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7ZR / / / / / / / / / /
554/30/109
W5PR / / / / / / / / / /
218/30/118
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4WI / / / / / / / / / /
698/29/104
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7UT / / / / / / / / 925/37/138 / /
W7WW / / / / / / / / / /
104/28/102
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N0RA / / / / / / / / 546/34/111 / /
K5TSQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 393/32/122 0/ 0/
0
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W8TOP 140/21/ 50 / / / / / / / / / /
NX5M 27/ 7/ 13 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NA4W 24/ 8/ 17 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4JF / / / / 179/26/ 81 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4ZV / / / / / / / / / /
1421/33/129
N4BP / / / / / / / / / /
1427/32/116
N9AG / / / / / / / / / /
1068/33/134
W0YK / / / / / / / / / / 804/32/
83
USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WB4TDH / / / / / / / / / /
688/31/117
N4OX / / / / / / / / / /
673/30/111
ND4AA / / / / / / / / / /
479/30/118
WO4O / / / / / / / / / /
401/28/106
K4FXN / / / / / / / / / /
347/28/102
KV8Q / / / / / / / / / / 305/27/
93
WA7BNM / / / / / / / / / / 63/17/
25
USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K3SWZ / / / / / / / / / / 100/21/
51
USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W1UK / / / / / / / / 1411/33/133 / /
N7DD / / / / / / / / 1108/37/133 / /
KV0Q / / / / / / / / 1039/38/127 / /
W6YA / / / / / / / / 956/38/136 / /
K2BA / / / / / / / / 916/33/117 / /
W0ZA / / / / / / / / 702/32/ 94 / /
USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4MO / / / / / / / / 787/33/123 / /
N6MU / / / / / / / / 661/35/125 / /
N0AX / / / / / / / / 512/32/ 97 / /
N7OR / / / / / / / / 513/32/ 97 / /
KE8RO / / / / / / / / 408/32/119 / /
NG3Q/8 / / / / / / / / 378/32/115 / /
K8IR / / / / / / / / 347/29/106 / /
USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KR2Q / / / / / / / / 564/31/120 / /
USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AA6TT 131/15/ 44 / / / / / / / / / /
W3GH 73/14/ 30 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7WA / / / / / / 1102/38/121 / / / /
K4NNN / / / / / / 772/35/119 / / / /
USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT3Y / / / / 1391/33/122 / / / / / /
W3TX / / / / 1061/34/106 / / / / / /
K4VX / / / / 991/33/118 / / / / / /
N2WW / / / / 765/36/115 / / / / / /
K6TA / / / / 437/33/110 / / / / / /
K4TX / / / / 428/28/105 / / / / / /
W9SE / / / / 234/26/ 86 / / / / / /
W4NTI / / / / 156/ / / / / / / /
USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NS3T / / / / 201/21/ 80 / / / / / /
W4IDX / / / / 145/20/ 63 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W1MK / / 876/25/106 / / / / / / / /
NQ4I / / 309/27/ 83 / / / / / / / /
N5RG / / 212/24/ 74 / / / / / / / /
K4OAQ / / 230/17/ 67 / / / / / / / /
W8AEF / / 149/19/ 48 / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7DRA/7 / / 42/10/ 9 / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7IR / / / / / / / / / / / /
>From n5nj at gte.net Sun Dec 1 14:03:18 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
Message-ID: <004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Didn't the zone give you a hint that he was elsewhere? (CQWW?) or the
section (SS?)?
----- Original Message -----
From: "Yuri Onipko" <va3uz@rac.ca>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 9:27 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
> ...same story with KH2D. He called me twice and I asked him "are you
> .../W4"? He said YES. Then I logged him as KH2D/W4, otherwise my logging
> program would count him as Guam. Did I do right or I should have logged
him
> exactly as he was sending his call?
> Yuri VE3DZ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Sun Dec 1 20:14:01 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
References: <003001c29918$b1675800$c99901d4@jim>
<002a01c29951$dc5f29a0$6500a8c0@BLAKEM>
Message-ID: <3DEA6D89.6BB3CD36@directvinternet.com>
Blake Meinecke wrote:
> You're not alone, Jim. In addition, let me bring up another insane scenario
> regarding the stations I heard running pileups "by numbers" during the
> contest.
> If a new multiplier tunes in, but he's not the "right" number at that time,
> do those "by numbers" ops think the multiplier is going to patiently wait
> till he is???
Well, in actuallity, I really think the "by numbers" ops do think
everyone else is going to wait in line. Egos,,,,which are highly
contrary to their skills.
As to the split frequency bit, I'd suggest his transmit frequency
would be fair game to all.
Boy, would I love to hear one of our "hot shots" take it over and
start a run!!
73
Ed
>From va3uz at rac.ca Sun Dec 1 16:07:43 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Message-ID: <001f01c2997d$be537f20$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bob Naumann - N5NJ" <n5nj@gte.net>
To: "Yuri Onipko" <ve3dz@rac.ca>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: December 1, 2002 3:03 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
> Didn't the zone give you a hint that he was elsewhere?
Yes, zone gave a hint. That's why I asked.
But please try to LOG him (without /4) and see what happens (at least with
older version of CT). I don't care if cabrillo recognizes it, but what if
not?
Regards,
Yuri.
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Sun Dec 1 20:25:31 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
References: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com> <20021201085322.A2378@cs.utexas.edu>
Message-ID: <3DEA703B.5608F323@directvinternet.com>
In all honesty, would we be doing the "kids" a favor by supplying
info?
1. It's against the rules, and in reality, cheating.
2. It doesn't teach them anything, and as someone pointed out,
actually can do harm.
3. It's a very young age to learn these lessons, but will benefit them
in the long run.
Boy, do I ever envy them their age. If the excitement of this hobby is
truly in their minds and hearts, they've got many decades to go, and
suggesting they deserve a break because of their age will only hurt
them.
73
Ed
PS If this is correct behavior, would all of you send me an email
detailing out Q in the 160 this weekend, and I'll just sleep. Oh yes,
DX should especially follow this request.
>From otterstad at enter.vg Sun Dec 1 21:59:53 2002
From: otterstad@enter.vg (Ragnar Otterstad)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
In-Reply-To: <3DEA13FA.24816.483DA7@localhost>
Message-ID: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKOEOHEAAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
Bottom line, as in DXing, it has been said that the pileup is controlled by
the DX station. The better ops know how to do it.
73,
Barry W2UP
I could not agree more !
Lack of ID is creating confusion and frustration and slows down the QSO rate!
73
Rag Otterstad LA5HE also JW5HE OZ8RO
located in Telemark - home of skiing.
My antenna "farm" can be found on HTTP://no.photos.yahoo.com/la5he when you
click on Radio.
Take a look at: http://WWW.visitTelemark.com
or http://www.visitnorway.com
>From kc1f at adelphia.net Sun Dec 1 21:28:21 2002
From: kc1f@adelphia.net (Stuart Santelmann)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
References: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com>
Message-ID: <033901c29980$a0c62900$6501a8c0@mrrmnh.adelphia.net>
Hello:
Well, I guess I'm in the minority on this one. I don't see a problem
with providing the requested information. Nowhere does it say that the
person requesting the information is doing so to prepare a contest log
submission. I'm wondering why someone would read an intent to this posting
that isn't stated explicitly. Why wouldn't these kids just be trying to
restore their log info just for the personal satisfaction involved ? Isn't
that why we all do contesting ? If we're trying to discourage newcomers to
our hobby, this would be one of the ways to do it...
Regards Stu
KC1F
> I received the following email today. What would you guys do?......Names
and
> calls changed to protect the innocent.
>
> Subj: Phone Sweepstakes
>
>
> Hi...
>
> We need your help.
>
> During the recent ARRL Phone Sweepstakes you made contact with the
> XYZ Radio Club, Jr located near Anytown.
>
> XYZ is an amateur radio club just for kids and we had the
> pleasure of making a contact with you using our club call: W1XYZ We
> had six kids ranging in age from 7 through 14 yrs old participating in
> the contest. The kids made most of the contacts and did most of the
> logging until they crashed around 0300 local. They picked back up
> around 0700.
>
> Unfortunately, due to youthful handwriting, a cranky laptop and old
> technology, we lost several entries from the contest. We have recovered
> most of the "lost" information but a few still need a few holes filled.
> In most cases the only thing we're missing are the serial numbers from
> the exchange.
>
> Can you confirm our contact and the serial number you provided to us?
>
> Thanks much.
>
> This was the first real contest for XYZ and the kids set some
> challenging goals for themselves: WAS and a clean sweep. They just
> missed both because they never heard Nevada.
>
> Hope to work you next year.
>
> 73 de W1XYZ
>From tombaugh at discoverynet.com Sun Dec 1 15:34:38 2002
From: tombaugh@discoverynet.com (Tom Baugh)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
References: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10212011042580.2063-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <002a01c29979$125d6b80$9164a8c0@tombaugh>
I recieved an equivalent request from a contest station.
I chose to ignore it.
If I didn't have E-Mail what would they do, Send me a letter?
They'll understand..
Tom
AE9B
----- Original Message -----
From: "Zack Widup" <w9sz@prairienet.org>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 11:53 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
> On Sun, 1 Dec 2002, Ron Notarius WN3VAW wrote:
>
> > Is this for real? I mean to say, I have no doubts that the email was
> > received by K4XS, but is there any way to verify the accuracy of the
email
> > itself?
> >
> > If it is on the level, I would probably confirm the QSO data... after
the
> > entry deadline for the contest has taken place. I would also suggest
that
> > the log entry from the "XYZ" group be sent in with a note explaining
what
> > happened so that the stations worked would not be penalized due to
missing
> > information from the "XYZ" gang.
> >
> > I hate like heck to risk discouraging youthful operators, but asking for
a
> > "fill" post contest like this has to be against the spirit, if not the
> > letter, of the contest rules. I'm nothing but sympathetic, but, well,
no
> > one ever said life is fair and sometimes them's the breaks.
> >
>
> I believe that these young operators need to learn that things sometimes
> go wrong and that you need to "roll with the punches" and learn how to
> prevent such problems in the future. Life is not very often fair. They
> also need to learn honesty and that if something is against the rules (as
> this solicitation is), then don't do it. I consider that far more
> important than learning to have fun during a contest.
>
> I myself am still a little leery of computers for anything really
> important. At least the kind you can buy for your home (I certainly
> wouldn't trust one for a life support system). My first contests were done
> by logging with pencil and paper. Except for contests, I still log other
> QSO's with pen and paper and then transfer them to the computer. I've
> always dreaded a computer glitch wiping out my data. A couple years ago
> in an M/S effort which had an extra station as a mult station, one of the
> computer log files got screwed up and we lost maybe 10 or 15 QSO's as a
> result. We just had to "roll with the punches".
>
> 73, Zack W9SZ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Sun Dec 1 21:57:15 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Message-ID: <00fe01c29984$9de8aec0$4311be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bob Naumann - N5NJ" <n5nj@gte.net>
To: "Yuri Onipko" <ve3dz@rac.ca>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 8:03 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
> Didn't the zone give you a hint that he was elsewhere? (CQWW?) or the
> section (SS?)?
Awww, do ya mean we're supposed to COPY that stuff instead of have the computer
fill it in automagically?
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Sun Dec 1 13:58:21 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
References: <003001c29918$b1675800$c99901d4@jim>
<002a01c29951$dc5f29a0$6500a8c0@BLAKEM>
Message-ID: <00dd01c29984$c3c81e00$0e6c7e42@sbcglobal.net>
Blake, sometimes the pileup is SO BIG (generally transceive on SSB), the
ONLY way to work anyone is by the numbers. It's not by choice, but by
necessity. It can easily happen when you go split too, but I personally do
not subscribe to taking out big chunks of the band when I'm running a
pileup. If I can't do it in say plus or minus 3 KHz, I'll probably just QSY
and start over.
If a multiplier, or anyone else for that matter, doesn't (1) like it, or (2)
doesn't wish to wait their turn, then they only need spin the dial.
On the DX end of the wire, it is (and should be) pretty much their show. I
always encourage those who think they can do it better to come out and show
us 'how to do it'.
Vy 73
Jim Neiger N6TJ/ZD8Z (next week and ARRL 10)
p.s. HELPFUL HINT: For those who thought they worked ZD8Z last weekend, I
wasn't there. I understand it was reported on some packet spots. Most
likely my crony ZD8A or ZZ8Z. Good luck on figuring out which........
----- Original Message -----
From: "Blake Meinecke" <n4gi@tampabay.rr.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 7:53 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Jim Martin" <MM0BQI@theRSGB.net>
> > Whatever the reason, many times over the weekend I heard chunks of the
> band
> > rendered useless by this practice
>
> You're not alone, Jim. In addition, let me bring up another insane
scenario
> regarding the stations I heard running pileups "by numbers" during the
> contest.
>
> If a new multiplier tunes in, but he's not the "right" number at that
time,
> do those "by numbers" ops think the multiplier is going to patiently wait
> till he is???
>
> NO.
>
> Perhaps they had already worked every mult on every band at that point?
>
> 73,
> Blake N4GI
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n2mg at eham.net Sun Dec 1 17:04:18 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
<001f01c2997d$be537f20$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
Message-ID: <011701c29985$9942ff00$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Cabrillo doesn't need to "recognize" anything. It's just a record of the
contact. Since stations do not send their "country" as part of the
exchange, it need not be logged and therefore is not included in the
Cabrillo log.
All multipliers are credited by the log checking (as it should be) so that
if one log gets "credit" for KH2D as W4, or K2G as KH2, all logs do.
The version of CT is not at issue - it's the country file.
The only value (albeit important during the contest) of adding the "/W4" is
to know that you have NOT already worked KH2. IMO, put the "/W4" on during
the contest, then edit it out at the end. However, it's possible that the
log checkers would ignore the "/W4" but that's just a guess - not sure I
would count on it.
Mike N2MG
> > Didn't the zone give you a hint that he was elsewhere?
>
> Yes, zone gave a hint. That's why I asked.
> But please try to LOG him (without /4) and see what happens (at least with
> older version of CT). I don't care if cabrillo recognizes it, but what if
> not?
>From N6HC at aol.com Sun Dec 1 17:39:49 2002
From: N6HC@aol.com (N6HC@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Gallipolis, OH and environs
Message-ID: <1bd.162d27d3.2b1be9b5@aol.com>
I'll be spending a month in Gallipolis, OH starting tomorrow. Anyone
available to get together for food, drink, and tale telling?
Best regards,
Arnie N6HC
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>From k2kir at telenet.net Sun Dec 1 18:40:55 2002
From: k2kir@telenet.net (Bud Hippisley, K2KIR)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
Message-ID: <4.2.2.20021201182917.021b7c80@telenet.net>
Does anyone know of any currently available electronic keyers that allow the
operator to choose something other than an iambic algorithm?
In particular, I'm interested in keyers that, when used with double paddles,
might implement either "dash override" (as did the old (K2)POO Keyer) or "last
paddle closed", as in the venerable Ultimatic.
I know I'm not the only one who finds iambic a very unfriendly algorithm for
double paddles, but I'm surprised at the lack of chatter about alternatives.
Bud, K2KIR
>From W1RM at attbi.com Sun Dec 1 18:49:00 2002
From: W1RM@attbi.com (Peter Chamalian)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
In-Reply-To: <004301c29953$5002eee0$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <000d01c29994$3a92bd60$6401a8c0@attbi.com>
I agree. In the logging days before computers, there was an old joke
about finding an extra log sheet on the floor. Post contest log editing
and checking by the operator is OK, but openly soliciting "did you work
me? If so please tell me when and I'll put you in my log" is really too
much.
Pete, W1RM
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Kelly Taylor
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 11:04 AM
To: Gary McAdams; Cqtestk4xs@aol.com; CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
Hi Bill,
I think I have to side with the higher moral ground on this one.
I would send back a note expressing sympathy for their situation,
thanking
them for participating in the contest, encouraging them to come back
next
year and that you'd be happy to confirm the QSO. But because of the
rules,
you could only do so after the log deadline.
Sometimes the hardest lessons are also the best-learned. I'm sure there
would be some disappointment, but if they had enough fun, they'll come
back.
That they may not, I don't believe, is enough motivation to go against
your
own values.
73, kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Gary McAdams" <g.m.mcadams@worldnet.att.net>
To: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>; <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 8:15 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>
> To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Saturday, November 30, 2002 7:18 PM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
>
>
> > I received the following email today. What would you guys
do?......Names
> and
> > calls changed to protect the innocent.
> >
> Hi Bert,
>
> Well, this is not a national security issue, that's for sure...
>
> Seriously though, I would first check the QSO. If the Q is there,
> you have two choices.
>
> 1. Say no.
>
> 2. Say yes and confirm the QSO.
>
> The problem here is that confirming the QSO is probably
> against the rules, but this is not an issue that will skew the results
> is it? If it is, it becomes more important.
>
> Since the ARRL is trying to generate more participation in SS, and
> because these small operations are exactly the ones we want to
encourage,
> I would probably confirm the QSO and move on.
>
> The information you provided tends to make me think that this
> request is legitimate and when working with kids, anything can
> happen. So in the spirit of good sportsmanship I would provide
> the information asked for and congratulate them on trying SS in
> the first place.
>
> That way, they will probably be in SS again next year and that's
> what we want isn't it?
>
> 73 Gary WG7X
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> 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 wq7r at lvdi.net Sun Dec 1 14:17:36 2002
From: wq7r@lvdi.net (Ray Cameron)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one...
Message-ID: <001401c29987$747d5240$d1fefea9@wq7r>
Lets look at it this way....If you work a rare double mult and find at the end
of the contest that the contact is not in the log, for whatever reason, do you
send him and e-mail and ask for the info on the contact? I wouldn't...just
chalk it up to experience. You learn to be a little more aware of what is
happening. If you dont show the newcomers how it should be done, we will be
complaining about them doing the same thing that we are now talking about. So
they made a mistake and the log is screwed up.....who hasnt made that same
mistake over the years. Life goes on and you learn.
Ray
wq7r/v31bd
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>From eric at k3na.org Sun Dec 1 19:29:56 2002
From: eric@k3na.org (Eric Scace K3NA)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] random metrics for Sweepstakes
Message-ID: <NEBBJKPCLKFDODKNIPHKIEGOHBAA.eric@k3na.org>
Department of Random Factoids:
In 1978 I plotted a scatter diagram of SS scores vs. raw QSO total. Once a
station worked more than 80 QSOs, the graph was close
to a straight line, according to the formula:
points = (156 x QSO) - 7200
I suspect that modern scores are slightly higher due to the additional
multipliers, perhaps (160 x QSO) - 7200, but haven't done
a modern study.
-- Eric K3NA
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Sun Dec 1 19:48:43 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Your thoughts on this one
Message-ID: <b7.2ac6ac71.2b1c07eb@aol.com>
I wrote an email to the station at "W1XYZ" tonight. I decided to go with the
majority on this one. I very nicely declined to give my check and serial
number although I said I would if they wanted me to.....after the log
submission date.
Thanks for all the responses. It was a tough call for me.
Bill K4XS
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Sun Dec 1 19:58:31 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <001f01c2997d$be537f20$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021201195748.00b30d08@mail.attbi.com>
At 04:07 PM 12/1/2002 -0500, Yuri Onipko wrote:
>Yes, zone gave a hint. That's why I asked.
>But please try to LOG him (without /4) and see what happens (at least with
>older version of CT). I don't care if cabrillo recognizes it, but what if
>not?
The beauty is, Cabrillo doesn't have to recognize it. It's just another
QSO. The log checking computer will figure it all out.
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
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From ns3t at arrl.net Sun Dec 1 21:10:27 2002
From: ns3t@arrl.net (Jamie Dupree)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Spots
Message-ID: <002d01c299a8$0e458df0$0000a398@COMPUTER>
A review of raw spot data from the CQWW SSB and CQWW CW
shows spots were made by 42 US callsigns which were not
issued by the FCC.
Two of those inactive US calls spotted in both the SSB and CW tests.
No conclusions are reached here. This is simply data culled
from DX Summit and other spot sources. The US calls were checked on the
internet to see if that call was officially issued or not.
The non-issued US spotting call is on the left - the DX is after the
frequency.
CQWW SSB 26-27 October, 2002
AG4YT-@ 28587.0 EA7FTR 1821 26 Oct 2002
K0YUX 21176.0 L59EOC z13 LU0005 27 Oct 2002
K0YUX 21176.0 L59EOC z13 LU0012 27 Oct 2002
K1PWK-@ 14198.0 JT1BV ww 2321 27 Oct 2002
K1RLO-@ 28900.0 YU7WW 1555 26 Oct 2002
K2DFG 7022.4 YP3A FB SIGS YO0256 27 Oct 2002
K2HGY-@ 14173.0 JT1CO 0054 26 Oct 2002
K2HGY-@ 14245.0 JT1CO ww 2338 26 Oct 2002
K2HGY 14245.0 JT1CO ww JT0128 27 Oct 2002
K2HGY-@ 14175.0 JT1CO ww 2325 27 Oct 2002
K3DRE 21398.0 LZ9W loud 1817 27 Oct 2002
K6NPI-@ 28271.0 S55W cq ww loud 1426 27 Oct 2002
K6UHG-@ 7092.0 JT1CO QSX 215 1433 27 Oct 2002
K6UHG-@ 8N1OG QSX 215 1434 27 Oct 2002
KA3DSC 14142.0 LZ9W LZ0209 26 Oct 2002
KK5IJ 21265.0 AE5DL K0130 26 Oct 2002
KK5IJ 14320.0 AE5DL K0619 27 Oct 2002
KK5IJ is now AE5NL - AE5NL was issued 10/8/2002.
KA6GF 28608.4 W2/UR5DEM K2156 26 Oct 2002
KA6GF 28608.4 W2/UR5DEM K2203 26 Oct 2002
KN4GF-@ 28388.0 PY2KPY 2248 27 Oct 2002
KN4GF is now W4BAG - W4BAG was issued on 7/24/1996.
KS6MAS 28460.0 LU7DR LU1901 26 Oct 2002
KY4RE 28506.0 JT1CO JT0234 27 Oct 2002
N7FKZ 28418.0 TG9NX TG0205 26 Oct 2002
N7FKZ 28418.0 TG9NX TG0211 26 Oct 2002
NU6T 14234.6 RZ4FA UA0506 27 Oct 2002
W0FGX 28403.0 IZ4AFW 1758 27 Oct 2002
W1TAE 28460.0 LU7DR LU1908 26 Oct 2002
W3KEA-@ 21300.8 RA9JR cq usa 1308 27 Oct 2002
W4ERD 14295.4 IK3UMT I1056 27 Oct 2002
W4RTY 28515.0 ZS6WPX 59 2006 26 Oct 2002
W6AFE 28574.0 EA6DD CQ WW EA61410 26 Oct 2002
W6FRD 21326.1 EA7HBP EA1834 26 Oct 2002
W6SVG-@ 21368.5 TY3M VIA I8ACB 2210 27 Oct 2002
W7REW 7083.0 SV1SL qsx 7172 SV0538 26 Oct 2002
WA6GEA 21275.0 JT1BV ww JT0317 27 Oct 2002
WA7UXS 28688.0 EA7FTR 1833 27 Oct 2002
Also in the SSB contest, two expired callsigns made a number of spots,
KA4OWW, which became N3OW on 8/10/2001 and
KC8PEA, which became W8TAH on 10/16/2002.
While there were 30 un-issued US calls making spots in the SSB test,
that figure dropped to 14 US calls in the CW contest:
CQWW CW Nov 23-24, 2002
K2DJE 28064.6 T94NO 1313 24 Nov 2002
K2HBK 3567.0 NY6DX K0109 23 Nov 2002
K2HBK 3567.0 NY6DX K0117 23 Nov 2002
K2MOO 28151.5 NY6DX K1415 23 Nov 2002
K2MOO 28118.6 ZS4TX ZS1422 23 Nov 2002
K4TUI 3570.0 IK4ZHH low I0627 24 Nov 2002
K4TUI 14057.0 IK4ZHH 0738 24 Nov 2002
K5KYJ 3507.0 RU0LL Zone 19 UA90931 23 Nov 2002
K5TRE 21045.8 IK4ZHH I1536 23 Nov 2002
K5TRE 21045.0 IK4ZZH 15 I1644 23 Nov 2002
K5TRE 21082.0 RA9JR z 17 UA92243 24 Nov 2002
KB5ASL 3514.7 IU2X 2257 24 Nov 2002
KB5ASL 3573.4 OK1DG OK2259 24 Nov 2002
KE6YO 3517.0 JA7YAA JA1214 23 Nov 2002
KE6YO changed to AH2AR on 9/6/2000.
KY4RE 3522.0 JT1CO JT2230 24 Nov 2002
W0AHH 21182.0 RA9JR UA91534 24 Nov 2002
WA6CRG 28084.0 TM7XX FB SIG F1647 23 Nov 2002
WA6DA 21063.7 W2/UR5DEM srong K2124 24 Nov 2002
WA7UXS 24940.0 SU9BN QSL via EA7FTR SU1435 23 Nov 2002
WD4RZC 28073.4 S52ZW big sign 1321 24 Nov 2002
WW7WA 7069.0 T48K CM0641 24 Nov 2002
The two un-issued US calls that made spots in both contests were
WA7UXS and KY4RE.
73s Jamie NS3T
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Sun Dec 1 18:13:19 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Post-Contest Confirmation
Message-ID: <015101c299a8$621935d0$7ca9fea9@MRKNOWITALL>
Hi all,
I believe Kelly VE4XT has it right - just decline and explain nicely why you
are declining without accusing them of grand larceny.
Remember - for them it was probably just a fun experiment in contesting. We
all probably screwed up Big Time in our first two or three (or ???) contests
and weren't tar and feathered for it. As a matter of fact, I recall thinking
it would be fun to steal a frequency in my first phone SS - before even getting
a license. Luckily, I was corrected on the spot. It probably requires many
contests before the finer points of contesting ethics begin to matter to a
beginner who is just trying to make QSOs in what sounds like utter chaos. The
key to correcting the misconception about post-contest confirmations is
education, not vitriol. I would like to see these folks come back enlightened,
not driven away from contesting.
So what if it turns out to be some sleazy and underhanded Internet scam? You
still won't have given out the information...
73, Ward N0AX
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>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sun Dec 1 21:03:35 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
References: <200212010454.gB14s7vh012439@contesting.com>
<5.1.0.14.0.20021201143430.037fd650@mail.peoplepc.com>
Message-ID: <078601c299a8$ccf5a000$03010a0a@office1>
Michael,
Just because the 1x1 system & rules are being... let's not say "abused,"
let's say "bent" a little bit... doesn't make it right. I agree completely
that the same questioning I raised about K2G could and should be equally
applied to the past assignment of many 1x1 calls.
Having said that, though, I suspect that THAT is a discussion for another
thread and probably another reflector, since it's probably outside the scope
of this reflector.
73, ron wn3vaw
"You used up all the glue ON PURPOSE!"
In Memory of Shep K2ORS (SK) and 10:15 PM on WOR 710 AM
----- Original Message -----
From: "Michael Keane, K1MK" <k1mk@arrl.net>
To: "Ron Notarius WN3VAW" <wn3vaw@fyi.net>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 8:25 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
At 12:19 AM 12/1/02, Ron Notarius WN3VAW wrote:
>... if the K2G operators applied for a 1x1 with the intention of using a
>short call in the contest as their primary objective... it was also in
>violation of the spirit (if not the letter) of the FCC rules involving
>Special Calls.
It appears that way at first glance. However recall that "Coordinators have
wide latitude...", and then look back at what coordinators have actually
permitted in the past.
Publicly significant? Well, who other than hams cared or were even aware
about operations such as K5K, K7K, K1B, etc. I guess those DXpeditions must
have been "one time, non-recurring celebrations". Their requests for 1x1
callsigns couldn't have been granted just so a DXpedition would have a
short call sign. ;-)
Given that, requesting K2G for a CQWW expedition may have been completely
in keeping with the established precedents for how the rules governing 1x1
callsigns are applied.
All of this doesn't change the fact that K2G was a poor choice for a
contest call.
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane, K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
>From sm2odb at kommunicera.umea.se Mon Dec 2 04:27:41 2002
From: sm2odb@kommunicera.umea.se (Peter Forsberg)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] (no subject)
Message-ID: <007e01c299b2$c62be8b0$1da620d4@Foppa>
Hi Hans !
It seems that i can do the other way and sty at home and sign wath ever i
won't!!
OR??
73-s Peter/sm2odb
----- Original Message -----
From: "KOHB" <k0hb@earthlink.net>
To: "Jan Erik Holm" <sm2ekm@telia.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 3:52 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Jan Erik Holm" <sm2ekm@telia.com>
>
>
> > Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
> > been puzzling me for years.
> > There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
> > or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
> > the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
> > not seem to follow international regulations which also are signed
> > by the USA.
>
> The "K6" suffix is assigned to the USA. Hawaii is part of the USA. =
There
is no
> international regulation which says Hawaii stations must sign "KH6". =
In
fact,
> Hawaii was originally "K6" and California was "W6" only. Within the
borders of
> a country there is no international regulation how the prefixes must =
be
> allocated.
>
>
> o?o 73, de Hans, K0HB
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>From jfunk at adams.net Sun Dec 1 21:50:53 2002
From: jfunk@adams.net (jim funk)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] your take, etc.
Message-ID: <000201c299ba$0282f9a0$45288ad8@adams.net>
I think I would try to accomplish three things:
preserve the rules
encourage the newbies
educate
It's possible nobody in the operation KNOWS it's "illegal" to ask for such
information. Just possible....
Solution:
Decline to provide the information now. Explain why. Diplomatically.
Thank them for participating. Include hints for "getting it right". After
the deadline, send the info and again thank them for participating.
Let's make friends while we take the high road, eh?
73, Jim N9JF
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Dec 2 04:32:44 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Your thoughts on this one
References: <b7.2ac6ac71.2b1c07eb@aol.com>
Message-ID: <001601c299bb$dd263d00$4611be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>
To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, December 02, 2002 12:48 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Your thoughts on this one
> I wrote an email to the station at "W1XYZ" tonight. I decided to go with the
> majority on this one. I very nicely declined to give my check and serial
> number although I said I would if they wanted me to.....after the log
> submission date.
> Thanks for all the responses. It was a tough call for me.
> Bill K4XS
Below is a message some of us got....
Hi...
Sorry to bother you again.
Please do not send the serial number of any contact you made with "W1XYZ".
It's against the rules. We cannot solicit nor will we use such info.
Many thanks to those who offered a polite and friendly reminder about my
unintentional faux pas.
Thanks
73
Hiram
>From yt3t at absolutok.net Mon Dec 2 10:34:36 2002
From: yt3t@absolutok.net (Kele YT3T)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 3V8BB contest pics
References: <200212020329.gB23TYvh012161@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <002b01c299e8$a2b309a0$82e45d50@jstajcic>
If interested, some pix and story are posted at
http://www.QSLL.com/3v8/3v8.html
73 de Kele YU1AO
34866
:-)
>From cx6vm at adinet.com.uy Mon Dec 2 09:39:18 2002
From: cx6vm@adinet.com.uy (Jorge Diez - CX6VM)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
Message-ID: <EKEDIHBELNDODEHLICFIOELPCHAA.cx6vm@adinet.com.uy>
We worked in our operation as ZP6T, from zone 29 this stations:
R1ANC 20 Mts.
R1ANF 20 and 80 Mts.
VK6AA 20 Mts.
73,
Jorge
CX6VM
>From jskatz at sk.sympatico.ca Mon Dec 2 07:51:28 2002
From: jskatz@sk.sympatico.ca (Sylvan Katz)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] random metrics for Sweepstakes
References: <NEBBJKPCLKFDODKNIPHKIEGOHBAA.eric@k3na.org>
Message-ID: <009401c29a09$e9dfd9e0$6400a8c0@selfsimilar>
Eric
For a recent detailed analysis of SS have a look at the Appendix 1 of "A
Novel Perspective of Amateur Radio Contesting" at
http://www.dynamicforesight.com/~ve5zx
Cheers
.. sylvan
????
----------------
Sylvan Katz, VE5ZX
Saskatoon, SK
"A Novel Perspective of Amateur Radio Contesting" at
http://www.dynamicforesight.com/~ve5zx
>From va3uz at rac.ca Mon Dec 2 08:50:14 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021201195748.00b30d08@mail.attbi.com>
Message-ID: <004b01c29a0a$7aa6d6e0$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
Sorry, I meant Log checkers, not cabrillo.
But what I can't get, is it so difficult to send /W4?
Or at least /4?
73 Yuri
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jim Reisert AD1C" <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>
To: "Yuri Onipko" <ve3dz@rac.ca>; "Bob Naumann - N5NJ" <n5nj@gte.net>; "Yuri
Onipko" <ve3dz@rac.ca>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: December 1, 2002 7:58 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
> >
> The beauty is, Cabrillo doesn't have to recognize it. It's just another
> QSO. The log checking computer will figure it all out.
>
>From ludal at dmv.com Mon Dec 2 08:59:46 2002
From: ludal@dmv.com (Dallas Carter)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
References: <4.2.2.20021201182917.021b7c80@telenet.net>
Message-ID: <00fc01c29a0b$13a392c0$c6f721a2@oemcomputer>
Hi Bud,
For one, I have never been able to send with an Iambic paddle.
Some would say that I can't send with a straight paddle either,
but that's for another thread.
When I was in Thailand, a friend made for me a gold plated
bencher clone with my name and Thai call embossed on the top.
It's a really cool paddle, and a treasure, but I couldn't send with
it. I fashioned a paddle handle out of a piece of 1/2 inch plexiglass
and shaved it down to fit between the two iambic paddle arms.
With the arms bolted together, it performs like a straight paddle.
Photo on request..
73 Dallas W3PP
----- Original Message -----
From: Bud Hippisley, K2KIR <k2kir@telenet.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 6:40 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
> Does anyone know of any currently available electronic keyers that allow
the operator to choose something other than an iambic algorithm?
>
> In particular, I'm interested in keyers that, when used with double
paddles, might implement either "dash override" (as did the old (K2)POO
Keyer) or "last paddle closed", as in the venerable Ultimatic.
>
> I know I'm not the only one who finds iambic a very unfriendly algorithm
for double paddles, but I'm surprised at the lack of chatter about
alternatives.
>
> Bud, K2KIR
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k1ir at designet.com Mon Dec 2 10:37:52 2002
From: k1ir@designet.com (Jim Idelson)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
Message-ID: <silzdw2qra2tby0.021220021037@designet-jsi>
I would note the rules issue in a thoughtful response and ask the requestor to
provide an "okay" from the contest committee, and then be willing to provide
any QSO data if ok with the sponsor.
73,
Jim Idelson K1IR
email k1ir@designet.com
web http://www.designet.com/k1ir
>From frenaye at direcway.com Mon Dec 2 12:17:22 2002
From: frenaye@direcway.com (Tom Frenaye)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <004b01c29a0a$7aa6d6e0$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021201195748.00b30d08@mail.attbi.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021202121606.02160cd0@pop3.direcway.com>
At 08:50 AM 12/2/2002 -0500, Yuri Onipko wrote:
>Sorry, I meant Log checkers, not cabrillo.
>But what I can't get, is it so difficult to send /W4?
>Or at least /4?
>73 Yuri
But you're the one who changed his call from VA3UZ to VE3DZ... it does make a
difference, doesn't it?
-- Tom
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
e-mail: frenaye@pcnet.com YCCC --> http://www.yccc.org/
Tom Frenaye, K1KI, P O Box J, West Suffield CT 06093 Phone: 860-668-5444
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Mon Dec 2 03:51:05 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
References: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10212011042580.2063-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <3DEAD8A9.F0BDB5AC@directvinternet.com>
Zack Widup wrote:
> I myself am still a little leery of computers for anything really
> important. At least the kind you can buy for your home (I certainly
> wouldn't trust one for a life support system).
Well, this may disappoint Zack a little, but 3 computers kept me alive
for over
36 hours after open heart surgery in 95. Blooming heart wouldn't
restart, then beat backward, and lungs wouldn't breathe.
Oddly enough, one of the nurses in intensive care visited me when I
did wake up, and said I was grinning like crazy during that time in
the ICU.
Obviously, they weren't using Windows.
):>
Ed
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Dec 2 17:22:59 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021201195748.00b30d08@mail.attbi.com>
<004b01c29a0a$7aa6d6e0$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
Message-ID: <009001c29a27$77e084c0$3711be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Yuri Onipko" <va3uz@rac.ca>
> But what I can't get, is it so difficult to send /W4?
> Or at least /4?
It isn't difficult. It consumes time.
(It's a contest, and time is of the essence.)
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
Lord High Liberator of the Electric Smoke
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Mon Dec 2 03:35:59 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Spots
References: <002d01c299a8$0e458df0$0000a398@COMPUTER>
Message-ID: <3DEAD51F.E704E5D3@directvinternet.com>
Jamie Dupree wrote:
> A review of raw spot data from the CQWW SSB and CQWW CW
> shows spots were made by 42 US callsigns which were not
> issued by the FCC.
Is there any way to determine the originating cluster?
73
Ed
>From k1mk at arrl.net Sun Dec 1 20:25:02 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <04d701c298fa$dc029d40$03010a0a@office1>
References: <200212010454.gB14s7vh012439@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021201143430.037fd650@mail.peoplepc.com>
At 12:19 AM 12/1/02, Ron Notarius WN3VAW wrote:
>... if the K2G operators applied for a 1x1 with the intention of using a
>short call in the contest as their primary objective... it was also in
>violation of the spirit (if not the letter) of the FCC rules involving
>Special Calls.
It appears that way at first glance. However recall that "Coordinators have
wide latitude...", and then look back at what coordinators have actually
permitted in the past.
Publicly significant? Well, who other than hams cared or were even aware
about operations such as K5K, K7K, K1B, etc. I guess those DXpeditions must
have been "one time, non-recurring celebrations". Their requests for 1x1
callsigns couldn't have been granted just so a DXpedition would have a
short call sign. ;-)
Given that, requesting K2G for a CQWW expedition may have been completely
in keeping with the established precedents for how the rules governing 1x1
callsigns are applied.
All of this doesn't change the fact that K2G was a poor choice for a
contest call.
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane, K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
>From va3uz at rac.ca Mon Dec 2 13:02:43 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021201195748.00b30d08@mail.attbi.com>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021202121606.02160cd0@pop3.direcway.com>
Message-ID: <001b01c29a2d$146a1ea0$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
K1KI wrote:
>
> But you're the one who changed his call from VA3UZ to VE3DZ... it does
make a difference, doesn't it?
>
> -- Tom
>
Well, maybe I'm not getting something here.
We are talking about the DX Contest, right? Where DXCC countries are
multipliers.
To change or not to change the call is personal issue and has nothing to do
with country ID stuff. If the one doesn't want to change his call while
moving, go ahead, use it (according to one's country rules), but please add
"/" and territory or country ID.
Isn't VE3DZ the same country (and zone) as VA3UZ?
But I don't call people from VE2(if I'm in VE2) using my VE3DZ call ang give
them 599 2. In order to do that I have to sign VE3DZ/2, right? Everybody in
the world does this, U.S. guys are the only exception.
If I hear K2G calling CQ TEST - how can I recognize he is in Guam, but not
on Long Island?
I personally can live with that, just don't understand why. Nobody gave any
good reason or explaination for that so far.
Best regards,
Yuri VE3DZ
>From va3uz at rac.ca Mon Dec 2 13:06:44 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021201195748.00b30d08@mail.attbi.com>
<004b01c29a0a$7aa6d6e0$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<009001c29a27$77e084c0$3711be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <003b01c29a2d$ffd5c240$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Yuri Onipko" <va3uz@rac.ca>
>
> > But what I can't get, is it so difficult to send /W4?
> > Or at least /4?
>
> It isn't difficult. It consumes time.
>
> (It's a contest, and time is of the essence.)
>
> ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
> Lord High Liberator of the Electric Smoke
How about somebody else's time, not only yours? Isn't it good to respect it
too?
And still - using K2G instead of lets say KH2G won't save you much time if
every second guy had to ask you for your country. :-))
Just MHO.
Yuri VE3DZ
>From contesting at eircom.net Mon Dec 2 16:47:28 2002
From: contesting@eircom.net (Tim Makins, EI8IC)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com> <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
<002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <001301c29a2e$28ff7a80$4aa6cad5@host>
Although there are no international regulations saying you must use a
sensible prefix, why on earth wouldn't you want to do so ? By having a
callsign that confuses everybody, you are just wasting their time as well as
your own. You lose operating time generated by frequent location requests,
whilst they lose time in other ways. I wonder how many people waited for the
beam to swing around to what they thought was the correct direction, noticed
the signal got weaker, and tried to peak it by guesswork or ear ? Or how
many sat in a pileup for a new mult, only to find it was xxx-ville. Or spent
time wondering how to get their logger to accept the call ? And what right
have they got to waste the time of busy people like Jim AD1C and others who
have to track them down and enter them into the .cty lists ??? This is pure
selfishness on behalf of the operator. Whatever the reasons for holding on
to their cherished or 'cool' callsign, I would like them banned from all
future contests.
Final thought: We may as well all pay for North Korean callsigns, and use
them, in my case, /EI
Should be good for a few pileups ? What do you think ?
73s Tim P5ABC/EI
.
.
.
www.qsl.net/ei8ic/
Contester resources. Interesting Maps.
----- Original Message -----
From: "KOHB" <k0hb@earthlink.net>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Jan Erik Holm" <sm2ekm@telia.com>
> > Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
> > been puzzling me for years.
> > There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
> > or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
> > the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
> > not seem to follow international regulations which also are signed
> > by the USA.
>
> The "K6" suffix is assigned to the USA. Hawaii is part of the USA. There
is no
> international regulation which says Hawaii stations must sign "KH6". In
fact,
> Hawaii was originally "K6" and California was "W6" only. Within the
borders of
> a country there is no international regulation how the prefixes must be
> allocated.
>
>
> o?o 73, de Hans, K0HB
>From snichols at mvosprey.com Mon Dec 2 14:42:43 2002
From: snichols@mvosprey.com (Scott Nichols)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 160 metres
Message-ID: <3DEBA9A3.7020106@mvosprey.com>
Hi all...
Need some advice please...
I want to boost my antenna effeiciency on 160 metres...Not hard I guess,
as right now I only use an 80 m inverted V half wave dipole with a
reluctant tuner!!
What is a relatively good working practical antenna for 160 metre
contesting use ? I can likely string up a half wave dipole, but it will
not be totally straight or flat...Probably more of a sloping V from the
top of my 50 foot tower...Are these any good or am I wasting my time?
What about a vertical ?
Thanks,
Scott VE1OP
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Mon Dec 2 18:46:17 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Spots
In-Reply-To: <3DEAD51F.E704E5D3@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <001801c29a33$1caffb60$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
>
> Jamie Dupree wrote:
> > A review of raw spot data from the CQWW SSB and CQWW CW
> > shows spots were made by 42 US callsigns which were not
> > issued by the FCC.
>
> Is there any way to determine the originating cluster?
>
In some cases it is possible, however many of them are put in on the
www.dxsummit.com web interface. I have tried in the past to request the
ip address that are supposedly recorded (by a statement on their web
page) for each entry but have not gotten any data. As close as I could
get was to forward data to the contest sponsors and have them ask... I
have no idea if they ever have or if they have received the data.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
>From w7why at harborside.com Mon Dec 2 20:18:09 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Spots
References: <002d01c299a8$0e458df0$0000a398@COMPUTER>
Message-ID: <3DEBC001.AB1CE4FD@harborside.com>
Jamie Dupree wrote:
>
> A review of raw spot data from the CQWW SSB and CQWW CW
> shows spots were made by 42 US callsigns which were not
> issued by the FCC.
So, what is the answer for this problem. I can think of one
right off the bat.
Tom W7WHY
>From n2mg at eham.net Mon Dec 2 16:09:10 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
Message-ID: <200212022009.gB2K9Ab18340@paris.akorn.net>
Yuri's point is perfectly valid. It is to nobody's advantage for one
to conceal one's QTH in a DX contest unless one is looking to cause mischief.
Mike N2MG
The following message was sent by "Yuri Onipko" <va3uz@rac.ca> on Mon, 2 Dec
2002 13:06:44 -0500.
>
>
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "Yuri Onipko" <va3uz@rac.ca>
> >
> > > But what I can't get, is it so difficult to send /W4?
> > > Or at least /4?
> >
> > It isn't difficult. It consumes time.
> >
> > (It's a contest, and time is of the essence.)
> >
> > ô¿ô 73, de Hans, K0HB
> > Lord High Liberator of the Electric Smoke
>
> How about somebody else's time, not only yours? Isn't it good to respect it
> too?
> And still - using K2G instead of lets say KH2G won't save you much time if
> every second guy had to ask you for your country. :-))
> Just MHO.
> Yuri VE3DZ
>From sawyered at earthlink.net Mon Dec 2 13:08:02 2002
From: sawyered@earthlink.net (sawyered@earthlink.net)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Low Power Contesting in CQ WW CW 2002
Message-ID: <Springmail.0994.1038863282.0.91205200@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
For those of you who have been asking for more write-ups on contesting, please
see my posted article on Contesting.Com home page
www.contesting.com
Low Power Contesting in CQ WW 2002
73
Ed N1UR
>From david.e.burger at au.pwcglobal.com Tue Dec 3 07:54:43 2002
From: david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com (david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
Message-ID: <OFDE7D6892.1308F356-ONCA256C83.0077DE21@aap.pwcinternal.com>
We in VK can currently ONLY work split on 80m during contests... its the
only possible workaround for not congesting our tiny DX window until Jan
2004. No need to run split if we have common bands - I'd suggest that a
properly managed pile-up is starightforward... although I missed zone 40
during the CQWW SSB due to me mis-managing the zone 25/24 brick wall
between zone 29/zone40. Next year..
73
David VK8AA
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>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Dec 2 22:36:59 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Spots
References: <002d01c299a8$0e458df0$0000a398@COMPUTER>
<3DEBC001.AB1CE4FD@harborside.com>
Message-ID: <006701c29a53$556c01e0$7e10be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tom Osborne" <w7why@harborside.com>
To: "CQ-Contest" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, December 02, 2002 8:18 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Spots
>
>
> Jamie Dupree wrote:
> >
> > A review of raw spot data from the CQWW SSB and CQWW CW
> > shows spots were made by 42 US callsigns which were not
> > issued by the FCC.
>
>
>
> So, what is the answer for this problem. I can think of one
> right off the bat.
I can't even think of a problem right off the bat! <BSEG>
73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Lord High Liberator of the Electric Smoke
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Mon Dec 2 17:48:40 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 160 metres
References: <3DEBA9A3.7020106@mvosprey.com>
Message-ID: <05e901c29a6e$1cd9efc0$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
For transmitting your wisest choice will probably be a variation on an
inverted-L top loaded vertical. Horizontal antennas are not of much
use unless you can get one up around 200 feet high. The inverted-L
is basically a top loaded vertical.
The best one I ever put up was a one-weekend wonder that was
erected in the mid 70's. I put a 30' telescoping television mast out
the
top of the mast on my tower. The top of the television mast was
almost 90 feet high. There I hung an insulator. A vertical wire went
from the ground to the insulator, and another approximately 80 feet
of wire ran downward from the apex at a mild slope, tied to a long
piece of rope, around 160 feet of rope and wire together in the "flat
top". It fit my property; you need to fit yours. I ran 4 elevated
radials -- ~6 feet up at the center point and grounded at the corners
of
the property. I fed the antenna with 50 ohm coax through a big 400
pF fixed capacitor and trimmed the end of the flat top to resonance
(as I remember, I only cut a few feet off as it was already very close
to resonance). It wouldn't have lasted through a mild breeze, but it
did survive two nights of the ARRL 160M contest. I ran ~100W
output from a Drake R4A/T4X pair and received numerous unreadable
calls through the entire contest period. These days you'd need more
power and a better receiving antenna to be satisfied, but in those
days
a KW was only allowed on 160M during the day.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Scott Nichols" <snichols@mvosprey.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, December 02, 2002 10:42 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 160 metres
> Hi all...
>
> Need some advice please...
>
> I want to boost my antenna effeiciency on 160 metres...Not hard I
guess,
> as right now I only use an 80 m inverted V half wave dipole with a
> reluctant tuner!!
>
> What is a relatively good working practical antenna for 160 metre
> contesting use ? I can likely string up a half wave dipole, but it
will
> not be totally straight or flat...Probably more of a sloping V from
the
> top of my 50 foot tower...Are these any good or am I wasting my
time?
>
> What about a vertical ?
>
> Thanks,
>
> Scott VE1OP
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w4atl at arrl.net Mon Dec 2 21:05:46 2002
From: w4atl@arrl.net (Sherman Banks (W4ATL))
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K2GL Contesting Video
Message-ID: <LOBBJDDEKNJDEDBNKOFBAENBEKAA.w4atl@arrl.net>
I just heard at a radio club meeting that the video (I think it is called
"To Win the World")depicting a CQ WW effort at K2GL Hazard Reeves station in
the early 80s has been re-done with some footage that was cut out of the
orginal video. Can someone email me direct on how I can get a copy of this
re-mastered video to show at a club meeting?
>From widelitz at gte.net Mon Dec 2 18:09:42 2002
From: widelitz@gte.net (Ken Widelitz)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Great Chair
In-Reply-To: <NCBBIPEKMKEIENBFHFHJGEKJFLAA.mjwetzel@comcast.net>
Message-ID: <BMELLFEAJLMCBCIGAHLOIEAMDDAA.widelitz@gte.net>
I have had a number of inquiries about the chair I recommended. It seems it
is hard to find in the U.S.
I bought the chair in PEI. I have the chair listed in my Staples US
Midsummer 1999 catalog (great, huh.) There it is model 369290-53 in gray and
372443-53 in Navy. If you look at Staples in Canada:
http://www.staples.ca/products/catalog/skuset.asp?skusetid=676&first=35573&S
uperCategoryId=2
you will see it at $350 Canadian (take off about 1/3 for US$.) Staples
Canada is a separate company. I don't know what their deal is on shipping to
the U.S. or what customs charges are. Maybe if you print out the site above
and take it to your local Staples, they will be able to help.
73, Ken, K6LA/VY2TT
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Mon Dec 2 22:18:01 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
References: <200212030114.gB31E7vh009314@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <021001c29a7b$181ffe40$03010a0a@office1>
When the FCC changed the regulations on call signs back in late 1977 (they
took effect in '78), they dropped the requirement that your "permanent" call
had to match the district in which you lived.
On the one hand, it meant that people who had had the same call for years
were not forced to change to a new call when they moved out of district. On
the other hand, it also has caused confusion as to where someone was
geographically located ever since.
The simple solution would have been to maintain the requirement that you
signed "/W#" to indicate where you were operating from, as was required for
mobile and portable station operation prior to the rule change. But that
too was dropped. Some amateurs adopted the "slash district" convention
voluntarily, and I seem to recall at one time some overzealous individual
wanted them cited for that -- ie if it wasn't mandated, it wasn't permitted.
Fortunately, sanity arose, but I digress.
For general operating purposes, you would think that someone would want
their on-air transmissions to indicate as clearly as possible where they're
operating from, and for the vast majority of US amateurs operating outside
of the continental 48 states, this is so (and also for those who's calls
were originally external to the 48 but that's where they live now). But
there are a significant portion who maintain an attitude to whit that their
ticket (and the FCC database) shows where they live, so figuring it out is
your problem.
And you have to admit, there's a certain irony in one particular ex-Guam
resident who used to rail about non-KH2/KH0 amateurs sucking up all of the
available 2x1's in the Northern Mariana;s (and he had a very valid argument
that I agreed with, I might add) now living in a US SE state, yet refusing
to either change his call (and free up the 2x1) or clearly indicate on-air
where he is. But last I heard he's mad at me, so we need not go further on
that one, less he thinks I'm picking on him.
Now, having said that, I think it would be fair for any contest committee to
state as part of their rules that participant's on-air call sign must
indicate their true district (ie, if I'm in WV not PA, then I must sign
W8/WN3VAW or some variation thereof), and/or indicate their true DXCC entity
(ie, KP2/WN3VAW) to avoid unneccesary confusion to the rest of the
contest -- regardless of what their license says. This would take a
tremendous burden off of people like AD1C who have to track this mess for
'most every contest.
Of course, you will always have those who refuse to do so, citing their
rights, or their license, or refusing to acknowledge the contest rule, or
whatever. Fine. Many of those probably won't bother to enter. The rest,
either automatically DQ'd (a very harsh penalty) or automatically converted
to a Check Log and ineligible for awards etc. Put that in the rules. Then
do it. That should clear up the problem.
Oh yes, Hans is right -- Hawaii was K6. Before World War II. That's
irrelevant to today's contesting, tho an interesting if trivial fact. I
don't know whether or not there's an ITU or FCC regulation mandating the use
of the appropriate prefix in this type of situation, tho I'm sure if there
is , sooner or later someone will dig it up. Common sense (now there's a
non sequiter anymore) indicates that you should indicate your entity if it
doesn't match your call, and frankly, if K6WXYZ doesn't want to sign
KH6/K6WXYZ, well, he's hurting himself. But you can't stop some people from
being schmucks, they insist on their right to do so.
73, ron wn3vaw
"You used up all the glue ON PURPOSE!"
In Memory of Shep K2ORS (SK) and 10:15 PM on WOR 710 AM
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tim Makins, EI8IC" <contesting@eircom.net>
To: "CQ Contest" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
Although there are no international regulations saying you must use a
sensible prefix, why on earth wouldn't you want to do so ? By having a
callsign that confuses everybody, you are just wasting their time as well as
your own. You lose operating time generated by frequent location requests,
whilst they lose time in other ways. I wonder how many people waited for the
beam to swing around to what they thought was the correct direction, noticed
the signal got weaker, and tried to peak it by guesswork or ear ? Or how
many sat in a pileup for a new mult, only to find it was xxx-ville. Or spent
time wondering how to get their logger to accept the call ? And what right
have they got to waste the time of busy people like Jim AD1C and others who
have to track them down and enter them into the .cty lists ??? This is pure
selfishness on behalf of the operator. Whatever the reasons for holding on
to their cherished or 'cool' callsign, I would like them banned from all
future contests.
Final thought: We may as well all pay for North Korean callsigns, and use
them, in my case, /EI
Should be good for a few pileups ? What do you think ?
73s Tim P5ABC/EI
.
.
.
www.qsl.net/ei8ic/
Contester resources. Interesting Maps.
----- Original Message -----
From: "KOHB" <k0hb@earthlink.net>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Jan Erik Holm" <sm2ekm@telia.com>
> > Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
> > been puzzling me for years.
> > There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
> > or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
> > the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
> > not seem to follow international regulations which also are signed
> > by the USA.
>
> The "K6" suffix is assigned to the USA. Hawaii is part of the USA. There
is no
> international regulation which says Hawaii stations must sign "KH6". In
fact,
> Hawaii was originally "K6" and California was "W6" only. Within the
borders of
> a country there is no international regulation how the prefixes must be
> allocated.
>
>
> o?o 73, de Hans, K0HB
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Dec 2 22:50:43 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Spots
In-Reply-To: <006701c29a53$556c01e0$7e10be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10212022244140.15445-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 2 Dec 2002, KØHB wrote:
> >
> > Jamie Dupree wrote:
> > >
> > > A review of raw spot data from the CQWW SSB and CQWW CW
> > > shows spots were made by 42 US callsigns which were not
> > > issued by the FCC.
> >
> > So, what is the answer for this problem. I can think of one
> > right off the bat.
>
> I can't even think of a problem right off the bat! <BSEG>
>
Indeed. It's easy enough to post a spot with a different "spotted by"
callsign. Every year on Halloween there is a plethora of
questionable callsigns such as SP0OK, GH0UL, GH0ST, G0BLIN, etc. in both
the "DX" and the "spotted by" columns of Packetcluster.
And there's the famous AP1RIL club station giving out bonus points in the
Poisson d'Avril contest each year.
;-)
73, Zack W9SZ
>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Mon Dec 2 20:57:20 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
References: <4.2.2.20021201182917.021b7c80@telenet.net>
<00fc01c29a0b$13a392c0$c6f721a2@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <00a401c29a88$789a40c0$a968af40@sbcglobal.net>
Dallas.
After sending with my right hand for 25 years, with a single lever paddle,
an entrapped nerve in my right arm, forced me in 1980 to learn a new way, or
give up CW altogether.
So, over the course of a month, I learned to send left-handed. My
Ascension Island compatriot, Glenn K6NA/ZD8A, said at the time, "Jim, if
you're going to learn left-handed, why not learn squeeze at the same time".
So, I bought a Bencher, and its now been left-handed iambic for the past 22
years. The conversion was really easy and "starting over" with the lefty,
make squeeze feel very natural.
Give it a try, you'll like it.
Jim N6TJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "Dallas Carter" <ludal@dmv.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>; "Bud Hippisley, K2KIR" <k2kir@telenet.net>
Sent: Monday, December 02, 2002 5:59 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
> Hi Bud,
> For one, I have never been able to send with an Iambic paddle.
> Some would say that I can't send with a straight paddle either,
> but that's for another thread.
> When I was in Thailand, a friend made for me a gold plated
> bencher clone with my name and Thai call embossed on the top.
> It's a really cool paddle, and a treasure, but I couldn't send with
> it. I fashioned a paddle handle out of a piece of 1/2 inch plexiglass
> and shaved it down to fit between the two iambic paddle arms.
> With the arms bolted together, it performs like a straight paddle.
>
> Photo on request..
>
> 73 Dallas W3PP
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Bud Hippisley, K2KIR <k2kir@telenet.net>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 6:40 PM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
>
>
> > Does anyone know of any currently available electronic keyers that allow
> the operator to choose something other than an iambic algorithm?
> >
> > In particular, I'm interested in keyers that, when used with double
> paddles, might implement either "dash override" (as did the old (K2)POO
> Keyer) or "last paddle closed", as in the venerable Ultimatic.
> >
> > I know I'm not the only one who finds iambic a very unfriendly algorithm
> for double paddles, but I'm surprised at the lack of chatter about
> alternatives.
> >
> > Bud, K2KIR
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > 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 k0hb at earthlink.net Tue Dec 3 05:02:38 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
References: <200212030114.gB31E7vh009314@contesting.com>
<021001c29a7b$181ffe40$03010a0a@office1>
Message-ID: <015701c29a89$4d472360$7e10be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ron Notarius WN3VAW" <wn3vaw@fyi.net>
> Oh yes, Hans is right -- Hawaii was K6. Before World War II. That's
> irrelevant to today's contesting, tho an interesting if trivial fact. I
> don't know whether or not there's an ITU or FCC regulation mandating the use
> of the appropriate prefix in this type of situation, tho I'm sure if there
> is , sooner or later someone will dig it up.
The notion that amateurs in Hawaii are assigned a prefix of AH/KH/WH/NH/(6)(7)
is an arbitrary construct of US INTERNAL regulations, and has no official
international standing. That they can keep that prefix when they move to some
other spot in the United states is a fact -- you'll just have to deal with it.
KH2D is fully within his rights to keep that call, and is not under any
regulatory obligation to sign any cumbersome tacked-on prefix/suffix.
"Tim Makins, EI8IC" <contesting@eircom.net> says:
> And what right have they got to waste the time of busy people
> like Jim AD1C and others who have to track them down and
> enter them into the .cty lists ???
The ".cty" list are a crutch for computer operators. Radiomen understand how to
copy Zone numbers.
> Whatever the reasons for holding on to their cherished or 'cool'
> callsign, I would like them banned from all future contests.
Perhaps persons who rely on ".cty" lists should be banned from all future
contests.
With all kind wishes,
de Hans, K0HB (ex-KG6AQI)
Grand Exhalted Liberator or the Electric Smoke
--
"Everything not specifically prohibited is mandatory."
-- Some Control Freak
>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Mon Dec 2 21:15:40 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com> <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
<002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy> <001301c29a2e$28ff7a80$4aa6cad5@host>
Message-ID: <00d201c29a8b$062f73e0$a968af40@sbcglobal.net>
In my opinion, this is beyond silly. If some guys are creative enough to
get a call they want/like, so what??
Why does everything have to look the same? With packet, lists, nets, super
check partial, .CTY files, etc etc ad nauseum, this incessant 'dumbing down'
of operator skills is making operating a JOKE.
So you have to be smart enough to rotate your antenna and peak the signal,
so what?
And you can't hear them send Zone 27 ONE TIME and figure out that this just
might be Guam? Or does one suppose the "G" stands for Georgia?? And so
what if YOU have to modify your CTY.DAT file? And since when is it AD1C's
job to do it for you?
If using a less than standard call, whatever that is, and it hurts the
guy(s) behind the call, so what? It's their choice, and no one else's.
Wake up, Virginia, the silly season is upon us.
Jim Neiger N6TJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tim Makins, EI8IC" <contesting@eircom.net>
To: "CQ Contest" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, December 02, 2002 8:47 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
> Although there are no international regulations saying you must use a
> sensible prefix, why on earth wouldn't you want to do so ? By having a
> callsign that confuses everybody, you are just wasting their time as well
as
> your own. You lose operating time generated by frequent location requests,
> whilst they lose time in other ways. I wonder how many people waited for
the
> beam to swing around to what they thought was the correct direction,
noticed
> the signal got weaker, and tried to peak it by guesswork or ear ? Or how
> many sat in a pileup for a new mult, only to find it was xxx-ville. Or
spent
> time wondering how to get their logger to accept the call ? And what right
> have they got to waste the time of busy people like Jim AD1C and others
who
> have to track them down and enter them into the .cty lists ??? This is
pure
> selfishness on behalf of the operator. Whatever the reasons for holding on
> to their cherished or 'cool' callsign, I would like them banned from all
> future contests.
>
> Final thought: We may as well all pay for North Korean callsigns, and use
> them, in my case, /EI
> Should be good for a few pileups ? What do you think ?
>
> 73s Tim P5ABC/EI
> .
> .
> .
> www.qsl.net/ei8ic/
> Contester resources. Interesting Maps.
>
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "KOHB" <k0hb@earthlink.net>
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "Jan Erik Holm" <sm2ekm@telia.com>
> > > Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
> > > been puzzling me for years.
> > > There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
> > > or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
> > > the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
> > > not seem to follow international regulations which also are signed
> > > by the USA.
> >
> > The "K6" suffix is assigned to the USA. Hawaii is part of the USA.
There
> is no
> > international regulation which says Hawaii stations must sign "KH6". In
> fact,
> > Hawaii was originally "K6" and California was "W6" only. Within the
> borders of
> > a country there is no international regulation how the prefixes must be
> > allocated.
> >
> >
> > o?o 73, de Hans, K0HB
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From kcechura at umr.edu Mon Dec 2 23:35:56 2002
From: kcechura@umr.edu (Ken Cechura)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Mobile antenna question
Message-ID: <000901c29a8d$de080910$5100a8c0@crashwin>
A buddy of mine's XYL just emailed me asking about Tarheel antennas....
Something about christmas coming up soon....
If anyone has anything good or bad to say about them....and especially
how and where to get them, can you please email me direct?
Thanks
Ken
Kenneth R. Cechura, KC9UMR
University of Missouri-Rolla
Department Of Electrical Engineering
President, 2002, W0EEE, UMR ARC
email: kcechura@umr.edu
>From tibor.finta at lhsystems.hu Tue Dec 3 09:28:58 2002
From: tibor.finta@lhsystems.hu (Finta Tibor)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Announce a new contesting program
Message-ID: <3DEC6B4A.25A312A6@lhsystems.hu>
I am developing a new contesting program. The original main goal was to
get a program, which
supports the new HADX contest organised January 18-19, 2003. This goal
is reached but now the goal
is to have a program which you can use in more contests. The first
usable early version you can find under
http://www.geocities.com/ha1ah/
Because the geocities server temporally blocks the sites if the data
transfer higher then 4.1 MB hourly
I am going to create a mirror site under
http://de.geocities.com/ha1ah/
today afternoon.
Please look at the program home page and contact me under
ha1ah@firemail.de
if you have any suggestions, questions or remarks.
Best 73:
Tibor Finta HA1AH
>From eu1sa at belsonet.net Tue Dec 3 09:05:10 2002
From: eu1sa@belsonet.net (Vladimir V. Sidorov)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com> <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
<002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <000301c29a9a$53859660$3c04fea9@computer1>
"Jan Erik Holm" <sm2ekm@telia.com>
>
> > Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
> > been puzzling me for years.
> > There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
> > or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
> > the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
> > not seem to follow international regulations which also are signed
> > by the USA.
>
> The "K6" suffix is assigned to the USA. Hawaii is part of the USA. There
is no
> international regulation which says Hawaii stations must sign "KH6". In
fact,
> Hawaii was originally "K6" and California was "W6" only. Within the
borders of
> a country there is no international regulation how the prefixes must be
> allocated.
>
> o?o 73, de Hans, K0HB
Gents,
Let's don't take it so easy...
Fine, there is no international regulations on the USA prefixes. But there
is something else, let's just call it, status-quo, with prefixes. For
whatever reason there are still prefixes like KL7 and KH6 and people knows
very well what such calls mean. The moment something else is coming, we
might be faced problems.
Examples.
1. OK, K6 can mean any part of the USA. Let's imagine, I work K6XXX who is
located in Hawaii, he gives me 599 31 and DOES NOT sent in his log. Without
his log in hands the log checking system does not know his location and can
only ASSUME that either his location was KH6 (but I don't think, a log
checking program will go for assumptions about actual locations of
particular stations), or I just messed up zones 31 and 3, because most of
"normal" K6's are in the zone 3. In any case, most probably this contact
will not count at all and I will miss a double mult and can even be
penalized. But if he signs as KH6/K6XXX amd makes a few more contacts even
without sending in the log, I will get the double mult...
And what if we are talking about a double mult on 160?
Quite a difference, no?.
2. The same K6XXX situated in Hawaii works in the WPX contest. How many
poins per QSO he gives to Europe, to North America, etc? Any idea? With his
call he looks like he is in Noth America. Very recently he was looking like
a zero-pointer for the USA stations and he might be just ignored by some of
them. Signing KH6/... he would be very much welcomed everywhere.
So, pls do your best to make your calls clear and understandable at a first
glance.
73,
"Walt", EU1SA
>From redd at analog.org Tue Dec 3 07:33:48 2002
From: redd@analog.org (Scott Redd)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #523 - 15 msgs
In-Reply-To: <200212010454.gB14s7vh012439@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <BDEJKLJDBMHADHACOMNHCEOBDKAA.redd@analog.org>
Igor,
Thanks.
The point is probably a BFO (Blinding Flash of the Obvious) to serious SO2R
operators, but I hadn't realized the importance of it a priori.
As indicated, the key issue was audio switching. Specifically, my set up
allowed either (1) both headphones to be on the RUN radio (mono) or (2)
stereo, with one headset per rig. Multiplier hunting was done in stereo
with the run radio sidetone in one ear and the second radio in the other.
While I had used that with some success from the states for years, at 200
per hour I found the sidetone to be a major distraction to concentrating on
the multiplier radio.
By contrast, at least one of the commercial SO2R boxes (including one Jose
was using) switches both headphones to the MULTIPLIER radio while the RUN
radio is transmitting, allowing full concentration on the multiplier radio.
When the run radio stops transmitting, headphones are switched to (optional)
stereo or mono on the run radio.
"It's a poor craftsman who blames his tools," and there's also a significant
skill level involved in either set up. I'm sure some are able to listen
effectively in stereo at high rates just as W4KFC could send CW with his
right hand and log with his left. I'm not there, but that's the source of
my optimism as well as my mandate for practice.
73
Scott K0DQ / A92Q / P40Q
-----Original Message-----
From: "Scott Redd" <redd@analog.org>
> However, Jose graciously sat down with me Monday night and ran through how
> he
> does SO2R. Having "done" SO2R from the states in 70's and 80's, I thought
I
> knew how to do it. But doing it at 180-200 per hour rates from DX is a
very
> different ball game. In particular, my homemade audio switching doesn't
> hack
> it. Now, thanks to Jose's tutorial, I can see my way forward to more
> improvement and a shot at the win. Hope springs eternal and wait 'til
next
> year.
Congrats with the great score Scott. Any chance for us to learn a bit more
in details about the Jose's tutorial?
73,
Igor UA9CDC @ RU9CZD
>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu Tue Dec 3 07:48:16 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <000301c29a9a$53859660$3c04fea9@computer1>; from Vladimir V.
Sidorov on Tue, Dec 03, 2002 at 09:05:10AM +0200
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com> <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
<002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy>
<000301c29a9a$53859660$3c04fea9@computer1>
Message-ID: <20021203074816.A3259@cs.utexas.edu>
On Tue, Dec 03, 2002 at 09:05:10AM +0200, Vladimir V. Sidorov wrote:
>
> Examples.
> 1. OK, K6 can mean any part of the USA. Let's imagine, I work K6XXX who is
> located in Hawaii, he gives me 599 31 and DOES NOT sent in his log. Without
> his log in hands the log checking system does not know his location and can
> only ASSUME that either his location was KH6 (but I don't think, a log
> checking program will go for assumptions about actual locations of
> particular stations), or I just messed up zones 31 and 3, because most of
> "normal" K6's are in the zone 3. In any case, most probably this contact
> will not count at all and I will miss a double mult and can even be
> penalized. But if he signs as KH6/K6XXX amd makes a few more contacts even
> without sending in the log, I will get the double mult...
> And what if we are talking about a double mult on 160?
> Quite a difference, no?.
Why are you speculating on how the log checking software will handle
this situation? Unfortunately, I'm afraid some will read this and conclude
that the log checking software assumes that all K6 prefixes are in CQ zone
3 - for which you have absolutely no evidence. You could simply ask the
log checkers about this - I'm sure they'd be glad to explain.
And why would you _ever_ log something semantically different from what
the other operator sent just because you're trying to second-guess the
log checking software?
--
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
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 jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Tue Dec 3 08:53:37 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <001301c29a2e$28ff7a80$4aa6cad5@host>
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com>
<3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
<002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021203084653.00b144b8@mail.attbi.com>
At 04:47 PM 12/2/2002 +0000, Tim Makins, EI8IC wrote:
>And what right have they got to waste the time of busy people like Jim
>AD1C and others who have to track them down and enter them into the .cty
>lists ???
The country file is more to prevent you from missing a needed multiplier
than to help you copy the zone correctly. The country file can also
prevent you from wasting your time when an out-of-zone station is spotted
on packet, i.e. AA6TT who we have never worked from Zone 3, but have worked
from Zone 4 and Zone 5. It *just so happens* that both purposes are served
by an accurate country file. USA callsigns not withstanding, of course
:-) Yes, it can be viewed as a "crutch" as K0HB put it, but I prefer not
to think of it that way.
73 - Jim AD1C
p.s. IMO, non-standard calls are confusing and more trouble than they're
worth.
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Tue Dec 3 06:46:10 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com> <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
<002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy>
<000301c29a9a$53859660$3c04fea9@computer1>
Message-ID: <00f701c29ada$ba983340$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
I'm afraid that comments like this just don't reflect an understanding
of
reality. While it's presently possible to do the things that you
suggest,
it hasn't always been and it may not be in the future.
In the US, a government agency that is manned by workers who are
not necessarily steeped in the culture and customs of amateur radio
make day to day decisions regarding us all. For decades in the past
a decision that was intended to make it easier for these workers
to complete their tasks dictated that amateur radio operators must
take their old callsigns along with them to new locations within the
country when relocating. There was no mechanism for changing
the callsigns. Honestly, the level of understanding regarding issues
relating to DXers within our government was at an all time low.
Now a mechanism exists, but it is inadequate and quite costly.
Some one with a nice 4 letter callsign who changes call districts
will be faced with the choice of keeping his old callsign or paying
hundreds of dollars in a gamble with hopes of getting a new callsign
that has equivalent ease of use, but more likely he'll get a clinker.
The present system of paying big money to enter a lottery for
callsigns hasn't always been with us. I personally held a nice call
that I didn't really find workable many years ago. I was N6NT,
and I'd chosen that callsign only to discover that 80% of the time
when I answered a CQing station he'd respond "N6?" or
"N6NT?". There were unnecessary repeats as hams wanted to
hear my callsign three times before they understood it.
Probably today people wouldn't have that problem.
But I had to let my license lapse for a time just to get a new
callsign. You shouldn't have to do that. But those are the kind
of obstacles we face in the US.
KR6X
----- Original Message -----
From: "Vladimir V. Sidorov" <eu1sa@belsonet.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, December 02, 2002 11:05 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
> "Jan Erik Holm" <sm2ekm@telia.com>
> >
> > > Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
> > > been puzzling me for years.
> > > There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
> > > or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
> > > the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
> > > not seem to follow international regulations which also are
signed
> > > by the USA.
> >
> > The "K6" suffix is assigned to the USA. Hawaii is part of the
USA. There
> is no
> > international regulation which says Hawaii stations must sign
"KH6". In
> fact,
> > Hawaii was originally "K6" and California was "W6" only. Within
the
> borders of
> > a country there is no international regulation how the prefixes
must be
> > allocated.
> >
> > o?o 73, de Hans, K0HB
>
>
> Gents,
>
> Let's don't take it so easy...
> Fine, there is no international regulations on the USA prefixes. But
there
> is something else, let's just call it, status-quo, with prefixes.
For
> whatever reason there are still prefixes like KL7 and KH6 and people
knows
> very well what such calls mean. The moment something else is coming,
we
> might be faced problems.
>
> Examples.
> 1. OK, K6 can mean any part of the USA. Let's imagine, I work K6XXX
who is
> located in Hawaii, he gives me 599 31 and DOES NOT sent in his log.
Without
> his log in hands the log checking system does not know his location
and can
> only ASSUME that either his location was KH6 (but I don't think, a
log
> checking program will go for assumptions about actual locations of
> particular stations), or I just messed up zones 31 and 3, because
most of
> "normal" K6's are in the zone 3. In any case, most probably this
contact
> will not count at all and I will miss a double mult and can even be
> penalized. But if he signs as KH6/K6XXX amd makes a few more
contacts even
> without sending in the log, I will get the double mult...
> And what if we are talking about a double mult on 160?
> Quite a difference, no?.
>
> 2. The same K6XXX situated in Hawaii works in the WPX contest. How
many
> poins per QSO he gives to Europe, to North America, etc? Any idea?
With his
> call he looks like he is in Noth America. Very recently he was
looking like
> a zero-pointer for the USA stations and he might be just ignored by
some of
> them. Signing KH6/... he would be very much welcomed everywhere.
>
> So, pls do your best to make your calls clear and understandable at
a first
> glance.
>
> 73,
> "Walt", EU1SA
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w2up at mindspring.com Tue Dec 3 09:38:30 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
In-Reply-To: <00a401c29a88$789a40c0$a968af40@sbcglobal.net>
Message-ID: <3DEC7B96.27086.3F1D8C@localhost>
Another tip re "switch hitting" CW:
Back in the days before computer logging, I learned to send lefty, so
that I could send CW and write at the same time. I found switching
the paddle polarity (i.e. thumb paddle still sends dits, lefty) made
it a very easy transition.
73,
Barry, W2UP
On 2 Dec 2002 at 20:57, James Neiger wrote:
> Dallas.
>
> After sending with my right hand for 25 years, with a single lever
> paddle, an entrapped nerve in my right arm, forced me in 1980 to learn
> a new way, or give up CW altogether.
>
> So, over the course of a month, I learned to send left-handed. My
> Ascension Island compatriot, Glenn K6NA/ZD8A, said at the time, "Jim,
> if you're going to learn left-handed, why not learn squeeze at the
> same time". So, I bought a Bencher, and its now been left-handed
> iambic for the past 22 years. The conversion was really easy and
> "starting over" with the lefty, make squeeze feel very natural.
>
> Give it a try, you'll like it.
>
> Jim N6TJ
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Dallas Carter" <ludal@dmv.com>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>; "Bud Hippisley, K2KIR"
> <k2kir@telenet.net> Sent: Monday, December 02, 2002 5:59 AM Subject:
> Re: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
>
>
> > Hi Bud,
> > For one, I have never been able to send with an Iambic paddle.
> > Some would say that I can't send with a straight paddle either, but
> > that's for another thread. When I was in Thailand, a friend made for
> > me a gold plated bencher clone with my name and Thai call embossed
> > on the top. It's a really cool paddle, and a treasure, but I
> > couldn't send with it. I fashioned a paddle handle out of a piece
> > of 1/2 inch plexiglass and shaved it down to fit between the two
> > iambic paddle arms. With the arms bolted together, it performs like
> > a straight paddle.
> >
> > Photo on request..
> >
> > 73 Dallas W3PP
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: Bud Hippisley, K2KIR <k2kir@telenet.net>
> > To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> > Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 6:40 PM
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
> >
> >
> > > Does anyone know of any currently available electronic keyers that
> > > allow
> > the operator to choose something other than an iambic algorithm?
> > >
> > > In particular, I'm interested in keyers that, when used with
> > > double
> > paddles, might implement either "dash override" (as did the old
> > (K2)POO Keyer) or "last paddle closed", as in the venerable
> > Ultimatic.
> > >
> > > I know I'm not the only one who finds iambic a very unfriendly
> > > algorithm
> > for double paddles, but I'm surprised at the lack of chatter about
> > alternatives.
> > >
> > > Bud, K2KIR
> > >
> > > _______________________________________________
> > > 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
> >
>
> _______________________________________________
> 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 shr at ricc.net Tue Dec 3 08:56:50 2002
From: shr@ricc.net (W0UN--John Brosnahan)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Mobile antenna question
In-Reply-To: <000901c29a8d$de080910$5100a8c0@crashwin>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021203084818.02853f78@mail.rionet.cc>
Ken--
First thing to do when you have a question about any commercial
product is to check it out on the Reviews section of eham.
www.eham.net
Lots of extensive reviews--as well as info on contacting the company.
Here is the page on the Tarheel mobile antenna--
http://www.eham.net/reviews/detail/1953
The antenna has gotten excellent reviews--a total of 40 reviews
with an average of 5.0 out of 5. Although the last review (4.9) cited an
icing issue.
You'll get much more information on eham than by just asking for
comments on the reflector--especially a reflector dedicated to
contesting and not to mobile antennas. The info can keep you busy
for some time reading all of the comments. And it can be entertaining
just reading through the comments on many different products--even
ones you may not be planning on buying any time soon.
73--John W0UN
At 11:35 PM 12/2/2002 -0600, Ken Cechura wrote:
>A buddy of mine's XYL just emailed me asking about Tarheel antennas....
>Something about christmas coming up soon....
>
> If anyone has anything good or bad to say about them....and especially
>how and where to get them, can you please email me direct?
>
>Thanks
>Ken
>
> Kenneth R. Cechura, KC9UMR
> University of Missouri-Rolla
> Department Of Electrical Engineering
> President, 2002, W0EEE, UMR ARC
> email: kcechura@umr.edu
>
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Tue Dec 3 21:01:43 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #523 - 15 msgs
In-Reply-To: <BDEJKLJDBMHADHACOMNHCEOBDKAA.redd@analog.org>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIOEINCFAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
> By contrast, at least one of the commercial SO2R boxes (including one Jose
> was using) switches both headphones to the MULTIPLIER radio while the RUN
> radio is transmitting, allowing full concentration on the
> multiplier radio.
> When the run radio stops transmitting, headphones are switched to
> (optional)
> stereo or mono on the run radio.
Can't one just turn down the run radio sidetone to where it is barely
audible?
I was going to rewire my homebrew SO2R box to do the switching while
transmitting bit, but then I realized I could just adjust the sidetone
downwards and just listen to the mult/S&P radio with one ear.
Worked fine.
73,
dale, kg5u
>From K7LXC at aol.com Tue Dec 3 11:19:27 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Mobile antenna question
Message-ID: <176.124dc8c8.2b1e338f@aol.com>
In a message dated 12/3/02 8:00:06 AM Pacific Standard Time, shr@ricc.net
writes:
> You'll get much more information on eham than by just asking for
> comments on the reflector--especially a reflector dedicated to
> contesting and not to mobile antennas.
OTOH TowerTalk - the tower and HF antenna construction reflector - might
be a good place to ask the question.
Cheers,
Steve K7LXC
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Tue Dec 3 11:19:40 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com> <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
<002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy>
<000301c29a9a$53859660$3c04fea9@computer1>
<00f701c29ada$ba983340$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Message-ID: <3DECD99C.7030906@gte.net>
Leigh S. Jones wrote:
> Now a mechanism exists, but it is inadequate and quite costly.
> Some one with a nice 4 letter callsign who changes call districts
> will be faced with the choice of keeping his old callsign or paying
> hundreds of dollars in a gamble with hopes of getting a new callsign
> that has equivalent ease of use, but more likely he'll get a clinker.
>
> The present system of paying big money to enter a lottery for
> callsigns hasn't always been with us.
<snip>
> But I had to let my license lapse for a time just to get a new
> callsign. You shouldn't have to do that. But those are the kind
> of obstacles we face in the US.
Huh?
Pay $14 and pick out any available Vanity Call you like! That's pretty
easy ... I've done it for our local radio club!
Ron, WD4AHZ
>From n4zr at contesting.com Tue Dec 3 11:35:37 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #523 - 15 msgs
In-Reply-To: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIOEINCFAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
References: <BDEJKLJDBMHADHACOMNHCEOBDKAA.redd@analog.org>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021203112851.0240cb20@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 09:01 PM 12/3/02 -0600, Dale L Martin wrote:
>Can't one just turn down the run radio sidetone to where it is barely
>audible?
>
>I was going to rewire my homebrew SO2R box to do the switching while
>transmitting bit, but then I realized I could just adjust the sidetone
>downwards and just listen to the mult/S&P radio with one ear.
I did this with my TopTen box when I discovered at the start of SS that its
"PTT" function -- which puts both ears on the second radio while the run
radio was transmitting -- wasn't working (a wiring error on my part). Then
I tried it in CQWW CW, set up properly. I felt the latter was a huge
advantage -- the extra presence and focus of having both ears on the S&P
rig was very helpful to this neophyte SO2R guy.
By the way, the TopTen will work several ways -- both ears on the radio
that the software has selected, one ear on each when both are listening, or
both ears on whichever radio *isn't* transmitting. It's very helpful in my
limited experience to be able to switch your focus so that, for example,
you can S&P aggressively, or put both ears on the run radio when you're
being called by one of the QRP guys with an indoor dipole.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From n4zr at contesting.com Tue Dec 3 11:28:19 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
In-Reply-To: <3DEC7B96.27086.3F1D8C@localhost>
References: <00a401c29a88$789a40c0$a968af40@sbcglobal.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021203112259.02409480@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 09:38 AM 12/3/02 -0500, Barry wrote:
>Another tip re "switch hitting" CW:
>Back in the days before computer logging, I learned to send lefty, so
>that I could send CW and write at the same time. I found switching
>the paddle polarity (i.e. thumb paddle still sends dits, lefty) made
>it a very easy transition.
About 45 years ago I borrowed a very early electronic keyer from a friend
-- rather than rewire the paddle, I learned to use it left-handed and hence
backward -- thumb paddle sends dahs. I've tried and failed to learn
iambic, and even to switch over to the proper way( thumb dits). I'm now
convinced that to make either transition I'd have to do it on the other
hand, as Jim did.
PS I use a 2-lever paddle. Maybe that's why I send such crummy hand CW
sometimes.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From tgeorgen at lsil.com Tue Dec 3 10:38:02 2002
From: tgeorgen@lsil.com (Georgens, Tom)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW 8P5A (W2SC op) SOAB (very long)
Message-ID: <EB1DF7EA0D32D611B79C0002A51363F1093893@exw-ks.ks.lsil.com>
8P5A (W2SC op) SOAB HP
160 75 10 16
80 612 16 65
40 1339 26 94
20 1159 27 91
15 1336 27 95
10 1853 26 93
6373 132 454 ? 9.34 Meg
All in all, a pretty disappointing outcome. The station and conditions
allowed for a much higher score, but it just proved more difficult than I
expected.
The plan for this year was to operate the CW end of the CQWW since I had
done SSB for three years and had the good fortune to have won the contest
last year. Also, this was a year when CQWW did not line up with
Thanksgiving so the timing was perfect.
Barbados experienced a relatively severe storm in October so I was concerned
about whether things had been broken. Since NT1N, W1UK, and WC1M were going
to be operating on the SSB weekend, I decided to join them so I would have
them help in the event that some significant job needed to be done. As it
turned out, we had a very stormy weekend where it rained for all but a few
hours on Friday. When I arrived, everything was in order, but the TH6
failed hours before the contest was to start and, after many rain soaked
trips up the tower, the antenna was fixed and they proceeded to generate a
North American record. In addition to checking out the antennas, they used
much of my SO2R switching system, giving it its most serious workout to
date. With the closing of the contest, it looked like all was ready for my
CW weekend. However, one thing that I did notice was that several of my
coax cables had their jacket gashed, presumably when some maintenance work
was done on the cottage roof. Clearly, they would need replacement.
Travel arrangements were a bit complicated as my wife Kathy and I were to
travel from the Bay area to Barbados for the contest and then up to New
York for Thanksgiving. My three kids were going to fly from the Bay Area to
New York the Tuesday before Thanksgiving. The following Sunday, two kids
and myself would fly home and Kathy and my older daughter stayed behind for
a week to look at colleges. To compound things, Kathy and I were using
miles for our tickets at a time when flights were full. We eventually got a
Sunday redeye flight from SFO to New York and then a morning flight to
Barbados.
This time of year, the time difference between Barbados and home is 4 hours
so, despite leaving on Sunday night, we were not scheduled to arrive until
after 3PM the next afternoon. I was hoping to have enough daylight to erect
the beverage but it did not turn out that way. The plane was about 30
minutes late and immigration took an extra long time. While customs was
uneventful, the car rental had another customer ahead of us and we were
delayed yet again. By the time we reached the cottage, it was dark and had
begun raining.
Step one upon entering the cottage is to check the antennas and rotors. The
rotor check was just fine and the antenna check went OK with two anomalies.
The 160 resonance had moved up about 30 khz for some reason but the bigger
concern was 40. After an initial check out, the SWR went high. I went back
and tightened the loose connections at the amp and all was well. Although
the problem went away, it left me with an uneasy feeling. As it turned out,
no hint of a problem ever came back.
Kathy and I went to dinner and then I started to assemble the station. The
AL1200 amp worked fine and I wanted to make some Q's on 40 under high power
to make sure the beam was OK. Later, when I fired up the Centurion, there
was a big bang. This has happened before so I waited a bit and turned it on
again. This time, there was no bang, but there was periodic cracking sound,
the source of which could not be determined looking through the openings in
the cabinet. We decided to short the interlock and operate with the cover
off. Surprisingly, the Plate and Tune caps were arcing between the plates
when the amp was in standby mode. Not being expert in amplifiers, I could
not think of why the caps would be arcing with no RF applied, unless the
blocking caps were bad or the tubes were oscillating. Since I had two other
amps, I just set the Centurion aside and went to bed.
Kathy and I agreed that we would do the outside antenna work the next
morning regardless of the weather. My last trip to Barbados proved that it
can rain nearly continuously for days on end so waiting for better weather
was not a good plan. As it turns out, there were scattered showers so, we
did get wet but managed to get our work done. The tasks were to install the
European and US beverages as well as install and tune the 80 meter European
array. We are truly getting the hang of this as everything was installed
and tested by noon. Kathy then went food shopping while I took a nap and
tried to get my E-Mail working through VPN.
I was unsuccessful in getting the VPN to work so, upon Kathy's return, we
decided to run new feedlines to replace those that had been previously
damaged. My broader plan was to run a messenger cable from the cottage to
the tower in order to take some stress off the cables, which were draped
over a 60 foot, span. I wanted to run the new cables and test them before
taking all of the old cables apart. After a few hours, the new cables were
run, connected, and weatherproofed (I hope). One last experiment was to
install a "T" antenna for 160 to compare with the inverted V. This was done
in a hasty fashion as the rain started to fall intensively. With this
complete, I spent over an hour on the phone with corporate networking to get
my VPN to work and, astoundingly, we were successful. My general experience
with Microsoft networking is that it works the first time, or it never
works. In this case, the IT guys did a great job solving a problem neither
one of us could explain.
It was now dark after a full day of work and it was time to try out the
antennas and amps on the low bands. Things seemed to be working well as the
pileups on all bands were instant and I worked a couple Europeans on 160.
It was gratifying to see a 160 spot from Europe on DX Summit that said "good
signal and good ears." In the mean time, Kathy took apart the Centurion and
cleaned it up a bit in hopes of solving the problem but was not successful.
She replaced the tubes with a different pair but there was still some, but
noticeably less, crackling. We decided to go ahead and apply RF but we got
grid current but no output. Once again, we put aside the amp. Much of the
remainder of the filter and antenna switching was installed that evening. I
went to bed a reasonable hour but set the alarm for EU sunrise for some
testing.
With the new feedlines installed and tested, we decided to go ahead install
the messenger and route the remainder of the cables the next morning. We
considered waiting until after the contest but decided that things were
going well enough to attempt this job now. We basically stripped all the
damaged wires off the tower, ran the messenger, and attached the feedlines
to the messenger wire. The last step was a big pull on the cable bundle to
snap a carabiner onto a cleat on the side of the house. With the line
attached and some tightening of a turnbuckle and the cables were in place.
With this job done, we went to lunch and did a bit of sightseeing. The
Atlantic batters the very north end of the island and the ocean has etched
away a number of caves and arches in the cliffs. It was very picturesque
and worth the trip. When we got back, I decided to scrap the T antenna
experiment for this trip and had to spend some time doing some work for my
job. One problem that needed solving was to find a way to reduce the RF in
the noise reduction headphones that I intended to use. After some
experimenting, I was able to completely eliminate the RF with a couple of
toroids and replacing the unshielded extension cord that comes with the
headphones.
It was now the end of the day on Wednesday and the station was in decent
shape. On Thursday morning it was time decide which of the backup amps to
use and, in the course of the testing, I found an RF problem on 10 meters.
We found in the SSB contest that the leading edge of each transmission
generates some kind of noise pulse that can be heard on the other bands. It
turns out that its manifestation on CW is to elongate (or hang) the leading
CW element. Turning on the antenna tuner made the problem go away. There
were no issues on the other bands. I also set up the networking between my
two computers and installed the latest CTY and DTA files and DX Atlas on the
resident machine. I also began to experiment with recording. The
soundboard can record on two channels so I was sending the sidetone from the
W5XD keyer into one channel and my headphone audio into the other. For some
reason, getting the levels set appropriately to avoid distortion was much
more difficult than on SSB. I finally found a position that seemed
acceptable.
With almost everything complete, Kathy and I went to the beach. One thing
hanging over me all weekend was the fact that my mother was having Cancer
surgery on Thursday morning. Despite all the work and preparation, this was
never far from my mind. While at the beach, my sister called to say that
the procedure was more extensive than planned but was successful and my
mother was doing well. It was a huge relief.
When we returned, there was one last thing to check out. The prior station
setup limited the Beverages to one of the two radios and I always wanted to
make the station completely symmetrical. On the SSB weekend, my setup did
not work. Basically, I have modded my two 850's for external RX antennas.
To protect the radios, I bought two ICE RX protector boxes to limit the
signal to the front end. However, the amount of RF returned on the beverage
(or other antennas) during transmit was unknown so I built two Beverage
switching boxes with built in fuses. During SSB, the 1/16 amp fuse was
blown and I did not have any bigger sizes. Interestingly, when I got all of
the switching working, it performed as expected and I did not blow a fuse
all weekend. Unfortunately, in the process of connecting the cables, I
knocked one the Dunestar cable loose and created an RF problem that took an
hour to debug.
We had dinner that night at one of our favorite restaurants and I was
beginning to feel ready. When I got back, I marked the band settings on
both of the amplifiers and went to bed early.
Friday morning was spent doing a quick final test and cleaning up and
organizing the shack. I like to have as little clutter as possible. In the
course of my testing, the SWR on the European 80 meter antenna had changed.
I went out and trimmed the length a bit to get it back where I expected but
it seemed to respond to length changes to a greater degree that I would have
thought. With that done, I focused on the shack. I will have pictures up
soon on my website but the operation position consisted of 3 rotor boxes,
two radios, two amps, two wattmeters, a computer and master control box.
All other cables, switches, boxes, etc. were off the table. The master
control box has been years in the evolution and is now is the functional
equivalent of an SO2R controller, dual Top Ten Devices box, WX0B stack
match, WX0B 8 pack, beverage selector, and W5XD keyer all in one box. It
has now performed flawlessly for three contests. Unfortunately, I have a
list of new functions that I would like to include.
We spend the morning driving around the central and east side of the island
enjoying the scenery. Upon our return, I retired to get an afternoon of
pre-contest sleep. This routine needs to change as I typically spend the
afternoon letting paranoia rule as I think about everything that has not
been double and triple checked. One thing that I reflected on was how much
work Kathy had done. She has made conscious and significant changes in her
life and was a bundle of energy all weekend. She has always been an
indispensable help but this time she was incredible. At one point, she told
me that she wanted to climb the tower.
It was now closing in on contest time and all was ready. I was well aware
of the dismal conditions leading up to the contest but I was hoping that
would work to my benefit. My biggest concern was my own skill level. I had
not copied CW since SS 2001 and that was a halfhearted effort for the club.
My last real CW operation was ARRL CW 2001. While this produced a first
place world score, it was 21 months ago. To reduce the rust, I made more
precontest QSO's (500) than usual to get in a groove.
My typical starting band was 15 although almost everybody has told me that
20 is a better choice. A month earlier, in the SSB contest, we started on
15 to great success. This weekend conditions were so poor that 20 was the
only real option. About 10 minutes prior to the contest I started warming
up the frequency, a ritual that I hate. I do not use any paddles during the
contest so these QSO's are very awkward with my stilted CW using Writelog's
keyboard mode.
0000 rolled around and it was time to go. The first hour was the exact
confidence builder that I needed as I logged 221 Q's followed by a 200 hour.
Being able to produce high rate hours was going to be key as I was using the
K4BAI/8P9Z breakdown sheet from his North American record as my benchmark.
I felt that I could beat his multiplier total but I was concerned that rust
would prevent me from matching his rates. After two hours, I was 50 Q's
ahead and had an hour that was 15 better than John's best hour the year
before. I was really feeling it at this point as the operating seemed
effortless. On top of that, I even had some time to listen on the second
radio when the last 10 rate dropped to 200.
One of the strengths of the station is the lowbands and with sunrise so
early (945Z), it is important to give the lowbands their time. In the midst
of the 200 hour on twenty, I could hear on the second radio that 15 was
truly dead so I went directly to 40. 2Z and 3Z produced 178 and 169 hours
but the pileups were brutal, a sign of things to come. One thing of note is
that RU1A had a signal that could knock birds out of the sky. I had never
seen a 40 meter signal, commercial or otherwise, that took the 850 S-meter
to its limit. After getting tired of the pileups, I decided to make a
quick, and unproductive, run at 160 before settling in on 80 for European
sunrise. 80 also generated a big pileup but the most difficult part was
that the Europeans had trouble hearing me through their own pileup. I was
tempted to go split a few times but eventually persevered. Some time after
6Z, I noticed that the European antenna would occasionally go deaf. It
continued in this mode for about 15 minutes when the SWR went sky high.
Since the European run was nearly complete, I just switched over to the
other 80 and eventually moved back to 40.
At 9Z, with sunrise approaching, I was feeling OK about the first 10 hours
with the exception of the 80 meter antenna. I was about 60 Q's ahead of the
8P9Z record pace and, although I was behind on mults, I was mostly missing
garden variety Europeans on 20, but was actually doing better on 40 and 80.
There were only 11 Q's on 160 but I was not that worried.
I had tried 20 several times during the night to no avail but started to
make some progress in the 9Z hour with a European run. As it turned out, it
would be one of the few European runs all weekend on 20. I could hear on
the second radio that 10 was starting to open and I QSY'd to start running
guys at the noise level. 10Z yielded a combined 170 Q's and the bands were
just heating up.
As it turns out, the contest for me went down hill from this point forward.
When the band opened wide, the pileups were overwhelming, and I could not
sustain the rate. I have never experienced anything that resembled these
pileups and no combination of filter settings, RIT adjustments, or even
turning off the amp could tame the pileup. It seemed that every hour that
went by, I fell another 25 to 30 Q's off the pace. The effort level of the
pileups was exhausting and absolutely precluded use of the second radio.
With the rate failing, I was reluctant to hurt it further by moving guys (it
seemed logical at the time) and the multiplier total was also impacted.
When Kathy woke up, I told her that I was struggling and my frustration was
evident. I also told her about the 80 meter antenna and she asked if she
could fix it. I said that it would require climbing the tower about 15 feet
but later realized that she would need to reach the feedline at about 50
feet. Kathy was still game so I gave the instructions on what I thought she
needed to do, basically replace the balun and feedline. About an hour later
she reported having taken care of it. While operating, I took the feedline
and plugged it into the antenna analyzer and the SWR was still about 8:1. I
told her to forget it and she took off for the beach.
All day long the pileups raged and I could not get the rate any better than
165. Under different circumstances, that would have been a good number but
it was much less than the number actually calling. When 10 died out the QSY
to 15 yielded more of the same in terms of the pileup. At 17Z, the
realization was setting in that this was turning into a poor effort so I
capitulated and turned the beams to the US and maintained a 200/hr rate for
the next three hours.
At that point Kathy returned home from her day beaching and shopping and my
frustration was obvious. I also asked if she had any interest in trying to
fix the 80 again. I gave her a couple of experiments to try but everything
still looked OK. I eventually went out to look myself and climbed the tower
to make sure nothing was touching at the top of the tower but everything
looked fine. I decided that I had wasted enough time and sat back down in
front of the radio very hot and sweaty. At this point, with the added
effort on top of the grueling day of pileups, I had little hope of finishing
the contest. Kathy replaced the balun yet again, and the antenna checked
out OK.
At the midpoint, I was about 300Q's behind the 8P9Z pace with a much lower
points per QSO. On the multiplier side, I was equal despite have done very
little on 20 meters toward Europe. Deep down however, I knew that I had not
done much SO2R and I knew that I was not doing well on high band
multipliers. The old CQWW rule of thumb of doubling the halftime score and
adding ten percent yielded an 8.4 Meg total. Not happy with that total, I
decided not to give up, like Kathy thought I was going to do, and just push
on in hopes of learning skills for next time.
I pushed the second radio harder the second night and was pleased with the
low band mult totals. Unfortunately there was very little in terms of 20
and 15 during the darkness hours and very few mults were added on those
bands. 160 sounded better and I worked zones 33 and 35 but could only
manage EA6IB as my one EU QSO. The 80 meter antenna saga continued as the
antenna developed a high SWR again but not as bad as before. Kathy went out
in the rain again and said that it was very windy and the antenna was
tangled in a fence. She tied it off and it looked OK. When I went to 80
and tuned the amplifier, once again the SWR went sky high and I gave up on
it for the rest of the contest. For all of Kathy's effort, I only made one
QSO on it after the first night. It was hard to tell how much I missed the
antenna but I did not feel as loud on 80 the second night. In the course of
the evening I did take two 15 minute rests. Judging from my E-Mails, there
are more and more top ops going to the short nap method rather than the
convention multiple of 90 minutes.
By 10Z, I was now about 400 Q's behind the 8P9Z pace but about 15 mults
ahead. Nonetheless, I knew I was in big trouble with respect to high band
mults. The daylight hours were much like the day before with huge pileups
reducing the rate. However, moving mults became the top priority which
depressed the rate a bit more. I had some excellent multiband moves and
several times found new mults lurking on the usual move frequencies. I
spent much of the day with the amps off but it really made no difference.
With the pileups raging all day, there were limited lulls for weak
multipliers to call in. While I did stop the pileups often (with reasonable
compliance) to listen for true DX, it was generally not fruitful.
My most difficult fatigue periods are the time between local sunrise and my
normal waking time in California. This three hour period was tough both
days but, once complete, it was clear sailing the rest of the day. I was
amazed on Sunday that I was not at all tired and sleep deprived delusions
were minimal.
Around 21Z, I heard the roar of an engine outside of the shack. There are a
number of tractors located about 100 feet from the operating position but I
thought it odd that they would be active on a Sunday afternoon. The engine
was so loud that I had to go out and take a look. It turns out that a
member of the plantation staff was mowing the lawn around the cottage. I
immediately got the driver's attention and pointed to the beverage feedlines
that were lying on the ground - which he had already crossed several times.
He smiled and waved. I went back to operating and remembered that the new
feedlines I ran had not yet been dressed along the outside of the cottage
and were lying on the ground as well. I was just getting up when I saw that
Kathy had just arrived from the beach and was pointing out the cables to
him. After a marathon mowing session, he was finally done.
As the contest was closing in on its conclusion, I had a much better day and
was ahead of the halftime score estimate. I was also thinking that this was
the first time in quite a while that Writelog went a whole weekend without a
crash but I spoke too soon. About 90 minutes from the end, the computer
crashed and required a full reboot. I should add that the networked
computer crashed early on in the contest when DX-Atlas failed. I went to
DX-Atlas because GEOCLOCK used to hang the machine. Unfortunately, when I
restarted the networking machine, the soundboard muted the line-in port and
ruined my recording. I basically have about 1GB of files consisting just of
my CW.
The contest ended with a furious pileup on 20 which I left a few times to
move guys. 0000Z finally rolled around, I was over 9.3 Meg and was very
disappointed in my performance. By contrast, I felt great mentally and
physically and could have gone another 10 hours.
We were up early Monday and quickly took down the beverages and the 80 meter
array. I saw that the feedline was wrapped around one of the legs of the
driven element and I was sure that was the source of our trouble but there
was no obvious sign of damage where the wires touched. The remainder of the
day was spent doing tedious maintenance jobs that take too much energy
precontest. We replaced rusty bolts, finished dressing the feedlines into
the shack, and painted two of the towers. As a lark, Kathy wanted a picture
of herself at the top of the tower and she proceeded to climb.
Once complete with the teardown and maintenance, we spend the remainder of
the days at the beach and enjoying some down time. On Wednesday, we left
for New York to meet our kids and spend the holiday with our families,
including my mother who had now been released from the hospital.
Looking back, I am still not happy with my performance but I learned a great
deal and will be better prepared for next time. Congratulations to Jose,
Scott, John, and (presumably) Felipe who put in better scores under
comparable circumstances.
I would like to especially thank my wife Kathy whose contribution to this
effort far exceeds those she has done in the past, which were already quite
significant. This has been an extraordinary year for her as it was just 7
months ago that we toured Disneyland with her in a wheelchair. She was a
tremendous help and her accomplishments this weekend exceeded my own.
All in all, it is the humbling nature of this game, be it technically,
emotionally, mentally, or physically, that make the victories and successes
that much more meaningful. While the disappointment will wear off, the
lessons are well learned and will help me next time. Thanks to everybody
for the QSO's and moves.
I'll be back!
QSL via NT1N
73, Tom W2SC 8P5A 8P9JG
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>From kcechura at umr.edu Tue Dec 3 10:45:30 2002
From: kcechura@umr.edu (Ken Cechura)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Mobile antennas
Message-ID: <001201c29aeb$6aa33c70$5100a8c0@crashwin>
Thanks to those who responded. I DID look at the EHAM reviews before I
mailed the list. Yes, I saw that they reveiwed pretty well. I just
wanted to see if there was anything BAD I should know about them.
Guess this isnt related to contesting... Noone ever works a contest
from their car.
Nuff said.
Ken
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Tue Dec 3 16:54:36 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ADIF to Cabrillo
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20021203165055.00b25820@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Some way or another I have lost my NA files(.QDF) for the CWSS.
I do have the ADIF file however.
Is there any way to convert ADIF back to QDF or ADIF to Cabrillo?
Just found this when I was getting ready to send in my logs.
Thanks!
Tom Horton K5IID
>From roberto.soro at sia.it Tue Dec 3 18:05:57 2002
From: roberto.soro@sia.it (Soro Roberto)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] IU2M - CQWWDX CW- video clips
Message-ID: <8160937F4F4CD111A93E00805FC1752909C03CD2@ntsiaexch.office.sia.it>
Hi all,
if you like to step a little back into the game........
here you can see, and hear, something from last CQWW CW "live" at IU2M.
Thanks to our friend Paolo, IK2GWH, we took these short video clips
and our web-master Luca, IW2GPI, put them on the IU2M web-site.
http://www.arimi.it/iu2m/cqwwdxcw2002/cqdxwwcw2002.html
Among the callers there were....
aa0cy/3, k4bev, w5tcx, w1te, ik3vut
ve3wg, k9es, w1nr, k3zo
w4ye, k3jg, w1to
I2WIJ and IK2GWH were running 10M
IZ2BKC was running 15M
I2AZ was looking for mults
Give it a check, it worth the mouse-click
and let us know your opinions.
73
Bob, I2WIJ (one of IU2M team)
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>From n2mg at eham.net Tue Dec 3 13:09:13 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
Message-ID: <200212031709.gB3H9Cb09471@paris.akorn.net>
N6TJ wrote:
> So you have to be smart enough to rotate your antenna and peak the
> signal, so what? And you can't hear them send Zone 27 ONE TIME and
> figure out that this just might be Guam?
What if he doesn't have a pileup...do you peak your beam on every K2
you hear calling CQ? Or wait around for some other sap to call him?
What if the mystery guy sends zone 31? How do you "figure out" that he
is in Hawaii? He could be on Kingman Reef or Midway... my beam's not
that narrow... Since the country is NOT part of the exchange now we
are required to "ask". This is what is silly.
> Or does one suppose the "G" stands for Georgia??
Why not? K2G could just as easily been there. It seems to be suggested
here that we have to "figure out" that the guy - who obtains a call
obfuscating his QTH - is at the same time, clever enough to pick "G" to
match the letters. Well, in this case, I suppose he was. However,
where might K2J giving out zone 31 be then, Jarvis? Johnston?
> If using a less than standard call, whatever that is, and it hurts the
> guy(s) behind the call, so what? It's their choice, and no one
> else's.
Exactly. They have every "right" to do so, and the "law" even
agrees. It's just not something conducive to a optimal contest
operation.
73 Mike N2MG
>From otterstad at enter.vg Tue Dec 3 18:46:27 2002
From: otterstad@enter.vg (Ragnar Otterstad)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021203084653.00b144b8@mail.attbi.com>
Message-ID: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKAEDJEBAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
73 - Jim AD1C
p.s. IMO, non-standard calls are confusing and more trouble than they're
worth.
Could not agree more !
73
Rag LA5HE
>From k1mk at arrl.net Tue Dec 3 10:04:03 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
Message-ID:
<20021203100408.5403.h011.c002.wm@mail.peoplepc.com.criticalpath.net>
"Vladimir V. Sidorov" wrote:
> 1. OK, K6 can mean any part of the USA. Let's imagine, I work K6XXX who
> is
> located in Hawaii, he gives me 599 31 and DOES NOT sent in his log.
> Without
> his log in hands the log checking system does not know his location and
> can
> only ASSUME that either his location was KH6 (but I don't think, a log
> checking program will go for assumptions about actual locations of
> particular stations), or I just messed up zones 31 and 3, because most
of
> "normal" K6's are in the zone 3. In any case, most probably this
contact
> will not count at all and I will miss a double mult and can even be
> penalized.
He didn't sign KH6/ but somehow you knew that he is located in Hawaii
and not somewhere else in zone 31 like KH1, KH3, KH5, etc. If you had to
stop him and ask QTH? then you did a good job at slowing down his rate
and helped to deliver a practical lesson why there are times when not
indicating one's country can be counterproductive.
But don't try to second guess what the log checking will (or won't do).
Unless the contact ends up being a unique, it is possible for the log
checking to determine what K6XXX was sending as an exchange even without
his log by looking at his other contacts. And if you managed to figure
out he was in Hawaii so can the CQ Contest Comittee.
In CQWW everyone's score is recalculated using the same
multiplier-reference data and one common country database. Thus, if
K6XXX was really out there making some noise, everyone who worked him
is going to get credit for the proper mults(s) whether or not they or
their logging software actually knew into which bin to place him.
And since the rescoring is done first, there's no penalty assesed by the
log checkers for not knowing the correct country or for the other
station sending the wrong zone.
With Cabrillo format you don't actually indicate or otherwise claim
credit for which contacts are what multiplier, the contest sponsor
figures all that out.
Even if the QSO was a unique, credit for the contact is only lost and a
penalty assesed if additional analysis turns it into a bad (for CQWW).
> 2. The same K6XXX situated in Hawaii works in the WPX contest. How
many
> poins per QSO he gives to Europe, to North America, etc? Any idea? With
> his
> call he looks like he is in Noth America. Very recently he was looking
> like
> a zero-pointer for the USA stations and he might be just ignored by
some
> of
> them. Signing KH6/... he would be very much welcomed everywhere.
Granted that by choosing not to sign portable one could well be shooting
oneself in the foot.
However, the WPX rules require one to sign portable if operating from a
DXCC country different from one's call, so for this particular example,
the point is moot.
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
________________________________________________
PeoplePC: It's for people. And it's just smart.
http://www.peoplepc.com
>From tree at loja.kkn.net Tue Dec 3 10:20:54 2002
From: tree@loja.kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Callsigns showing DXCC country
Message-ID: <200212031820.gB3IKsa17615@loja.kkn.net>
Many contests score QSO points based upon the DXCC country of the station
you are working. Many other gives multipliers for working different DXCC
countries. Most contests do not include the DXCC country as part of the
exchange.
This results in the unwritten requirement that callsigns need to properly
indicate the DXCC country. Anything less causes confusion and problems
during the log checking/scoring process.
With the adoption of the Cabrillo format - the indication of country
muliplier - or QSO point value is gone. Therefore, it is up to the log
checking sofware to score the log. Often, the only information the log
checker has is the callsign to determine the QTH of the station.
The good thing about this is that all logs are scored using a common
yardstick. The bad thing is that if the yardstick is wrong, the scoring
will be wrong.
I feel strongly that using a confusing callsign in a contest is a selfish
act - done without regard to the amount of problems and extra effort it
will require on the part of the contest sponsors to deal with it.
PLEASE enter contests with a call that indicates your country!!! To me,
KH6ABC/M6 is someone in Hawaii. KL2A is in Alaska - and KL2A/7 is
a very strange concept (sorry to pick on you Jon). Sure - it is legal
to just sign KL2A - just please don't do it during a contest.
73 Tree N6TR
tree@kkn.net
>From ua9cdc at r66.ru Tue Dec 3 22:14:43 2002
From: ua9cdc@r66.ru (Igor Sokolov)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #523 - 15 msgs
References: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIOEINCFAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Message-ID: <006801c29b03$1f187960$0200a8c0@ua9cdc>
God has created us with two ears on purpose. May be the reason is - two
ears better then one when digging a multiplier out of the noise :)
73,
Igor, UA9CDC
> I was going to rewire my homebrew SO2R box to do the switching while
> transmitting bit, but then I realized I could just adjust the sidetone
> downwards and just listen to the mult/S&P radio with one ear.
>
> Worked fine.
>
> 73,
> dale, kg5u
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From c_hurlbut at adelphia.net Tue Dec 3 12:20:32 2002
From: c_hurlbut@adelphia.net (Chris Hurlbut)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021201195748.00b30d08@mail.attbi.com>
<004b01c29a0a$7aa6d6e0$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<009001c29a27$77e084c0$3711be3f@bigguy>
<003b01c29a2d$ffd5c240$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
Message-ID: <002301c29b09$6f1281d0$a9ed3518@CHRIS>
I think using a "different" or "special" call is beneficial to the score if
it's a little strange.
K2G was a bad choice for KH2. But... most contesters I know will look up
announced contest operations (like at ng3k.com) and they would have seen
that K2G was KH2 and to look for it. But K2G was still a bad choice... the
casual op will just tune by a K2.
When I first got KL9A, I had a HUGE pileup and every other person was asking
for my QTH. Usually I'd just keep working the pileup and say my QTH every
several qso's. In a contest, people would ask for my QTH after they got
zone 1... adding more qso's for me. If the pileup was massive, it was worth
it to take the time to say "QTH AK" I would just invite more callers, and
the rate would go up. I never had pileups like that as WL7KY from the same
station.
I remember when KH7R came on the first few times and everyone thought they
were Kure Island. I imagine the ops loved it... they had more callers than
they could handle. So what if the guys calling thought they were in KH7K
not KH6? KH7 is a valid KH6 call. :)
It pays to keep up on your prefixes and strange calls people will use for
contest expeditions. Using KL9A in say, ARRL DX CW would probably not be
wise. I would rather use a KL7 call so the average Joe DXer hears a KL7 and
works me in the contest, not some average midwest station.
Keep the strange calls, but be smart about it... make them strange AND
short.
-Chris KL9A
----- Original Message -----
From: "Yuri Onipko" <va3uz@rac.ca>
To: "K?HB" <K0HB@ARRL.ORG>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, December 02, 2002 10:06 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Yuri Onipko" <va3uz@rac.ca>
>
> > But what I can't get, is it so difficult to send /W4?
> > Or at least /4?
>
> It isn't difficult. It consumes time.
>
> (It's a contest, and time is of the essence.)
>
> ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
> Lord High Liberator of the Electric Smoke
How about somebody else's time, not only yours? Isn't it good to respect it
too?
And still - using K2G instead of lets say KH2G won't save you much time if
every second guy had to ask you for your country. :-))
Just MHO.
Yuri VE3DZ
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jmaass at columbus.rr.com Tue Dec 3 15:38:57 2002
From: jmaass@columbus.rr.com (Jeff Maass)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021203112259.02409480@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <NABBJJMHMOJDAICFPIFDAEOHFFAA.jmaass@columbus.rr.com>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Pete Smith
> Sent: Tuesday, December 03, 2002 11:28
> To: w2up@mindspring.com; cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
>
>
> At 09:38 AM 12/3/02 -0500, Barry wrote:
> >Another tip re "switch hitting" CW:
> >Back in the days before computer logging, I learned to send lefty, so
> >that I could send CW and write at the same time. I found switching
> >the paddle polarity (i.e. thumb paddle still sends dits, lefty) made
> >it a very easy transition.
>
> About 45 years ago I borrowed a very early electronic keyer from a friend
> -- rather than rewire the paddle, I learned to use it left-handed
> and hence
> backward -- thumb paddle sends dahs. I've tried and failed to learn
> iambic, and even to switch over to the proper way( thumb dits). I'm now
> convinced that to make either transition I'd have to do it on the other
> hand, as Jim did.
>
Some things I learned long ago:
1) If someone has a mis-wired paddle and you need to use it without
rewiring it, just reach across it from the back and key as you
normally
do. With most paddles and adult-sized hands, this is not a problem.
2) Also, if you have to key with your off-hand (e.g. left handed for a
normally right-handed person, or vice versa), just do the same
thing! Reach across the paddle from the rear. Your brain knows
how to key by pressing with your fingers for "dahs" and thumb
for "dits", and seems to automatically compensate when you
switch hands!
Some of the other ops saw me doing this at PJ2T for CQWW CW,
and asked about it. (Cable was too short and space limited to the
right side of the keyboard. Also, didn't expect much paddle use!).
It's almost automatic, and doesn't require any retraining!
Try it!
73,
Jeff Maass jmaass@columbus.rr.com Located near Columbus Ohio
USPSA # L-1192 NROI/CRO Amateur Radio K8ND
Maass' IPSC Resources: http://home.columbus.rr.com/jmaass/index.html
Circleville USPSA/IPSC: http://home.columbus.rr.com/jmaass/pcsiipsc.htm
>From k1my at msn.com Tue Dec 3 15:16:39 2002
From: k1my@msn.com (k1my)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com> <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
<002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy>
<000301c29a9a$53859660$3c04fea9@computer1>
<00f701c29ada$ba983340$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG> <3DECD99C.7030906@gte.net>
Message-ID: <003901c29b19$a7fa94a0$0101a8c0@pavilion>
and if you don't get the one you want you keep the one you have.
73, Bruce K1MY
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ron Wetjen" <wd4ahz@gte.net>
To: "Leigh S. Jones" <kr6x@kr6x.com>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, December 03, 2002 9:19 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
> Leigh S. Jones wrote:
>
> > Now a mechanism exists, but it is inadequate and quite costly.
> > Some one with a nice 4 letter callsign who changes call districts
> > will be faced with the choice of keeping his old callsign or paying
> > hundreds of dollars in a gamble with hopes of getting a new callsign
> > that has equivalent ease of use, but more likely he'll get a clinker.
> >
> > The present system of paying big money to enter a lottery for
> > callsigns hasn't always been with us.
>
> <snip>
>
> > But I had to let my license lapse for a time just to get a new
> > callsign. You shouldn't have to do that. But those are the kind
> > of obstacles we face in the US.
>
> Huh?
>
> Pay $14 and pick out any available Vanity Call you like! That's pretty
> easy ... I've done it for our local radio club!
>
> Ron, WD4AHZ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Tue Dec 3 22:36:56 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com> <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
<002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy>
<000301c29a9a$53859660$3c04fea9@computer1>
<00f701c29ada$ba983340$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Message-ID: <3DED3208.165E0193@directvinternet.com>
"Leigh S. Jones" wrote:
> Now a mechanism exists, but it is inadequate and quite costly.
> Some one with a nice 4 letter callsign who changes call districts
> will be faced with the choice of keeping his old callsign or paying
> hundreds of dollars in a gamble with hopes of getting a new callsign
> that has equivalent ease of use, but more likely he'll get a clinker.
Well guys, you would be amazed at the number of 1x2s which are
available right now,
and with the method I have used for about 4 guys in the last 6 months,
about $25 for
FEDEX does the trick, excluding the vanity fee of course.
73
Ed
>From k3ft at erols.com Tue Dec 3 18:03:24 2002
From: k3ft@erols.com (k3ft@erols.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] working contest from a car
References: <001201c29aeb$6aa33c70$5100a8c0@crashwin>
Message-ID: <3DED383C.26F3@erols.com>
Ken wrote..."No one ever works a contest from their car."
K352 responds..
Au contraire, Mon Frere! Many a State QSO party is run from the car. also, FD
is run
from many a mobile.. OOOPS! I'M SO SORRY! FD is *NOT* a contest... IT IS AN
"OPERATING
EVENING" (with scoring, rankings, bonus points, and all the other trappings of
a
contest, including a top listings box and all)
Guess that makes SS, QSO parties, WW, NAQP, etc..etc really nice 'operating
events'.
Well, if it quacks like a duck.....
FLAME ON! ;-0
Heh
73
chuck K3FT
>From k3ft at erols.com Tue Dec 3 18:08:33 2002
From: k3ft@erols.com (k3ft@erols.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SO2R question
References: <BDEJKLJDBMHADHACOMNHCEOBDKAA.redd@analog.org>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021203112851.0240cb20@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <3DED3971.4F46@erols.com>
Neophyte question based on reading recent reflector posts about the SO2R
operation with
switching headphones to listen to S&P rig while RUN rig is TX.
As I understand it, the rules say you shouold not have 2 TX simultaneously TX
while in
class for SO. When running the SO2R using the Top Ten Box (as an example) where
it
swtiches the headphones to S&P rig while RUN rig is Tx,
does it lock out the PTT from the S&P rig so you cannot TX with S&P rig until
RUN rig is
finished TX? Then if you key S&P rig does it lock out RUN rig?
My assumption, at this time, is that it does in order to keep the station
legally within
the SO category. However, I may be wrong and it may simply rely on the
operator's
ethics and sense of equity to NOT tx on the S&P while the RUN rig is TX.
Thanks for the info. I always learn something from this place!
C U ON the 10M contest! Let the games begin!
73
Chuck K3FT
>From k3ft at erols.com Tue Dec 3 18:25:41 2002
From: k3ft@erols.com (k3ft@erols.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] mystery mults -when not sending the /designator (short
calls)
References:
<20021203100408.5403.h011.c002.wm@mail.peoplepc.com.criticalpath.net>
<3DED3A9C.5F19@erols.com>
Message-ID: <3DED3D75.2AAB@erols.com>
What I do, when that happens and I confirm that the guy is (say) in Hawaii but
signing
only K6XXX is I get the proper prefix for KH6 and I log it as K6XXX/KH6. That
way it
clears up the confusion, makes a positive ident to me and the log checkers
where he was
(based on what I copied, of course!) Plus it may or may not help the log
checkers IF
(for some rare and unexplained reason) they have some confusion. I doubt they
would..
but at least it's there if it's needed AND it keeps my log from being confused.
Of course, if I can't ident the proper prefix without ambiguity I'll leave it
off.
The only thing I don't log after hte call is the unneeded /QRP UNLESS the
contest calls
for it as a scoring item. Then I include it.
73
Chuck K3FT
>From i2uiy at cqww.com Tue Dec 3 19:41:12 2002
From: i2uiy@cqww.com (I2UIY)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Eu Sprint Contest - CW Results
Message-ID: <4.1.20021203213202.00ba6600@popmail.libero.it>
European Sprint Contest - Autumn CW - October 12, 2002
-------------------------------------------------------
Another year of the Sprint is gone and, just like in the SSB leg, the
EU Sprint CW has a new winner: Ted, LY2OX, who finally made it to
the top after many entries with a new CW record score of 228 QSOs.
Timo, OH1F, missed first place by only 4 QSOs but he also beat
the previous CW record. Karel OK2FD took third place with his best
CW score, but he could not improve on his previous best position.
This time we had nine stations that achieved over 200 QSOs after log
checking. This is a sort of all time record and it means that
activity is improving. Twenty and forty were the key-bands once
more, even though the old band records have not been beaten this time.
We had no "golden logs" but there are many with only 1 mistake!
Starting on November 1, 2002 the Eu Sprint finally has its own
web page at this address: <www.qsl.net/eusprint>. Here you will find
everything about the Eu Sprint: rules in several languages, results,
prizes and software to download. Please visit the page and help us to
keep it up. We want your articles about the Eu Sprint, share with us
your tactics and secrets!
The great news is that both the UBN and the logs will be public and
available for everyone on our web page, just click on a callsign to
see the UBN report or to download the log in .ASC format. If you have
any questions pertaining to the log checking procedure, please don't
hesitate to ask.
Thanks for your entry, 73!
-------------------------------------------------------
Results of the European Sprint Contest Oct/12/2002
(Manager OK2FD)
Call Name Q's 80 40 20
------------------------------------------------
1. LY2OX TED 228 59 80 89
2. OH1F TIMO 224 54 81 89
3. OK2FD KAR 221 65 76 80
4. 9A3NM SASA 217 57 75 85
5. G4BUO DAVE 212 51 77 84
6. LY2BM RIM 205 54 69 82
7. OL0E VOC 204 59 69 76
8. G0CKP STEVE 203 45 78 80
9. RA3XO SANY 200 56 67 77
10. M0TTT ROB 198 48 63 87
11. IK2QEI JIM 195 47 61 87
12. UY5ZZ VLAD 190 51 62 77
13. 9A7P LEE 189 43 70 76
UA9CDV OLEG 189 32 78 79
15. GM3POI CLIVE 188 46 62 80
16. IK4MTF PET 169 40 52 77
17. GW3NJW CLIVE 165 31 56 78
18. OL4M GEO 164 46 63 55
19. UA4CCG TOLY 156 45 46 65
20. OK1DRQ PAUL 153 43 57 53
21. DL7FER TED 151 49 50 52
SM3X LARS 151 35 49 67
23. G3TJE PETER 150 39 53 58
24. GU3SQX ED 148 29 56 63
25. OK1VD VASEK 146 51 51 44
OK2BND JAN 146 29 53 64
27. UY7C MAX 144 44 47 53
28. OK2DU BAC 143 40 50 53
29. RW2F ANDY 139 37 37 65
30. EI4BZ DAVE 137 27 53 57
I2WIJ BOB 137 27 47 63
32. PA0RCT REIN 136 39 48 49
HB9CZF NIK 136 44 53 39
34. RX3AEX ALEX 133 38 46 49
35. DJ1OJ HEIJO 129 25 55 49
EA5FID JUAN 129 15 45 69
37. OK2PDT JAN 123 32 52 39
IN3FHE INA 123 29 51 43
39. ON5ZO FRANKI 122 19 54 49
40. DL5RMH MARTIN 120 2 58 60
41. SM7BVO ROLF 117 32 36 49
42. RU6FA ALEX 113 10 43 60
43. SL4CM HANS 102 20 36 46
44. US0Q TOL 100 21 39 40
EU6AA VIC 100 32 35 33
46. EA5AER JAVI 92 17 34 41
47. LA1YE JOHN 89 0 35 54
48. YO8WW GABI 82 15 40 27
49. SP2DNI ANDY 81 33 36 12
LY2FN RICH 81 3 44 34
51. IV3RLB GIULIO 80 16 31 33
52. US8IM VAL 79 24 24 31
53. LY1DS DAN 77 16 19 42
LY2OO ARWI 77 21 25 31
55. UA9OA ALEX 74 0 11 63
56. F6GQO ANDY 72 6 27 39
57. HA1CW GYURI 68 0 0 68
58. IK4ZHH FIL 67 0 18 49
59. IK0HIT PESA 58 0 36 22
60. RZ1AWO EUGEN 56 0 26 30
61. LZ4AE ANGEL 52 0 17 35
UR6IGG BORIS 52 26 7 19
63. M5FUN JOHN 49 16 8 25
64. RW3FO DIMA 45 0 45 0
UA9CIR MIKE 45 0 0 45
LZ2UZ KRISTO 45 31 14 0
67. LY2TA ANDY 41 4 15 22
YO4RHK VIC 41 1 20 20
69. OK1FCA STAN 33 18 15 0
70. OK1DSA ROMAN 20 0 0 20
71. JA3YPL AKI 17 0 0 17
G0RDO JOHN 17 0 0 17
73. I2CZQ PETER 16 0 16 0
74. G0MTN LEE 14 14 0 0
YO4AAC GEO 14 0 9 5
76. PA3AFF PIET 13 0 0 13
77. UX2QA VAL 11 2 0 9
------------------------------------------------
More on <www.qsl.net/eusprint>
>From i2uiy at cqww.com Tue Dec 3 19:41:13 2002
From: i2uiy@cqww.com (I2UIY)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Eu Sprint Plaque 2002
Message-ID: <4.1.20021203213411.00beb280@popmail.libero.it>
The EU Sprint Gang is proud to announce the Winners of the
2002 Eu Sprint Plaques
This the second year that this award is issued and it goes
to the three operators with the highest combined scores, having
entered at least three of the four European Sprint contests in 2002.
Winners are:
#1 - Tautvydas Misiunas, LY2OX - 681 Points
#2 - Sasa Pokorni, 9A3NM - 679 Points
#3 - Dmitri Gorshkov, UA2FB/RW2F - 632 Points
There are also certificates for the winners of each Sprint and the
leading score from each country. Prizes will be sent out by the
end of January 2003.
Ted, LY2OX, won the first prize for the second time thanks to a
great effort in the last CW Sprint. In the other 3 events he was
#11, and #7 twice. Sasa, 9A3NM, did well in the last two Sprints
where he ended #4 twice while Andy, UA2FB, missed a lot of points
in the last Sprint where he ended only #29 after a first place,
a seventh and a eleventh.
Rules, full results, past scores and all time records can be seen
at: <http://www.qsl.net/eusprint>. The FREE Eu Sprint software can
be downloaded at this same address. Please tell all your friends to
get ready for the European Sprint contests in 2003.
Season Greetings from the Eu Sprint Gang!
>From DF3KV at aol.com Tue Dec 3 20:21:05 2002
From: DF3KV@aol.com (DF3KV@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] mystery mults -when not sending the /designator (short
calls)
Message-ID: <55.32a48b7c.2b1eb281@aol.com>
Ink3ft@erols.com wrote:
> The only thing I don't log after hte call is the unneeded /QRP UNLESS the
> contest calls
> for it as a scoring item. Then I include it.
>
>
CALL/QRP is not a valid callsign and not allowed to use for station
identification in Germany.
73
Peter
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
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>From je1cka at jzap.com Wed Dec 4 11:17:27 2002
From: je1cka@jzap.com (Tack Kumagai)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ADIF to Cabrillo
In-Reply-To: Tom Horton's message of "Tue, 03 Dec 2002 16:54:36 +0000"
<4.3.2.7.1.20021203165055.00b25820@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
References: <4.3.2.7.1.20021203165055.00b25820@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Message-ID: <200212040217.LAA23808@ne.nal.go.jp>
In message "[CQ-Contest] ADIF to Cabrillo"
on 02/12/03, Tom Horton <k5iid@ntelos.net> writes:
:
: Some way or another I have lost my NA files(.QDF) for the CWSS.
: I do have the ADIF file however.
: Is there any way to convert ADIF back to QDF or ADIF to Cabrillo?
: Just found this when I was getting ready to send in my logs.
http://www.qsl.net/ka5wss/logconv/
will convert ADIF(input) to CT.bin/Cabrillo/dBASE.dbf/DXBase.sdf/TRlog.dat
---------
Tack Kumagai JE1CKA/KH0AM
JE1CKA <je1cka@jzap.com>
NEW URL! http://je1cka.jzap.com/
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Tue Dec 3 21:15:45 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <200212040106.gB416Bvh006427@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <008f01c29b3c$e244d4e0$03010a0a@office1>
Chris,
You think you had it bad? At least most people figured a "KL" prefix
probably had SOMETHING to do with Alaska, even if they hadn't heard that the
FCC had finally allocated the entire A/K/N/WL# blocks, not just the "7"
calls.
Same thing with the A/K/N/WH7 calls... most people adjusted in a hurry.
Now me, I've had this call for 29 out of my 30 years licensed (including the
2 years at college between tickets), and of that, only a little more than a
year was as a Novice... yet to this day, I hear about it. Of course,
nowadays, most assume it's a re-assigned vanity call, and I no longer have
drunk hams chase me off repeaters (true!) or try to jam me off the air (also
true!) as a bootlegger or intruder...
(But at least it helps in the CQ WPX contests a little!)
I guess I could find a nice vanity 1x2, but most of the obvious ones (N3VA,
N3AW, W3AW, W3VA, N3RJ) are taken (or were the last time I checked), and I
just never cottoned to the notion of being a 2x1 or 1x3 (nothing wrong with
it, just not for me), at least domestically.
But it's not my fault! (Yes, like so many in today's litigious society, I
have someone to blame!) It's Trey's fault! And the ARRL's! See, if I
hadn't read in QST about Trey getting WN4KKN back, way, WAY back when, I
would never have put that note on the bottom of my Form 610 and asked for it
back...
73, ron wn3vaw
"You used up all the glue ON PURPOSE!"
In Memory of Shep K2ORS (SK) and 10:15 PM on WOR 710 AM
----- Original Message -----
From: "Chris Hurlbut" <c_hurlbut@adelphia.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
I think using a "different" or "special" call is beneficial to the score if
it's a little strange.
K2G was a bad choice for KH2. But... most contesters I know will look up
announced contest operations (like at ng3k.com) and they would have seen
that K2G was KH2 and to look for it. But K2G was still a bad choice... the
casual op will just tune by a K2.
When I first got KL9A, I had a HUGE pileup and every other person was asking
for my QTH. Usually I'd just keep working the pileup and say my QTH every
several qso's. In a contest, people would ask for my QTH after they got
zone 1... adding more qso's for me. If the pileup was massive, it was worth
it to take the time to say "QTH AK" I would just invite more callers, and
the rate would go up. I never had pileups like that as WL7KY from the same
station.
I remember when KH7R came on the first few times and everyone thought they
were Kure Island. I imagine the ops loved it... they had more callers than
they could handle. So what if the guys calling thought they were in KH7K
not KH6? KH7 is a valid KH6 call. :)
It pays to keep up on your prefixes and strange calls people will use for
contest expeditions. Using KL9A in say, ARRL DX CW would probably not be
wise. I would rather use a KL7 call so the average Joe DXer hears a KL7 and
works me in the contest, not some average midwest station.
Keep the strange calls, but be smart about it... make them strange AND
short.
-Chris KL9A
----- Original Message -----
From: "Yuri Onipko" <va3uz@rac.ca>
To: "K?HB" <K0HB@ARRL.ORG>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, December 02, 2002 10:06 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Yuri Onipko" <va3uz@rac.ca>
>
> > But what I can't get, is it so difficult to send /W4?
> > Or at least /4?
>
> It isn't difficult. It consumes time.
>
> (It's a contest, and time is of the essence.)
>
> ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
> Lord High Liberator of the Electric Smoke
How about somebody else's time, not only yours? Isn't it good to respect it
too?
And still - using K2G instead of lets say KH2G won't save you much time if
every second guy had to ask you for your country. :-))
Just MHO.
Yuri VE3DZ
_______________________________________________
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 W1HIJCW at aol.com Tue Dec 3 22:52:07 2002
From: W1HIJCW@aol.com (W1HIJCW@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Mobile antennas
Message-ID: <18e.12828cbc.2b1ed5e7@aol.com>
In a message dated 12/03/02 12:18:15 Pacific Standard Time, kcechura@umr.edu
writes:
> Noone ever works a contest
> from their car.
>
Oh no? Sure we do ... I commute about an hour and 15 minutes each way and
when a contest starts at 00Z, I'm on the road about 2 hours later. Do I try
to do a CW contest seriously from the pickup? Hell, no. But will I get on and
make some QSO's? You better believe it. With my schedule sometimes that's the
only operating time I can get in.
BTW, a small digital recorder works just fine for logging. 'Course you have
to transcribe it later, but it's better than trying to steer, watch for
traffic, handle the mic, tune the radio, and write a log all at the same time
... :>)
de Bill, W1HIJ/M6 (That's mobile in CA, not portable in the UK!)
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>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Tue Dec 3 19:56:42 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Fw: PT5A - CQWW CW 2002 - Site
Message-ID: <016a01c29b49$2a46dc00$a968af40@sbcglobal.net>
Some pictures of our PT5A operation. Never has a Multi Team dined so well.
Thanks to our hosts PP5JR and PY5EG, and all our Brazilian friends for their
hard work and kind hospitality. And a special thanks to Mauro PP5MCB for this
website.
Enjoy.
Jim Neiger N6TJ
----- Original Message -----
From: PP5MCB - Mauro
To: araucaria@inepar.com.br
Cc: dx-brasil@canudos.hipernet.ufsc.br
Sent: Tuesday, December 03, 2002 4:59 PM
Subject: PT5A - CQWW CW 2002 - Site
Ol? todos,
Gostaria de informar que j? se encontra em rede o site
com as atividades da esta??o PT5A Boa Vista no
CQWW CW 2002.
S?o mais de 300 fotos e 33 videos numa amostra do
que foi a participa??o do Arauc?ria DX Group Santa
Catarina na competi??o com 15 operadores dos
Estados Unidos, Finl?ndia e Brasil.
Aproveito a oportunidade para cumprimentar a todos os
colegas envolvidos na opera??o, em especial ao Amigo
PP5JR S?rgio pela oportunidade que proporcinou aos
membros do Arauc?ria DX Group em compartilhar desse
momento importante na atividade de competi??o.
73 Mauro Basilio
PP5MCB
http://www.pp5mcb.ampr.org/cqwwcw_2002/
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>From k4ro at k4ro.net Tue Dec 3 21:45:29 2002
From: k4ro@k4ro.net (K4RO Kirk Pickering)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SO2R question
In-Reply-To: <3DED3971.4F46@erols.com>; from k3ft@erols.com on Tue, Dec 03,
2002 at 06:08:33PM -0500
References: <BDEJKLJDBMHADHACOMNHCEOBDKAA.redd@analog.org>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021203112851.0240cb20@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
<3DED3971.4F46@erols.com>
Message-ID: <20021203214529.A13619@darkstar.k4ro.net>
On Tue, Dec 03, 2002 at 06:08:33PM -0500, k3ft@erols.com wrote:
> When running the SO2R using the Top Ten Box (as an example) where it
> swtiches the headphones to S&P rig while RUN rig is Tx, does it lock
> > out the PTT from the S&P rig so you cannot TX with S&P rig until RUN
> rig is finished TX? Then if you key S&P rig does it lock out RUN rig?
Yes.
Most contest software that I am aware of will not allow
simultaneous transmission on more than one radio. The
computer can only key one radio at a time. Some ops use
two computers for SO2R. In such cases, they must build
a lockout device to prevent simultaneous transmission.
Receive audio switching is left up to the imagination,
but only one transmitted signal is permitted for Single Op.
-Kirk K4RO
>From tautvydas at achema.com Wed Dec 4 08:32:08 2002
From: tautvydas@achema.com (=?iso-8859-1?Q?Tautvydas_Misi=FBnas?=)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 160 meters
Message-ID: <009f01c29b67$45f7a6f0$a800a8c0@tautvydas>
I would recomend to buy Alpha Delta half sloper which works perfectly here
on 160 ,80 and 40 meters for DX and contesting.It has expressed vertical
component.
I have hanged it at the top of my 55 ' tower with KT34XA (beam is
mandatory ,as capacity hat)and attached to the tower few slightly elevated
radials for each band(just few feet up the ground...)Radials are not
compulsory,but my experience showed that they improve performance.
73 !Ted,LY2OX
It will cost You up to 60 $
>From nh7a at arrl.net Wed Dec 4 09:29:37 2002
From: nh7a@arrl.net (Al Crespo)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
Message-ID:
<!~!UENERkVCMDkAAQACAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABgAAAAAAAAAdsZy5zgaZkSB1wOiiJ0Le8KAAAAQAAAAvlljct5vLE+7Q1LtkCWjfQEAAAAA@arrl.net>
The ARRL states in rule 6.1. the "Your call sign must indicate your DXCC
station location (KH6XYZ/W1 in Maine, KG4/W1INF at Guantanamo Bay,
etc)."
Every contest should have a rule.
CQWW does not have such a rule-this should be fixed.
Al
>From mark at concertart.com Wed Dec 4 05:55:02 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] working contest from a car
References: <001201c29aeb$6aa33c70$5100a8c0@crashwin> <3DED383C.26F3@erols.com>
Message-ID: <001701c29b8b$fd23daa0$0100a8c0@TL01>
>No one ever works a contest from their car.
The NCJ reported about an entry in the 1999 ARRL 160 I did from the cab of
my truck (technically not a car).
In 2000 I operated it out of a minivan.
(Now that the shack is built, I operate indoors like most people.)
The 1983 CQWW 2nd Place World XE2SI Multi-Multi took place 100% out of
vehicles. Some were cars.
There is a whole category for rovers in the VHF contests. Many of them are
cars. Few are larger than a camper.
Try it, it's really fun. Cramped, yes. You do have to get out and stretch
your legs.
Mark, N5OT
>From mark at concertart.com Wed Dec 4 06:16:26 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Kids, don't try this at home
References: <NABBJJMHMOJDAICFPIFDAEOHFFAA.jmaass@columbus.rr.com>
Message-ID: <002b01c29b8f$1065c990$0100a8c0@TL01>
>If someone has a mis-wired paddle and you need to use it without
>rewiring it, just reach across it from the back and key as you
>normally do. With most paddles and adult-sized hands,
>this is not a problem.
When I was 14 years old, using the very Cosmophone 35 which is now on
display in the ARRL museum, I needed my key to key a relay (I was getting
fancy). Being 14 and lacking resources, I scrounged the relay with the
right number of contacts with a coil that matched a conveniently available
voltage.
120VAC.
I felt sure I would remember this fact and getting my hand across the key
would not be a problem. I got it all wired up and I don't think it was 5
minutes before my first stupid accident.
Had I been reaching across a paddle, which of course we didn't have in those
days (my weapon of choice was a borrowed Lionel bug [Cosmophone was borrowed
too]), that 5 minutes would probably have come down to about 15 seconds.
Nevertheless, reaching across the paddle is an excellent trick for using a
paddle wired the reverse of how you like it. It comes in handy at
Multi-Multis, when you're relieving the main op who got up to go to the
bathroom, etc.
At W6UE we actually mounted a micro-toggle DPDT wired with the classic "X"
on the back for reversing the paddles, since it is a club station with many
different operators of different handed-ness.
Some contest software allows for software control of this parameter, for
those wise enough to run their paddles through their software.
N5OT
Certifiable old Geezer carrying the VR6BG stamp of approval
>From w2up at mindspring.com Wed Dec 4 13:36:12 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SO2R question
In-Reply-To: <20021203214529.A13619@darkstar.k4ro.net>
References: <3DED3971.4F46@erols.com>; from k3ft@erols.com on Tue, Dec 03, 2002
at 06:08:33PM -0500
Message-ID: <3DEE04CC.16744.4F0975@localhost>
Kirk,
FYI, Writelog includes a lockout in software when using 2 computers. It
was there in RTTY for several years, and recently added for CW/SSB.
Barry, W2UP
On 3 Dec 2002 K4RO Kirk Pickering wrote:
> On Tue, Dec 03, 2002 at 06:08:33PM -0500, k3ft@erols.com wrote:
> > When running the SO2R using the Top Ten Box (as an example) where it
> > swtiches the headphones to S&P rig while RUN rig is Tx, does it lock
> > > out the PTT from the S&P rig so you cannot TX with S&P rig until RUN
> > rig is finished TX? Then if you key S&P rig does it lock out RUN rig?
>
> Yes.
>
> Most contest software that I am aware of will not allow
> simultaneous transmission on more than one radio. The
> computer can only key one radio at a time. Some ops use
> two computers for SO2R. In such cases, they must build
> a lockout device to prevent simultaneous transmission.
>
> Receive audio switching is left up to the imagination,
> but only one transmitted signal is permitted for Single Op.
>
> -Kirk K4RO
> _______________________________________________
> 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 wd4ahz at gte.net Wed Dec 4 08:58:27 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
References:
<!~!UENERkVCMDkAAQACAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABgAAAAAAAAAdsZy5zgaZkSB1wOiiJ0Le8KAAAAQAAAAvlljct5vLE+7Q1LtkCWjfQEAAAAA@arrl.net>
Message-ID: <3DEE0A03.1090308@gte.net>
Al Crespo wrote:
> The ARRL states in rule 6.1. the "Your call sign must indicate your DXCC
> station location (KH6XYZ/W1 in Maine, KG4/W1INF at Guantanamo Bay,
> etc)."
> Every contest should have a rule.
Gee ... we even do this with our Florida QSO Party ...
9) Miscellaneous:
(D) Your call sign must indicate your DXCC country (also, portables
in Hawaii and Alaska must sign /KH6 or /KL7).
Not that hard to do!!
73, Ron WD4AHZ
>From corneliuspaul at gmx.net Wed Dec 4 15:03:57 2002
From: corneliuspaul@gmx.net (corneliuspaul@gmx.net)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CT3EE, low power SOAB in CQWW CW -- short story
Message-ID: <7362.1039010637@www22.gmx.net>
Hi,
just returned from CT3, but am still in an internet cafe in Spain,
so here is the short story...
The good news were that we found a very nice little QTH
on the north side of the Island with a good takeoff to US,
EU and OC (Sorry, hill sloping a little bit upwards to Carib and SA).
The good news were that I had the spider beam and low band
wire verticals were all running on Wednesday before the Contest.
Had to be careful not to ruin the flowers around the house, but
succeeded in that... :-)
The good news were that with the on the air help of the BCC boyz
I could even manage to cut a 3ele wire beam for 40m and put it up
on Thursday. At first it did not work, but after changing from 300Ohm
twinlead to balun and 50Ohm RG58 on Friday it worked pretty well
and I was REALLY ready to go.
The Contest starts
The high bands were closed during the night, everybody seemed to be
on 40m and that wire beam immediately helped.
Still, the real fun began as the high bands opened and the 10min-rates
climbed over 300! Best I ever had, and that with 100w! I was feeling
great.
The bad news was that a storm started to hit the Island during the
Night from Saturday to Sunday.
The good news were that all antennas stayed up till the end. I felt
very proud on that one. Most of all, to see how the new version of
the spider beam EASILY took the heavy wind gusts, that made the trees
around bending like h*ll...
(On this new version I have traded some extra weight for improved
stability and this was a NICE TEST that it was really worth it...:-) )
The REALLY bad news was that on Sunday 15h UTC the electrical power
went down and never came up again until after the contest.. :-(
A few hours later my YL came back with the car and I tried to run off
the car battery for a while. Did not dare to take the 36Ah battery out
of the car (one never knows with these "modern plastic cars"), but
instead used the rest of my wire to connect the battery to the station,
and left the engine running. Still, the wire I had left was just not heavy
enough for transmitting 100W without a bank of capacitors right at the
TX and I had to turn the power down to 5W.
Even with 5W I managed to get some pileups going on 15m but after a
while the notebook started to loose on its battery, too...
It is a 12V notebook, but with a built in power supply. I have always
wanted to install a plug for a direct 12V feed, but you know...
What really drove me mad was that CT9M and CT9L still were on the air,
obviously doing fine... I thought we had all been hit equally :-)
So I should have gone to hand logging, 5W, and the high bands closing..
Well thats when I lost the ambition and just went to bed...
Now, after the dust has settled, I am ready to smile at the experience
again.
Thanks to all who called in, it really was a lot of fun. Also on the
antenna-side,
this contest / expedition was a real pleasure.
Also many thanks to everybody who helped, especially Luis CT3EE!!
And Luis CT4NH, who made for a very pleasant take-off and landing in
Lisbon!
CU next time with a small generator !! :-)
73 Con DF4SA
http://www.qsl.net/df4sa
df4sa@contesting.com
Call: CT3EE
Category: Single Operator Low Power All Band
Mode: CW
Country: Madeira Is.
Zone: 33
Club Affiliation: BCC
Operating Time: 35hrs
Rig: IC-735
ANTs: 20-15-10m spider beam tribander on 10m telescopic aluminum pole
40-80-160m wire verticals / inverted Ls
40m 3ele inv vee to EU
BAND QSO QSO PTS PTS/QSO ZONES COUNTRIES
160 47 128 2.72 8 32
80 278 818 2.94 13 57
40 610 1817 2.98 20 75
20 718 2126 2.96 27 88
15 1103 3288 2.98 33 105
10 1452 4332 2.98 29 98
---------------------------------------------------
Totals 4208 12509 2.97 130 455 => 7,317,765
--
+++ GMX - Mail, Messaging & more http://www.gmx.net +++
NEU: Mit GMX ins Internet. Rund um die Uhr f?r 1 ct/ Min. surfen!
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Wed Dec 4 06:32:37 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
References:
<!~!UENERkVCMDkAAQACAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABgAAAAAAAAAdsZy5zgaZkSB1wOiiJ0Le8KAAAAQAAAAvlljct5vLE+7Q1LtkCWjfQEAAAAA@arrl.net>
Message-ID: <00e301c29ba1$ff991e60$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Maybe, but maybe not. For instance, in the CQWW you are awarded
multipliers
according to zone and country. If the zone you send (e.g., 1, 3, 4,
5) makes it clear
which country you are in, then why require it? In the ARRL contest a
station
signing a callsign like N6VI and sending 599KW can't be pinned down.
Sure, if
he's sending 599CA then it's easier. But your suggestion has some
logical flaws:
if you sign NH7A, then how do we know you're not operating from
somewhere
in the USA? Can we presume you are not in the USA DXCC location? How
would you like to have to send NH7A/NH7 through a contest -- after
all, NH7
really indicates USA. I could chuckle at the ARRL rule when a station
calls me
with a callsign from the KG4AAA block -- that's a USA 4th district
callsign...
does he have to sign KG4AAA/W4?
----- Original Message -----
From: "Al Crespo" <nh7a@arrl.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, December 04, 2002 1:29 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
> The ARRL states in rule 6.1. the "Your call sign must indicate your
DXCC
> station location (KH6XYZ/W1 in Maine, KG4/W1INF at Guantanamo Bay,
> etc)."
> Every contest should have a rule.
> CQWW does not have such a rule-this should be fixed.
>
> Al
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k5na at texas.net Wed Dec 4 15:19:42 2002
From: k5na@texas.net (Richard L. King)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] working contest from a car
In-Reply-To: <3DED383C.26F3@erols.com>
References: <001201c29aeb$6aa33c70$5100a8c0@crashwin>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021204151502.02537830@pop.texas.net>
At 18:03 12/3/02 -0500, you wrote:
>Ken wrote..."No one ever works a contest from their car."
One year during the ARRL 10M Contest, Susan and I were driving from New
York to Texas with a TS440. During the trip I worked the 10M Contest from
13 different states and sent a log in for each.
It was great fun and I actually won a certificate as high scoring single-op
from South Carolina. The biggest problem we had was with changing states
and then convincing the people we were calling that we were not a dup.
73, Richard
k5na@texas.net
>From k1ep at arrl.net Wed Dec 4 10:26:59 2002
From: k1ep@arrl.net (Ed Parish K1EP)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
In-Reply-To: <00e301c29ba1$ff991e60$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
References:
<!~!UENERkVCMDkAAQACAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABgAAAAAAAAAdsZy5zgaZkSB1wOiiJ0Le8KAAAAQAAAAvlljct5vLE+7Q1LtkCWjfQEAAAAA@arrl.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.0.20021204101423.030131f0@mail.attbi.com>
At 06:32 AM 12/4/02 -0800, Leigh S. Jones wrote:
>Maybe, but maybe not. For instance, in the CQWW you are awarded multipliers
>according to zone and country. If the zone you send (e.g., 1, 3, 4, 5) makes
>it clear
>which country you are in, then why require it?
Because when he is calling CQ, he is sending "CQ TEST K2G" and not "CQ TEST K2G
ZONE 27".
I don't use packet, so when I S&P and find someone calling CQ with a K2G call,
I will not stop and try to work him in CQWW. And even if he is working
someone, as soon as I hear the K2G call, I probably won't stick around to hear
the 5NN 27 that might follow. It's his loss. Somehow sending an extra letter,
e.g. KH2G seems worth it to me.
>I could chuckle at the ARRL rule when a station calls me
>with a callsign from the KG4AAA block -- that's a USA 4th district callsign...
>does he have to sign KG4AAA/W4?
Why would he have to sign /W4? Only KG4 calls that are 2x2 are from Guantanamo
Bay.
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Dec 4 07:12:09 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 04Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212041512.gB4FC9u07253@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 04Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
3V8BB 10876 32391 810 48 26,236,710 YU CC
WP2Z 8394 154 577 44 15,254,508 FRC
J75A 8765 147 519 48 14,584,068 FCG
HG6N 7093 180 713 48 12,068,002
9K9X(@9K2HN) 6180 149 525 11,513,268 BCC
ZL6QH 6017 149 388 48 9,565,581 WARC
ZP6T(@ZP5MAL) 5344 142 419 8,766,186
LY1YK 5008 174 678 48 7,623,696 KTU RC
VE3DC 3462 146 516 48 5,575,364 CCO
SK0X(@SK0UX) 3905 139 509 42 4,486,752 CCF
SO6Y 2081 126 479 45.2 2,096,930
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
C6AKP 2913 104 287 40 2,502,400 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
EA8ZS 17431 202 849 48 54,560,563
HC8N 16917 195 757 47,694,248
XT2DX 15241 181 699 48 39,900,960
PJ2T 11062 164 593 48 24,778,124
9A1A 11270 193 751 48 20,584,864 Croatian CC
DF0HQ 9645 188 771 48 17,383,793 RR DX
GM7V 8415 165 660 48 11,947,650 North of Scotland CG
OZ0XX 4964 136 523 48 5,597,546 CCF
OK7K 2023 98 342 1,666,280
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
P3A 8638 183 725 48 22,146,120 Aphrodite Contest Gr
ZF1A 6698 159 608 48 12,460,682
EA6IB 6359 176 746 48 11,689,116
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4577 164 641 48 10,141,390
TM5C(@F6CTT) 5547 166 692 47 10,120,768 L.N.DX
IQ4A 4740 179 731 48 9,566,000
OK5W(@OK1KSO) 4643 183 735 48 9,149,706
OM7M 4746 183 738 48 8,935,524
SK3W(@SK3GW) 4506 180 711 48 8,820,900 TOEC
IU2X 4532 171 716 48 8,580,838 ARI Brescia DX Group
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 4638 166 693 48 8,300,517 Les Nouvelles DX
DL6RAI 4050 171 719 48 7,832,000 BCC
YI9OM 4975 129 427 48 7,648,892
M2A 5158 151 618 48 7,559,270
RN6BN 4041 184 697 48 6,885,061
RW9C(@RK9CWA) 3467 151 561 48 6,727,688 Ural Contest Group
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 4204 173 686 48 6,542,144
OH7M 3592 168 681 48 6,233,358 CCF
YT7W(@YU7BCD) 3593 161 638 48 5,668,106 YU CC
VE7SV 3957 155 381 48 4,986,944 BCDX
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 3260 156 584 48 4,838,860
EA5HQ 3399 116 457 47 3,855,144 URE EADX
IU2M 2606 143 579 45 3,752,234 MARCONI CONTEST CLUB
LX7I 3701 125 472 48 3,579,612 RR DX
VE7UF 3038 137 333 48 3,478,000 BCDX
OL5Q 3003 129 443 3,335,904
VE6SV 2485 131 375 46 2,820,950
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2665 136 349 46 2,787,295 Jiangsu DX Club
DA0ED(@DL7MAE) 1920 125 430 2,079,030 BCC
VE6AO 1352 89 170 31 755,040
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
LZ1ABC 2409 123 450 47,5 2,434,104 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
P40E(CT1BOH) 7162 163 568 48 15,554,949
P40Q(K0DQ) 6568 482 149 44 12,327,216 SECC
P40W(W2GD) 6033 147 482 42 11,235,827 FRC
A45XR 5128 155 521 48 9,678,968 BCC
C4W(5B4WN) 4771 140 457 43 8,140,692 Aphrodite Contest Gr
CT8T(OH1NOA) 5851 136 516 47,5 7,828,564 CCF
VE2IM(VE3DZ) 4837 128 475 46 7,044,849 CCO
S58A 4015 167 628 47 6,917,295 SCC
P3F(5B4AGN) 3485 128 491 28.5 6,178,858
VY2TT(K6LA) 4312 128 430 48 6,124,608 SCCC
VE3EJ 3636 155 497 45 5,866,696 CCO
YT6A 3936 156 592 46 5,791,764 SKY CC
VU2WAP(RA9CO) 3413 142 444 42 5,513,674 Urals Contest Club
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4103 151 518 45 5,511,000
MW5A(G3WVG) 4161 122 438 45 5,075,280 The Three A's Contes
G4BUO 3348 146 536 45 5,023,612 Chiltern DX Club
G3TXF 3266 127 499 46.5 4,365,724
9H1ZA 3438 146 573 42 4,272,298
OH1F(OH1MDR) 3134 138 459 3,620,805 CCF
OZ1AA(@OZ7YY) 3132 129 451 46 3,523,500 WWYC
RW9OWD(N6ZZ) 2416 123 405 43:30 3,285,216 SCCC
4G1A(N2NL) 2612 134 293 24 3,284,057 FCG
GM4YXI 2928 129 432 37 3,278,484 North of Scotland CG
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3389 121 423 43 3,234,080 North of Scotland CG
8S5A(SM5AJV) 2983 122 457 42 3,041,487 TOEC
DJ9DZ 2782 125 445 48 2,848,290
3G1X(XQ1IDM) 2203 98 265 35 2,348,610 Southern Cross DX Gr
RV3FF 1810 152 527 2,200,639
DL3YBM 1961 119 465 41 2,145,616 RR DX
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2015 121 422 41 2,044,938 TOEC
OE2BZL 2265 104 375 40 2,027,607 BCC
G4IIY 2346 102 388 47 2,000,180 Chiltern DX
EA4NP 2112 112 406 37 1,874,124
HB9CZF 1611 112 390 33 1,558,208
VE3KZ 1353 111 330 22 1,540,413 CCO
VE7VR 1429 92 164 22 839,168 BCDX
IK4ZHH 1011 91 280 21.6 767,599
VE3ANX 863 69 171 14 505,920 CCO
ZA/Z35M 956 58 181 343,682 Z30M Contest team
OH5DX 552 81 247 10 335,544 CCF
EA1WX 335 41 90 7 94,844 URE
8P5A(W2SC) 6374 132 454 47 934 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
V26K(AA3B) 5637 129 455 42 8,533,992 FRC
CT3EE(DF4SA) 4208 130 455 35 7,317,765 BCC
FS/KM3T(@FS5UQ) 4643 120 394 40.1 5,971,138 YCCC
S9MX(K1XM) 3782 115 378 44 5,512,726 YCCC
VP9/W6PH 3787 108 366 40 4,153,662 YCCC
CT3KN 2396 99 372 3,325,731
XW1IC(E21EIC) 3073 121 332 35.1 3,296,028 THAILAND DX ASSOCIAT
DL1IAO 2730 129 482 46.2 3,208,972 BCC
EA7RM 2598 109 421 43 3,007,750
OK2PP 2513 135 506 46 2,942,138
9A2RD 2266 114 426 45 2,470,500 WWYC
CX9AU 2156 107 256 32 2,276,373
SP4ZO 2206 114 434 45 2,041,848
PA3AAV 1830 119 460 36 1,888,119 Beemstr Contest Club
EA4DRV 2214 94 359 37 1,850,505
EA1CXH 2125 95 333 36 1,769,780 Batea DX Jrup
BV4YI(UA3VCS) 2010 119 290 35 1,728,434
S51F 1613 110 428 40 1,679,098 SCC
PY7ZY 1587 91 247 20 hs 1,576,432 GUARA DX GROUP
9A7P(9A6XX) 1703 106 376 32 1,530,350 WWYC
PY2NA 1758 85 208 25 1,518,326 TuPY DX Group
T95A 1724 105 387 29 1,422,372 Sarajevo Contest Gro
HB9ARF 1625 97 385 34.1 1,405,994
YZ1EW(@YU1AAO) 1502 93 376 34 1,312,262 SKY CC
ES2DJ 1439 114 416 44 1,277,300 NECC
DL5RMH 1480 96 344 1,225,400 BCC
ON4CCP 1561 87 318 41 1,200,420 RR DX
RZ3DX 1418 108 384 39 1,177,848
PA3BFH 1432 94 375 32 1,117,158
VE3YDX/R4(RW4WM) 2185 82 293 1,044,000
EA8/ES6DO 1201 79 206 1,013,745
OM6RM 1547 93 322 37 976,910
SM3X(SM3CVM) 1280 93 342 920,895 TOEC
T93Y 1101 84 287 28 877,415 Sarajevo Contest Gro
OM0C(OM2TW) 1138 93 317 21 870,430 OM0C contest team
VE3CR 857 99 285 846,336 CCO
SM6D(SM6DER) 1051 93 335 30 761,412
VE9DX 606 92 363 20 752,115
EA1CS 1086 83 271 13 670,122
SW1W(SV1DPJ) 974 73 264 27 531,112
G4WFQ 918 77 250 34 518,622
VE3BUC 651 74 237 21 513,772 CCO
S52GO 806 76 251 21.6 454,251
VE3GFN 544 68 75 16.5 385,434
HL1/WX8C 618 84 177 16.3 384,975
DJ9AO 818 65 239 378,784
VE7IN 686 86 139 28.0 377,775 BCDX
VE7ASK 675 80 130 abt 3 313,740
VE3HG 466 61 194 313,140 Ontario Contest Club
IK4VET 546 60 165 16 254,475
GM0TGE 517 65 186 26 245,980
VA3XRZ 376 60 161 16 197,795 CCO
F8AAN 501 53 121 15h 192,270
VA3WN 503 52 100 14 164,160 CCO
VE3AGC 337 75 130 17 152,930 CCO
G4KIV 430 50 164 6 133,964
VP9/WA3AAN(@WA3A 626 34 62 14.5 127,584
HL1VAU 316 62 114 24 117,216
VE4XT 440 62 46 99,252
SM4XIH 186 47 129 60,192
VE7YU 101 52 66 6 31,270
VE3OSZ 103 16 56 18,504 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
TI5N(N0KE) 1875 109 297 42 1,766,912 Grand Mesa
VE3XL 709 65 216 36 489,783
DF1DX 785 68 214 36 426,948 RR DX
G0NIG 260 29 95 53,816
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
CT9M(DL2CC) 5269 161 608 12,026,391 RR DX
DL6FBL(@DF0CG) 3058 166 677 48 5,600,049
JY9QJ 3164 141 497 33.8 5,577,396 BCC
DK3GI 2836 159 614 38 4,731,533 BCC
DF3CB 2560 159 647 44 4,541,810 BCC
S52ZW 3154 145 545 46 4,416,000 SCC
UA9AM 2085 162 608 43.5 4,406,710 Russian Contest Club
LY2CY 2222 145 560 40 2,946,195 Lithuanian DX
DJ2YA 1765 146 571 42 2,853,660 RR DX
VE1OP 1573 107 394 27 1,935,363
F5VHJ(NH7A) 382 110 326 463,904
OK2ZC 887 71 229 437,400 OKDXC
DL6LAU 406 84 301 9.5 284,130 BCC
XE1KK 333 83 174 29 222,305
LY1DS 36 22 35 0,5 5,529 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
DL5YYM 1474 102 397 22 1,225,484 BCC
VO1TA 1018 69 228 20 809,325
VA3DX 593 81 225 8 430,236 CCO
MM0BQI 528 79 270 20 350,745 GMDX GROUP
GU0SUP 100 32 56 20,064
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
ZS4TX 3481 36 130 32 1,680,000 Pretoria CC
OD5/OK1MU 2505 34 128 26 1,053,000
S51RJ(@S53O) 1753 36 157 24 779,720
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1446 36 150 24.2 597,618 BCC
OE2S(OE2VEL) 1358 36 141 521,973 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
PY1NX 245 29 54 5 57,851
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
OT2A(ON5UM) 1721 36 143 27 690,045
RA9JR 1538 35 126 27 604,072 SRR
DF9ZP 1048 35 140 411,425 BCC
SM4F(SM4DHF) 1128 36 132 23 362,880 TOEC
DJ7IK 763 35 137 20 286,036 RR DX
UT7UJ(DIM) 715 32 115 24 189,189 Ukrainian Contest Cl
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
S57M 979 16 78 36 103,024 SCC
M2D(G4BYG) 859 12 69 79,623
DK2GZ 669 12 73 24 60,690 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
LY2MW(@LY1PM) 1521 38 135 40 511,734 Lithuanian DX
VE7AV 776 35 113 26 286,232
VA7XX 137 34 98 6 49,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/40 HP
DK8ZB 1446 35 129 33 432,140 BCC
OH3XR 1128 26 92 25 171,336 CCF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
UT5UGR 1270 26 109 240,030
ON4ATW 1103 21 94 192,740
9A1P(9A5AEI) 1124 19 94 26 170,969 WWYC
LY5W(LY1DR) 736 21 82 15 102,176 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
PX2W(PY2YU) 3566 38 145 1,938,885 TuPY DX Group
IU9S(OK1DSZ) 1902 34 127 649,635 Tikirriki Contest Cl
TM7XX(F5MUX) 1566 35 132 24 577,486 LNDX
EY8MM 1535 30 118 565,000
MD6V(M0BEW) 2001 33 120 22 518,446
7J1AAI(W1NN) 1331 35 85 23:30 437,280
LA6YEA 1203 35 134 20 430,781
YZ1U(YU1WS) 110 35 102 21 361,543 YU CC
LY2OX 964 34 133 21 353,200 Lithuanian DX
IK3QAR 801 34 127 15.8 294,147
UT1IA 747 32 124 22 215,748 UCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Z36W 1533 34 128 505,116 Z30M Contest team
T94FC 917 30 111 21.5 285,948 Sarajevo Contest Clu
OH1HD 710 33 135 246,120 CCF
OH6BG 473 30 106 131,784 CCF
LA8OM 487 22 94 116,116
SP9FJA 233 23 57 12 46,160
VK2CZ 26 10 13 1,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
DL5MBY 239 20 71 8.4 54,600 BCC
6Y1A(W6NS) 100 0 0 100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
HP1XVH(DL5XX) 3850 33 128 33 1,600,000 RR DX
ZF2NT 3247 36 137 38? 1,423,444 NCCC
9M6NA(JE1JKL) 2282 36 127 34 1,102,858 JSFC
PY2NDX 2019 36 139 33 1,039,500 TuPY DX Group
VK4EMM 2144 36 113 38 940,637
HZ1AB(SM0CXU) 1930 36 121 19.6 798,973
S57O(S51TA) 1920 37 141 30 775,000 CCS
VE6JY(VA7RR) 1882 36 130 42 772,730 @ VE6JY
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1904 36 127 27 647,273 YU CC
TF3IRA(TF3CW) 2293 30 107 534,163 Icelandic Radio Amat
OK1DTP 1302 34 133 26 477,453
DH7KU 1411 36 111 25 432,033 University of Cologn
UA9YC(@UA9YAB) 1205 32 119 20 415,000
SP4DEU 1063 33 129 24 384,750
GM4AGG 1335 29 109 30 368,046 West of Scotland Ama
VE7ZBK 55 19 24 2 6,665
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
L59EOC(LW9EOC) 1514 34 94 569,472
VO1MP 1184 30 117 438,942
RG9O(RZ9OU) 1258 31 108 24 409,494
EA2AZ 1212 31 105 26 318,512
EA1AK/7 1017 32 120 32 292,296
VE4VV 1023 32 94 289,044
HA9PP 732 32 125 233,773 HADXC
SM7CIL 390 33 121 137,214
ZC4VG(G0UVX) 545 14 60 16 114,996
SM0GRD 343 25 80 73,290
BA7NQ 278 29 81 16 66,330 JSDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
6Y9A(N6XG) 1468 25 80 334,635
SP5DDJ 487 30 115 25 162,400
PA0JED 131 17 41 2,2 18,734
OZ7BQ 210 15 39 11,340
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
FM5GU 807 16 63 140,304 The Pordenone Gangst
ON4UN 1064 16 82 30 131,712 RRDXA
RW4PL 545 18 76 25 77,456 Other (specify when
IR4B(IK4AUY) 328 8 52 21 19,860 MCC MARCONI CONTEST
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
YZ7A(YU7CM) 763 12 68 67,200
S57L 496 7 56 31,374 Belokranjec contest
LT2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
LY2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
VE3XAX 427 7 10 20 14,178 CCO
ON4ADZ 98 6 41 5 4,747
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
6Y0A(W7CB) 493 11 26 38,889
SP6IHE 206 8 52 36 13,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
JY9NX(JM1CAX) 2485 39 128 33 1,151,966
G0IVZ 2205 37 133 36 716,210 Chiltern DX Club
IT9BLB 1781 38 129 561,621 Tikirriki Contest Cl
VE7XR 1302 37 117 32 510,664 BCDX
VE6EX(@VE6JY) 1424 33 102 40 438,210 @ VE6JY
SP8ZBX(SP5UAF) 1129 32 106 271,170 SP DX Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
VK4DX 1145 35 115 26 505,120
S57Z 1303 32 102 300,160 Belokranjec contest
S58M 810 30 108 16 188,800 SCC
RW3GU 777 30 104 176,210
WA1FCN 304 28 93 103,939 YCCC
SV1DNW 223 14 59 22,776
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
6Y2A(KE7X) 1646 27 92 394,680
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
YW1D(YV1DIG) 2326 35 138 30 1,199,409 Radio Club Venezolan
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 2727 38 138 40 938,784 CCF
YT7A(YU7GW) 2443 35 130 770,055 Banat DX Group
HA8DU 2073 35 139 683,124 HADXC
IT9/OL5Y(OK1FUA) 1987 34 114 28 492,692 TCC (Tikirriki Conte
Z39Z(Z32AF) 2152 31 108 37 483,581 SKY CC
UA9ZZ/9(@UA9YAB) 1278 32 110 22 470,300
VE6WQ(@VE6JY) 1153 33 111 30 375,696
GW7X(GW3NJW) 1783 25 101 40 349,004 Contest Cambria
GM4FDM 1325 32 117 30 342,402
F5OIH 790 22 97 160,293
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
LY6A(LY2BM) 1264 30 112 43 291,952 Kaunas univ of tech
4Z8EE(OK1EE) 827 21 89 29 260,920 Czech Contest Club
S54A 1005 32 123 35 253,735 SCC
S53F 1047 24 100 195,672 Belokranjec contest
VE3FU 575 26 87 146,561 CCO
7S7V(SM7VZX) 807 23 89 19 131,376 SCC
Z37M 704 18 63 8 89,262 Z30M Contest team
6J2AC(XE2AC) 590 18 31 10 62,526
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
6Y4A(K2KW) 1648 29 97 442,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
SO2R(SP2FAX) 1818 31 117 32 446,664 SPDXC
S50U 1534 24 102 303,786 SCC
OH2BH(OH1WZ) 1257 30 116 25 299,154 CCF
S50C(S53MM) 1549 25 101 278,208 CCS
YU7AV 1230 28 100 219,264 Banat DX Group
A61AR(RV6LNA) 656 22 84 168,116
DJ0MDR 1112 23 88 48 162,837 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 712 14 68 23 165,886 Chiltern DX Club
G3WGV 1023 19 93 30 164,080 Chiltern DX Club (CD
DL1CW 883 14 68 32 80,278 RR DX
G3LZQ 513 16 89 30 78,538 Chilton Dx Club
S52W 901 10 64 76,220 Belokranjec contest
S57NRO 608 11 60 48,000
Z31MM 1533 34 128 252 Z30M Contest team
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
6Y8A(N6BT) 1125 23 77 228,300
T94MZ/QRP 283 6 43 14 17,450
Operators:
3V8BB S56A,YT1AD,YU1AO,YU1RL,Z32ZM
9A1A 9A2EU,9A4OM,9A4WW,9A5E,9A5K,9A5W,9A6A,9A7R,9A8W,
9A9A,N4PN,NF4A,S51R
9K9X 9K2HN,9K2RR,DL1HCM
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4TB,BD5RV
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DA0ED DJ5CL,DL1MAJ,DL4YAO,DL7MAE
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
EA6IB EA3AIR,EA3ALV,EA3AVV,EA3KU,EA5BM,EA5ZF,EA6ACC,
EA6FB,EA6FO,EB6AOK,EC3AJL
EA8ZS OH1JT OH1MA OH1RY OH2BVI OH2HE OH2IW OH2JA
OH2JQS OH2JTE OH2LUR OH2XX OH4JFN OH5JOC
OH6CT OH6DD OH6EI OH7BX OH7JR OH8VA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
HC8N G3XTT,HA1AG,K1DG,K1EA,K5KA,K6AW,K9NW,N5KO,S50A,
S56MM,WA6O
HG6N HA2NA,HA2RX,HA3OV,HA6ND,HA6NF,HA6NL,HA6NY,HA6ON,
HA6PX
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IKW,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4BOY,IK4DCT,
IK4EWK,IK4QJH
IU2M I2AZ,I2WIJ,IK2GWH,IZ2BKC
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,IK2QEI,
IK2SAU,IK4MTF,IZ2AAJ
J75A K5KG,W4IX
LX7I DL4SDW,DL5SEJ,DL8SCG,LX2AJ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M2A G0TPH,G3ORY,G4MJS,M0DXR,M0TTT
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OK5W OK1AAU,OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH,OM3RG
OK7K OK1AWH,OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5AW,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ0XX OZ1BIZ,OZ1ETA,OZ3ZW,OZ5WQ,OZ8AE
P3A RA9JX,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9OA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,
UA3DPX,UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9OTM,UA9UR,UA9YAB
PJ2T K8GT,K8ND,N1ZZ,NP2L,W0CG,W0NB,W4PA,W8TK
RL3A RK3AOH,RN3AG,RV3ACA,RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3DY,RW3FO,
RX3APM,RX3DCX,RZ3AZ,UA3ASZ,UA4LU
RN6BN RA6AX,RA6CM,RK6BZ,RN6BN,RU6CQ
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RW3XX,RW9WA,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WR
RW9C RA9DK,RU9CK,RW9CF,UA9CGA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
SO6Y SP2LNW,SP6CDP,SP6EIY,SP6GVU,SP6ML
TM2Y F5JSD,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE6AO 4F2IR,VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6RCI,VE6TC
VE6SV VA6ZZZ,VE5FN,VE6AKY,VE6EPK,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,VE6SV,
VO1CV
VE7SV VA7NT,VE7AG,VE7CA,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
XT2DX G0MTN,G3PJT,G3SXW,G4BWP,G4PIQ,GM3YTS,K4UEE,K5VT,
KC7V,KY7M
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
YT7W 4N7AE,4N7TW,YT7SGE,YU1AU,YU1DX,YU1KX,YU1NW,
YU7JX,YU7KW,YU7NU
ZF1A K6AM,K9MK,KG5U,N4GI,N9XX,W5ASP
ZL6QH G4EDG,ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2AGY,ZL2BSJ
ZP6T CX6VM,N3BNA,W4PFM,ZP6CW
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Dec 4 07:12:20 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 04Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212041512.gB4FCKP07261@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 04Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
K4JA 5856 182 728 48 15,221,570 PVRC
N3RS 4560 177 681 48 11,186,604 FRC
N2NU 4068 174 645 45 9,500,000 FRC
N4WW 3722 170 633 41 8,386,971 FCG
N0NI 3379 173 615 48 7,312,128
N4TO 3306 168 626 48 7,204,756 FCG
N4RV 3256 162 611 48 7,198,176 PVRC
W8AV 3133 171 643 48 7,130,640 MRRC
K8LX 3283 164 597 48 6,957,062
K0TV 1846 151 549 3,667,300 YCCC
N7MH(@W6YX) 1624 153 425 46 2,611,404 NCCC
W1NR(@W1BK) 633 112 372 26 851,356 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 7833 194 774 48 21,206,944
N2RM 6348 182 721 16,209,753
NY4A(@N4AF) 6250 180 681 48 15,299,970 PVRC
K9NS 5696 196 711 48 14,179,131 SMC
N1IX 5021 171 673 48 11,853,980 YCCC
K1TTT 4761 171 668 48 11,037,045 YCCC
N3AD 4551 173 661 48 10,631,832 FRC
KB1H 4602 162 639 48 10,460,259 YCCC
W4MYA 4278 182 695 45 10,403,851 PVRC
K8CC 4309 180 665 48 10,200,840 MRRC
W3PP 4355 173 659 48 10,098,816
K0RF 4233 189 657 48 9,710,000
K2LE 4262 164 620 47 9,523,248 YCCC
K5GO 3994 178 649 48 8,872,056 Ozark Contest Club
W0AIH 3328 171 620 45 7,043,064 MWA
N6AW(@W6KP) 3140 179 581 48 6,494,200 SCCC
K3II 2255 151 574 44 4,581,275 FRC
W2YC 1616 153 581 42 3,318,414 FRC
AK3Z(@WX3B) 1549 129 436 24 2,388,255
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
K1KI 3626 178 683 46 8,971,620 YCCC
W2FU 3398 179 663 48 8,132,040 Rochester DX Associa
K1IR 3487 166 649 8,093,765 YCCC
K8AZ 2948 177 666 48 7,047,480 NCC
K5NZ 2524 172 638 48 5,638,410 CTDXCC
WE2F 1989 145 488 48 3,596,706 HVCDX
K0KX 1535 152 489 33 2,733,224 MWA
N0FW 1151 162 608 34 2,457,070 Southwest Ohio DX As
WN9O 1173 140 515 48 2,154,950 SMC
N1AU 829 107 360 28 1,106,790 YCCC
W3LJ 747 107 354 36 956,575 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KT1V(NT1N) 4174 158 555 48 8,581,668 YCCC
KQ2M 3600 157 565 45.8 7,483,530 FRC
K5ZD 3527 161 566 48 7,336,157 YCCC
N9RV 3353 164 549 45 6,779,204 NCC
W1KM 3511 146 496 44 6,531,708 YCCC
N2NT 3302 149 515 45 6,237,616 FRC
W1WEF 3015 143 506 41 5,550,248 YCCC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2689 158 131 45 5,279,807
K4ZW 2635 158 518 45 5,109,208 PVRC
AA1K 2711 154 495 47.7 4,962,254 FRC
W9RE 2655 156 509 42 4,897,725 SMC
W4AN(K4BAI) 2699 144 484 45 4,786,616 SECC
K3ZO 2593 144 491 38 4,693,285 PVRC
K5GN(@W5KU) 2544 167 502 43 4,664,937 TDXS
N2LT 2554 141 479 39 4,566,300 FRC
N2IC 2550 166 477 45 4,561,442 Grand Mesa
N5RZ 2591 158 486 46 4,495,112 NTCC
WC1M 2481 143 459 44 4,288,648 YCCC
N6RO 2332 164 405 42 3,536,904 NCCC
KC1F 1964 123 447 33 3,204,540 YCCC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1979 146 432 41 3,089,988 CTDXCC
WD4K(K0EJ) 2037 134 403 44 2,995,386 TCG
N4GN 1649 146 464 35 2,754,150 KCG
W2VJN 1658 157 415 38 2,643,212 WVDXC
W1FJ 1583 133 455 34 2,641,296 YCCC
K4RO 1763 132 407 40 2,592,051 TCG
W7GG 1865 346 140 38 2,503,872 WVDXC
K8AL 1229 160 531 39 2,407,444 NCC
K4XU 1607 148 389 28 2,403,075
K3MD 1455 121 454 30 2,370,725 FRC
K7KU(K0KR) 1743 134 330 39 2,263,392
WF3J 1345 127 449 40 2,198,016 PVRC
N4ZR 1578 118 363 30 2,189,998 PVRC
W4NZ 1465 119 397 38 2,134,692 TCG
K7NV 1544 141 354 39 2,101,275 NCCC
KU1CW 1160 148 455 1,883,169 Kansas City DX Club
W1ECT 1471 101 336 21 1,857,250 YCCC
W3BP 1210 105 346 1,570,382 PVRC
N2MG 1195 107 333 34 1,503,920 YCCC
N3UM 1206 98 317 25.6 1,411,000 PVRC
K9MA 1010 120 370 27 1,396,500 SMC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1127 129 319 17 1,372,224 SCCC
KG7H 1139 124 296 39 1,302,840 PVRC
KT8X 892 127 348 22 1,205,075 MRRC
AC7LX 956 123 300 32 1,106,568 WVDXC
K0CAT(K9WIE) 843 111 337 25 1,039,808 MWA
WI9WI 838 125 330 23 1,038,765 Four Lakes ARC
K2UOP 726 104 332 22 890,748 PVRC
W3IQ 614 84 283 15:52 638,580 NCC
N2CU 585 91 260 11 586,521 WNYDXA
K7ABV 600 98 247 20 571,665
AA4V 615 86 237 8 570,741 Carolinas DX Associa
KO7X(@KI7WX) 521 100 279 12 527,568 PVRC
N4GG 416 94 277 7 428,134 PVRC
K3VA 506 75 232 16 425,809 FRC
KL7WV(W3YQ) 1081 79 95 18 406,986
K1TEO 466 71 218 6 378,879
K6LRN 420 105 219 16 366,120 NCCC
W4AU 436 72 210 8 342,348 Loudoun ARG
N0FP 391 102 214 21.5 311,892 MWA
W7QN 463 92 162 15.9 310,134 WWDXC
W7BX 382 202 95 305,910 WVDXC
AD6WL 283 87 166 23:38 185,955
N6VH 296 73 95 138,936 SCCC
KJ0G 251 67 126 15 126,415 Grand Mesa
W6MVW 128 56 81 7 42,744 SCCC
K0HB 73 21 41 1 11,780 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
K1TO 2294 141 528 44 4,292,973 FCG
N5AW 1433 151 485 40 2,545,272 CTDXCC
N4TZ/9 1276 133 448 40 2,048,606 SMC
N1UR 1418 109 389 41.5 2,013,912 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1382 118 415 40 2,011,542 PVRC
W3EF 1299 118 394 40 1,843,200 PVRC
K4GKD 1180 122 420 36 1,798,898
W1WAI 1274 103 396 33 1,794,903 YCCC
K4OGG 1166 104 327 1,403,767 SECC
N4PSE 1040 110 371 37 1,400,000
K1HT 1038 110 359 26 1,381,674 YCCC
N6DO(N5DO) 1026 125 359 36 1,370,204
K0FX 1082 130 323 32 hr 1,354,017 Grand Mesa
W1TE 875 111 367 14.5 1,172,534 YCCC
W1EQ 954 91 326 30 1,123,398 YCCC
WD5K 863 119 337 28 1,085,280 NTCC
K5IID 848 108 343 30 +/ 1,057,343 MRRC
WA1Z 820 104 336 34 1,009,360 YCCC
N3GJ 753 102 326 30 901,368
WB2DVU 578 99 323 876,916 Rochester (NY) DX As
W0ETT 812 110 282 31 874,944 Grand Mesa
NA4K 760 97 301 15 852,516 TCG
K6XV 739 119 265 779,136 NCCC
K1IB 750 84 279 18 771,375 YCCC
K7HBN 658 107 247 36 654,900 WWDXC
W7YAQ 604 113 269 22 634,502 WVDXC
N3FR 624 96 275 628,845
K1EP 566 81 278 550,347 YCCC
K4MX 547 92 279 30 542,773
KI7Y 623 98 206 35 521,968 WVDXC
WN6K 701 91 181 30 514,896 SCCC
K2UF 547 84 254 514,774
W4PM 514 84 266 15.3 502,250
K8IA 554 102 209 24 452,194 Central Arizona DX A
KC8FS 483 83 239 19 431,480
K3JT 520 78 208 414,128 PVRC
WD4AHZ 515 54 170 11 337,344 FCG
KN4Y 437 74 197 25 332,517 FCG
WA3SES 399 84 203 14 316,274
W3CP 379 71 214 18 301,530 PVRC
NG3K 350 59 182 14 234,252
N4EK 300 60 156 180,792 FCG
NX9T 279 71 169 9 179,280 PVRC
AC0W 282 75 129 15 149,736 MWA
K5UV 281 64 123 137,632
N4PQX 235 53 146 12 131,340 Carolina DX Associat
AE0Q 257 65 101 113,212 Grand Mesa
N1LW 219 64 120 110,768 YCCC
W3SE 250 66 94 9 108,800 SCCC
W7GTO 244 60 87 97,608 WWDXC
NG7Z 207 57 89 10 88,476
N1SZ 163 61 85 61,174
K6OWL 201 52 56 10 60,264
K4HV 126 43 91 10 46,632 FCG
W6SJ 210 97 78 20 36,750
WA6BOB 119 45 55 31,000 SCCC
W4YA 79 41 62 2 20,497 FCG
KU3O 77 38 53 18,655 FCG
N4NTO 88 17 40 2 10,560
NZ4DX 72 35 40 3 9,600 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW 33 20 26 6 4,048 Wireless Association
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
K1RC 734 89 305 39.6 804,942 New England QRP Club
N8ET 708 98 299 36 761,049 MRRC
W0AH 672 116 258 35 687,038 Grand Mesa
KA1IS 616 80 269 31 611,797
N5TW 621 107 249 37 609,828 CTDXCC
W9XT 580 88 268 33 562,836 SMC
N9CIQ 550 97 255 15.4 514,272 MWA
N1TM 388 66 226 19 308,644
W1MU 416 60 193 30 293,733
K8ZT 339 75 189 241,032
NQ7X 198 100 62 14 89,100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2UP 3329 165 628 42 7,539,051 FRC
K3WW 3012 165 615 48 6,705,660 FRC
NO2R 1668 154 588 34 3,540,824 FRC
K3PH 1629 147 542 30 3,190,759 FRC
K5NA 1410 174 620 43 3,078,338 CTDXCC
K1OA 1627 129 516 30 3,029,565 YCCC
N8SM 1517 165 562 37 3,000,001 NTCC
K1NU 1477 137 510 34 2,727,105 YCCC
N8BJQ 1457 144 513 36 2,696,985 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
K2ONP 1465 141 502 35 2,671,022
K5TR 1309 164 572 2,572,320
N1EU 1259 138 536 20 2,397,418 YCCC
W5VX 1216 158 509 31 2,221,777
NA2U 1172 140 526 2,206,458 FRC
K3ND 1136 134 519 25 2,095,477 FRC
W1AO 1064 129 496 32 1,867,500 YCCC
K1GU 1178 117 425 34 1,814,616 YCCC
W2RE 1225 112 396 22 1,768,348
WT3W 1101 116 452 1,755,120 FRC
K3PP 953 140 521 33 1,740,413 FRC
K3NM 872 142 543 24 1,683,730 FRC
W1TO 1015 120 429 1,535,004 YCCC
WT3P 937 113 401 1,341,026 FRC
K4MM 860 126 427 1,319,458 FCG
N2TK 663 149 561 20 1,282,260 FRC
W5ZO 837 135 391 34 1,198,228
ND5S 673 139 489 33 1,142,332
N3ZA 633 130 449 999,354 FRC
K7BV 818 96 330 983,634 YCCC
AE9B 807 122 341 26 966,744 Kansas City DX Club
K1NT 762 113 332 912,695
N2NI 731 96 320 26 836,576 YCCC
WE9V 538 117 383 15 736,000 SMC
KA2D 605 92 311 18.6 687,115 YCCC
KQ3F 723 72 254 14 679,710 FRC
W6TK 616 115 243 18 598,218 SCCC
K1KD 605 73 247 13 552,640 YCCC
K3SV 502 98 289 534,060 PVRC
K1JB 428 87 250 12 401,030 YCCC
NE9Z 296 110 244 13 277,890
K4IU 328 93 191 248,216 MWA
K2SD 271 64 165 169,460 Carolina DX Associat
AI9T 211 84 194 148,452
K0UK 248 73 121 8.06h 132,502 Grand Mesa
NA4M 170 55 159 7.5 102,270 CTDXCC
NA9D 93 47 83 4 33,280 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
N2BA 1652 137 509 44 3,037,492 FRC
K2PS 1348 135 477 37 2,332,944 FRC
K4UTE 710 125 436 34 1,105,170 North Florida DX Ass
W9WI 836 108 351 ? 1,050,651 TCG
W3CF 669 100 375 873,050 FRC
N2CQ(KEN) 690 95 331 821,754 FRC
N0HJZ 380 105 288 20 389,463 MWA
K0XH 271 79 185 18 192,456 MWA
N1RK 292 61 167 12.2 188,328 FRC
KD2HE 322 48 153 11 181,704
K0BX 255 62 144 9 147,702 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY D
ND2T 286 67 117 13 143,704 NCCC
N3RA 188 62 162 5 107,072 NCC
N7XY 126 50 65 6 39,270 WWDXC
WA6PX 80 34 40 9 10,730 NCCC
AC0X 8 7 7 280 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
N6WS 357 94 209 16.03 295,728 SCCC
K6III 92 63 47 5.5 21,450 NCCC
W5AJ 35 24 29 4 5,141 NTCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W7ZR 554 30 109 22 208,500 WVDXC
W5PR 218 30 118 8 90,872 TDXS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K4WI 698 29 104 21:30 262,409
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 925 37 138 25 452,725 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W7WW 104 28 102 37,310 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
N0RA(@KR0B) 546 34 111 22 219,385 MWA
K5TSQ 393 32 122 19 165,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
W8TOP(W8UVZ) 140 21 50 17 15,123
NX5M 27 7 13 2 1,140 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
NA4W(K4WI) 24 8 17 2:30 1,225 Alabama Contest Grou
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/40 LP
N4JF 179 26 81 17 48,471 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
KJ0B 149 24 69 37,386 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 1421 33 129 23.5 666,306 PVRC
N4BP 1427 32 116 579,420 FCG
N9AG(@N8NR) 1068 33 134 21 499,330 SWODXA
W0YK 804 32 83 24 241,500 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
WB4TDH 688 31 117 22 294,520
N4OX 673 30 111 268,887
N8II 649 23 103 238,266 PVRC
ND4AA 479 30 118 30 203,204 FCG
WO4O 401 28 106 14 152,626 TCG
K4FXN 347 28 102 128,830 KCG
KV8Q 305 27 93 102,000
WA7BNM 63 17 25 2 7,644 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
KG9X 275 38 103 16 101,918 SMC
K3SWZ 100 21 51 8 19,872 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
W1UK 1411 33 133 21 681,762 YCCC
N7DD 1108 37 133 25 529,538
KV0Q 1039 38 127 25 489,768 Grand Mesa
W6YA 956 38 136 27 456,054 SCCC
K2BA 916 33 117 23.4 382,500 OkDX
W0ZA 702 32 94 24 228,816 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
N4MO 787 33 123 28 354,120 PVRC
N6MU(@N6NB) 661 35 125 27 300,160 SCCC
N0AX 512 32 97 21 179,826 WWDXC
N7OR 513 32 97 19 179,697 Cascade Contest Club
KE8RO 408 32 119 176,368
NG3Q/8 378 32 115 16 160,300
K8IR 347 29 106 21 133,245
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 564 31 120 26.5 242,959
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/160 HP
AA6TT 131 15 44 13,806
W3GH 73 14 30 7 5,984
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
N7WA(@W7AL) 1102 38 121 48 472,071 WWDXC
K4NNN(K4OJ) 772 35 119 18 331,100 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
KT3Y 1391 33 122 612,010 PVRC
W3TX 1061 34 106 426,020
K4VX(N9JF) 991 33 118 36 407,459 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 765 36 115 309,550 Western Wireless CC
K6TA 437 33 110 19 161,447 NCCC
K4TX 428 28 105 10 161,063 PVRC
W9SE 234 26 86 70,672 SMC
W4NTI 156 0 84 11 35,784
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
NS3T 201 21 80 23 52,263
W4IDX 145 20 60 5 31,623 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
W1MK 876 25 106 30 320,164 YCCC
NQ4I 309 27 83 9.1 86,020 SECC
N5RG 212 24 74 20 49,392 NTCC
K4OAQ 230 17 67 9.3 46,200
W8AEF 149 19 48 26,063 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 LP
W7DRA/7 42 10 9 12+ 1,843
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 QRP
N7IR 39 12 17 2,668 Central AZ DX Associ
Operators:
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K1HI,K2TE,KI6MF,NF1A,W1GQ,WK1V
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,K1TWF,K1WD,KB1PZ,N1TT,N2OW,NF1D,
W1DSW,W1ES,W1MJ,WO1N
K2LE K2LE,K2SX,N2UN,N4XR,W1MA,W2AX,W2LK
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5GO K0OU,K0VBU,K5ALU,K5GO,K5LG,K5XK,KM5G,N0EHW,N5DX,
N5OE
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KB1H AA1CE,K1AM,K1EBY,K1GX,KB1DFB,KB1H,KC1Q,KM1X,
N1XS,NB1U,WB2VVV
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,N0FW,N8DX,W8QID,WA5PAE
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N1AU N1AU,WC1D
N1IX K1GW,K1OZ,K1RX,KF1V,N1IX,N1SNB,W1AAX
N2NU K2QM,N2NU,N2WKS,WW2Y
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N3RS K3WU,N2SR,N3ED,N3RS,W8FJ
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N4TO G4BUE,K4LQ,N1TO,N4TB,N4TO,W4IR,W4QM,W4SO
N4WW K0LUZ,N4WW
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
NY4A K2AV,K7GM,N4AF,N4CW,W2CS
W0AIH K0AD,K0HB,K0OB,K0TG,K5OT,KM0O,KS0T,KT0R,NE9U,
W0AIH,W0UC,WA0RBW,WR0DK
W1NR W1BK,W1NR
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,N8IW,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WN9O W9IU,WN9O
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Dec 4 07:16:48 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - USA Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200212041516.gB4FGms07271@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - USA Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
W5KFT 3028 142 432 48 3,982,986 CTDXCC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
W6YX 2221 140 401 48 3,221,114 NCCC
NK7U 1995 147 442 40 3,022,159
W6UE 2123 141 381 44 2,580,000 CALTECH ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 136 552 48 4,906,128 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
WD4K 2025 146 486 3,474,104 TCG
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K2UA 2098 132 436 35 3,365,968
N0FW 1581 160 600 48 3,272,560 Southwest Ohio DX As
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
W7AL 769 38 145 378,627 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18 949,344 Grand Mesa
N2BA 633 85 304 18 679,583 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
W2GDJ 1610 132 465 35 2,665,605 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
K3NA 1354 97 353 26 1,689,300 YCCC
WX3B 1257 90 327 10 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
W8BIN 1063 110 332 26 1,313,182 NCC
K0LUZ 1084 91 323 24 1,268,496 FCG
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K3JG 849 98 332 25 1,025,120 FRC
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K4GKD 1012 110 340 26 1,277,352
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W3LL 610 80 258 26 562,094 PVRC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K4EU 510 94 220 12 426,098 PVRC
K8GT 469 78 204 28 356,730
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
N9CIQ 251 51 144 6 135,525 MWA
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
K4RFK 230 52 122 109,098 FCG
W4PC 211 57 133 108,680 Alabama Contest Grou
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
K1CGJ 232 41 111 8 100,472
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W5CX 209 46 97 80,223
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
KB1LN 133 37 81 3 43,070 YCCC
W2QOB 133 31 85 41,412
K1VU 124 38 67 29,610 YCCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 28,600 Alabama Contest Club
N2OCW 224 24 59 25 16,056
WA6PX 35 26 23 2 3,290 NCCC
N5NJ 19 12 17 1,305 NTCC
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N4KG 747 88 226 25 645,270 Other (specify when
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
NY6DX 4021 152 519 48 7,405,000 YCCC
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
W1US(K1LZ) 2776 7904 147 43 5,493,280 YCCC
AA1K 2124 156 578 43 4,384,182 FRC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
N1DG 1555 141 546 30 3,037,914 YCCC
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
N1RK 1375 123 468 35 2,294,262 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
AA2MF 1237 112 391 38 1,762,009 YCCC
KE1IH 1207 109 397 `30 1,734,568 YCCC
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3NA 952 124 419 30 1,457,412 FRC
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
K5GH 397 121 298 23 442,464 NTCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K2SD 256 55 117 121,432 Carolina DX Associat
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
K2PS 497 78 266 9 478,504 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
NX5N 662 33 126 25 262,509 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
KB1SO 1078 37 130 19 483,298 YCCC
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
W1NN 169 18 70 5 42,328
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
K2BA 730 36 130 19 324,696 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
W0ZA 385 31 100 20 137,026 Grand Mesa
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
W3SE 150 30 70 20 37,700 SCCC
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
W1AO 126 17 65 28,044 YCCC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
K2UF 129 19 65 28,644
KA0CT 64 19 37 8 8,848
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2BA N2BA,N2GSG
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6UE AD6AJ,KA6SAR,KC0MZL,N6AN
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WD4K K0EJ,WD4K
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Dec 4 07:19:20 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200212041519.gB4FJKu07280@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
ZD8Z 11713 169 615 48 26,400,000 SCCC
CT9L 9766 162 664 48 24,024,210 3/5 CCF, 2/5 RRDXA
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
RW2F(@RK2FWA) 8239 190 753 48 15,593,868 UA2 CONTEST CLUB
IR4T 7238 174 731 48 14,957,840 Marconi Contest Club
RU1A 7894 187 756 48 14,883,369
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 139 511 48 14,508,650
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
SK3W(@SK3GW) 5021 164 649 48 7,788,540 TOEC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
OE5T 4592 154 618 48 6,484,028 BCC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
SO6Y 1624 114 444 37 1,682,370
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
LT5H(@LU2HBV) 3850 102 266 48 4,128,960 LU4HH RADIO CLUB COR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
IH9P 18160 186 802 48 53,451,788 Tikirriki Contest Cl
CQ9K 13836 177 735 48 37,555,248 RR DX
A61AJ 13627 186 783 48 35,880,132
KH7R 13627 190 589 48 31,097,680
YV4A 12434 165 659 30,101,504
TI5N 11950 161 591 48 21,836,952 VARIOUS
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
LU4FM 8705 157 533 48 17,597,070 RADIO CLUB ROSARIO
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
OT2A(@ON4LIR) 10019 175 739 48 17,391,592
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
VC2C 8221 136 458 10,902,870
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
GM5A(@GM6NX) 7530 154 658 48 10,583,608 GMDX GROUP
XX9C 6278 151 469 48 8,154,240
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
VE7ZZZ 3663 118 272 48 2,980,380
OK1GK 2025 101 414 1,683,535
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
HC8A 10008 174 656 48 24,450,140 NCCC
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
VP5B 8512 150 541 48 13,813,090 TCG
TM5C(@F6CTT) 6239 177 748 48 13,299,650
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
VP5DX 6776 156 613 48 12,028,698
SY8A(@SV8CS) 7243 155 617 48 10,608,052
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
LZ9W 5365 170 737 10,108,515 LZDXF
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
S53O 5027 161 665 48 8,975,316
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
ES6Q 4711 184 734 48 8,581,464 Tartu Contest Team
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
PA7MM 3956 159 655 48 6,569,794 Beemster Contest Clu
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2995 144 405 48 3,415,878
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
LA2Z 2155 111 430 48 2,077,981
IT9EWG 2317 89 337 1,808,370 Tikirriki Contest Cl
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
SI9AM 1931 91 377 44 1,385,748 TOEC
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
VP9I 3980 104 353 4,160,985 YCCC
4N1SM 2433 122 396 44 2,475,522
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40B(P43P) 6705 138 430 39 11,256,624
9K9X(9K2HN) 4811 148 544 9,467,944
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
EA4KD 3828 127 493 41 5,011,460
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
UY5ZZ 1446 125 433 1,507,716
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
OH1BOI 430 63 222 194,085 CCF
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
FY5FY 5596 122 433 46 9,126,975
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
6W/F6HLC 4591 83 290 39 5,086,974
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
9G5MD(F5VCR) 2959 79 246 2,805,400
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
CT3KN 2068 84 323 2,481,886
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
V31BD(WQ7R) 2790 78 251 2,176,664
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
OK2ZV 1628 116 432 1,670,304
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
OK2WTM 1535 123 424 1,529,412
DZ1BP(DU1BP) 1970 88 169 48 1,474,409
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
SP6IHE 1522 108 411 1,345,248
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
3G5A(XQ5SM) 1920 73 153 22 1,248,650 Southern Cross DX Gr
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
LT5V(LU8VCC) 1027 80 201 28 808,718
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
S51NZ 852 81 302 575,266
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
VE7FO 980 72 134 30 437,338 BCDX
SV1DPI 807 66 213 13 408,456
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
OK1VVW 763 58 225 40 348,090
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
OM7RU 627 72 240 37 276,432
VE7UQ 583 67 132 265,466
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
HA8FW 265 61 135 94,080
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
P40P(W5AJ) 6700 156 533 44 13,600,000 NTCC
GI5W(M0SDX) 5903 153 597 47 8,651,250
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6FBL(@DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
OE2BZL 618 76 251 302,148 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
SP4Z(SP4EEZ) 1016 134 452 27 1,109,884 SP DX Club
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
HA8FW 265 61 135 364,631
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
EM3J(UU2JZ) 2040 36 154 28 839,230 Ukrainian Contest Cl
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
NP3P(NP3E) 1507 24 82 32 369,984
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495 Tikirriki Contest Cl
SP3LWP 525 36 132 24 203,112
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
I1ZHH 210 24 76 10 51,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
9S1X(F6BLQ) 3144 35 142 1,646,277
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
KP4WW 2639 34 129 23 1,036,517
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
RA9JR 1562 36 139 23 634,550 SRR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
UT5UGR 643 12 69 53,946
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
UT7QF 2404 40 172 42 1,000,640
PY2WC(@PQ2Q) 2030 38 128 28 910,000
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2208 39 155 48 820,232
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
IO3P(IV3TMV) 1730 38 151 26 590,247
IT9STX 1917 34 134 36 583,128
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/40 HP
S58M 1420 27 103 28 277,500 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
4X/NP3D 559 14 71 134,870 Israel Amateur Radio
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
OD5/OK1MU 377 12 69 27 86,994
IC8POF 550 13 70 25 45,650 Puparuò Radio Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
EA3QP 2888 40 163 26 1,465,254 Built your own conte
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1940 36 158 865,822 BCC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
EI3JE 2212 33 115 16 767,972
YZ1U(YU1WS) 1730 38 126 20 728,980 YU CC
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
SP4DGN 1050 37 145 24 489,398
IK4AUY 1023 35 141 23 472,736 MCC Marconi Contest
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
PJ4/OH1VR 3017 32 115 2 1,317,120 CCF
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
L45EU(LW4EU) 979 27 81 18 307,908
LU9GDN 880 28 88 286,172 LUCG
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
LU7YW 790 21 80 229,573 NPDXG
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
SP9FJA 637 31 98 18 191,049
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
CE3DNP 130 20 46 22,572
PY2EYF 99 14 18 6,848 TuPY DX Group
OK1AIJ 63 9 13 3,696
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
KP2A(KW8N) 4100 39 145 37 1,909,368 MRRC
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
IY4W(I4LEC) 2563 37 14 30 1,115,180 MCC
TM7XX(F5MUX) 2362 39 152 28 1,041,332
VE1JX 2249 34 137 994,365 NCCC
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
EA3KU 1794 37 148 26 644,355
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
RZ9UN 1623 33 104 538,684
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
L44DX(LW1DTZ) 1234 31 113 21 516,528 LUCG
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
T94DO 850 28 106 31 192,692
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
MM0ERK 386 19 73 14 56,304
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
S57M 900 12 72 32 82,152 SCC
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
4N7ZZ 274 10 54 19,584
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
IG9A 3998 40 162 2,410,264
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
ZS6Z(JM1CAX) 2147 37 138 38 1,111,075
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
OH2BH(OH2IW) 2433 39 152 4 925,777 CCF
SL3A(SM3JLA) 2589 38 134 36 923,124 WVDXC
LU7YS 1610 36 142 838,914 North Patagonia DX G
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
RZ3AA 2208 40 149 45 741,447
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
LY2MW 1901 38 138 37 678,656 Lithuanian DX
HG9X(HA9PP) 1942 38 141 31 649,412
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
YU7ZZ 1705 36 135 459,648
HG4F(HA4FF) 1404 37 126 364,631
IK3UMT 795 38 127 230,835
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
PY1NX 489 24 59 4 117,777
EA4EJP 668 25 85 24 117,040
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
SP8GNF 219 20 75 31,160
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
IV3OWC 1012 31 112 40 212,498
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
PY1KX(@PY1NX) 18 7 14 1 903
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
EI8IR 1240 21 86 28 180,000
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
Z39Z(Z32AF) 951 18 85 120,922 SKY CC
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
OK1FPS 561 11 56 42,545
S51NM 304 10 56 23,760
Operators:
4N1SM 4N1SM,YU1OJ
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
GM5A GM0BWR,GM0CLN,GM0RLZ,GM4FDM,MM0ANT,MM0BSM,
MM0CCC,MM0OKG
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IH9P DF4OR,I2IFT,IK2ANI,IK2CIO,IK2HKT,IK2RZP,IK2SND,
IK2YCN,IK7JWY,IK8ETA,IN3QBR,IN3SAU,IN3ZNR,
IT9BLB,IT9WPO,IT9ZGY,IT9ZMX,JA3USA,K3PN,OL5Y
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IR4T I4UFH,I4YSS,IK3MTF,IK4GFR,IK4IEE,IK4UPB
IT9EWG IT9CYH,IT9EWG,IT9JOF,IT9KWF,IT9THD
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KH7R AH6OZ,K9NW,K9PG,K9QQ/KH6,KH6ND,KH7U,KL7Y,WA2GO,
WL7E
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LU4FM LU1FGZ,LU1FZR,LU1HF,LU2FFD,LU3FOC,LU3FP,LU3FRV,
LU4FPZ,LU6ETB,LU6FEC,LU6FN,LU7FYO,LU9DA,LU9FDG,
LW7DX
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
LZ9W LZ1ANA,LZ1UQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ2JE,LZ2PO,
LZ3DX,LZ3FN,LZ5VK
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OE5T DH1NFL,DH1NHI,DL5RCW,DL5RMH,OE5OHO
OK1GK OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PA7MM PA0COR,PA1XA,PA3AAV,PA3BLS,PA7MM
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RU1A RA1ACJ,RA1AR,RA1ARJ,RN1AM,RN3AZ,RV1AW,RW1AC,
RX1AA,UA1AKC,UA1ARX
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SO6Y SP6CDP,SP6JUD,SP6ML,SP6OPY
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Dec 4 07:19:50 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Final Band Summary
Message-ID: <200212041519.gB4FJoC07289@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Final Band Summary
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
Non-USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PJ2T 38/ 7/ 21 520/18/ 67 1650/30/111 2820/36/142 4432/38/154
3707/32/140
ZD8Z 4/ 4/ 4 171/22/ 71 402/29/ 79 1958/36/136 3909/39/166
5269/39/159
CT9L 118/10/ 49 422/15/ 73 518/22/ 92 2410/38/140 2928/38/153
3370/39/157
V26B 177/10/ 25 501/18/ 62 765/26/ 87 2569/33/124 3849/40/159
3506/32/139
ZW5B 3/ 2/ 2 28/15/ 28 223/29/ 91 1241/38/146 3014/39/164
3883/39/172
RW2F 449/11/ 61 1105/28/100 1198/35/116 1607/39/160 1964/39/153
1916/38/163
IR4T 244/10/ 60 692/17/ 85 1008/32/120 1223/39/156 2058/38/150
2013/38/160
RU1A 223/ 9/ 52 705/26/ 95 1243/36/124 2019/39/164 2100/38/154
1604/39/167
9A7A 386/10/ 59 1019/20/ 82 1081/30/116 1414/36/143 1926/37/149
2122/38/155
NP2B 150/ 8/ 19 589/16/ 63 974/22/ 84 2245/29/114 2838/33/116
2637/31/115
TM2Y 189/10/ 56 850/17/ 82 1175/33/109 1759/37/154 1954/38/147
1582/34/148
V47NS 61/ 6/ 16 523/15/ 67 887/20/ 81 1536/29/117 2515/31/138
1794/30/114
LT1F 1/ 1/ 1 35/10/ 35 296/24/ 56 1248/36/106 1997/36/124
2920/33/122
SK3W 336/ 9/ 50 567/15/ 77 666/30/100 980/39/135 1735/38/151
737/33/136
LY1YK 406/ 8/ 54 742/22/ 89 614/29/105 1319/39/136 1054/35/125
525/38/139
OE5T 285/ 9/ 49 690/12/ 66 558/23/ 92 971/37/134 1169/36/137
919/37/140
VE3DC 254/ 7/ 11 505/15/ 37 180/22/ 64 639/35/108 742/31/132
755/27/112
ZL6QH 24/ 8/ 5 60/13/ 23 313/25/ 55 916/30/ 84 447/26/ 57 1012/27/
60
DF7ZS 56/ 5/ 31 222/11/ 57 211/12/ 60 481/31/122 372/28/106
441/30/107
SO6Y 128/ 5/ 45 231/ 8/ 52 62/ 9/ 36 470/32/103 267/27/ 87
466/33/121
Non-USA M/2 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LT5H / / 12/ 6/ 6 13/ 7/ 9 845/29/ 70 726/30/ 84 2254/30/
97
Non-USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
IH9P 853/13/ 73 1886/24/110 2419/32/118 4799/39/165 4047/39/167
4156/39/169
CQ9K 180/11/ 54 692/21/ 86 713/28/102 4166/39/166 4178/39/165
3907/39/162
A61AJ 293/10/ 58 655/26/ 91 1520/34/119 3728/38/170 3412/39/169
4019/39/176
KH7R 166/10/ 11 725/27/ 51 1732/37/ 98 3011/39/152 3891/38/155
4102/39/122
YV4A 220/ 9/ 26 745/20/ 78 1275/30/104 3158/38/152 3640/37/162
3396/31/137
TI5N 147/ 8/ 20 842/25/ 71 1463/29/103 3144/36/136 4036/36/154
2318/27/107
DF0HQ 723/10/ 67 1485/24/103 2042/33/123 1734/39/157 2060/38/159
1839/38/169
LU4FM 3/ 2/ 2 29/11/ 22 546/31/ 94 2145/38/118 2687/38/152
3295/37/145
WP2Z 112/ 5/ 22 378/16/ 62 894/25/ 77 1963/32/125 3762/36/144
3137/33/128
OT2A 832/11/ 61 1297/18/ 90 1916/32/120 1887/39/151 1899/37/153
2188/38/164
TK4Z 234/ 6/ 50 819/11/ 70 2047/23/ 93 3512/34/145 2464/34/122
2383/31/112
ED7VG 87/ 6/ 32 614/20/ 80 1150/26/ 98 2455/33/114 2533/30/121
1680/28/109
VC2C 309/ 5/ 5 545/13/ 28 879/18/ 51 2091/33/108 2563/36/144
1834/31/122
VP5T / / / / / / / / / / / /
GM5A 464/11/ 61 892/12/ 74 1429/26/ 98 1741/39/145 1594/36/146
1410/30/134
XX9C 3/ 1/ 3 170/14/ 25 683/29/ 78 1364/35/120 2116/38/135
1942/34/108
ZK1MA / / / / / / / / / / / /
VE7ZZZ 43/ 4/ 3 236/15/ 21 391/19/ 41 1030/30/ 76 1167/28/ 76 796/22/
55
OK1GK 50/ 4/ 24 199/ 6/ 41 275/14/ 62 543/20/ 82 453/28/101
505/29/104
Non-USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
HC8A 25/ 9/ 22 430/23/ 77 982/32/109 2035/37/153 1282/37/147
5254/36/146
8P8P 82/ 7/ 25 467/19/ 85 907/30/111 2082/39/150 2736/38/158
3770/37/158
VP5B 152/ 7/ 21 442/16/ 73 455/25/ 85 2516/37/119 1960/34/120
2987/31/123
TM5C 182/10/ 60 831/21/ 94 604/32/114 1442/38/159 1203/39/155
1977/37/166
KH0AA 2/ 1/ 2 115/16/ 24 493/29/ 65 1636/38/141 2468/37/128
2248/37/128
IQ4A 55/ 8/ 53 253/18/ 82 701/35/119 1231/39/154 1372/38/152
1912/38/162
VP5DX 37/ 7/ 17 259/18/ 77 416/24/ 93 1935/37/143 1856/36/138
2273/34/145
SY8A 219/ 9/ 53 476/14/ 72 497/23/ 98 1716/37/130 1575/35/123
2766/37/141
OK5W 54/10/ 52 604/20/ 88 947/32/125 1019/39/157 1641/38/159
772/38/162
LZ9W 58/ 9/ 58 226/18/ 81 695/30/118 1324/38/159 1360/38/159
1702/37/162
9A1P 116/ 7/ 51 328/13/ 76 290/25/ 98 1320/37/153 1248/36/145
2041/37/157
IU2X 71/ 8/ 49 300/10/ 61 757/26/ 95 942/38/136 1601/36/142
1251/36/147
S53O 106/ 6/ 45 347/12/ 70 633/30/108 1067/39/147 1317/36/141
1557/38/154
OE2S 117/ 8/ 54 687/19/ 86 706/28/112 650/38/149 752/37/147
1664/38/164
ES6Q 152/11/ 59 642/23/ 93 579/34/115 1292/40/159 1246/38/153
800/38/155
RT9W 144/ 9/ 47 363/14/ 66 574/23/ 92 1064/37/133 1029/35/135
835/32/124
OM7M 195/11/ 60 563/15/ 77 698/31/112 716/38/151 1461/38/148
808/37/157
IQ4T 96/11/ 62 374/17/ 83 524/25/ 94 1018/36/150 1109/35/138
1203/37/157
EA1EEY 49/ 6/ 40 347/16/ 76 369/19/ 85 886/36/136 1218/36/133
1688/38/149
LR0N 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 9/ 11 191/21/ 68 967/35/124 1332/38/141
1862/31/134
J49Z 110/ 8/ 50 309/15/ 73 728/23/100 1381/36/146 1186/34/126
2137/35/143
PA7MM 248/10/ 50 545/16/ 76 525/26/ 93 850/37/141 800/36/139
988/34/151
VE3RM 64/ 5/ 6 179/12/ 49 206/24/ 88 1213/35/124 933/31/108
1173/28/115
S50C 107/ 5/ 42 491/12/ 65 330/18/ 80 655/35/122 776/34/119
1056/35/143
IO4T 98/ 5/ 37 159/ 9/ 52 250/20/ 79 983/34/126 857/36/108
1059/34/136
OL7R 29/ 5/ 28 425/12/ 62 210/18/ 81 741/35/127 867/36/124
960/35/126
VE7SV 99/ 9/ 10 423/20/ 46 682/29/ 72 1123/36/121 1066/32/ 79 323/24/
77
VA3SK 41/ 5/ 4 76/13/ 30 557/25/ 88 871/34/127 812/33/130
610/30/134
CK6SV 44/ 4/ 4 173/14/ 29 566/28/ 71 223/35/118 1083/35/126
1254/32/110
M5ZAP 20/ 2/ 16 608/14/ 66 468/18/ 69 552/28/ 97 539/26/ 93
1192/32/113
OL5Q 182/ 7/ 44 431/12/ 54 197/18/ 65 600/28/101 761/33/104
829/33/100
IQ2C 16/ 4/ 16 253/ 9/ 53 322/16/ 64 591/30/116 747/34/118
883/33/132
B4R 1/ 1/ 1 64/12/ 14 398/25/ 62 407/36/ 99 1306/37/111
819/33/118
OZ5E 197/ 7/ 46 531/13/ 72 245/21/ 90 582/37/127 774/36/130
322/31/134
S55W 116/ 6/ 41 602/10/ 64 146/10/ 60 444/26/ 83 1115/30/ 93 688/28/
91
S53F 93/ 6/ 36 473/ 9/ 61 283/12/ 73 934/32/111 574/22/ 85 478/28/
87
LA2Z 97/ 5/ 35 206/ 9/ 50 138/13/ 55 653/33/106 428/24/ 88 633/27/
96
IT9EWG 76/ 5/ 31 111/ 5/ 36 140/ 8/ 44 456/21/ 75 676/21/ 62 858/29/
89
OK6A 63/ 6/ 27 305/10/ 57 155/16/ 61 342/29/ 90 382/29/ 98
385/32/101
SL2ZA 11/ 3/ 11 41/ 6/ 36 65/ 8/ 40 590/30/104 649/32/103 391/23/
96
SI9AM 33/ 5/ 33 100/ 5/ 39 159/13/ 53 809/24/ 89 505/19/ 72 325/25/
91
EA5KB 0/ 0/ 0 128/ 9/ 41 80/ 9/ 37 312/22/ 67 677/26/ 89 913/29/
91
AL1G 1/ 1/ 1 15/ 3/ 4 130/ 8/ 7 256/24/ 71 793/25/ 67 77/16/
23
OZ5BAL / / / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 102/21/ 58
275/34/136
Non-USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VP9I / / / / / / / / / / / /
4N1SM 0/ 0/ 0 374/ 9/ 56 270/17/ 67 484/33/ 89 540/31/ 84
765/32/100
LZ1ABC / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KP3Z 89/ 9/ 28 443/18/ 76 739/30/ 99 2481/39/139 2058/34/128
3175/32/123
PT0F 26/10/ 20 135/17/ 50 276/18/ 45 2645/33/116 1601/32/125
2961/29/116
P40B 93/ 8/ 16 190/12/ 39 543/24/ 74 1632/32/ 99 1595/33/ 95
2652/29/107
9K9X 61/ 8/ 28 146/12/ 53 360/28/ 91 1431/34/133 1201/33/125
1612/33/114
FS/AH8DX 123/11/ 31 298/11/ 34 328/18/ 71 1267/29/ 98 2023/31/117
2359/30/117
VY2ZM 143/ 9/ 38 394/17/ 72 547/23/ 78 1138/35/117 1185/31/108
1527/30/110
VE3EJ 204/11/ 25 363/19/ 65 404/29/ 92 682/35/127 1248/37/133
1758/33/132
TO5A 41/ 5/ 17 195/15/ 42 495/23/ 80 1094/28/ 92 1553/27/104
2445/31/109
ZF2NT 105/11/ 18 401/14/ 28 534/18/ 44 1464/29/ 90 1745/26/ 96 2244/25/
96
S50S / / / / / / / / / / / /
GD6IA 177/ 6/ 45 285/12/ 60 197/16/ 69 759/29/105 1165/31/112
1927/30/124
SN7Q 175/ 5/ 45 299/12/ 59 410/26/ 79 589/24/ 78 1646/34/109
1114/34/112
GM7V 109/ 6/ 42 488/13/ 69 520/19/ 78 877/35/112 1052/37/121
1159/30/120
GW4BLE 54/ 5/ 33 447/15/ 68 502/19/ 75 444/25/ 87 858/30/101
1566/34/111
EA4KD 39/ 4/ 28 213/13/ 58 465/20/ 78 1022/30/117 1016/31/100
1069/29/112
VE3EY/2 58/ 5/ 5 404/14/ 60 317/21/ 61 812/30/ 96 690/28/104
1001/25/103
EA5DFV 57/ 5/ 35 151/ 9/ 51 278/15/ 57 660/28/ 83 1168/25/ 92
1440/32/106
VE3ANX 6/ 2/ 2 230/11/ 23 244/16/ 41 554/30/ 87 1041/30/105 1259/25/
92
G4BUO 90/ 7/ 38 113/10/ 47 139/15/ 52 585/27/ 90 798/32/105
1094/29/106
DH1TW 156/ 7/ 45 247/10/ 51 419/24/ 80 431/27/ 96 524/31/ 97
916/35/113
OH2RA 101/ 5/ 33 247/10/ 47 205/24/ 67 843/88/ 32 768/93/ 30
705/35/110
GM0F 180/ 8/ 49 365/10/ 60 521/21/ 86 1038/32/ 95 538/27/ 89 394/22/
79
M6T 92/ 7/ 36 500/11/ 59 388/15/ 59 424/22/ 69 627/27/ 82 824/29/
88
VO1TA / / 69/ 9/ 20 57/12/ 22 901/24/ 81 420/18/ 69 1005/27/
94
PY7ZY 0/ 0/ 0 6/ 5/ 6 45/12/ 25 1096/25/ 79 705/23/ 79 597/23/
80
VK8AA 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 227/24/ 38 196/23/ 52 457/28/ 61 1615/37/
92
7S2E 33/ 5/ 26 197/ 9/ 49 361/24/ 77 673/31/ 86 751/30/ 74 378/31/
77
XE2AC 21/ 3/ 2 34/ 6/ 8 175/18/ 37 798/32/ 81 685/24/ 67 859/23/
84
CK3KZ 95/ 5/ 9 145/10/ 33 92/21/ 55 234/31/ 90 487/28/101
577/28/114
S56A 75/ 6/ 41 151/ 8/ 55 176/24/ 94 323/31/109 323/31/110
314/35/123
UY5ZZ 74/ 8/ 31 114/10/ 49 78/12/ 45 400/35/109 400/29/105 380/31/
94
VE3NE 105/ 6/ 11 121/10/ 33 77/13/ 43 128/22/ 54 176/25/ 52 331/27/
81
VE7IN 29/ 4/ 3 85/11/ 21 188/18/ 35 401/22/ 59 305/29/ 53 151/18/
36
ZL1ANJ / / 8/ 7/ 6 47/18/ 26 255/18/ 50 186/28/ 43 584/25/
40
LY2OX 53/ 5/ 31 140/ 8/ 44 74/13/ 43 176/29/ 75 106/19/ 55 194/27/
78
RW4PL 181/10/ 52 26/ 9/ 17 51/13/ 33 225/23/ 66 172/16/ 45 123/17/
37
CE8EIO / / / / / / 218/22/ 40 90/16/ 18 373/18/
38
DA0ED / / / / 3/ 3/ 3 198/16/ 57 189/17/ 70 105/15/
42
OH1BOI 6/ 3/ 6 59/ 5/ 35 51/ 9/ 30 121/13/ 51 65/16/ 42 108/17/
58
K6III / / 1/ 1/ 1 17/10/ 12 62/20/ 37 100/25/ 51 71/16/
27
VA3KA 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 9/ 8 17/15/ 15 39/29/ 32 26/20/ 22 46/25/
30
Non-USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
D44TD 14/ 8/ 10 139/14/ 58 256/19/ 75 1446/34/113 1014/31/125
3332/34/130
FY5FY 12/ 3/ 11 145/14/ 33 209/17/ 69 1714/34/110 1563/28/107
1953/26/103
P40W 23/ 5/ 17 260/14/ 54 397/19/ 68 885/30/109 806/29/ 89
2056/227/100
6W/F6HLC 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 4 15/ 7/ 10 844/21/ 76 1075/24/ 89
2653/28/111
EA7RM 5/ 3/ 4 69/ 9/ 41 171/14/ 66 506/25/ 95 663/26/ 98
1351/31/112
9G5MD / / / / 2/ 1/ 2 342/25/ 58 487/24/ 77
2128/29/109
IO4C 206/ 7/ 47 220/ 8/ 44 246/15/ 60 594/30/ 91 464/29/107
683/35/118
9A2EU 122/ 7/ 49 260/14/ 67 213/25/ 91 562/36/132 307/32/110
447/34/104
CT3KN / / / / / / / / / / / /
KH6/N0HJZ 1/ 1/ 1 20/ 5/ 4 438/23/ 37 437/29/ 52 672/25/ 42 1301/27/
45
6Y9X 31/ 6/ 14 223/10/ 24 343/18/ 65 735/24/ 73 696/23/ 74 541/20/
70
DL4MCF 97/ 6/ 42 257/ 8/ 55 144/12/ 67 329/29/104 478/27/110
625/35/115
V31BD / / 5/ 4/ 4 22/ 8/ 16 382/20/ 69 813/24/ 74 1568/21/
88
DF3KV 87/ 6/ 37 160/ 8/ 47 133/16/ 68 291/23/ 79 329/30/ 94 538/27/
97
OK2ZV 115/ 6/ 41 183/ 9/ 52 111/14/ 55 448/28/ 96 406/29/100 365/30/
88
S51F 67/ 5/ 35 141/ 8/ 46 119/15/ 57 337/28/ 92 423/23/ 85
420/35/110
OK2WTM 96/ 6/ 42 177/11/ 48 107/16/ 53 416/29/ 93 324/32/ 93 415/29/
95
DZ1BP 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 79/11/ 17 591/32/ 81 589/26/ 47 711/19/
24
EA5AER 0/ 0/ 0 37/ 3/ 22 42/ 5/ 27 101/15/ 44 604/22/ 81 1221/28/
90
SP6IHE 130/ 6/ 40 363/13/ 62 159/15/ 67 310/27/ 93 230/24/ 66 330/23/
83
CX9AU 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 2/ 3 24/ 9/ 14 266/26/ 62 439/29/ 67 732/23/
80
9A3AG 7/ 3/ 7 170/ 7/ 47 106/14/ 51 496/26/ 86 309/26/ 89 416/26/
88
VK3TZ 3/ 3/ 3 9/ 7/ 6 83/18/ 24 591/32/ 90 248/26/ 59 342/29/
55
SP6EKS / / 202/ 8/ 53 116/16/ 66 238/34/ 98 219/30/113
330/35/119
3G5A 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 5/ 5 96/20/ 29 721/26/ 64 1095/20/
53
VE3BUC 48/ 4/ 3 167/ 7/ 5 112/11/ 26 197/27/ 78 292/24/ 79 440/27/
83
A45WD 1/ 1/ 1 22/ 8/ 13 59/14/ 33 131/27/ 55 229/26/ 66 712/27/
96
VE3CR 8/ 3/ 2 17/ 4/ 3 49/13/ 34 213/29/ 84 306/22/ 88
416/26/100
SP5DDJ 33/ 5/ 21 204/ 8/ 43 114/12/ 47 331/26/ 87 235/22/ 69 345/33/
95
G4IIY 35/ 2/ 21 60/ 4/ 35 59/ 9/ 37 351/23/ 75 297/21/ 71 386/20/
79
LT5V 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 37/14/ 19 626/27/ 76 59/16/ 32 305/23/
74
NS4T 10/ 4/ 6 46/ 8/ 21 60/14/ 38 123/18/ 56 208/25/ 79 337/25/
88
ON4CCP 45/ 3/ 25 40/ 3/ 20 91/ 8/ 41 469/18/ 62 298/23/ 63 390/15/
55
6J2AUB / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 89/17/ 21 77/17/ 29 1216/28/
84
OM6RM 61/ 5/ 25 178/ 7/ 25 126/10/ 51 289/22/ 73 245/23/ 70 161/17/
37
GM0TGE / / / / / / / / / / / /
SM6D / / 250/10/ 54 10/ 3/ 8 230/19/ 66 241/21/ 69 277/21/
66
S51NZ 49/ 5/ 24 90/ 5/ 29 82/10/ 45 223/21/ 85 208/19/ 74 200/45/
21
VK4DX / / 1/ 1/ 1 / / 281/27/ 65 130/25/ 34 392/26/
60
VE9DX / / / / 21/ 5/ 11 58/15/ 40 120/21/ 64 444/22/
91
VE7FO / / 80/ 7/ 8 24/10/ 15 107/17/ 29 158/17/ 33 611/21/
49
SV1DPI 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 102/11/ 51 185/18/ 59 174/19/ 51 346/18/
52
VA3XRZ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 29/ 9/ 23 152/19/ 50 178/17/ 65 203/19/
68
OK1VVW / / / / / / / / / / / /
VE4YU / / 15/ 4/ 4 16/ 7/ 10 112/24/ 49 96/19/ 38 230/25/
72
OM7RU 24/ 3/ 14 150/ 7/ 41 93/10/ 45 134/15/ 50 148/22/ 58 78/15/
32
VE7UQ / / 47/ 4/ 3 35/11/ 15 124/21/ 49 125/16/ 31 252/15/
34
VE3RSA / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 132/25/ 49 170/19/ 66 100/17/
50
HL1/WX8C / / / / 5/ 3/ 3 58/18/ 30 287/25/ 59 144/18/
54
DL4RCK 2/ 1/ 2 95/ 6/ 31 51/ 6/ 32 98/14/ 45 112/18/ 47 135/20/
51
HA8FW 127/ 6/ 39 0/ 0/ 0 50/17/ 32 36/14/ 25 3/ 2/ 3 49/22/
36
9A5AVC / / / / / / 274/ / / / / /
9A6C / / / / 11/ 4/ 9 31/ 8/ 17 71/13/ 35 88/13/
31
VE3RCN / / / / / / 36/ 7/ 9 102/14/ 41 23/ 8/
14
LY2QJ / / 62/ 6/ 23 / / 67/13/ 32 / / / /
7S7J 17/ 3/ 13 95/ 7/ 29 19/ 8/ 15 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF1DX 7/ 2/ 5 71/ 3/ 30 25/ 3/ 19 149/13/ 57 170/18/ 49 219/19/
41
SM5IMO / / 53/ 4/ 31 31/ 4/ 20 109/ 9/ 41 154/18/ 62 211/21/
64
G4DDX 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 3/ 14 9/ 2/ 10 100/ 8/ 45 99/11/ 47 91/13/
46
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
P40P / / / / / / / / / / / /
GI5W 172/10/ 50 754/19/ 83 882/23/ 91 971/32/117 1677/37/131
1447/32/125
JY9QJ 18/ 5/ 14 168/12/ 54 186/16/ 57 1135/35/126 1008/34/124
1494/36/124
DL6FBL 348/10/ 59 267/15/ 78 332/27/105 575/36/143 878/37/143
706/37/155
OE1A 183/ 8/ 50 403/11/ 67 401/27/106 578/36/131 720/36/135
911/38/153
S52ZW 243/ 8/ 53 278/ 9/ 60 238/20/ 74 551/38/133 873/34/134
880/37/143
PX2W 1/ 1/ 1 4/ 3/ 4 47/16/ 30 611/35/113 970/34/107
1573/34/136
DL0WW 67/ 8/ 42 275/13/ 66 241/22/ 81 447/38/136 512/36/128
1010/36/143
OM5A 139/ 8/ 44 333/13/ 71 502/24/ 93 599/35/120 789/34/118
577/36/143
VE1OP 5/ 2/ 2 133/11/ 29 118/18/ 44 370/29/109 411/26/114
932/27/127
SP8NR 0/ 0/ 0 45/ 8/ 28 41/11/ 30 188/28/ 80 255/30/ 99
428/35/132
VA3NR 0/ 0/ 0 28/ 6/ 4 21/10/ 20 83/23/ 51 134/21/ 70 151/20/
67
OE2BZL 97/ 5/ 32 190/ 7/ 46 64/11/ 39 148/19/ 61 65/16/ 40 54/18/
33
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SP4Z 78/ 6/ 36 148/11/ 54 121/21/ 76 204/29/ 90 246/32/104 219/35/
92
GJ0NYG 45/ 3/ 28 36/ 5/ 30 41/ 9/ 33 253/18/ 66 373/18/ 85
292/26/100
HA8FW / / / / / / 265/61/135 / / / /
M0BEX / / / / 7/ 2/ 7 86/ 9/ 35 4/ 3/ 4 149/17/
50
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LP7H / / / / / / / / / /
2627/35/147
OM0R / / / / / / / / / /
2364/38/161
EM3J / / / / / / / / / /
2040/36/154
UA9YAB / / / / / / / / / /
1271/28/126
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NP3P / / / / / / / / / / 1507/24/
82
I8UZA / / / / / / / / / /
832/37/148
SP3LWP / / / / / / / / / /
525/36/132
OZ8AE / / / / / / / / / /
420/32/121
I1ZHH / / / / / / / / / / 210/24/
76
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
9S1X / / / / / / / / 3144/35/142 / /
DF9ZP / / / / / / / / 2200/39/159 / /
KP4WW / / / / / / / / 2639/34/129 / /
OT2T / / / / / / / / 1792/39/156 / /
RA9JR / / / / / / / / 1562/36/139 / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
UT5UGR 643/12/ 69 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
UT7QF / / / / / / 2404/40/172 / / / /
PY2WC / / / / / / 2030/38/128 / / / /
SN8V / / / / / / 2208/39/155 / / / /
OH5B / / / / / / 1888/39/151 / / / /
S51CK / / / / / / 1824/38/154 / / / /
IO3P / / / / / / 1730/38/151 / / / /
IT9STX / / / / / / 1917/34/134 / / / /
VE7AV / / / / / / 1392/37/118 / / / /
LT0H / / / / / / 952/31/ 73 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S58M / / / / 1420/27/103 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
4X/NP3D / / 569/14/ 71 / / / / / / / /
ON4ATW / / 912/17/ 82 / / / / / / / /
OD5/OK1MU / / 377/12/ 69 / / / / / / / /
IC8POF / / 550/13/ 70 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TY0T / / / / / / / / / /
5500/35/140
CX5BW / / / / / / / / / /
4169/35/138
ZY5G / / / / / / / / / /
3610/36/149
LU5FC / / / / / / / / / /
3398/33/125
EA3QP / / / / / / / / / /
2888/40/163
P43E / / / / / / / / / /
2811/30/120
YU1ZZ / / / / / / / / / /
2116/38/145
DF0WA / / / / / / / / / /
1940/36/158
Z31GX / / / / / / / / / /
2111/37/142
EI3JE / / / / / / / / / /
2212/33/115
YZ1U / / / / / / / / / /
1730/38/126
OL7N / / / / / / / / / /
1256/37/143
OK1DTP / / / / / / / / / /
1446/34/132
SP4DGN / / / / / / / / / /
1050/37/145
IK4AUY / / / / / / / / / /
1023/35/141
LA6YEA / / / / / / / / / /
957/35/141
ES2X / / / / / / / / / /
980/36/136
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PJ4/OH1VR / / / / / / / / / /
3017/32/115
AY4DX / / / / / / / / / /
2564/34/129
WP3C 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0
2,317/31/116
LU1VEW / / / / / / / / / / 1656/26/
94
EA6DD / / / / / / / / / /
1479/35/150
KH6GMP / / / / / / / / / / 1523/30/
64
G0AEV / / / / / / / / / /
963/32/130
F8AAN / / / / / / / / / /
1010/33/114
L45EU / / / / / / / / / / 979/27/
81
LU9GDN / / / / / / / / / / 880/28/
88
EA5ON/M / / / / / / / / / /
937/34/112
LU7YW / / / / / / / / / / 790/21/
80
CX4DX / / / / / / / / / / 536/30/
95
SP9FJA / / / / / / / / / / 637/31/
98
CJ6WGO / / / / / / / / / / 1076/23/
54
XU7ACD / / / / / / / / / / 789/28/
78
SM5D / / / / / / / / / /
505/29/120
HB9AA / / / / / / / / / / 461/31/
93
ZV2V / / / / / / / / / / 42/ 8/
12
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TT8ZZ / / / / / / / / / / 1646/28/
96
J79UF / / / / / / / / / / 684/21/
80
SP5XMU / / / / / / / / / / 272/32/
78
CE3DNP / / / / / / / / / / 130/20/
46
PY2EYF / / / / / / / / / / 99/14/
18
OK1AIJ / / / / / / / / / / 63/ 9/
13
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZX5J / / / / / / / / 4059/40/171 / /
KP2A / / / / / / / / 4100/39/145 / /
YT6A / / / / / / / / 2790/38/150 / /
IY4W / / / / / / / / 2563/37/ 14 / /
TM7XX / / / / / / / / 2362/39/152 / /
VE1JX / / / / / / / / / / / /
4U1VIC / / / / / / / / 2228/37/143 / /
EA3IN / / / / / / / / 1859/38/147 / /
OH1F / / / / / / / / 1645/38/146 / /
EA3KU / / / / / / / / 1794/37/148 / /
YT1RA / / / / / / / / 1846/33/110 / /
RZ9UN / / / / / / / / 1623/33/104 / /
CK6JY / / / / / / / / 1247/37/135 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE3DZ / / / / / / / / 1152/33/141 / /
L44DX / / / / / / / / 1234/31/113 / /
EA7HBP / / / / / / / / 1500/27/109 / /
VE7UF / / / / / / / / 941/29/ 71 / /
T94DO / / / / / / / / 850/28/106 / /
PA0JED / / / / / / / / 332/24/ 88 / /
7S7V / / / / / / / / 271/27/ 89 / /
MM0ERK / / / / / / / / 386/19/ 73 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LU3DR / / / / / / / / 495/32/106 / /
SP2UKT / / / / / / / / 358/26/ 99 / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C4A 519/10/ 60 / / / / / / / / / /
S57M 900/12/ 72 / / / / / / / / / /
4O6A 684/11/ 67 / / / / / / / / / /
YU7AR 572/11/ 63 / / / / / / / / / /
SM4F 441/ 7/ 54 / / / / / / / / / /
PP5VB 12/ 6/ 9 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
G3UEG 429/ 8/ 55 / / / / / / / / / /
4N7ZZ 274/10/ 54 / / / / / / / / / /
VE3XAX / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
IG9A / / / / / / 3998/40/162 / / / /
9A6A / / / / / / 3324/38/170 / / / /
ZS6Z / / / / / / 2147/37/138 / / / /
PY3MM / / / / / / 2239/38/129 / / / /
OH2BH / / / / / / 2433/39/152 / / / /
SL3A / / / / / / 2589/38/134 / / / /
LU7YS / / / / / / 1610/36/142 / / / /
SN8V / / / / / / 2210/39/153 / / / /
RZ3AA / / / / / / 2208/40/149 / / / /
9M6A / / / / / / 1563/36/121 / / / /
LY2MW / / / / / / 1901/38/138 / / / /
HG9X / / / / / / 1942/38/141 / / / /
SP4DEU / / / / / / 1267/38/137 / / / /
SP8KAF/8 / / / / / / 628/27/ 95 / / / /
M2Z / / / / / / 323/19/ 81 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YU7ZZ / / / / / / 1705/36/135 / / / /
HG4F / / / / / / 1404/37/126 / / / /
IK3UMT / / / / / / 795/38/127 / / / /
9A7ZZ / / / / / / / / / / / /
PY1NX / / / / / / 489/24/ 59 / / / /
EA4EJP / / / / / / 668/25/ 85 / / / /
CK6EX / / / / / / 526/25/ 63 / / / /
SP8GNF / / / / / / 219/20/ 75 / / / /
LY1DS / / / / / / 15/ 7/ 12 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GM0IIO / / / / / / 232/13/ 50 / / / /
LU4HMF / / / / / / 86/17/ 33 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S50A / / / / 2438/36/131 / / / / / /
9A5E / / / / 2021/33/115 / / / / / /
LY5A / / / / 1875/33/128 / / / / / /
SP6IXF / / / / 1859/30/117 / / / / / /
OH0NL / / / / 1245/29/114 / / / / / /
LX1KC / / / / 1270/28/104 / / / / / /
IV3OWC / / / / 1012/31/112 / / / / / /
CJ6MA / / / / 619/25/ 50 / / / / / /
OH2BP / / / / 514/27/ 86 / / / / / /
VE3FU / / / / 385/18/ 71 / / / / / /
PX5A / / / / 291/18/ 48 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MW5HOC / / / / 137/11/ 45 / / / / / /
PY1KX / / / / 18/ 7/ 14 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YT0A / / 1241/25/ 98 / / / / / / / /
OM0C / / 1434/22/ 88 / / / / / / / /
EI8IR / / 1240/21/ 86 / / / / / / / /
YU7JX / / 1205/20/ 82 / / / / / / / /
YU1JW / / 911/19/ 82 / / / / / / / /
VE2ZP / / 758/20/ 65 / / / / / / / /
SP4MPB / / 1016/19/ 83 / / / / / / / /
Z39Z / / 951/18/ 85 / / / / / / / /
PU3A / / 241/23/ 65 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OK1FPS / / 561/11/ 56 / / / / / / / /
S51NM / / 304/10/ 56 / / / / / / / /
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Dec 4 07:20:16 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - USA Final Band Summary
Message-ID: <200212041520.gB4FKGU07300@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - USA Final Band Summary
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N3RS 18/ 7/ 11 329/20/ 90 299/31/105 1074/40/165 1998/39/170
1571/35/157
K4JA 45/13/ 30 364/21/ 93 544/32/116 1076/38/162 1368/38/155
1496/35/161
N2NT 42/ 8/ 20 362/22/ 92 295/28/ 99 983/38/150 1555/36/149
1474/33/151
K1KI 23/ 7/ 15 256/19/ 80 389/31/104 1165/39/155 1342/34/151
1548/33/149
KI1G 35/10/ 22 266/20/ 86 340/26/ 98 954/39/155 1320/38/155
1539/34/155
W6KK 22/ 7/ 11 115/17/ 35 385/30/ 86 480/37/146 1738/37/154
1203/33/139
K0TV 16/ 4/ 8 126/17/ 60 204/26/ 84 535/34/140 1091/35/150
878/29/128
K5NA 45/10/ 23 123/18/ 45 220/30/ 85 606/38/138 1140/37/143
883/34/141
AA5NT 13/ 5/ 10 89/15/ 38 174/30/ 79 467/36/136 927/36/139
983/33/143
W7DX 36/10/ 13 137/19/ 44 260/29/ 70 661/38/142 1110/37/129 316/26/
84
W5KFT 12/ 6/ 5 78/13/ 32 196/24/ 64 485/33/104 1181/35/113
1076/31/114
N1RR 0/ 0/ 0 83/14/ 39 115/21/ 60 425/33/103 818/33/116
850/28/117
W6YX 6/ 3/ 3 83/13/ 29 350/25/ 49 332/33/109 828/37/119 622/29/
92
NK7U 3/ 2/ 2 97/18/ 39 217/30/ 79 595/36/131 831/34/116 252/27/
75
W6UE 14/ 4/ 3 39/11/ 23 204/30/ 74 236/32/ 86 846/34/ 98 784/30/
97
USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KC1XX 214/15/ 44 689/27/110 667/32/121 2079/39/174 2375/39/173
2181/36/169
W3LPL 340/16/ 39 638/24/101 672/31/118 1830/39/178 2078/39/160
2118/37/165
K9NS 190/14/ 33 275/25/ 86 569/35/118 1692/40/172 2173/40/176
2155/35/171
N4TO 119/11/ 28 247/23/ 84 549/31/121 1775/39/167 1833/39/163
1829/35/166
N2RM 39/11/ 23 551/26/101 486/28/105 1317/39/160 1763/38/158
1739/33/154
W4MYA 103/13/ 27 439/22/ 97 342/31/110 904/37/147 1487/39/151
1724/36/166
K1TTT 71/ 6/ 17 219/21/ 76 263/26/ 93 1299/39/163 1513/39/159
1200/33/147
W3PP 109/ 8/ 21 230/20/ 76 277/29/100 832/39/158 1059/34/145
1334/34/160
KB1H 22/ 5/ 12 160/19/ 73 248/25/ 96 852/37/148 1235/38/154
1128/34/157
N3AD 33/ 7/ 15 167/18/ 69 190/25/ 77 791/36/141 1119/34/133
1193/34/140
K3ANS 50/ 9/ 23 202/21/ 81 182/26/ 88 722/38/145 1255/38/152
795/33/145
USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4PN 23/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 56 188/31/100 851/37/142 885/35/143
1416/34/154
K8AZ 27/11/ 25 96/21/ 74 214/29/ 99 485/37/149 604/35/140
1463/34/151
K1IR 12/ 5/ 11 318/18/ 86 222/25/ 96 436/34/133 748/32/133
924/34/144
N0NI 22/10/ 16 101/21/ 64 219/31/101 484/38/148 783/36/149
997/33/152
K0RF 20/10/ 17 102/22/ 62 344/31/106 426/38/140 946/37/146
515/31/140
N1MM 21/ 4/ 13 88/15/ 53 163/22/ 81 585/33/138 724/32/130
967/30/137
N5YA 5/ 3/ 3 35/ 9/ 24 142/28/ 83 302/36/134 1091/38/129
1121/34/145
W4WS 18/ 6/ 11 75/13/ 45 211/27/ 95 589/35/137 590/35/144
725/33/142
KY5R 12/ 4/ 12 71/16/ 38 68/18/ 66 245/35/128 824/33/131
940/32/142
WD4K / / / / / / / / / / / /
N1LN 17/ 9/ 13 75/13/ 40 155/28/ 83 400/34/123 573/34/128
887/32/136
K2UA 13/ 6/ 9 53/15/ 35 70/17/ 42 323/32/114 738/32/122
901/30/114
N0FW 16/ 7/ 13 92/22/ 73 153/28/ 93 275/36/139 355/33/136
690/34/146
K9ES 16/ 5/ 9 53/14/ 38 142/22/ 76 408/34/129 389/29/114
728/31/131
W1BK 13/ 5/ 8 65/13/ 41 79/19/ 59 303/37/129 258/30/115
416/29/123
K6ZM 2/ 1/ 2 3/ 3/ 3 132/18/ 27 286/28/ 64 610/30/ 80 440/25/
54
K6KO 7/ 4/ 3 39/11/ 21 55/21/ 33 147/31/ 82 339/31/ 99 302/28/
79
W3LJ 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 4/ 9 48/13/ 33 132/27/ 69 172/22/ 87
361/27/118
W7AL 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 769/38/145 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/
0
USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NQ4U 1/ 1/ 1 65/12/ 17 55/13/ 31 173/31/ 76 285/25/ 91 446/24/
89
NY4T 1/ 1/ 1 41/12/ 22 93/16/ 45 137/26/ 61 225/23/ 77
443/27/105
K0UK 7/ 5/ 5 37/10/ 22 76/20/ 38 181/33/102 259/32/ 97 206/26/
74
N2BA / / / / / / 157/33/ 98 150/27/ 97
326/25/109
USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KQ2M 23/ 5/ 13 210/18/ 72 243/27/ 84 846/37/147 1324/37/139
1299/33/128
K4ZW 29/ 8/ 18 164/19/ 70 162/25/ 76 481/33/117 1241/33/138
1126/32/128
N9RV 19/ 7/ 13 95/14/ 52 237/20/ 68 740/37/123 1085/36/128
1123/33/109
K3ZO 8/ 4/ 7 114/16/ 56 147/19/ 62 503/32/115 1137/33/122
1227/33/124
K5ZD 27/ 8/ 16 158/16/ 69 203/22/ 81 583/34/119 695/33/126
1111/30/121
W9RE 25/ 6/ 13 150/23/ 71 181/24/ 78 580/35/124 835/32/125
881/33/120
WB9Z 32/13/ 20 130/19/ 62 155/26/ 73 342/33/106 581/33/118
1297/35/129
K3CR 19/ 6/ 13 99/14/ 56 217/22/ 78 551/34/123 873/34/116
585/27/101
W1WEF 12/ 5/ 8 73/13/ 43 99/17/ 54 395/31/102 604/30/115
1120/28/121
N6BV 5/ 4/ 3 55/12/ 25 278/26/ 42 280/31/ 80 1365/34/122 645/29/
70
W2GDJ 9/ 4/ 4 74/14/ 43 131/21/ 74 256/33/110 314/30/112
314/30/122
NX9T 10/ 3/ 8 26/10/ 20 52/12/ 35 285/29/ 96 419/31/103
1068/30/120
KC1F 1/ 1/ 1 25/ 8/ 11 57/13/ 37 294/27/ 91 738/27/112
817/27/109
W4WTB 15/ 5/ 12 84/18/ 58 103/19/ 59 218/32/ 95 314/33/101
840/30/111
K0KX 24/ 6/ 13 44/14/ 25 122/20/ 63 243/34/105 319/33/119
600/33/131
K5TR 24/ 9/ 14 74/13/ 29 107/21/ 55 351/32/ 78 492/30/ 85
760/28/100
K5RR 3/ 3/ 3 24/10/ 15 73/21/ 40 203/30/ 85 594/34/ 94
700/30/105
K3MD 5/ 3/ 3 31/ 9/ 23 77/15/ 44 226/35/ 98 300/30/108
727/32/134
W7GG 30/ 8/ 8 143/14/ 26 216/29/ 76 465/35/101 350/32/ 80 334/27/
64
K4BAI 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 32/11/ 24 289/30/ 96 378/30/ 98
920/32/118
K5ZO 9/ 6/ 7 50/14/ 30 139/25/ 53 164/33/ 74 528/33/ 98 441/30/
99
K3NA 17/20/ 4 249/13/ 67 210/17/ 67 258/25/ 83 260/18/ 62 360/20/
64
WX3B 0/ 0/ 0 83/12/ 44 42/ 8/ 31 99/22/ 65 226/22/ 78
807/26/109
N8KM 9/ 4/ 8 29/11/ 18 85/16/ 51 129/26/ 66 263/25/ 87 698/25/
89
K2UOP 11/ 6/ 7 53/10/ 33 86/15/ 50 191/29/ 90 273/26/ 91
388/29/113
W8BIN / / 37/11/ 20 104/20/ 60 184/29/ 87 207/25/ 76 531/25/
89
K0LUZ 0/ / 0/ / 0/ / 268/32/108 292/30/102
524/29/113
K2UT 1/ 1/ 1 40/11/ 29 61/16/ 46 187/29/ 93 265/24/ 93
370/25/111
K1GU 10/ 4/ 5 63/11/ 35 78/13/ 40 146/24/ 67 194/23/ 80 547/24/
91
N4PQX / / 75/15/ 51 76/18/ 54 159/26/ 77 234/29/ 89
319/26/107
K4RO / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4UTE 8/ 2/ 8 108/17/ 57 43/15/ 35 101/21/ 75 211/30/105
316/32/123
K3JG 7/ 3/ 7 17/ 8/ 11 22/ 9/ 19 142/25/ 82 294/26/100
367/27/113
K0OU / / 35/11/ 13 64/17/ 36 226/28/ 88 303/30/ 94 261/23/
71
N3UM 0/ 0/ 0 32/ 6/ 20 75/12/ 43 248/27/ 86 275/24/ 80 243/21/
72
N7GYD / / / / 135/23/ 63 606/32/100 173/24/ 62 88/21/
39
KG7H 9/ 4/ 3 46/11/ 24 68/18/ 38 200/27/ 88 376/26/ 54 247/23/
65
N4CW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 193/27/ 89 259/29/ 93
348/31/112
K9MWM 5/ 3/ 2 44/10/ 23 77/18/ 35 108/24/ 53 297/24/ 59 230/23/
64
W4NTI / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5XR / / / / 30/11/ 26 140/27/ 73 195/29/100
175/30/102
NE9Z 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 7/ 7 50/18/ 32 151/34/ 97 171/31/ 95 122/22/
65
N4GG 1/ 1/ 1 3/ 3/ 2 28/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 48 197/22/ 82
292/25/103
N2GC 0/ 0/ 0 48/ 9/ 33 56/13/ 43 111/24/ 67 146/18/ 63 180/16/
64
KB0ENE / / 23/ 9/ 14 63/15/ 36 96/25/ 51 143/23/ 64 216/21/
71
K0GAS / / / / / / / / / / / /
N5DD 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 16 41/16/ 27 84/21/ 51 150/20/ 57 174/26/
71
W3WW / / / / 52/14/ 26 100/19/ 60 136/17/ 53 225/23/
77
K4FK 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 4/ 11 41`/ 9/ 30 92/22/ 53 120/19/ 60 148/23/
56
N6VH / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4BP 4/ 3/ 3 10/ 5/ 9 18/ 7/ 17 96/23/ 49 101/23/ 49 130/25/
69
KO7X 13/ 5/ 10 8/ 6/ 7 27/ 9/ 19 88/23/ 48 41/13/ 22 170/23/
52
K4IU 5/ 2/ 3 14/ 7/ 8 4/ 2/ 2 81/25/ 46 109/20/ 48 122/20/
60
N5QQ 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 6/ 12 3/ 2/ 3 62/19/ 47 57/18/ 18 128/25/
68
K7ABV / / 2/ 2/ 2 8/ 6/ 6 94/19/ 54 117/21/ 45 89/13/
26
KE4KMG 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 3/ 4 56/15/ 32 74/17/ 40 171/21/
63
K8FC 8/ 3/ 2 14/ 7/ 10 31/13/ 24 49/22/ 41 81/19/ 31 50/20/
31
KE8RO / / / / / / 43/14/ 34 146/25/ 91 5/ 4/
5
AD4L / / / / 28/ 8/ 21 65/16/ 41 42/12/ 22 31/12/
19
K7RX / / / / / / / / / / / /
W6MVW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 48/16/ 31 34/13/ 19 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N1SV 2/ 2/ 2 64/12/ 35 148/18/ 67 261/26/ 93 267/24/ 88
773/23/101
N4TZ/9 21/ 4/ 13 65/15/ 36 99/20/ 54 192/29/ 86 313/31/101
540/32/117
N5AW 6/ 6/ 5 40/10/ 22 99/20/ 51 212/32/ 94 318/34/108
517/32/122
NR3X 26/ 4/ 9 49/ 8/ 23 68/15/ 42 201/24/ 76 354/26/ 98
622/26/111
W1CTN 29/ 5/ 12 88/13/ 43 104/17/ 57 176/26/ 79 298/26/ 91 470/27/
96
K4GKD 6/ 4/ 6 38/11/ 27 87/13/ 44 183/29/ 82 270/26/ 87 428/27/
94
K1HT 4/ 3/ 2 27/ 8/ 18 87/17/ 49 191/28/ 97 222/22/ 91
426/28/102
AC0W 8/ 4/ 2 41/ 9/ 20 67/17/ 33 184/29/ 80 297/26/ 96 444/24/
96
W1TE / / / / / / / / / / / /
W2RDS 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 6/ 8 58/13/ 40 218/27/ 84 307/23/ 94
417/24/101
WA1Z / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5IID 5/ 3/ 3 23/ 9/ 13 29/10/ 20 131/24/ 65 221/22/ 78
400/27/100
NA4K 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 12 21/10/ 15 108/21/ 58 226/25/ 78 433/27/
95
N1LW 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 1 26/ 9/ 22 162/21/ 74 216/25/ 85
333/26/100
AC0X 3/ 2/ 2 12/ 6/ 6 26/10/ 14 144/28/ 72 215/25/ 79 331/27/
93
K3JT / / / / / / 112/23/ 64 242/29/ 94
380/27/100
KU8E 5/ 3/ 5 31/ 9/ 18 67/13/ 40 137/29/ 66 166/21/ 57 245/22/
72
W1DAD 2/ 2/ 2 32/ 8/ 20 51/13/ 37 136/22/ 68 154/22/ 71 235/25/
81
K0XH 1/ 1/ 1 16/ 7/ 8 38/15/ 24 101/21/ 54 184/24/ 68 317/26/
89
WN6K 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 7/ 9 61/13/ 26 82/23/ 47 188/24/ 57 369/28/
68
W3LL / / 32/ 8/ 24 49/10/ 33 102/20/ 59 163/21/ 62 264/21/
80
W0ETT / / / / 30/12/ 18 144/25/ 70 173/27/ 72 259/24/
77
K4EU 8/ 3/ 2 25/ 6/ 14 27/ 8/ 19 71/24/ 43 135/25/ 59 244/28/
83
K8GT 0/ 0/ 0 3/ 3/ 3 25/ 9/ 20 78/24/ 48 155/20/ 69 208/22/
64
K7HBN / / 7/ 3/ 2 13/ 7/ 7 167/24/ 75 133/27/ 88 126/19/
42
KU3O / / / / / / 105/22/ 51 144/19/ 55 274/21/
70
N4EK / / / / / / 81/17/ 48 100/16/ 51 269/23/
85
AB4MT 2/ 1/ 2 5/ 3/ 5 0/ 0/ 0 92/19/ 53 142/25/ 72 167/23/
75
K0FX / / 5/ 4/ 3 25/13/ 14 116/25/ 61 142/25/ 59 91/23/
42
N2CQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 38/11/ 32 141/20/ 76 201/25/
91
W4TDB / / 12/ 5/ 8 19/ 8/ 6 50/18/ 30 80/19/ 41 201/24/
66
K4LOG / / 13/ 5/ 12 / / 51/14/ 33 2/ 2/ 2 368/28/
92
W3CP / / / / 37/14/ 26 53/17/ 34 90/20/ 50 94/18/
53
W9LYN 17/ 6/ 4 -/ -/ - 40/14/ 26 42/12/ 27 126/21/ 56 82/18/
40
WR9A / / / / / / 43/14/ 25 65/11/ 41 202/21/
80
WN3VAW / / 5/ 5/ 3 25/ 9/ 21 35/14/ 28 90/21/ 52 90/21/
62
N7XY / / 7/ 2/ 2 46/12/ 22 84/21/ 40 71/21/ 26 74/16/
29
N9CIQ / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 47/14/ 31 76/17/ 48 126/18/
63
W5WZ 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 77/19/ 38 103/16/ 40 114/17/
41
AK8B / / 6/ 4/ 2 2/ 2/ 2 76/16/ 43 106/16/ 44 60/ 9/
29
K4RFK / / 1/ 1/ 1 11/ 4/ 8 33/14/ 22 107/18/ 52 78/15/
39
W4PC 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 5/ 8 44/16/ 32 63/17/ 42 93/19/
51
N3GNW / / / / 15/ 9/ 12 72/18/ 48 34/16/ 25 81/13/
43
K1CGJ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 24/10/ 16 89/15/ 46 119/16/
49
ND2T / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 24/15/ 15 85/18/ 32 114/21/
40
W5CX / / / / / / 24/19/ 12 63/28/ 16 122/50/
18
W4YA / / / / / / 26/ 8/ 22 51/15/ 38 82/16/
46
K6OWL / / / / 4/ 4/ 3 27/ 8/ 8 96/21/ 31 57/14/
16
N3RA 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 2/ 4 9/ 7/ 8 18/ 9/ 15 27/11/ 17 88/12/
41
KB1LN 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 9/ 6/ 7 34/10/ 29 89/20/
44
W2QOB 0/ 0/ 0 2/ 1/ 2 0/ 0/ 0 14/ 8/ 10 35/ 8/ 23 82/14/
50
K1VU / / / / / / 34/12/ 22 55/12/ 26 35/14/
19
W6ZZZ / / / / / / 11/ 7/ 8 52/15/ 20 68/13/
23
KX4F / / / / / / 5/ 4/ 4 37/12/ 22 64/19/
49
N2OCW / / / / 27/ / 21 40/ / 20 60/ / 26 97/ /
42
WA6PX / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 7/ 6/ 5 13/10/ 9 13/ 8/
7
N5NJ / / 2/ 2/ 2 / / 10/ 6/ 10 7/ 4/ 5 / /
K1MOM 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 17/10/ 13 3/ 3/ 3 0/ 0/
0
N0SG 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 2/ 2/ 2 1/ 1/
1
USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4KG 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 5/ 5 13/10/ 10 63/19/ 35 131/23/ 54
531/31/121
N0KE 2/ 2/ 2 12/ 4/ 3 42/11/ 15 106/23/ 60 164/25/ 65 238/25/
71
K8ZT / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 56/24/ 40 94/22/ 60 222/24/
76
N5FPW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 40/12/ 24 71/17/ 40 91/21/ 53 139/19/
57
N8IE / / / / 12/ 7/ 7 14/ 7/ 9 83/16/ 39 302/23/
80
KR1ST / / / / / / 42/11/ 23 63/13/ 37 217/21/
74
W9RPM 1/ 1/ 1 2/ 1/ 2 9/ 6/ 7 38/18/ 28 57/19/ 35 92/21/
50
WB6BWZ / / 5/ 2/ 3 1/ 1/ 1 40/ 9/ 16 73/14/ 27 64/13/
30
USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NY6DX 9/ 5/ 7 70/14/ 47 186/20/ 90 786/35/120 1253/38/137
1718/40/138
W2RE 21/ 6/ 16 135/18/ 70 234/24/ 96 557/34/137 901/33/140
1140/30/138
K3WW 36/ 8/ 21 127/18/ 82 159/27/ 98 446/37/143 657/36/137
1198/35/146
W1US 31/63/ 8 167/452/ 19 228/651/ 23 518/1467/ 34 792/2274/
311040/2997/ 32
AA1K 23/ 8/ 14 90/16/ 57 140/25/ 78 471/38/147 512/36/135
888/33/147
K3PP 19/ 6/ 12 110/17/ 64 179/22/ 88 387/37/137 401/35/131
921/32/143
W4NF 15/ 5/ 14 101/15/ 57 164/22/ 81 437/35/132 425/34/126
872/32/134
W1GD 17/ 6/ 13 86/14/ 55 117/19/ 69 354/35/128 501/33/122
965/33/138
NO2R 18/ 6/ 13 90/13/ 58 135/20/ 76 294/35/130 460/32/130
903/33/151
AA3B 15/ 6/ 9 97/16/ 58 171/23/ 81 290/31/116 331/28/107
1118/31/134
K5KG 18/ 6/ 12 74/14/ 43 145/21/ 76 303/33/118 473/30/121
759/33/141
N1DG 2/ 2/ 2 75/15/ 55 142/25/ 82 354/36/135 439/32/128
553/31/144
K1AM 0/ 0/ 0 43/21/ 38 81/21/ 77 166/33/120 298/31/121
1087/35/149
KQ3F 5/ 3/ 2 49/13/ 36 125/23/ 80 230/32/108 383/32/111
851/31/128
W3MF 8/ 4/ 5 62/13/ 38 77/18/ 54 291/35/127 300/29/111
733/31/138
K3NM 5/ 4/ 4 48/ 9/ 34 50/11/ 42 241/33/123 323/33/125
796/32/142
W2YC 19/ 4/ 8 63/12/ 40 101/16/ 59 265/35/116 381/30/138
526/31/138
N1RK 12/ 5/ 10 75/14/ 48 73/14/ 55 304/34/117 381/28/110
530/28/128
W3GM 8/ 4/ 5 55/13/ 43 121/22/ 70 284/32/114 374/29/112
492/29/134
WT3W 8/ 6/ 6 44/ 9/ 26 109/16/ 57 258/30/106 414/32/117
559/31/131
W3FV 20/ 5/ 13 75/13/ 40 116/18/ 59 247/26/ 90 422/27/108
475/29/113
K2ONP 4/ 2/ 3 50/12/ 36 57/14/ 40 178/28/ 97 283/29/103
682/29/125
K4XR 13/ 7/ 9 36/12/ 27 108/23/ 69 197/37/115 314/35/134
360/33/144
W5VX 0/ 0/ 0 26/ 9/ 18 79/22/ 58 143/34/102 329/34/120
595/32/136
AA2MF 1/ 1/ 1 45/12/ 33 106/19/ 61 182/27/ 87 282/25/ 93
621/28/116
KE1IH 6/ 4/ 2 47/12/ 30 109/17/ 58 176/25/ 87 287/26/101
582/25/119
AA4V 19/ 5/ 9 27/11/ 15 61/15/ 35 130/25/ 74 237/27/ 82
720/29/117
N3NA 8/ 4/ 4 44/12/ 35 76/20/ 55 147/28/ 91 261/29/106
416/31/128
N3ZA 16/ 5/ 11 59/11/ 46 90/17/ 59 209/35/116 214/29/108
292/31/125
W1ZT 1/ 1/ 1 89/12/ 49 108/18/ 69 202/30/106 233/28/ 97
270/28/121
W6TK 0/ 0/ 0 36/10/ 20 100/23/ 38 190/32/ 96 314/30/104 425/29/
91
WT3P 0/ 0/ 0 10/ 4/ 6 33/10/ 27 248/29/102 304/26/ 96
477/27/120
K4OJ / / / / 48/10/ 38 175/30/106 379/30/111
354/28/115
W2UP 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 6/ 11 37/ 7/ 20 138/20/ 68 350/28/106
436/26/122
W3IQ / / 2/ 2/ 2 63/10/ 37 102/25/ 58 298/25/ 90
455/28/107
KI9A 20/ 6/ 9 18/ 8/ 13 32/14/ 25 100/25/ 58 172/25/ 89
443/30/124
KA2D 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 204/27/ 98 276/26/ 97
273/27/119
W1FY 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 2/ 4 109/14/ 57 176/21/ 74 309/19/
89
K5GH 7/ 6/ 5 42/14/ 28 79/20/ 47 56/29/ 50 80/23/ 68
133/29/100
N2WK 0/ 0/ 0 51/14/ 27 76/18/ 43 98/23/ 74 116/20/ 59 103/19/
69
K0BX / / / / / / 95/20/ 63 173/25/ 75 145/25/
69
N8SM 6/ 2/ 6 3/ 2/ 3 3/ 3/ 3 110/28/ 64 111/25/ 55 171/26/
69
K5NZ 0/ 0/ 0 5/ 4/ 4 10/ 9/ 7 71/68/ 23 98/96/ 29 105/100/
31
KD2HE / / / / / / 17/ 7/ 17 174/17/ 69 87/18/
50
K2SD / / / / / / 81/21/ 44 15/10/ 12 160/24/
61
K3SV 22/ 5/ 13 / / 3/ 2/ 3 74/28/ 65 60/23/ 50 91/20/
75
NA9D / / 3/ 2/ 2 22/ 9/ 17 35/13/ 28 78/20/ 42 55/17/
25
K2CC / / / / / / 48/13/ 25 87/14/ 35 54/13/
24
USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NA2U 4/ 2/ 2 28/ 9/ 19 87/19/ 58 252/29/107 332/29/118
597/29/137
K2PS / / 1/ 1/ 1 18/ 8/ 18 80/20/ 77 131/24/ 72 267/25/
98
W8TTS / / / / / / 38/16/ 31 69/16/ 46 93/18/
54
KB1GW 6/ 3/ 2 2/ 1/ 1 8/ 4/ 7 46/10/ 24 20/ 6/ 13 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB(A) QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W6RCL / / / / 16/ 8/ 7 25/11/ 15 99/19/ 33 127/24/
47
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W9XT / / / / / / / / / /
838/31/136
NA5S / / / / / / / / / /
903/32/127
N2WW / / / / / / / / / /
851/31/138
K7KR / / / / / / / / / /
723/34/136
NX5N / / / / / / / / / /
662/33/126
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K2SX / / / / / / / / / /
520/28/123
N9GUN / / / / / / / / / / 166/24/
61
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9GY / / / / / / / / / / 46/17/
30
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7UT / / / / / / / / 1131/37/144 / /
W7ZR / / / / / / / / 940/37/125 / /
N0RA / / / / / / / / 694/34/119 / /
K7OX / / / / / / / / 472/34/101 / /
W9JA / / / / / / / / 356/31/125 / /
N0ZM / / / / / / / / 284/24/ 88 / /
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KS0T 39/ 8/ 10 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KB1SO / / / / / / 1078/37/130 / / / /
WA2QNW / / / / / / 516/39/135 / / / /
NX5M / / / / / / 400/32/125 / / / /
N6WS / / / / / / 359/35/133 / / / /
KR6NA/0 / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 382/32/107 / / / /
USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4ZV / / / / / / / / / /
2022/34/157
W5PR / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4WI / / / / / / / / / /
1897/35/140
N4BP / / / / / / / / / /
1636/32/126
W7QN / / / / / / / / / / 118/14/
20
USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W8LU / / / / / / / / / /
574/35/152
N5XJ / / / / / / / / / /
692/32/129
KE9S / / / / / / / / / /
509/29/107
WB2DVU / / / / / / / / / /
410/25/102
WA7BNM / / / / / / / / / / 430/28/
98
N2CU / / / / / / / / / / 300/23/
92
KS2G / / / / / / / / / / 277/21/
78
NV4B / / / / / / / / / / 232/26/
87
W1NN / / / / / / / / / / 169/18/
70
N8IA / / / / / / / / / / 57/16/
36
KN0V / / / / / / / / / / 29/12/
16
USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7IR / / / / / / / / / / 46/25/
34
USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KV0Q / / / / / / / / 1470/37/136 / /
N3HBX / / / / / / / / 1273/35/130 / /
W5TM / / / / / / / / 1367/36/119 / /
K2BA / / / / / / / / 730/36/130 / /
USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W0AH / / / / / / / / 679/35/128 / /
N4MO / / / / / / / / 566/33/129 / /
N4JF / / / / / / / / 567/33/126 / /
W0ZA / / / / / / / / 385/31/100 / /
K8IR / / / / / / / / 357/26/105 / /
NG3Q/8 / / / / / / / / 308/29/105 / /
USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KR2Q / / / / / / / / 518/29/118 / /
K7JA / / / / / / / / 310/34/118 / /
USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7WA / / / / / / 1396/39/153 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K3SWZ / / / / / / 312/32/104 / / / /
N3XT / / / / / / 101/22/ 42 / / / /
KC0ATC / / / / / / 24/12/ 16 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W3SE / / / / / / 150/30/ 70 / / / /
N7MB / / / / / / 148/27/ 62 / / / /
USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4XS / / / / 726/31/113 / / / / / /
K7XZ / / / / 198/28/ 72 / / / / / /
W9SE / / / / 144/22/ 65 / / / / / /
W1AO / / / / 126/17/ 65 / / / / / /
K4TX / / / / 76/15/ 42 / / / / / /
W5GZ / / / / 47/16/ 18 / / / / / /
N0HF / / / / 26/12/ 19 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K2UF / / / / 129/19/ 65 / / / / / /
KA0CT / / / / 64/19/ 37 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT1V / / 517/20/ 85 / / / / / / / /
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Dec 4 07:49:52 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Oceania CW/SSB - Final Claimed Scores 04Dec2002
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.1.20021204074805.00ab2070@pop3.eskimo.com>
2002 Oceania CW - Final Claimed Scores 04Dec2002
Submit logs by: November 25, 2002
E-mail logs to: cwoctest@nzart.org.nz
Mail logs to:
Oceania DX Contest
c/o Wellington Amateur Radio Club, Inc.
PO Box 6464
Wellington 6030
New Zealand
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 QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/M HP
ZL6QH 2328 1145 23.5 7,167,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
4W6MM(TF3MM) 312 223 5 149,187 East Timor Amateur R
N6RO 135 74 14 34,854 NCCC
YL2LY 65 37 12.5 5,920 Latvian CC
N6ZZ 56 36 3 5,148 SCCC
7S2E(SM2DMU) 49 33 10 4,851
W3BP 40 25 3,800 PVRC
LY2OX 30 21 2 1,344
HB9CZF 28 18 8 900
F5IN 15 12 312
K1GU 15 10 280 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
K0FX 84 50 9.5 12,550 Grand Mesa
VE7ASK 38 25 3,575
F6IRF 40 27 12 2,025 lcd74
HB9DTM 10 9 153
SQ4NR 8 8 1 144 WWYC
LZ1ABC 10 4 0 1 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
K9GY 13 12 492 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
SP3LWP 15 9 4 405
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
I2WIJ 20 10 2 200 MCC - Marconi Contes
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
OE5FDM 1 1 0.1 5 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 HP
VK3TZ 38 31 10 11,780
Operators:
ZL6QH ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2BSJ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
2002 Oceania SSB - Final Claimed Scores 04Dec2002
Submit logs by: November 25, 2002
E-mail logs to: phoctest@nzart.org.nz
Mail logs to:
Oceania DX Contest
c/o Wellington Amateur Radio Club, Inc.
PO Box 6464
Wellington 6030
New Zealand
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 QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/M HP
ZL6QH 1697 865 24 3,561,205
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
K3WW 8 7 1 154 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
4W6MM(TF3MM) 1618 690 18 2,437,080 ETARA
VK2CZ 680 421 16 728,330
VK3TZ 432 312 12 269,880
7S2E(SM2DMU) 84 31 12 4,681
LY2OX 46 26 1,898 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
VK4EMM 1465 778 23 2,829,586
NY4T 32 22 ~10 1,254 TCG
VE7AVV 22 13 4 702 BCDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
VK4NEF 387 180 208,980
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
L44DX(LW1DTZ) 16 10 4 320 LUCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
I2WIJ 14 8 1 112 MCC - Marconi Contes
Operators:
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AMI,ZL2AOV,ZL2BBJ,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,
ZL2UDF,ZL2UO
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Dec 4 07:27:28 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 UR DX - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200212041527.gB4FRSN07318@b4h.net>
2002 UR DX - All Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: December 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: urdx@tav.kiev.ua
Mail logs to:
Ukrainian Contest Club HQ
PO Box 4850
Zaporizhzhe 69118
Ukraine
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
M0SDXM 660 279 123 292 18 1,627,900
M0SDX 660 279 123 292 18 1,627,900
RD4M(UA4LU) 1097 1097 1097 272 17 1,424,192
LY2BM 728 278 0 257 19 1,241,824
LY2FY 337 641 0 258 16 1,040,514
UT1IA 1145 0 0 215 21 478,160 Ukrainian Contest Cl
F5IN 417 0 0 172 358,964
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
9A6C 400 0 0 169 331,578
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB RTTY HP
Z36W 0 1355 434 187 20 253,385
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB RTTY LP
F6IRF 0 0 263 142 15 141,290
OK2CLW 0 0 194 133 12 82,327
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
SQ8GHY 8 7 13 10 4 790
LY2TA(@LY7Z) 0 2 0 1 2 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
3G5A(XQ5SM) 0 58 0 29 4 10,527 Southern Cross DX Gr
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
SQ4NR 176 31 0 53 8 54,007 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 HP
UT5UGR 254 123 55 41 32,021
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Wed Dec 4 15:52:07 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Thanks to all!!!
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20021204154923.00b0ade0@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Just wanted to thank everyone that volunteered solutions for my
ADIF to QDF/CAB conversions.
Had two fellows actually write a routine to fix it and it is now fixed
and on the way to ARRL ...in time.
Next time there will be back ups and won't wait so long!
73, Tom K5II
>From jfunk at adams.net Wed Dec 4 10:08:26 2002
From: jfunk@adams.net (jim funk)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] /m contesting
Message-ID: <006f01c29bb1$3f468ca0$64288ad8@adams.net>
> Noone ever works a contest
> from their car.
>
Are you serious?
Ask K8MR, W1NN, W0GXQ, W3DYA, W9MSE, KF9D, K9WA, KU8E (and this is just off
the top of my head and I *KNOW* I'm leaving out some great ones...) about
contesting from a car! These guys are GOOD! They run rates in excess of
100/hr in state QSO parties on CW. Some of them do it without a separate
driver. Logging? Everybody's different. How to do this and drive?
Yadonwannaknow....
Personally, I operated the last six hours of ARRL CW this year from the car
(from 3 states...another story) and averaged about 40/hr. Yes, it can be
done.
Some people with severe antenna restrictions (CCR's) do ALL of their
operating from their cars, contests included.
73, Jim N9JF
>From k1mk at arrl.net Wed Dec 4 08:27:31 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
Message-ID:
<20021204082732.18102.h006.c002.wm@mail.peoplepc.com.criticalpath.net>
"Leigh S. Jones" wrote:
> Maybe, but maybe not. For instance, in the CQWW you are awarded
> multipliers according to zone and country. If the zone you send
> (e.g., 1, 3, 4, 5) makes it clear which country you are in, then
> why require it?
Rules need not specify the most efficient or expedient way of doing
things, simply the way in which everyone is required to do things.
If your call started with G, DJ or UA9X why should you be required to
send your zone. It's clear from your call after all. And since we're
been hearing a lot about RST being implict, why require anything? :-)
Even so, you still can't be 100% certain whether you'll be awarded a
country multiplier for working a station in zone 1, 3, 4, or 5 that has
a U.S. call sign.
> In the ARRL contest a station signing a callsign like N6VI and
> sending 599KW can't be pinned down.
And you can't be absolutely sure that N6VI signing 599 05 in CQWW is
going to end up counting for the K multiplier. It's highly likely that
it will, but there remains a non-zero chance that it might count for no
country mult (maratime mobile). Although that's one possibility which is
not worth worrying too much about.
> But your suggestion has some logical flaws: if you sign NH7A, then
> how do we know you're not operating from somewhere in the USA? Can
> we presume you are not in the USA DXCC location?
If NH7A is participating in a contest that has a rule such as the ARRL
rule, then yes. We should be able to presume that NH7A is abiding by the
contest rules and that he is operating from the KH6 DXCC entity.
> How would you like to have to send NH7A/NH7 through a contest --
> after all, NH7 really indicates USA.
Huh? The sort of rule being discussed specifies that your call sign must
indicate your DXCC entity. NH7A really does indicates a DXCC entity that
is different from the US DXCC entity even if both of those entities are
a part of the USA.
> I could chuckle at the ARRL rule when a station calls me
> with a callsign from the KG4AAA block -- that's a USA 4th district
> callsign...does he have to sign KG4AAA/W4?
Of course not, the rule says call sign, not prefix:
KG4A is in the US DXCC entity
KG4AA is in the Guantanamo Bay DXCC entity
KG4AAA is in the US DXCC entity
KG4/KG4AAA is KG4AAA operating from Guantanamo Bay.
KG4AAA/W4 is redundant.
Is this really rocket science?
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
________________________________________________
PeoplePC: It's for people. And it's just smart.
http://www.peoplepc.com
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Wed Dec 4 16:51:49 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
References:
<!~!UENERkVCMDkAAQACAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABgAAAAAAAAAdsZy5zgaZkSB1wOiiJ0Le8KAAAAQAAAAvlljct5vLE+7Q1LtkCWjfQEAAAAA@arrl.net>
<00e301c29ba1$ff991e60$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Message-ID: <3DEE32A5.CB51F9D5@directvinternet.com>
"Leigh S. Jones" wrote:
> But your suggestion has some logical flaws:
> If you sign NH7A, then how do we know you're not operating from
> somewhere in the USA? Can we presume you are not in the USA DXCC location?
> How
> would you like to have to send NH7A/NH7 through a contest -- after
> all, NH7 really indicates USA.
Yes, NH7 is a USA prefix. But it is assigned specifically to Alaska.
To send NH7A/NH7 is more than a little redundent.
> I could chuckle at the ARRL rule when a station calls me with a callsign from
> the
> KG4AAA block -- that's a USA 4th district callsign...does he have to sign
> KG4AAA/W4?
I can think of absolutely no reason for anyone to mistake KG4AAA as
anything other than a 4 land call. If this comment is related to
Guantanamo, there are NO USA calls in the KG4 block with a 2 letter
suffix. KG4DX is in Gitmo, KG4DX? is somewhere in 4 land.
Now without reference at all to Leigh's comment, I think sometimes we
are our own worst enemy. Or at the best, sadly lacking in knowledge of
our own call structure.
73
Ed
>From n5nj at gte.net Wed Dec 4 12:08:09 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
Message-ID: <20021204170809.SEIW4606.out001.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Comments below:
>
> Maybe, but maybe not. For instance, in the CQWW you are awarded multipliers
> according to zone and country. If the zone you send (e.g., 1, 3, 4, 5) makes
> it clear which country you are in, then why require it?
You're correct here, but it sure would make it easier if you did identify where
you were in your callsign too.
>In the ARRL contest a station signing a callsign like N6VI and sending 599KW
>can't be pinned down. Sure, if he's sending 599CA then it's easier. But your
>suggestion has some logical flaws:
> if you sign NH7A, then how do we know you're not operating from somewhere in
> the USA?
That's the issue, if he's not in Hawaii, and in California, for example, he
should be signing W6/NH7A.
>Can we presume you are not in the USA DXCC location? How would you like to
>have to send NH7A/NH7 through a contest --after all, NH7 really indicates USA.
>
It indicates Hawaii to me - and also to the FCC automatic call assignment
system.
>I could chuckle at the ARRL rule when a station calls me with a callsign from
>the KG4AAA block -- that's a USA 4th district callsign... does he have to sign
>KG4AAA/W4?
No, because only KG4** (2x2) calls are Guantanamo.
The reality here is that this happens so infrequently in contests that there
will likely be no new rule to address it. Also, the FCC rules do not mandate
identifying in the way that it used to - which in my opinion was better, very
logical and added to the information conveyed in your callsign. The likelihood
of the FCC changing to a more logical approach is extremely low, and we'll all
have to continue to live with this minor annoyance.
N5NJ
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Al Crespo" <nh7a@arrl.net>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Wednesday, December 04, 2002 1:29 AM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
>
>
> > The ARRL states in rule 6.1. the "Your call sign must indicate your
> DXCC
> > station location (KH6XYZ/W1 in Maine, KG4/W1INF at Guantanamo Bay,
> > etc)."
> > Every contest should have a rule.
> > CQWW does not have such a rule-this should be fixed.
> >
> > Al
> >
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > 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 jallen at internorth.com Wed Dec 4 19:16:05 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Need 6800 asmblr & bad 2m or HF XCVR. de VY1JA
Message-ID: <003a01c29bc9$987436c0$13096cd8@jallen>
For my work toward setting up for EME contesting a couple of things will
help me quite a bit.
1. The loan of a 6800 assembler, preferably with a dissassembler.
2. Someone willing to sell me an all mode 2m or HF transceiver with working
receiver section, but the transmit section can be dead. If it is the HF
general coverage type of receiver, it will also act as a troubleshooting
tool, to keep my current HF transceiver working right.
Please contact J. Allen directly at:
jallen@internorth.com
or (867)633-4249 (leave a message and tell me when to phone back)
>From kcechura at umr.edu Wed Dec 4 14:39:34 2002
From: kcechura@umr.edu (Ken Cechura)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Mobile antennas
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.1.20021204202954.00b2dd00@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Message-ID: <001801c29bd5$45246e70$5100a8c0@crashwin>
No, I was not serious. I was being sarcastic, though I did get many
more helpful responses in response to my sarcasm.... I know people DO
operate contests mobile, and plan to do so myself, once I get some time
to finish my current vehicular projects and get my HF rig installed.
73
Ken
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Wed Dec 4 20:36:45 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Mobile antennas
In-Reply-To: <001201c29aeb$6aa33c70$5100a8c0@crashwin>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20021204202954.00b2dd00@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Ken,
I too have operated contests from a car. Have done ARRL SSB and CW that way
long ago.
PLUS!!!!! What about all the state QSO parties that ask mobile stations
to go
out and make contacts...I can think of quite a few folks, that basically only
operate from their car in contests and drive many miles through many states
to do so.
Some of these folks are "strictly" CW ops as well.
Oh yeah, the County Hunter Contests (SSB and CW) feature these operations
as well. Don't forget that FD has a mobile category.
So I don't think the mobile antenna question is out of line at all.
BTW IMHO, the ONLY antenna to use mobile is the Bugcatcher!
73, Tom K5IID
At 10:45 03-12-02 -0600, Ken Cechura wrote:
>Thanks to those who responded. I DID look at the EHAM reviews before I
>mailed the list. Yes, I saw that they reveiwed pretty well. I just
>wanted to see if there was anything BAD I should know about them.
>
>Guess this isnt related to contesting... Noone ever works a contest
>from their car.
>
>Nuff said.
>
>Ken
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Wed Dec 4 20:58:33 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
References:
<!~!UENERkVCMDkAAQACAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABgAAAAAAAAAdsZy5zgaZkSB1wOiiJ0Le8KAAAAQAAAAvlljct5vLE+7Q1LtkCWjfQEAAAAA@arrl.net>
<00e301c29ba1$ff991e60$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
<3DEE32A5.CB51F9D5@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <009b01c29bd7$e9ea1020$5210be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "K4SB" <hamcat@directvinternet.com>
>
> Yes, NH7 is a USA prefix. But it is assigned specifically to Alaska.
>
Boy, I gotta pay attention. I missed the announcement on that.
>
> Now without reference at all to Leigh's comment, I think sometimes we
> are our own worst enemy. Or at the best, sadly lacking in knowledge of
> our own call structure.
>
Lot of that going around. <BSEG>
73, de Hans, K0HB
>From k0luz at topsusa.com Wed Dec 4 16:38:16 2002
From: k0luz@topsusa.com (K0LUZ)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
In-Reply-To:
<20021204082732.18102.h006.c002.wm@mail.peoplepc.com.criticalpath.net>
Message-ID: <LOBBKFICDFPNLHBMOBDKKEDIGJAA.k0luz@topsusa.com>
I may be jumping into the middle of something I don't fully appreciate, but
the statement why have the zone as part of the report in WW is important
because:
I have at least two chances when Searching and Pouncing to decide if I want
to try to work the station I am listening to. By his call which often is
given about every 20 qos's or by listening to his zone and determining if it
is worthwhile to figure out who this is. If it a zone 14, then most likely
I will head on up the band unless there is enough a pileup on the freq to
make me wonder if there isn't something unusual. If it is zone 27, I'm
going to wait around and figure out if this is a new country because most
likely, there are a lot of zone 27 countries I still need for mults in the
test.
Would be a lot more boring contest if all I had to wait for was the call
because it's so much fun to surmise that the zone 21 I am listening to is an
A7 instead of the A61 that I have already worked on 6 bands. It's like a
lottery ticket that the numbers haven't been announced yet. You may have a
winner!
73
Red K0LUZ
-----Original Message-----
"Leigh S. Jones" wrote:
> Maybe, but maybe not. For instance, in the CQWW you are awarded
> multipliers according to zone and country. If the zone you send
> (e.g., 1, 3, 4, 5) makes it clear which country you are in, then
> why require it?
Rules need not specify the most efficient or expedient way of doing
things, simply the way in which everyone is required to do things.
If your call started with G, DJ or UA9X why should you be required to
send your zone. It's clear from your call after all. And since we're
been hearing a lot about RST being implict, why require anything? :-)
Even so, you still can't be 100% certain whether you'll be awarded a
country multiplier for working a station in zone 1, 3, 4, or 5 that has
a U.S. call sign.
> In the ARRL contest a station signing a callsign like N6VI and
> sending 599KW can't be pinned down.
And you can't be absolutely sure that N6VI signing 599 05 in CQWW is
going to end up counting for the K multiplier. It's highly likely that
it will, but there remains a non-zero chance that it might count for no
country mult (maratime mobile). Although that's one possibility which is
not worth worrying too much about.
> But your suggestion has some logical flaws: if you sign NH7A, then
> how do we know you're not operating from somewhere in the USA? Can
> we presume you are not in the USA DXCC location?
If NH7A is participating in a contest that has a rule such as the ARRL
rule, then yes. We should be able to presume that NH7A is abiding by the
contest rules and that he is operating from the KH6 DXCC entity.
> How would you like to have to send NH7A/NH7 through a contest --
> after all, NH7 really indicates USA.
Huh? The sort of rule being discussed specifies that your call sign must
indicate your DXCC entity. NH7A really does indicates a DXCC entity that
is different from the US DXCC entity even if both of those entities are
a part of the USA.
> I could chuckle at the ARRL rule when a station calls me
> with a callsign from the KG4AAA block -- that's a USA 4th district
> callsign...does he have to sign KG4AAA/W4?
Of course not, the rule says call sign, not prefix:
KG4A is in the US DXCC entity
KG4AA is in the Guantanamo Bay DXCC entity
KG4AAA is in the US DXCC entity
KG4/KG4AAA is KG4AAA operating from Guantanamo Bay.
KG4AAA/W4 is redundant.
Is this really rocket science?
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
________________________________________________
PeoplePC: It's for people. And it's just smart.
http://www.peoplepc.com
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Wed Dec 4 14:18:40 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Utah QSO Party - Alive or Dead?
Message-ID: <014401c29be3$19ec4030$7ca9fea9@MRKNOWITALL>
Anybody know if the Utah QSO Party is going to run in February? All links and
emails I have for it are kaput. If it's going to run, I need to know ASAP so
as to put the rules in the Feb QST Contest Corral.
73, Ward N0AX
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>From k1mk at arrl.net Wed Dec 4 19:18:48 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
In-Reply-To: <3DEE32A5.CB51F9D5@directvinternet.com>
References:
<!~!UENERkVCMDkAAQACAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABgAAAAAAAAAdsZy5zgaZkSB1wOiiJ0Le8KAAAAQAAAAvlljct5vLE+7Q1LtkCWjfQEAAAAA@arrl.net>
<00e301c29ba1$ff991e60$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021204191540.00aa3960@mail.peoplepc.com>
At 11:51 AM 12/4/02, K4SB wrote:
>Yes, NH7 is a USA prefix. But it is assigned specifically to Alaska.
Ahhh, assigned to Alaska by whom? It's not the FCC, they've assigned got
NH7 to Hawaii:
<http://wireless.fcc.gov/services/amateur/callsigns/sequentialsystem.html>
>Or at the best, sadly lacking in knowledge of our own call structure.
QED
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane, K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
>From no5w at txucom.net Wed Dec 4 19:33:27 2002
From: no5w@txucom.net (Chuck, NO5W)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] working contest from a car
In-Reply-To: <5.1.0.14.0.20021204151502.02537830@pop.texas.net>
Message-ID: <000001c29bfe$50395bd0$6401a8c0@EMOCSANDER>
Ken --
Due to family commitment during SSCW this year I had to be in Louisiana for
a wedding reception. After attending that event I was able to get in some of
the contest on Sunday afternoon from the car -- actually I think my signal
was better from the mobile than from the home QTH and I was a little rarer
in LA than STX -- not much of course due to W5WMU/N6TR!
Made sure I didn't cross back into STX until the contest was over -- to
avoid Richard's problem.
Try it,
73, Chuck, NO5W
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Richard L. King
Sent: Wednesday, December 04, 2002 9:20 AM
To: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] working contest from a car
At 18:03 12/3/02 -0500, you wrote:
>Ken wrote..."No one ever works a contest from their car."
One year during the ARRL 10M Contest, Susan and I were driving from New
York to Texas with a TS440. During the trip I worked the 10M Contest from
13 different states and sent a log in for each.
It was great fun and I actually won a certificate as high scoring single-op
from South Carolina. The biggest problem we had was with changing states
and then convincing the people we were calling that we were not a dup.
73, Richard
k5na@texas.net
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>From w7why at harborside.com Thu Dec 5 02:44:17 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com> <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
<002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy> <001301c29a2e$28ff7a80$4aa6cad5@host>
<00d201c29a8b$062f73e0$a968af40@sbcglobal.net>
Message-ID: <3DEEBD81.9F630672@harborside.com>
James Neiger wrote:
> Wake up, Virginia, the silly season is upon us.
Yeah Jim, but how are we supposed to find these new mults if they
are not in the superduper find country/zone/callsign/beam
heading/freq for me databases? I can't believe guys are b----ing
about someone getting a special call for a contest. Stay tuned!
Tom W7WHY
>From aa0cy at VRINTER.NET Wed Dec 4 21:39:10 2002
From: aa0cy@VRINTER.NET (Bob Wanderer)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Mobile antennas
In-Reply-To: <001201c29aeb$6aa33c70$5100a8c0@crashwin>
Message-ID: <LLBBLCFEALADIMAAOIJCOEJEGIAA.aa0cy@VRINTER.NET>
<snip>
Guess this isnt related to contesting... Noone ever works
a contest
from their car.
Nuff said.
Ken
When I lived in Colorado, I did a few contests (Wyoming QSO
Party, CQP [same weekend] and SS) from my van with mobile
antennas (Hustler, Hamstick, and Pro-Am Valor). Rig was a
TS120, computer a Compaq "luggable," powered by a 2kW
generator. However, I will admit I was stationary in a
parking lot in the Curt Gowdy State Park between Laramie and
Cheyenne. I also did a CQP from the Sierra/Nevada county
line. Unfortunately, I could not find a good operating
location and worked only one station--VY1JA (he was 20dB
over S9). Only time VY1 called me!
I hear a few mobiles in contests. The two are not mutually
exclusive.
Hope the antenna works for your friend.
73
Bob AA0CY
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>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Wed Dec 4 22:29:24 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (Jim White, K4OJ)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Who says people don't contest from their cars!
Message-ID: <3DEEC814.5080601@tampabay.rr.com>
At 18:03 12/3/02 -0500, you wrote:
>>Ken wrote..."No one ever works a contest from their car."
>
I beg to differ!
As a matter of fact some of us do it in State QSO parties to ensure all
counties are active, like the Florida contest Group does for the Florida
QSO Party each year - offering stations a chance to sweep the 67
counties - the results are not quite out yet but it looks like a
European station may have indeed done just that thanks to the mobilers!.
Two significant contact totals you might be interested in:
N4TO (+K1TO) Mobile - 2001 FQP >2000 QSOs (all but a handful on CW)
K4FCG (N4KM + K4OJ) Mobile - 2001 FQP >1800 QSOs (less than a dozen on SSB)
Both mobile stations used Icom706es and either screwdriver or hamstick
antennas....
Not bad for a 20 hour contest (averages of prox 100/Hr and 90/Hr
respectively)
....also, I hate to let the cat out of the bag but - this is really fun!
In the FQP crossing a county line for the mobiles is like suddenly
showing up in North Korea - the pileups when you hit the new counties
are fast and furious...
SO, sometimes people do work contests form their cars... check out
K8MR's piece on mobiling in NCJ last year...
73,
Jim, K4OJ
[this was not an FQP ad - I promised to wait until January on that]
>From k1mk at arrl.net Thu Dec 5 01:37:13 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.0.20021204101423.030131f0@mail.attbi.com>
References: <00e301c29ba1$ff991e60$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
<!~!UENERkVCMDkAAQACAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABgAAAAAAAAAdsZy5zgaZkSB1wOiiJ0Le8KAAAAQAAAAvlljct5vLE+7Q1LtkCWjfQEAAAAA@arrl.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.0.20021205010002.02f82c90@mail.peoplepc.com>
At 10:26 AM 12/4/02, Ed Parish K1EP wrote:
>It's his loss. Somehow sending an extra letter, e.g. KH2G seems worth it
>to me.
In this case it was a temporary call. So the "cost" might be higher than
just a single letter. Would having to send KH2/AA9WZ instead of K2G still
seem to be worth it?
As long as the contest rules allow the choice, it's just one more variable
element in coming up with a winning strategy.
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane, K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
>From doncassel at compuserve.com Thu Dec 5 09:26:24 2002
From: doncassel@compuserve.com (Don Cassel)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Who says people don't contest from their cars!
Message-ID: <000001c29c6a$4ae65270$8d00a8c0@office>
Whenever I'm in Florida I try to work a few contests from my mobile with an
FT-100 and Hamstick antennas. Operating as VE3BUC/W4 I have worked the ARRL
Int. DX both SSB and CW. Took first place for LP in South Florida which
rather surprised me. Also have worked the ARRL Rtty RU, CQ WW Rtty WPX,
NAQP SSB, BARTG Rtty, Field Day, FQP, and the RAC Winter contest.
The key to this is to go in with the attitude to have some fun. High scores
are not in the agenda. All operation is done parked, usually by a beach, and
using a deep cycle battery for power so I don't need to have the car's
engine running. I also use the laptop for logging and interfaces for CW and
Rtty.
Don VE3BUC
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>From n2mg at eham.net Thu Dec 5 10:27:10 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
Message-ID: <200212051427.gB5ERAF16603@paris.akorn.net>
This is the first "valid" argument (IMO) for going with the 1X1 call.
With seemingly all the "good" KH2 calls being taken by people who are
NOT on Guam, I suppose that was the best choice. Too bad. It still
stinks.
BTW, the ops were apparently 3 JAs.
http://www.cpcug.org/user/wfeidt/Misc/cqc2002.html
I guess they didn't want to operate as KH2/7M4KRX ;-)
Mike N2MG
K1MK wrote:
> K1EP wrote:
> >It's his loss. Somehow sending an extra letter, e.g. KH2G
> > seems worth it to me.
>
> In this case it was a temporary call. So the "cost" might
> be higher than just a single letter. Would having to send
> KH2/AA9WZ instead of K2G still seem to be worth it?
>
> As long as the contest rules allow the choice, it's just
> one more variable element in coming up with a winning strategy.
>From jfunk at adams.net Thu Dec 5 08:35:43 2002
From: jfunk@adams.net (jim funk)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] mobiling contesting...one more...
Message-ID: <014601c29c6b$985164e0$64288ad8@adams.net>
The funniest incident in my non-illustrious contesting career:
I had just gotten back on the air in 1987 after being silent for 7 years.
All I had up was a low dipole for twenty meters, and it was CQ WW SSB
weekend. After being totally disgusted about being beaten up in the pileups
the first night, I put the rig in the car the second night and parked on a
hill near home. Last contact of the evening: FT5ZB. Haven't worked Crozet
before or since!
73, Jim N9JF
>From jfunk at adams.net Thu Dec 5 11:15:30 2002
From: jfunk@adams.net (jim funk)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] mobiling contesting...one more...
References: <37C1D1B98F00D711A75A00A0C9D1C4C908F613@axxessexch01.axxesstech.com>
Message-ID: <018001c29c81$ea2c9620$64288ad8@adams.net>
RE: [CQ-Contest] mobiling contesting...one more...Oops. I meant FT0WA. I
*did* work FT8ZB, but that was another story... :), I responded, to An Alert
Reader, who pointed out:
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] mobiling contesting...one more...
> FT5ZB.
> Haven't worked Crozet
> before or since!
Doh! That would be Amsterdam Island....but that's been pretty scarce of late
as well.....
:-)
73
(Crozet is FT_W)
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>From jfunk at adams.net Thu Dec 5 11:18:06 2002
From: jfunk@adams.net (jim funk)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] mobiling
Message-ID: <018801c29c82$47718a20$64288ad8@adams.net>
K4OJ wrote:
In the FQP crossing a county line for the mobiles is like suddenly
showing up in North Korea - the pileups when you hit the new counties
are fast and furious...
And, generally speaking, you don't get thrown out of the county.
Well, wait a second; that *has* happened....
73, Jim N9JF (who forgot to list the FQP mobilers in his "good" group, but
didn't mean to....)
>From n7df at zianet.com Thu Dec 5 11:20:14 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] KH2 calls
Message-ID: <002801c29c8a$f5fb4420$3d7ef3d8@n7df>
If you look at the listings of KH2 calls you will find that a LOT of JAs have
US licenses in Guam. Far more than US citizens.
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>From w9sz at prairienet.org Thu Dec 5 13:18:43 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] mobiling
In-Reply-To: <018801c29c82$47718a20$64288ad8@adams.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10212051316240.9154-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Thu, 5 Dec 2002, jim funk wrote:
> K4OJ wrote:
>
> In the FQP crossing a county line for the mobiles is like suddenly
> showing up in North Korea - the pileups when you hit the new counties
> are fast and furious...
>
> And, generally speaking, you don't get thrown out of the county.
>
> Well, wait a second; that *has* happened....
>
I'm curious if that HAS happened.
For some reason the sheriff's dept. in the county I live in (Champaign
county) has gotten a reputation for kicking out VHF hilltop contesters.
It hasn't happened to me yet, but a few people I know have been chased off
hilltops with no real explanation given.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From n4bp at netzero.net Thu Dec 5 15:03:09 2002
From: n4bp@netzero.net (Bob Patten)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] mobiling
References: <018801c29c82$47718a20$64288ad8@adams.net>
Message-ID: <3DEFB0FD.9080209@netzero.net>
> K4OJ wrote:
>
> In the FQP crossing a county line for the mobiles is like suddenly
> showing up in North Korea - the pileups when you hit the new counties
> are fast and furious...
>
> And, generally speaking, you don't get thrown out of the county.
>
> Well, wait a second; that *has* happened....
>
Yes it has! Last year we parked near the Sarasota County line and FHP
threw us out of the county. He didn't like us parked on the side of I-75.
--
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
---------------------------------------------
Introducing NetZero Long Distance
1st month Free!
Sign up today at: www.netzerolongdistance.com
>From lew at teleport.com Thu Dec 5 12:10:53 2002
From: lew@teleport.com (Lew)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The Stew Perry TopBand DX Challenge
Message-ID: <3DEFB2CD.4060407@teleport.com>
Contesters of discernment,
The snow is flying, the wires are being flung about, the plaque
sponsors are queing which means that the 7th running of the Stew Perry
TopBand DX Challenge sponsored by The Boring Amateur Radio Club is near.
The Official rules plus more information about this RF phenomena can
be discerned at:
http://jzap.com/k7rat/stew.html
This contest honors its own, in that all plaques come from
sponsors who think whatever category they choose to sponsor is important
enough to put $50.00 where their instincts are. If you notice an area
that you feel should be fought over by fellow TopBanders, then simply
notify me of what your intentions are and then forward the fee to the
club in care of me at the address below. The Boring Amateur Radio Club
may use its wide discretion should a category be deemed a bit unsuitable
or excessively randy, but all inquiries are encouraged. Categories such
as "Best Score by a certified Idiot" or "Highest number of Received
Official Observer Notices" are generally not creative enough to warrent
an award, but come close. Donations to the Club can and will influence
what the final list of awards will be. Listed below are the Stalwarts
who have already heard the call and responded:
Donor Category
K7RAT Top Score, Multi-Op World
W7GG Top Score, S/O Combined 6M and 160M
QSL's by N0TT Top Score,S/O, Age<21,QSO's>50
KL7RA Top QSO Total
N6TR Top Score,S/O, Low Power
Horned Toads Wireless- Top Score, S/O Mexico
VK6VZ VK5AX Memorial- Top Score using pre-60's valve
technology-prize an Official Flying Doctors Service of VK Baseball Cap
K1PX Top Score,S/O, Low Power Europe
W7EW Top Score,S/O, QRP
N5UL Top Score,S/O, Hi-Power
WA9IRV Calcutta Award-Top Score ON,MAN,WI,MN,ND
KJ9C Black Hole Award- Hi Score,QTH > 800KM from Ocean
Low Band Monitor TopScore, S/O North America
The awards for the 6th Running of this fine contest have all
been sent out to the nooks and crannies of the world, clearing the way
for this years edition. There is an excellent warm up 160M test this
weekend sponsored by a rival club called The ARRL, which will help fine
tune your nocturnal RF-belching/devining stations for the 7th Stew Perry
TopBand DX Challenge being channeled Dec 28-29, 2002. That is this year
for some of our more demented TopBander Brethern and Sistern.
There will be a couple more announcements pertaining to this
great contest(tm) happening before the starting bell where the
Sponsoring Stalwarts will be noted and the categories displayed.
Get up, Get on, Get Alive for the Stew Perry TopBand DX
Challenge brought to you by The Boring Amateur Radio Club.
73 and I remain,
Lew Sayre W7EW/W7AT
Boring Amateur Radio Club Chancellor of Contesting
lew@teleport.com
Lew Sayre
P.O.Box 3110
Salem, Oregon 97302
U.S.A.
>From carsten.steinhoefel at web.de Thu Dec 5 23:25:49 2002
From: carsten.steinhoefel@web.de (=?iso-8859-1?Q?Carsten_Steinh=F6fel?=)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Story PJ4W SOAB LP (long)
Message-ID: <IBEFIECLIBPKBCMNDLCGOEIHDJAA.carsten.steinhoefel@web.de>
Hi guys,
as part of a three week holiday with my YL Britt (DL6BCF) to Aruba and
the Netherlands Antilles, we rented K2NG's house on Bonaire for a week
around the CQWW CW contest.
After operating the CQWW from Multi-Op stations for more than ten years,
this year was my first effort as a Single Op in this contest. I was hit
by Murphy a few times but all in all it was a great experience and I
learned a lot.
We arrived on the island from Aruba on the Sunday afternoon before the
contest. We were picked up at the airport by a girl from the rental
company. They had also organized a car for us, so we only had to follow
her. Fortunately we had rented a small jeep because after we passed the
main town Kralendijk, we left the paved road and went up the hill on a
track between Divi Divi trees and cacti. We left the Radio Nederlands
transmitter site below us on the left.
>From far off we could see several towers on top of the hill. Two of
these belong to Noah's QTH. There is a 60ft/18m tower with a C31XR near
the house and a 70ft/21m tower about 40m away, which is to be increased
to 90ft/27m with a 2el 40m Yagi next year.
The first thing I did was setting up the operating table with my TS850
and getting the coax and rotator cable from the tower into the shack.
When I was ready, I had my first encounter with Murphy - the SWR on the
beam was high on all bands and signals were weak. Well, it was soon
getting dark, so I quit and we went into town to walk around and have
dinner.
On Monday morning I checked the coax connectors and climbed the tower
to check the contacts at the antenna, but everything looked ok. We then
went to town to get the box with coax, wires and some other stuff I had
sent to Bonaire with KLM cargo, so I would not have to carry it to
Aruba and later to Curacao. At the KLM office I signed some papers and
was sent to the customs warehouse to get the box. Unfortunately I did
not get it right away. I had to go to the customs office and fill even
more forms. I should then come back at 15.00 the next day.
Back at the house after shopping in town, I again had a look at the
contacts at the beam. Loosing the screw at the beam I suddenly held a
cable lug in my hand. I thought I had broken it unscrewing but when I
took off the isolating tape around it, there was no copper in there,
only some red powder... The coax shield had disintegrated into that red
powder even after I cut off a length of the cable.
On the next day after a tour around the south of the island we again
went to Kralendijk to the customs warehouse. I had to wait for half
an hour, but then I could finally get my box just before the warehouse
was closing at four.
Back at the house I put up an Inverted Vee for 40m on the 60ft tower
before it was dark, to be QRV at all. After dinner I had a few QSOs
with NA and EU, so at least this was working.
On Wednesday I replaced the coax on the beam. After I had put it in
place perfectly, I had to start over again because the beam turned in
the opposite direction of what I thought it did 8(
On Thursday I climbed a nearby cellphone tower and put two Inverted
Vees for 80 and 160 with common feedpoint up to 120ft/36m. The length
calculated with EZNEC fitted perfectly. No cutting was necessary. In
the evening I tuned the bands and heard lots of stations. I had an
easy QSO with CY0MM on 160m, so I had big hopes for the contest.
On Friday morning I got up early and put up a 2el Delta loop to EU
onto the 70ft tower. I was using the boom of an A3S for the antenna
fed with a 1:2 balun. Also here no retuning was necessary. Because of
the guy wires I could not keep a constant distance of 4m between the
elements but further calculations showed this would even increase
gain marginally costing some f/b ratio.
On Friday afternoon we went to town to recheck our flight to Curacao
for Monday, check our Email in an internet cafe and have dinner before
the contest. When we returned to the house I tested all antennas again
and found a high SWR on the 80/160 Vee. I went to the tower and found
somebody had cut the polyester line and the antenna was lying on the
ground. Apparently the cell company didn't like the shared use of
their tower. It was dark already so I had to go through the first night
without 80/160m antenna. I also had planned to take a nap for
I started on 15 with good rates but they soon decreased so I changed to
20 where I also had my best (clock) hour with 184Qs. After 0200 I
scanned the band for multipliers and went to 40 where I stayed most of
the night. I went to the higher bands again at 1000 and rates went up
again. The last ten minutes (not QSO) rate was around 240/h several
times but I could not cope with Packet pileups well enough. Too often I
had one or two characters of a call wrong. To make sure I always waited
for confirmation of a correction and so the rate went down to around
130-150/h.
After the bands closed to Europe I needed more than one hour to get the
80/160m antenna wires through thorn bushes to the 70ft tower. Because
of the 40m antenna I could not get the apex above 45ft. At 0000 I went
to 80 the first time. The results were not very good, but with a little
patience I could even get some Europeans into the log. The 80m OP at
A61AJ clearly had the best ears. On 160 I could only get some nearby
stations into the log.
At 0300 I suddenly felt very tired and once I was not sure if I had
finished a QSO correctly. Getting up early and then not sleeping before
the contest is just not good. I decided to take the three hour break I
had planned for after EU sunrise now, so I would be on the air again for
EU sunrise. After the break I was in good shape again and never felt
really tired again during the contest.
After 40m closed to Europe I was able to get a short run to the US going
on 80m. At this time I also noticed the SWR on the 40m Inverted Vee was
going up and down between 1 and 2.5. I did not notice any performance
problems so I didn't think about it any longer. Only when taking down
the antennas on Monday did I notice that one half of the Vee was loose
and flying in the wind.
Murphy hit again half an hour before the end of the contest when my CW
keying circuit stopped working and I had to use the paddles until the
end.
As this was my first SOAB effort I didn't know what to expect. The QSO
total was about what I had anticipated, although with better copying
ability higher rates were certainly possible.
My multiplier total is way too low. Obviously I had planned for more on
80 and 160 and I was also a little lazy moving people on the first day
but what bugs me most is that I did not get enough mults out of band
scans. I was always proud to squeeze many mults out of the bands at the
M/S stations I worked from. Clearly I should have studied the openings
to the rarer zones better than I did.
Condx seemed pretty good although I never really could get a good EU run
going on 20m. 40m worked much better during the night.
Monday I was very busy getting down the antennas, rolling up wires and
cables and packing them, so we were on time for our flight to Curacao in
the evening. If it sounded like I was very slow with antenna work, well
I was but we were also doing a lot of sightseeing and some canoeing and
snorkelling as well.
Thanks for all the QSOs and for QSY to the people I moved. Thanks to
Noah for renting his house on Bonaire to me. It was a great experience.
Congrats to Bud and Con for super efforts.
vy 73 etc. de Carsten, DL1EFD
PJ4W SOAB LP:
QSOs QSO points Zones Countries Multipliers Score
160m: 13 30 5 12
80m: 111 322 14 35
40m: 1015 3030 21 88
20m: 1016 3037 32 92
15m: 1053 3136 28 93
10m: 1401 4171 25 99
Totals: 4609 13726 125 419 544 7466944
>From zf2nt at candw.ky Fri Dec 6 17:51:04 2002
From: zf2nt@candw.ky (Bruce B. Sawyer)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
Message-ID: <000e01c29d50$3ebfd8e0$d875883f@ibm1050257>
One more comment on callsigns, if anybody can stand more of this.
I just stumbled onto my log checking report on the ARRL web site from the
ARRL DX contest last February. Here are two "busted" QSO's, along with the
original entry in my log:
LOG: 160CW 16-Feb-02 07:14 1194 KH6DX 599 599 Ca
LCR: KH6DX is a DX callsign - being set as a dupe - 160M Line # 1194
LOG: 80CW 16-Feb-02 09:09 1444 KH6DX/M 599 599 Ca
LCR: KH6DX/M is a DX callsign - being set as a dupe - 80M Line # 1443
I have begged this guy to let me log him as KH6DX/W6, and he absolutely
refuses to allow it. He insists on either sending his call as is, or /M,
even though he gives CA as his state. So after all the time spent arguing
with him, I logged it as he sent it. Obviously, the ARRL won't accept that.
There's no way to win with this guy! I wonder, if the roles were reversed,
if ARRL would also kick out K2G as a DX call for people in US/VE?
Bruce, ZF2NT
>From k4bai at worldnet.att.net Fri Dec 6 13:54:49 2002
From: k4bai@worldnet.att.net (John Laney)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
References: <000e01c29d50$3ebfd8e0$d875883f@ibm1050257>
Message-ID: <3DF0F279.3C1475DB@worldnet.att.net>
This was a problem that wasn't caught by the logcheckers. They should
have realized that was what KH6DX/M was doing (and always does) and made
allowance for credit for it. No doubt your message will cause them to
reconsider this in future ARRL DX Contest checking.
73,
John, K4BAI.
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Dec 6 17:34:58 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
Message-ID: <200212062134.gB6LYwF04853@paris.akorn.net>
ZF2NT wrote:
> One more comment on callsigns, if anybody can stand more
> of this.
Hey, we can never get enough of a good thing. ;-)
> I have begged this guy to let me log him as KH6DX/W6,
> and he absolutely refuses to allow it.
Not for nothing, but why do you need his permission? It's
your log.
> He insists on either sending his call as is, or /M, even
> though he gives CA as his state. So after all the time
> spent arguing with him, I logged it as he sent it.
This is another case of something not being black or white.
I would log whatever I thought it would take to get the
contact accepted.
All that said, with that evidence, I would respectfully
petition the ARRL to learn "who is where" before they start
dinging people. I'm sure their log checking can learn
to adapt to these indeterminate callsigns by checking the
"state" from the exchange. (DX#1 station works DX#2, DX#2
did not send power, but instead sent a "State", so then
check DX#2's call against valid US calls; if valid US call,
log DX#2 as a valid DX-to-US QSO.)
The fact that the checking seemingly ignores the "state"
runs counter to the idea that we "copy what is sent".
Seems like they are forcing us to log whatever makes the
log checking happy. IMO, that shouldn't be.
Mike N2MG
>From k7qq at netzero.net Wed Dec 4 18:48:35 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (k7qq)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] RE: Mobile antennas
Message-ID: <000201c29d70$ba6ae1e0$62263941@hewlettykbipll>
Quack
I did SSCW from my motor home this year with a hustler mobil whip , 767 &
Sweep. Not like having antenna's but what I had from the Illinois section.
Some got it correct and Maybe some missed the sect. The VY1 Q was the easy
one, KL7 THE LAST.
K7QQ
----- Original Message -----
From: <W1HIJCW@aol.com>
To: <kcechura@umr.edu>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, December 03, 2002 7:52 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] RE: Mobile antennas
> In a message dated 12/03/02 12:18:15 Pacific Standard Time,
kcechura@umr.edu
> writes:
>
>
> > Noone ever works a contest
> > from their car.
> >
>
> Oh no? Sure we do ... I commute about an hour and 15 minutes each way and
> when a contest starts at 00Z, I'm on the road about 2 hours later. Do I
try
> to do a CW contest seriously from the pickup? Hell, no. But will I get on
and
> make some QSO's? You better believe it. With my schedule sometimes that's
the
> only operating time I can get in.
>
> BTW, a small digital recorder works just fine for logging. 'Course you
have
> to transcribe it later, but it's better than trying to steer, watch for
> traffic, handle the mic, tune the radio, and write a log all at the same
time
> ... :>)
>
> de Bill, W1HIJ/M6 (That's mobile in CA, not portable in the UK!)
>
>
>
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> multipart/alternative
> text/plain (text body -- kept)
> text/html
> ---
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
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>From k7qq at netzero.net Wed Dec 4 19:54:42 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (k7qq)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
References: <003001c29918$b1675800$c99901d4@jim>
<004e01c2994b$f7039800$4311be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <000401c29d70$be106a40$62263941@hewlettykbipll>
Quacks
This is about the same as those LIDS that send 2 letters from their call on
CW and not necessarly the last 2
K7QQ
----- Original Message -----
From: "K?HB" <k0hb@earthlink.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 7:11 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Jim Martin" <MM0BQI@thersgb.net>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 8:53 AM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
>
>
> > I think for the first time last weekend I heard contest stations working
> > split.
>
> This is a horrible practice, and we should not allow it to gain traction.
> (We've even seen it in domestic tests, like ARRL Sweepstakes!) It
effectively
> allows a single station to consume two frequencies (or more) in bands
already
> saturated with contest signals, and provides an underserved advantage to a
> station which considers itself "rare".
>
> ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
> --
> Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
> http://www.mnyarc.org
> http://www.k0bsa.org
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
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> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
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>From w6ya at cox.net Sat Dec 7 01:25:20 2002
From: w6ya@cox.net (Jim McCook)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Using BV7 to Print Contest QSLs
Message-ID: <3DF14E00.40C12407@cox.net>
Is there anyone out there who is comfortable using DF3CB's BV7 to print
QSO information directly to QSLs? I know this is a great program, used
by some big contest stations for mass QSLing, but after much time and
frustration I have given up trying to figure it out. I'm looking for
someone who wouldn't mind a phone call this weekend to answer some
questions. Please respond directly via Email.....
73, Jim
W6YA
>From W4EF at dellroy.com Fri Dec 6 18:21:28 2002
From: W4EF@dellroy.com (Michael Tope)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
References: <000e01c29d50$3ebfd8e0$d875883f@ibm1050257>
Message-ID: <011501c29d97$59a6a070$6401a8c0@1800XP>
Well he is definitely in California, Bruce. I have seen his dually pick-up
with the 160 meter bugcatcher out at HRO in Burbank.
Why do you need his permission to log him as /W6? Seems like
you should be able to log him any way you want.
73 de Mike, W4EF..[oops - I mean W4EF/6
:):)].........................................
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bruce B. Sawyer" <zf2nt@candw.ky>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, December 06, 2002 9:51 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
> One more comment on callsigns, if anybody can stand more of this.
>
> I just stumbled onto my log checking report on the ARRL web site from the
> ARRL DX contest last February. Here are two "busted" QSO's, along with
the
> original entry in my log:
>
> LOG: 160CW 16-Feb-02 07:14 1194 KH6DX 599 599 Ca
> LCR: KH6DX is a DX callsign - being set as a dupe - 160M Line # 1194
>
> LOG: 80CW 16-Feb-02 09:09 1444 KH6DX/M 599 599 Ca
> LCR: KH6DX/M is a DX callsign - being set as a dupe - 80M Line # 1443
>
> I have begged this guy to let me log him as KH6DX/W6, and he absolutely
> refuses to allow it. He insists on either sending his call as is, or /M,
> even though he gives CA as his state. So after all the time spent arguing
> with him, I logged it as he sent it. Obviously, the ARRL won't accept
that.
> There's no way to win with this guy! I wonder, if the roles were
reversed,
> if ARRL would also kick out K2G as a DX call for people in US/VE?
>
> Bruce, ZF2NT
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From k8cc at comcast.net Fri Dec 6 23:20:52 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
In-Reply-To: <000e01c29d50$3ebfd8e0$d875883f@ibm1050257>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021206230339.009e3900@mail.comcast.net>
We have encountered this same situation with KH6DX in checking the ARRL
160M and 10M logs. To the best of my knowledge, we've never dinged anyone
for this.
To be honest, I was not aware of the ARRL contest rule (which someone
quoted here) stating that your callsign must accurately indicate your DXCC
country. We have never enforced this in checking ARRL 160M and 10M.
In both ARRL 160M and 10M we have the section field to let us determine
where KH6DX/M is located. This is all that really matters in these
contests, not whether he's signing /W6, /M, or whatever. Also, if KH6DX
submits a log, then the logcheckers truly know where he is. I would hope
that QSOs don't get thrown out under those conditions.
N2MG's comment that logcheckers should know where people are simply is not
practical. While we can read the DX bulletins and be aware of the big
expeditions, there are always unannounced operations, or operations by
people that aren't advertised. The purpose of computerized logchecking is
to treat everything equally, and specialized manual handling negates this.
Until you get involved with logchecking, a lot of the situations you'll run
into simply don't occur to you. We're trying to apply an exact process
(checking QSOs) to what, in many cases, is incomplete or erroneous sets of
data. Liberal doses of judgement is required, but unless there is clear
data to the contrary, the entrant must be given the benefit of the doubt.
Dave/K8CC
At 05:51 PM 12/6/02 +0000, Bruce B. Sawyer wrote:
>One more comment on callsigns, if anybody can stand more of this.
>
>I just stumbled onto my log checking report on the ARRL web site from the
>ARRL DX contest last February. Here are two "busted" QSO's, along with the
>original entry in my log:
>
>LOG: 160CW 16-Feb-02 07:14 1194 KH6DX 599 599 Ca
>LCR: KH6DX is a DX callsign - being set as a dupe - 160M Line # 1194
>
>LOG: 80CW 16-Feb-02 09:09 1444 KH6DX/M 599 599 Ca
>LCR: KH6DX/M is a DX callsign - being set as a dupe - 80M Line # 1443
>
>I have begged this guy to let me log him as KH6DX/W6, and he absolutely
>refuses to allow it. He insists on either sending his call as is, or /M,
>even though he gives CA as his state. So after all the time spent arguing
>with him, I logged it as he sent it. Obviously, the ARRL won't accept that.
>There's no way to win with this guy! I wonder, if the roles were reversed,
>if ARRL would also kick out K2G as a DX call for people in US/VE?
>
>Bruce, ZF2NT
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From dxcc at dbtech.net Fri Dec 6 22:42:27 2002
From: dxcc@dbtech.net (Allan & Bridget)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
References: <000e01c29d50$3ebfd8e0$d875883f@ibm1050257>
<011501c29d97$59a6a070$6401a8c0@1800XP>
Message-ID: <000801c29d78$c3d44520$5ad6d6cc@oemcomputer>
KH6DX/M also runs portable in other states...he's the reason I have South
Dakota and North Dakota confirmed on 160m. =)
I know that the log checkers don't care, but his cards DO say mobile
"whatever" (in my case Mobile W0...he's also sent me a card for our /W6
contact as well). I think the main point is that he has a VERY good signal
for a mobile station on 160m and he's quite proud of his mobile
accomplishments (tie this in with the mobile contesting thread if you wish),
although I do understand the frustration. Since I came into ham radio in
1994 I guess very little surprises me any longer, although I have to admit
that my heart did stop a bit when I heard AH6LE come back to my CQ on 6m a
couple of years ago...about 339 or so in AL, so surely he was going to be in
HI, right? He was in Oregon. =)
73,
Bridget, KS4YT
Obviously not in the contest this weekend
>From k3ft at erols.com Sat Dec 7 08:10:29 2002
From: k3ft@erols.com (k3ft@erols.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Copying what you hear
Message-ID: <3DF1F345.2E6C@erols.com>
HI!
Seems that if we are to log what we copy.. and we are to copy what we hear..
and we hear
the guy say he's in CA.. we copy CA.. we KNOW it's CA (because that is what we
heard and
copied) but he won't append the proper /W6 or /6 then we can add the /W6 in
good
conscience. We copied him correctly so all we are doing is making sure that our
log
reflects accurately the details of the QSO that we copied.
Plus I figure if the callsign with the /W6 agrees with the state/section we
copied then
that helps the automated logchecking software because it looks for a
correlation between
the callsign and the state/section, I believe.
Of course YOU can always reply to him as KH6DX portable W6 in CA and if he
doesn't
correct you.. then you confirmed what you copied and logged was correct. HI
73
CHuck K3FT
(I'll be /4 in VA for 10M contest and I'll be signing /4 so you won't have to
ask me
where I am! HI)
>From k7qq at netzero.net Sat Dec 7 05:54:09 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (k7qq)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
Message-ID: <002201c29df8$1e353950$1cb13b41@hewlettykbipll>
QUACK's
If I log KH6DX/M It comes up as a mult. of " G " If your program doesn't
then its working wrong.
Rex K7QQ
----- Original Message -----
From: "John Laney" <k4bai@worldnet.att.net>
To: "Bruce B. Sawyer" <zf2nt@candw.ky>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, December 06, 2002 10:54 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
> This was a problem that wasn't caught by the logcheckers. They should
> have realized that was what KH6DX/M was doing (and always does) and made
> allowance for credit for it. No doubt your message will cause them to
> reconsider this in future ARRL DX Contest checking.
>
> 73,
>
> John, K4BAI.
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
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>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Sat Dec 7 08:24:46 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading callsigns
Message-ID: <004301c29dfc$64f20fe0$0100a8c0@joe>
Some interesting research:
ARRL 10 meter and ARRL DX contests both require your callsign to accurately
reflect your DXCC entity.
>From http://www.arrl.org/contests/rules/2003/intldx.html (it's the same for
10m)
6. Miscellaneous:
6.1. Your call sign must indicate your DXCC station location (KH6XYZ/W1 in
Maine, KG4/W1INF at Guantanamo Bay, etc).
So W8XYZ would not need to sign /W6 but KH6DX would.
The ARRL 160 rules are silent on this. I'm not sure, but I don't think CQ
cares either way.
Be that as it may, we can't force the other guy to obey the rules. His
failure to obey rules does not constitute a void contact for us. So log the
call he sent, change the mult field appropriately. If your logger doesn't
permit changing the mult field, perhaps its time to find another logger or
pester the author for a patch.
I'm not on the side of those who would enforce mindless copying of what was
sent (try putting 5nn into CT), but if you append /W6 for someone, are you
not unfairly giving that person credit for following a rule that he did not?
Despite the fact you can and should translate 5nn into 599 (as that IS the
intent), you should still strive for your log to accurately reflect what
transpired in a QSO, rules transgressions and all.
It should also be noted that while it may be a violation of a contest's
rules, in Canada and the U.S., this doesn't violate any laws, as FCC and
Canadian regulations do not distinguish the various DXCC entities under U.S.
or Canadian jurisdiction. If you live outside U.S. or Canadian jurisdiction,
your mileage may vary.
Bottom line: DON'T WORRY ABOUT IT. Just make sure your log is accurate and
let those who are empowered to enforce the rules enforce the rules. I
certainly wouldn't waste any contest time arguing with someone about it.
73, kelly
ve4xt
>From k1mk at arrl.net Sat Dec 7 10:19:13 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.0.20021207101820.0360b480@mail.peoplepc.com>
At 11:20 PM 12/6/02, "David A. Pruett" wrote:
>To be honest, I was not aware of the ARRL contest rule (which someone
>quoted here) stating that your callsign must accurately indicate your DXCC
>country. We have never enforced this in checking ARRL 160M and 10M.
The precise wording of the rule in question is specific to the ARRL
International DX Competition.
There is no analogous rule for the ARRL 160M contest. And the rule for the
10M is subtlety different:
6.2. Your call sign must indicate your DXCC country if competing as DX.
Which suggests that KH6DX/m is acceptable in the ARRL 10M contest but would
runs afoul of the rule in the ARRL DX test that says:
6.1. Your call sign must indicate your DXCC station location.
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sat Dec 7 08:55:04 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 07Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212071655.gB7Gt4F10459@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 07Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
3V8BB 10876 32391 810 48 26,236,710 YU CC
WP2Z 8394 154 577 44 15,254,508 FRC
J75A 8765 147 519 48 14,584,068 FCG
HG6N 7093 180 713 48 12,068,002
9K9X(@9K2HN) 6180 149 525 11,513,268 BCC
ZL6QH 6017 149 388 48 9,565,581 WARC
ZP6T(@ZP5MAL) 5344 142 419 8,766,186
LY1YK 5008 174 678 48 7,623,696 KTU RC
VE3DC 3462 146 516 48 5,575,364 CCO
SK0X(@SK0UX) 3905 139 509 42 4,486,752 CCF
SO6Y 2081 126 479 45 2,096,930
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
C6AKP 2913 104 287 40 2,502,400 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
EA8ZS 17431 202 849 48 54,560,563
HC8N 16917 195 757 47,694,248
XT2DX 15241 181 699 48 39,900,960
PJ2T 11062 164 593 48 24,778,124
9A1A 11270 193 751 48 20,584,864 Croatian CC
DF0HQ 9645 188 771 48 17,383,793 RR DX
GM7V 8415 165 660 48 11,947,650 North of Scotland CG
OZ0XX 4964 136 523 48 5,597,546 CCF
OK7K 2023 98 342 1,666,280
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
P3A 8638 183 725 48 22,146,120 Aphrodite Contest Gr
ZF1A 6698 159 608 48 12,460,682
EA6IB 6359 176 746 48 11,689,116
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4577 164 641 48 10,141,390
TM5C(@F6CTT) 5547 166 692 47 10,120,768 L.N.DX
IQ4A 4740 179 731 48 9,566,000
OK5W(@OK1KSO) 4643 183 735 48 9,149,706
OM7M 4746 183 738 48 8,935,524
SK3W(@SK3GW) 4506 180 711 48 8,820,900 TOEC
IU2X 4532 171 716 48 8,580,838 ARI Brescia DX Group
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 4638 166 693 48 8,300,517 Les Nouvelles DX
DL6RAI 4050 171 719 48 7,832,000 BCC
YI9OM 4975 129 427 48 7,648,892
M2A 5158 151 618 48 7,559,270
RN6BN 4041 184 697 48 6,885,061
RW9C(@RK9CWA) 3467 151 561 48 6,727,688 Ural Contest Group
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 4204 173 686 48 6,542,144
OH7M 3592 168 681 48 6,233,358 CCF
YT7W(@YU7BCD) 3593 161 638 48 5,668,106 YU CC
VE7SV 3957 155 381 48 4,986,944 BCDX
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 3260 156 584 48 4,838,860
EA5HQ 3399 116 457 47 3,855,144 URE EADX
IU2M 2606 143 579 45 3,752,234 MARCONI CONTEST CLUB
LX7I 3701 125 472 48 3,579,612 RR DX
VE7UF 3038 137 333 48 3,478,000 BCDX
OL5Q 3003 129 443 3,335,904
VE6SV 2485 131 375 46 2,820,950
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2665 136 349 46 2,787,295 Jiangsu DX Club
DA0ED(@DL7MAE) 1920 125 430 2,079,030 BCC
VE6AO 1352 89 170 31 755,040
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
LZ1ABC 2409 123 450 47 2,434,104 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
P40E(CT1BOH) 7162 163 568 48 15,554,949
P40Q(K0DQ) 6568 482 149 44 12,327,216 SECC
P40W(W2GD) 6033 147 482 42 11,235,827 FRC
A45XR 5128 155 521 48 9,678,968 BCC
C4W(5B4WN) 4771 140 457 43 8,140,692 Aphrodite Contest Gr
CT8T(OH1NOA) 5851 136 516 47 7,828,564 CCF
VE2IM(VE3DZ) 4837 128 475 46 7,044,849 CCO
S58A 4015 167 628 47 6,917,295 SCC
P3F(5B4AGN) 3485 128 491 28 6,178,858
VY2TT(K6LA) 4312 128 430 48 6,124,608 SCCC
VE3EJ 3636 155 497 45 5,866,696 CCO
YT6A 3936 156 592 46 5,791,764 SKY CC
VU2WAP(RA9CO) 3413 142 444 42 5,513,674 Urals Contest Club
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4103 151 518 45 5,511,000
MW5A(G3WVG) 4161 122 438 45 5,075,280 The Three A's Contes
G4BUO 3348 146 536 45 5,023,612 Chiltern DX Club
G3TXF 3266 127 499 46 4,365,724
9H1ZA 3438 146 573 42 4,272,298
OH1F(OH1MDR) 3134 138 459 3,620,805 CCF
OZ1AA(@OZ7YY) 3132 129 451 46 3,523,500 WWYC
RW9OWD(N6ZZ) 2416 123 405 43 3,285,216 SCCC
4G1A(N2NL) 2612 134 293 24 3,284,057 FCG
GM4YXI 2928 129 432 37 3,278,484 North of Scotland CG
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3389 121 423 43 3,234,080 North of Scotland CG
8S5A(SM5AJV) 2983 122 457 42 3,041,487 TOEC
DJ9DZ 2782 125 445 48 2,848,290
3G1X(XQ1IDM) 2203 98 265 35 2,348,610 Southern Cross DX Gr
RV3FF 1810 152 527 2,200,639
DL3YBM 1961 119 465 41 2,145,616 RR DX
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2015 121 422 41 2,044,938 TOEC
OE2BZL 2265 104 375 40 2,027,607 BCC
G4IIY 2346 102 388 47 2,000,180 Chiltern DX
EA4NP 2112 112 406 37 1,874,124
HB9CZF 1611 112 390 33 1,558,208
VE3KZ 1353 111 330 22 1,540,413 CCO
VE7VR 1429 92 164 22 839,168 BCDX
IK4ZHH 1011 91 280 21 767,599
UA9FM 640 86 244 12 556,380
VE3ANX 863 69 171 14 505,920 CCO
ZA/Z35M 956 58 181 343,682 Z30M Contest team
OH5DX 552 81 247 10 335,544 CCF
EA1WX 335 41 90 7 94,844 URE
8P5A(W2SC) 6374 132 454 47 934 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
V26K(AA3B) 5637 129 455 42 8,533,992 FRC
PJ4W(DL1EFD) 4609 125 419 43 7,466,944 RR DX
CT3EE(DF4SA) 4208 130 455 35 7,317,765 BCC
FS/KM3T(@FS5UQ) 4643 120 394 40 5,971,138 YCCC
S9MX(K1XM) 3782 115 378 44 5,512,726 YCCC
VP9/W6PH 3787 108 366 40 4,153,662 YCCC
CT3KN 2396 99 372 3,325,731
XW1IC(E21EIC) 3073 121 332 35 3,296,028 THAILAND DX ASSOCIAT
DL1IAO 2730 129 482 46 3,208,972 BCC
EA7RM 2598 109 421 43 3,007,750
OK2PP 2513 135 506 46 2,942,138
9A2RD 2266 114 426 45 2,470,500 WWYC
CX9AU 2156 107 256 32 2,276,373
SP4ZO 2206 114 434 45 2,041,848
PA3AAV 1830 119 460 36 1,888,119 Beemstr Contest Club
EA4DRV 2214 94 359 37 1,850,505
EA1CXH 2125 95 333 36 1,769,780 Batea DX Jrup
BV4YI(UA3VCS) 2010 119 290 35 1,728,434
S51F 1613 110 428 40 1,679,098 SCC
PY7ZY 1587 91 247 20 1,576,432 GUARA DX GROUP
9A7P(9A6XX) 1703 106 376 32 1,530,350 WWYC
PY2NA 1758 85 208 25 1,518,326 TuPY DX Group
T95A 1724 105 387 29 1,422,372 Sarajevo Contest Gro
HB9ARF 1625 97 385 34 1,405,994
YZ1EW(@YU1AAO) 1502 93 376 34 1,312,262 SKY CC
ES2DJ 1439 114 416 44 1,277,300 NECC
DL5RMH 1480 96 344 1,225,400 BCC
ON4CCP 1561 87 318 41 1,200,420 RR DX
RZ3DX 1418 108 384 39 1,177,848
PA3BFH 1432 94 375 32 1,117,158
VE3YDX/R4(RW4WM) 2185 82 293 1,044,000
EA8/ES6DO 1201 79 206 1,013,745
OM6RM 1547 93 322 37 976,910
SM3X(SM3CVM) 1280 93 342 920,895 TOEC
T93Y 1101 84 287 28 877,415 Sarajevo Contest Gro
OM0C(OM2TW) 1138 93 317 21 870,430 OM0C contest team
VE3CR 857 99 285 846,336 CCO
SM6D(SM6DER) 1051 93 335 30 761,412
VE9DX 606 92 363 20 752,115
VE1RGB 847 74 263 25 714,103
EA1CS 1086 83 271 13 670,122
SW1W(SV1DPJ) 974 73 264 27 531,112
G4WFQ 918 77 250 34 518,622
VE3BUC 651 74 237 21 513,772 CCO
S52GO 806 76 251 21 454,251
VE3GFN 544 68 75 16 385,434
HL1/WX8C 618 84 177 16 384,975
DJ9AO 818 65 239 378,784
VE7IN 686 86 139 28 377,775 BCDX
VE7ASK 675 80 130 3 313,740
VE3HG 466 61 194 313,140 Ontario Contest Club
IK4VET 546 60 165 16 254,475
GM0TGE 517 65 186 26 245,980
VA3XRZ 376 60 161 16 197,795 CCO
F8AAN 501 53 121 15 192,270
VA3WN 503 52 100 14 164,160 CCO
VE3AGC 337 75 130 17 152,930 CCO
G4KIV 430 50 164 6 133,964
VP9/WA3AAN(@WA3A 626 34 62 14 127,584
HL1VAU 316 62 114 24 117,216
VE4XT 440 62 46 99,252
SM4XIH 186 47 129 60,192
VE7YU 101 52 66 6 31,270
VE3OSZ 103 16 56 18,504 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
TI5N(N0KE) 1875 109 297 42 1,766,912 Grand Mesa
SP6AYP 958 94 339 45 732,203
VE3XL 709 65 216 36 489,783
DF1DX 785 68 214 36 426,948 RR DX
G0NIG 260 29 95 53,816
PA3CAL 79 30 51 13,608
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
CT9M(DL2CC) 5269 161 608 12,026,391 RR DX
DL6FBL(@DF0CG) 3058 166 677 48 5,600,049
JY9QJ 3164 141 497 33 5,577,396 BCC
DK3GI 2836 159 614 38 4,731,533 BCC
DF3CB 2560 159 647 44 4,541,810 BCC
S52ZW 3154 145 545 46 4,416,000 SCC
UA9AM 2085 162 608 43 4,406,710 Russian Contest Club
LY2CY 2222 145 560 40 2,946,195 Lithuanian DX
DJ2YA 1765 146 571 42 2,853,660 RR DX
VE1OP 1573 107 394 27 1,935,363
F5VHJ(NH7A) 382 110 326 463,904
OK2ZC 887 71 229 437,400 OKDXC
DL6LAU 406 84 301 9 284,130 BCC
XE1KK 333 83 174 29 222,305
LY1DS 36 22 35 5,529 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
DL5YYM 1474 102 397 22 1,225,484 BCC
VO1TA 1018 69 228 20 809,325
VA3DX 593 81 225 8 430,236 CCO
MM0BQI 528 79 270 20 350,745 GMDX GROUP
GU0SUP 100 32 56 20,064
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
ZS4TX 3481 36 130 32 1,680,000 Pretoria CC
OD5/OK1MU 2505 34 128 26 1,053,000
S51RJ(@S53O) 1753 36 157 24 779,720
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1446 36 150 24 597,618 BCC
OE2S(OE2VEL) 1358 36 141 521,973 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
PY1NX 245 29 54 5 57,851
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
OT2A(ON5UM) 1721 36 143 27 690,045
RA9JR 1538 35 126 27 604,072 SRR
DF9ZP 1048 35 140 411,425 BCC
SM4F(SM4DHF) 1128 36 132 23 362,880 TOEC
DJ7IK 763 35 137 20 286,036 RR DX
UT7UJ(DIM) 715 32 115 24 189,189 Ukrainian Contest Cl
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
S57M 979 16 78 36 103,024 SCC
M2D(G4BYG) 859 12 69 79,623
DK2GZ 669 12 73 24 60,690 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
LY2MW(@LY1PM) 1521 38 135 40 511,734 Lithuanian DX
VE7AV 776 35 113 26 286,232
VA7XX 137 34 98 6 49,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/40 HP
DK8ZB 1446 35 129 33 432,140 BCC
S50G(S56M) 1164 30 88 17 278,008 SCC
OH3XR 1128 26 92 25 171,336 CCF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
S57AW(@S50A) 1627 30 115 32 360,760 SCC
UT5UGR 1270 26 109 240,030
ON4ATW 1103 21 94 192,740
9A1P(9A5AEI) 1124 19 94 26 170,969 WWYC
LY5W(LY1DR) 736 21 82 15 102,176 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
PX2W(PY2YU) 3566 38 145 1,938,885 TuPY DX Group
IU9S(OK1DSZ) 1902 34 127 649,635 Tikirriki Contest Cl
TM7XX(F5MUX) 1566 35 132 24 577,486 LNDX
EY8MM 1535 30 118 565,000
MD6V(M0BEW) 2001 33 120 22 518,446
7J1AAI(W1NN) 1331 35 85 23 437,280
LA6YEA 1203 35 134 20 430,781
YZ1U(YU1WS) 110 35 102 21 361,543 YU CC
LY2OX 964 34 133 21 353,200 Lithuanian DX
IK3QAR 801 34 127 15 294,147
UT1IA 747 32 124 22 215,748 UCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Z36W 1533 34 128 505,116 Z30M Contest team
T94FC 917 30 111 21 285,948 Sarajevo Contest Clu
OH1HD 710 33 135 246,120 CCF
OH6BG 473 30 106 131,784 CCF
LA8OM 487 22 94 116,116
SP9FJA 233 23 57 12 46,160
VK2CZ 26 10 13 1,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
DL5MBY 239 20 71 8 54,600 BCC
6Y1A(W6NS) 100 0 0 100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
HP1XVH(DL5XX) 3850 33 128 33 1,600,000 RR DX
ZF2NT 3247 36 137 38 1,423,444 NCCC
9M6NA(JE1JKL) 2282 36 127 34 1,102,858 JSFC
PY2NDX 2019 36 139 33 1,039,500 TuPY DX Group
KP2/OK1TN 2330 33 123 951,318
VK4EMM 2144 36 113 38 940,637
HZ1AB(SM0CXU) 1930 36 121 19 798,973
S57O(S51TA) 1920 37 141 30 775,000 CCS
VE6JY(VA7RR) 1882 36 130 42 772,730 @ VE6JY
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1904 36 127 27 647,273 YU CC
TF3IRA(TF3CW) 2293 30 107 534,163 Icelandic Radio Amat
OK1DTP 1302 34 133 26 477,453
DH7KU 1411 36 111 25 432,033 University of Cologn
UA9YC(@UA9YAB) 1205 32 119 20 415,000
SP4DEU 1063 33 129 24 384,750
GM4AGG 1335 29 109 30 368,046 West of Scotland Ama
VE7ZBK 55 19 24 2 6,665
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
L59EOC(LW9EOC) 1514 34 94 569,472
VO1MP 1184 30 117 438,942
RG9O(RZ9OU) 1258 31 108 24 409,494
EA2AZ 1212 31 105 26 318,512
EA1AK/7 1017 32 120 32 292,296
VE4VV 1023 32 94 289,044
HA9PP 732 32 125 233,773 HADXC
SM7CIL 390 33 121 137,214
ZC4VG(G0UVX) 545 14 60 16 114,996
SM0GRD 343 25 80 73,290
BA7NQ 278 29 81 16 66,330 JSDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
6Y9A(N6XG) 1468 25 80 334,635
SP5DDJ 487 30 115 25 162,400
PA0JED 131 17 41 2 18,734
OZ7BQ 210 15 39 11,340
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
FM5GU 807 16 63 140,304 The Pordenone Gangst
ON4UN 1064 16 82 30 131,712 RRDXA
RW4PL 545 18 76 25 77,456 Other (specify when
IR4B(IK4AUY) 328 8 52 21 19,860 MCC MARCONI CONTEST
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
YZ7A(YU7CM) 763 12 68 67,200
S57L 496 7 56 31,374 Belokranjec contest
LT2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
LY2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
VE3XAX 427 7 10 20 14,178 CCO
ON4ADZ 98 6 41 5 4,747
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
6Y0A(W7CB) 493 11 26 38,889
SP6IHE 206 8 52 36 13,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
JY9NX(JM1CAX) 2485 39 128 33 1,151,966
UA9AYA(UA9BA) 1887 37 129 873,456
G0IVZ 2205 37 133 36 716,210 Chiltern DX Club
IT9BLB 1781 38 129 561,621 Tikirriki Contest Cl
VE7XR 1302 37 117 32 510,664 BCDX
VE6EX(@VE6JY) 1424 33 102 40 438,210 @ VE6JY
SP8ZBX(SP5UAF) 1129 32 106 271,170 SP DX Club
VA3SY 654 25 56 16 110,484
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
VK4DX 1145 35 115 26 505,120
S57Z 1303 32 102 300,160 Belokranjec contest
S58M 810 30 108 16 188,800 SCC
RW3GU 777 30 104 176,210
WA1FCN 304 28 93 103,939 YCCC
SV1DNW 223 14 59 22,776
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
6Y2A(KE7X) 1646 27 92 394,680
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
YW1D(YV1DIG) 2326 35 138 30 1,199,409 Radio Club Venezolan
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 2727 38 138 40 938,784 CCF
YT7A(YU7GW) 2443 35 130 770,055 Banat DX Group
HA8DU 2073 35 139 683,124 HADXC
IT9/OL5Y(OK1FUA) 1987 34 114 28 492,692 TCC (Tikirriki Conte
Z39Z(Z32AF) 2152 31 108 37 483,581 SKY CC
UA9ZZ/9(@UA9YAB) 1278 32 110 22 470,300
VE6WQ(@VE6JY) 1153 33 111 30 375,696
GW7X(GW3NJW) 1783 25 101 40 349,004 Contest Cambria
GM4FDM 1325 32 117 30 342,402
F5OIH 790 22 97 160,293
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
RK9AWC(RZ9AZ) 852 29 99 295,532
LY6A(LY2BM) 1264 30 112 43 291,952 Kaunas univ of tech
4Z8EE(OK1EE) 827 21 89 29 260,920 Czech Contest Club
S54A 1005 32 123 35 253,735 SCC
S53F 1047 24 100 195,672 Belokranjec contest
VE3FU 575 26 87 146,561 CCO
7S7V(SM7VZX) 807 23 89 19 131,376 SCC
Z37M 704 18 63 8 89,262 Z30M Contest team
6J2AC(XE2AC) 590 18 31 10 62,526
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
6Y4A(K2KW) 1648 29 97 442,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
SO2R(SP2FAX) 1818 31 117 32 446,664 SPDXC
S50U 1534 24 102 303,786 SCC
OH2BH(OH1WZ) 1257 30 116 25 299,154 CCF
KP2/OK1CW 1113 26 97 287,451
S50C(S53MM) 1549 25 101 278,208 CCS
YU7AV 1230 28 100 219,264 Banat DX Group
A61AR(RV6LNA) 656 22 84 168,116
DJ0MDR 1112 23 88 48 162,837 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 712 14 68 23 165,886 Chiltern DX Club
G3WGV 1023 19 93 30 164,080 Chiltern DX Club (CD
DL1CW 883 14 68 32 80,278 RR DX
G3LZQ 513 16 89 30 78,538 Chilton Dx Club
S52W 901 10 64 76,220 Belokranjec contest
S57NRO 608 11 60 48,000
Z31MM 1533 34 128 252 Z30M Contest team
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
6Y8A(N6BT) 1125 23 77 228,300
T94MZ/QRP 283 6 43 14 17,450
Operators:
3V8BB S56A,YT1AD,YU1AO,YU1RL,Z32ZM
9A1A 9A2EU,9A4OM,9A4WW,9A5E,9A5K,9A5W,9A6A,9A7R,9A8W,
9A9A,N4PN,NF4A,S51R
9K9X 9K2HN,9K2RR,DL1HCM
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4TB,BD5RV
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DA0ED DJ5CL,DL1MAJ,DL4YAO,DL7MAE
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
EA6IB EA3AIR,EA3ALV,EA3AVV,EA3KU,EA5BM,EA5ZF,EA6ACC,
EA6FB,EA6FO,EB6AOK,EC3AJL
EA8ZS OH1JT OH1MA OH1RY OH2BVI OH2HE OH2IW OH2JA
OH2JQS OH2JTE OH2LUR OH2XX OH4JFN OH5JOC
OH6CT OH6DD OH6EI OH7BX OH7JR OH8VA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
HC8N G3XTT,HA1AG,K1DG,K1EA,K5KA,K6AW,K9NW,N5KO,S50A,
S56MM,WA6O
HG6N HA2NA,HA2RX,HA3OV,HA6ND,HA6NF,HA6NL,HA6NY,HA6ON,
HA6PX
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IKW,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4BOY,IK4DCT,
IK4EWK,IK4QJH
IU2M I2AZ,I2WIJ,IK2GWH,IZ2BKC
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,IK2QEI,
IK2SAU,IK4MTF,IZ2AAJ
J75A K5KG,W4IX
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K1HI,K2TE,KI6MF,NF1A,W1GQ,WK1V
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,K1TWF,K1WD,KB1PZ,N1TT,N2OW,NF1D,
W1DSW,W1ES,W1MJ,WO1N
K2LE K2LE,K2SX,N2UN,N4XR,W1MA,W2AX,W2LK
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5GO K0OU,K0VBU,K5ALU,K5GO,K5LG,K5XK,KM5G,N0EHW,N5DX,
N5OE
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KB1H AA1CE,K1AM,K1EBY,K1GX,KB1DFB,KB1H,KC1Q,KM1X,
N1XS,NB1U,WB2VVV
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LX7I DL4SDW,DL5SEJ,DL8SCG,LX2AJ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M2A G0TPH,G3ORY,G4MJS,M0DXR,M0TTT
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,N0FW,N8DX,W8QID,WA5PAE
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N1AU N1AU,WC1D
N1IX K1GW,K1OZ,K1RX,KF1V,N1IX,N1SNB,W1AAX
N2NU K2QM,N2NU,N2WKS,WW2Y
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N3RS K3WU,N2SR,N3ED,N3RS,W8FJ
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N4TO G4BUE,K4LQ,N1TO,N4TB,N4TO,W4IR,W4QM,W4SO
N4WW K0LUZ,N4WW
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
NY4A K2AV,K7GM,N4AF,N4CW,W2CS
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OK5W OK1AAU,OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH,OM3RG
OK7K OK1AWH,OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5AW,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ0XX OZ1BIZ,OZ1ETA,OZ3ZW,OZ5WQ,OZ8AE
P3A RA9JX,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9OA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,
UA3DPX,UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9OTM,UA9UR,UA9YAB
PJ2T K8GT,K8ND,N1ZZ,NP2L,W0CG,W0NB,W4PA,W8TK
RL3A RK3AOH,RN3AG,RV3ACA,RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3DY,RW3FO,
RX3APM,RX3DCX,RZ3AZ,UA3ASZ,UA4LU
RN6BN RA6AX,RA6CM,RK6BZ,RN6BN,RU6CQ
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RW3XX,RW9WA,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WR
RW9C RA9DK,RU9CK,RW9CF,UA9CGA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
SO6Y SP2LNW,SP6CDP,SP6EIY,SP6GVU,SP6ML
TM2Y F5JSD,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE6AO 4F2IR,VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6RCI,VE6TC
VE6SV VA6ZZZ,VE5FN,VE6AKY,VE6EPK,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,VE6SV,
VO1CV
VE7SV VA7NT,VE7AG,VE7CA,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W0AIH K0AD,K0HB,K0OB,K0TG,K5OT,KM0O,KS0T,KT0R,NE9U,
W0AIH,W0UC,WA0RBW,WR0DK
W1NR W1BK,W1NR
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,N8IW,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WN9O W9IU,WN9O
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
XT2DX G0MTN,G3PJT,G3SXW,G4BWP,G4PIQ,GM3YTS,K4UEE,K5VT,
KC7V,KY7M
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
YT7W 4N7AE,4N7TW,YT7SGE,YU1AU,YU1DX,YU1KX,YU1NW,
YU7JX,YU7KW,YU7NU
ZF1A K6AM,K9MK,KG5U,N4GI,N9XX,W5ASP
ZL6QH G4EDG,ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2AGY,ZL2BSJ
ZP6T CX6VM,N3BNA,W4PFM,ZP6CW
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sat Dec 7 08:57:10 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 07Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212071657.gB7GvAC10467@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 07Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
K4JA 5856 182 728 48 15,221,570 PVRC
N3RS 4560 177 681 48 11,186,604 FRC
N2NU 4068 174 645 45 9,500,000 FRC
N4WW 3722 170 633 41 8,386,971 FCG
N0NI 3379 173 615 48 7,312,128
N4TO 3306 168 626 48 7,204,756 FCG
N4RV 3256 162 611 48 7,198,176 PVRC
W8AV 3133 171 643 48 7,130,640 MRRC
K8LX 3283 164 597 48 6,957,062
K0TV 1846 151 549 3,667,300 YCCC
N7MH(@W6YX) 1624 153 425 46 2,611,404 NCCC
W1NR(@W1BK) 633 112 372 26 851,356 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 7833 194 774 48 21,206,944
N2RM 6348 182 721 16,209,753
NY4A(@N4AF) 6250 180 681 48 15,299,970 PVRC
K9NS 5696 196 711 48 14,179,131 SMC
N1IX 5021 171 673 48 11,853,980 YCCC
K1TTT 4761 171 668 48 11,037,045 YCCC
N3AD 4551 173 661 48 10,631,832 FRC
KB1H 4602 162 639 48 10,460,259 YCCC
W4MYA 4278 182 695 45 10,403,851 PVRC
K8CC 4309 180 665 48 10,200,840 MRRC
W3PP 4355 173 659 48 10,098,816
K0RF 4233 189 657 48 9,710,000
K2LE 4262 164 620 47 9,523,248 YCCC
K5GO 3994 178 649 48 8,872,056 Ozark Contest Club
W0AIH 3328 171 620 45 7,043,064 MWA
N6AW(@W6KP) 3140 179 581 48 6,494,200 SCCC
K3II 2255 151 574 44 4,581,275 FRC
W2YC 1616 153 581 42 3,318,414 FRC
AK3Z(@WX3B) 1549 129 436 24 2,388,255
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
K1KI 3626 178 683 46 8,971,620 YCCC
W2FU 3398 179 663 48 8,132,040 Rochester DX Associa
K1IR 3487 166 649 8,093,765 YCCC
K8AZ 2948 177 666 48 7,047,480 NCC
K5NZ 2524 172 638 48 5,638,410 CTDXCC
WE2F 1989 145 488 48 3,596,706 HVCDX
K0KX 1535 152 489 33 2,733,224 MWA
N0FW 1151 162 608 34 2,457,070 Southwest Ohio DX As
WN9O 1173 140 515 48 2,154,950 SMC
N1AU 829 107 360 28 1,106,790 YCCC
W3LJ 747 107 354 36 956,575 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KT1V(NT1N) 4174 158 555 48 8,581,668 YCCC
KQ2M 3600 157 565 45 7,483,530 FRC
K5ZD 3527 161 566 48 7,336,157 YCCC
N9RV 3353 164 549 45 6,779,204 NCC
W1KM 3511 146 496 44 6,531,708 YCCC
N2NT 3302 149 515 45 6,237,616 FRC
W1WEF 3015 143 506 41 5,550,248 YCCC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2689 158 131 45 5,279,807
K4ZW 2635 158 518 45 5,109,208 PVRC
AA1K 2711 154 495 47 4,962,254 FRC
W9RE 2655 156 509 42 4,897,725 SMC
W4AN(K4BAI) 2699 144 484 45 4,786,616 SECC
K3ZO 2593 144 491 38 4,693,285 PVRC
K5GN(@W5KU) 2544 167 502 43 4,664,937 TDXS
N2LT 2554 141 479 39 4,566,300 FRC
N2IC 2550 166 477 45 4,561,442 Grand Mesa
N5RZ 2591 158 486 46 4,495,112 NTCC
WC1M 2481 143 459 44 4,288,648 YCCC
N6RO 2332 164 405 42 3,536,904 NCCC
KC1F 1964 123 447 33 3,204,540 YCCC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1979 146 432 41 3,089,988 CTDXCC
WD4K(K0EJ) 2037 134 403 44 2,995,386 TCG
N4GN 1649 146 464 35 2,754,150 KCG
W2VJN 1658 157 415 38 2,643,212 WVDXC
W1FJ 1583 133 455 34 2,641,296 YCCC
K4RO 1763 132 407 40 2,592,051 TCG
W7GG 1865 346 140 38 2,503,872 WVDXC
N2GC 1422 133 482 36 2,467,995 YCCC
K8AL 1229 160 531 39 2,407,444 NCC
K4XU 1607 148 389 28 2,403,075
K3MD 1455 121 454 30 2,370,725 FRC
K7KU(K0KR) 1743 134 330 39 2,263,392
WF3J 1345 127 449 40 2,198,016 PVRC
N4ZR 1578 118 363 30 2,189,998 PVRC
W4NZ 1465 119 397 38 2,134,692 TCG
K7NV 1544 141 354 39 2,101,275 NCCC
KU1CW 1160 148 455 1,883,169 Kansas City DX Club
W1ECT 1471 101 336 21 1,857,250 YCCC
W3BP 1210 105 346 1,570,382 PVRC
N2MG 1195 107 333 34 1,503,920 YCCC
N3UM 1206 98 317 25 1,411,000 PVRC
K9MA 1010 120 370 27 1,396,500 SMC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1127 129 319 17 1,372,224 SCCC
KG7H 1139 124 296 39 1,302,840 PVRC
KT8X 892 127 348 22 1,205,075 MRRC
AC7LX 956 123 300 32 1,106,568 WVDXC
K0CAT(K9WIE) 843 111 337 25 1,039,808 MWA
WI9WI 838 125 330 23 1,038,765 Four Lakes ARC
K2UOP 726 104 332 22 890,748 PVRC
W3IQ 614 84 283 15 638,580 NCC
N2CU 585 91 260 11 586,521 WNYDXA
K7ABV 600 98 247 20 571,665
AA4V 615 86 237 8 570,741 Carolinas DX Associa
KO7X(@KI7WX) 521 100 279 12 527,568 PVRC
N4GG 416 94 277 7 428,134 PVRC
K3VA 506 75 232 16 425,809 FRC
KL7WV(W3YQ) 1081 79 95 18 406,986
K1TEO 466 71 218 6 378,879
K6LRN 420 105 219 16 366,120 NCCC
W4AU 436 72 210 8 342,348 Loudoun ARG
N0FP 391 102 214 21 311,892 MWA
W7QN 463 92 162 15 310,134 WWDXC
W7BX 382 202 95 305,910 WVDXC
AD6WL 283 87 166 23 185,955
N6VH 296 73 95 138,936 SCCC
KJ0G 251 67 126 15 126,415 Grand Mesa
W6MVW 128 56 81 7 42,744 SCCC
K0HB 73 21 41 1 11,780 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
K1TO 2294 141 528 44 4,292,973 FCG
N5AW 1433 151 485 40 2,545,272 CTDXCC
N4TZ/9 1276 133 448 40 2,048,606 SMC
N1UR 1418 109 389 41 2,013,912 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1382 118 415 40 2,011,542 PVRC
W3EF 1299 118 394 40 1,843,200 PVRC
K4GKD 1180 122 420 36 1,798,898
W1WAI 1274 103 396 33 1,794,903 YCCC
K2YWE 1176 118 397 1,675,810 PVRC
K4OGG 1166 104 327 1,403,767 SECC
N4PSE 1040 110 371 37 1,400,000
K1HT 1038 110 359 26 1,381,674 YCCC
N6DO(N5DO) 1026 125 359 36 1,370,204
K0FX 1082 130 323 32 1,354,017 Grand Mesa
W1TE 875 111 367 14 1,172,534 YCCC
W1EQ 954 91 326 30 1,123,398 YCCC
WD5K 863 119 337 28 1,085,280 NTCC
K5IID 848 108 343 30 1,057,343 MRRC
WA1Z 820 104 336 34 1,009,360 YCCC
N3GJ 753 102 326 30 901,368
WB2DVU 578 99 323 876,916 Rochester (NY) DX As
W0ETT 812 110 282 31 874,944 Grand Mesa
NA4K 760 97 301 15 852,516 TCG
K6XV 739 119 265 779,136 NCCC
K1IB 750 84 279 18 771,375 YCCC
K7HBN 658 107 247 36 654,900 WWDXC
W7YAQ 604 113 269 22 634,502 WVDXC
N3FR 624 96 275 628,845
K1EP 566 81 278 550,347 YCCC
K4MX 547 92 279 30 542,773
KI7Y 623 98 206 35 521,968 WVDXC
WN6K 701 91 181 30 514,896 SCCC
K2UF 547 84 254 514,774
W4PM 514 84 266 15 502,250
K8IA 554 102 209 24 452,194 Central Arizona DX A
KC8FS 483 83 239 19 431,480
K3JT 520 78 208 414,128 PVRC
WD4AHZ 515 54 170 11 337,344 FCG
KN4Y 437 74 197 25 332,517 FCG
WA3SES 399 84 203 14 316,274
W3CP 379 71 214 18 301,530 PVRC
NG3K 350 59 182 14 234,252
N4EK 300 60 156 180,792 FCG
NX9T 279 71 169 9 179,280 PVRC
AC0W 282 75 129 15 149,736 MWA
K5UV 281 64 123 137,632
N4PQX 235 53 146 12 131,340 Carolina DX Associat
AE0Q 257 65 101 113,212 Grand Mesa
N1LW 219 64 120 110,768 YCCC
W3SE 250 66 94 9 108,800 SCCC
W7GTO 244 60 87 97,608 WWDXC
NG7Z 207 57 89 10 88,476
N1SZ 163 61 85 61,174
K6OWL 201 52 56 10 60,264
K4HV 126 43 91 10 46,632 FCG
W6SJ 210 97 78 20 36,750
WA6BOB 119 45 55 31,000 SCCC
W4YA 79 41 62 2 20,497 FCG
KU3O 77 38 53 18,655 FCG
N4NTO 88 17 40 2 10,560
NZ4DX 72 35 40 3 9,600 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW 33 20 26 6 4,048 Wireless Association
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
K1RC 734 89 305 39 804,942 New England QRP Club
N8ET 708 98 299 36 761,049 MRRC
W0AH 672 116 258 35 687,038 Grand Mesa
KA1IS 616 80 269 31 611,797
N5TW 621 107 249 37 609,828 CTDXCC
W9XT 580 88 268 33 562,836 SMC
N9CIQ 550 97 255 15 514,272 MWA
N1TM 388 66 226 19 308,644
W1MU 416 60 193 30 293,733
K8ZT 339 75 189 241,032
NQ7X 198 100 62 14 89,100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2UP 3329 165 628 42 7,539,051 FRC
K3WW 3012 165 615 48 6,705,660 FRC
NO2R 1668 154 588 34 3,540,824 FRC
K3PH 1629 147 542 30 3,190,759 FRC
K5NA 1410 174 620 43 3,078,338 CTDXCC
K1OA 1627 129 516 30 3,029,565 YCCC
N8SM 1517 165 562 37 3,000,001 NTCC
K1NU 1477 137 510 34 2,727,105 YCCC
N8BJQ 1457 144 513 36 2,696,985 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
K2ONP 1465 141 502 35 2,671,022
K5TR 1309 164 572 2,572,320
N1EU 1259 138 536 20 2,397,418 YCCC
W5VX 1216 158 509 31 2,221,777
NA2U 1172 140 526 2,206,458 FRC
K3ND 1136 134 519 25 2,095,477 FRC
W1AO 1064 129 496 32 1,867,500 YCCC
K1GU 1178 117 425 34 1,814,616 YCCC
W2RE 1225 112 396 22 1,768,348
WT3W 1101 116 452 1,755,120 FRC
K3PP 953 140 521 33 1,740,413 FRC
K3NM 872 142 543 24 1,683,730 FRC
W1TO 1015 120 429 1,535,004 YCCC
WT3P 937 113 401 1,341,026 FRC
K4MM 860 126 427 1,319,458 FCG
N2TK 663 149 561 20 1,282,260 FRC
W5ZO 837 135 391 34 1,198,228
ND5S 673 139 489 33 1,142,332
N3ZA 633 130 449 999,354 FRC
K7BV 818 96 330 983,634 YCCC
AE9B 807 122 341 26 966,744 Kansas City DX Club
K1NT 762 113 332 912,695
N2NI 731 96 320 26 836,576 YCCC
WE9V 538 117 383 15 736,000 SMC
KA2D 605 92 311 18 687,115 YCCC
KQ3F 723 72 254 14 679,710 FRC
W6TK 616 115 243 18 598,218 SCCC
K1KD 605 73 247 13 552,640 YCCC
K3SV 502 98 289 534,060 PVRC
K1JB 428 87 250 12 401,030 YCCC
NE9Z 296 110 244 13 277,890
K4IU 328 93 191 248,216 MWA
K2SD 271 64 165 169,460 Carolina DX Associat
AI9T 211 84 194 148,452
K0UK 248 73 121 8 132,502 Grand Mesa
NA4M 170 55 159 7 102,270 CTDXCC
NA9D 93 47 83 4 33,280 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
N2BA 1652 137 509 44 3,037,492 FRC
K2PS 1348 135 477 37 2,332,944 FRC
K4UTE 710 125 436 34 1,105,170 North Florida DX Ass
W9WI 836 108 351 1,050,651 TCG
W3CF 669 100 375 873,050 FRC
N2CQ(KEN) 690 95 331 821,754 FRC
N0HJZ 380 105 288 20 389,463 MWA
K0XH 271 79 185 18 192,456 MWA
N1RK 292 61 167 12 188,328 FRC
KD2HE 322 48 153 11 181,704
K0BX 255 62 144 9 147,702 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY D
ND2T 286 67 117 13 143,704 NCCC
N3RA 188 62 162 5 107,072 NCC
N7XY 126 50 65 6 39,270 WWDXC
WA6PX 80 34 40 9 10,730 NCCC
AC0X 8 7 7 280 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
N6WS 357 94 209 16 295,728 SCCC
K6III 92 63 47 5 21,450 NCCC
W5AJ 35 24 29 4 5,141 NTCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W7ZR 554 30 109 22 208,500 WVDXC
W5PR 218 30 118 8 90,872 TDXS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K4WI 698 29 104 21 262,409
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 925 37 138 25 452,725 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W7WW 104 28 102 37,310 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
N0RA(@KR0B) 546 34 111 22 219,385 MWA
K5TSQ 393 32 122 19 165,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
W8TOP(W8UVZ) 140 21 50 17 15,123
NX5M 27 7 13 2 1,140 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
NA4W(K4WI) 24 8 17 2 1,225 Alabama Contest Grou
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/40 LP
N4JF 179 26 81 17 48,471 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
KJ0B 149 24 69 37,386 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 1421 33 129 23 666,306 PVRC
N4BP 1427 32 116 579,420 FCG
N9AG(@N8NR) 1068 33 134 21 499,330 SWODXA
W0YK 804 32 83 24 241,500 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
WB4TDH 688 31 117 22 294,520
N4OX 673 30 111 268,887
N8II 649 23 103 238,266 PVRC
ND4AA 479 30 118 30 203,204 FCG
WO4O 401 28 106 14 152,626 TCG
K4FXN 347 28 102 128,830 KCG
KV8Q 305 27 93 102,000
WA7BNM 63 17 25 2 7,644 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
KG9X 275 38 103 16 101,918 SMC
K3SWZ 100 21 51 8 19,872 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
W1UK 1411 33 133 21 681,762 YCCC
N7DD 1108 37 133 25 529,538
KV0Q 1039 38 127 25 489,768 Grand Mesa
W6YA 956 38 136 27 456,054 SCCC
K2BA 916 33 117 23 382,500 OkDX
W0ZA 702 32 94 24 228,816 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
N4MO 787 33 123 28 354,120 PVRC
N6MU(@N6NB) 661 35 125 27 300,160 SCCC
N0AX 512 32 97 21 179,826 WWDXC
N7OR 513 32 97 19 179,697 Cascade Contest Club
KE8RO 408 32 119 176,368
NG3Q/8 378 32 115 16 160,300
K8IR 347 29 106 21 133,245
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 564 31 120 26 242,959
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/160 HP
AA6TT 131 15 44 13,806
W3GH 73 14 30 7 5,984
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
N7WA(@W7AL) 1102 38 121 48 472,071 WWDXC
K4NNN(K4OJ) 772 35 119 18 331,100 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
KT3Y 1391 33 122 612,010 PVRC
W3TX 1061 34 106 426,020
K4VX(N9JF) 991 33 118 36 407,459 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 765 36 115 309,550 Western Wireless CC
K6TA 437 33 110 19 161,447 NCCC
K4TX 428 28 105 10 161,063 PVRC
W9SE 234 26 86 70,672 SMC
W4NTI 156 0 84 11 35,784
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
NS3T 201 21 80 23 52,263
W4IDX 145 20 60 5 31,623 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
W1MK 876 25 106 30 320,164 YCCC
NQ4I 309 27 83 9 86,020 SECC
N5RG 212 24 74 20 49,392 NTCC
K4OAQ 230 17 67 9 46,200
W8AEF 149 19 48 26,063 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 LP
W7DRA/7 42 10 9 12 1,843
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 QRP
N7IR 39 12 17 2,668 Central AZ DX Associ
Operators:
3V8BB S56A,YT1AD,YU1AO,YU1RL,Z32ZM
9A1A 9A2EU,9A4OM,9A4WW,9A5E,9A5K,9A5W,9A6A,9A7R,9A8W,
9A9A,N4PN,NF4A,S51R
9K9X 9K2HN,9K2RR,DL1HCM
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4TB,BD5RV
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DA0ED DJ5CL,DL1MAJ,DL4YAO,DL7MAE
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
EA6IB EA3AIR,EA3ALV,EA3AVV,EA3KU,EA5BM,EA5ZF,EA6ACC,
EA6FB,EA6FO,EB6AOK,EC3AJL
EA8ZS OH1JT OH1MA OH1RY OH2BVI OH2HE OH2IW OH2JA
OH2JQS OH2JTE OH2LUR OH2XX OH4JFN OH5JOC
OH6CT OH6DD OH6EI OH7BX OH7JR OH8VA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
HC8N G3XTT,HA1AG,K1DG,K1EA,K5KA,K6AW,K9NW,N5KO,S50A,
S56MM,WA6O
HG6N HA2NA,HA2RX,HA3OV,HA6ND,HA6NF,HA6NL,HA6NY,HA6ON,
HA6PX
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IKW,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4BOY,IK4DCT,
IK4EWK,IK4QJH
IU2M I2AZ,I2WIJ,IK2GWH,IZ2BKC
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,IK2QEI,
IK2SAU,IK4MTF,IZ2AAJ
J75A K5KG,W4IX
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K1HI,K2TE,KI6MF,NF1A,W1GQ,WK1V
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,K1TWF,K1WD,KB1PZ,N1TT,N2OW,NF1D,
W1DSW,W1ES,W1MJ,WO1N
K2LE K2LE,K2SX,N2UN,N4XR,W1MA,W2AX,W2LK
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5GO K0OU,K0VBU,K5ALU,K5GO,K5LG,K5XK,KM5G,N0EHW,N5DX,
N5OE
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KB1H AA1CE,K1AM,K1EBY,K1GX,KB1DFB,KB1H,KC1Q,KM1X,
N1XS,NB1U,WB2VVV
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LX7I DL4SDW,DL5SEJ,DL8SCG,LX2AJ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M2A G0TPH,G3ORY,G4MJS,M0DXR,M0TTT
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,N0FW,N8DX,W8QID,WA5PAE
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N1AU N1AU,WC1D
N1IX K1GW,K1OZ,K1RX,KF1V,N1IX,N1SNB,W1AAX
N2NU K2QM,N2NU,N2WKS,WW2Y
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N3RS K3WU,N2SR,N3ED,N3RS,W8FJ
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N4TO G4BUE,K4LQ,N1TO,N4TB,N4TO,W4IR,W4QM,W4SO
N4WW K0LUZ,N4WW
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
NY4A K2AV,K7GM,N4AF,N4CW,W2CS
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OK5W OK1AAU,OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH,OM3RG
OK7K OK1AWH,OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5AW,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ0XX OZ1BIZ,OZ1ETA,OZ3ZW,OZ5WQ,OZ8AE
P3A RA9JX,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9OA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,
UA3DPX,UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9OTM,UA9UR,UA9YAB
PJ2T K8GT,K8ND,N1ZZ,NP2L,W0CG,W0NB,W4PA,W8TK
RL3A RK3AOH,RN3AG,RV3ACA,RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3DY,RW3FO,
RX3APM,RX3DCX,RZ3AZ,UA3ASZ,UA4LU
RN6BN RA6AX,RA6CM,RK6BZ,RN6BN,RU6CQ
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RW3XX,RW9WA,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WR
RW9C RA9DK,RU9CK,RW9CF,UA9CGA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
SO6Y SP2LNW,SP6CDP,SP6EIY,SP6GVU,SP6ML
TM2Y F5JSD,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE6AO 4F2IR,VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6RCI,VE6TC
VE6SV VA6ZZZ,VE5FN,VE6AKY,VE6EPK,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,VE6SV,
VO1CV
VE7SV VA7NT,VE7AG,VE7CA,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W0AIH K0AD,K0HB,K0OB,K0TG,K5OT,KM0O,KS0T,KT0R,NE9U,
W0AIH,W0UC,WA0RBW,WR0DK
W1NR W1BK,W1NR
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,N8IW,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WN9O W9IU,WN9O
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
XT2DX G0MTN,G3PJT,G3SXW,G4BWP,G4PIQ,GM3YTS,K4UEE,K5VT,
KC7V,KY7M
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
YT7W 4N7AE,4N7TW,YT7SGE,YU1AU,YU1DX,YU1KX,YU1NW,
YU7JX,YU7KW,YU7NU
ZF1A K6AM,K9MK,KG5U,N4GI,N9XX,W5ASP
ZL6QH G4EDG,ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2AGY,ZL2BSJ
ZP6T CX6VM,N3BNA,W4PFM,ZP6CW
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sat Dec 7 09:01:29 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS CW - Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200212071701.gB7H1T010486@b4h.net>
2002 SS CW - Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
K9NS 1398 80 24 223,680 SMC
K0RF 1393 80 24 222,880
N6VR 1392 80 24 222,720 SCCC
K6AM(@W6KP) 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
W6YX 1343 80 24 214,720 NCCC
K8CC 1246 80 24 199,360 MRRC
K0WA(@W0NO) 1229 80 24 196,640
W5TM 1210 79 24 191,180 OkDX
W7CT 1165 80 24 186,400 Utah Contest Club
N4GN 1163 80 24 186,080 KCG
K7IR 1100 80 23 176,000 WWDXC
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 908 78 22 141,648 NTCC
W9SMC(@WE9V) 502 78 8 78,312 SMC
VE6AO 403 72 16 58,032
N5XU 21 18 1 756
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
KB0VVT 1036 80 24 165,760 Raytown ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
W2CXM(N2YX) 794 79 22 125,452
K2CC(KC2BMG) 380 73 8:54 55,480 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club LP
WA5BU(K5LH) 707 77 24 108,878 Baylor Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
WP3R(KE3Q) 1511 80 24 241,760 PVRC
N2IC 1419 80 227,040 Grand Mesa
W0SD(WD0T) 1418 80 24 226,880
N5RZ 1414 80 24 226,240 NTCC
W4PA(@K4JNY) 1377 80 24 220,320 TCG
K6LA 1368 80 24 218,880 SCCC
K5GN(@W5KU) 1368 80 24 218,380 TDXS
N9RV 1363 80 24 218,080 SMC
WX0B(K5GA) 1360 80 24 217,600 NTCC
WB0O 1354 80 24 216,640
N2NT(N2NC) 1370 79 24 216,460 FRC
WP2Z(K9TM) 1352 80 24 216,320 MRRC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1348 80 24 215,680 SCCC
K5ZD 1361 79 24 215,038 YCCC
W4AN(K4BAI) 1323 80 24 211,680 SECC
N6RO 1315 80 24 210,400 NCCC
W9RE 1312 80 24 209,760 SMC
K5TR 1305 80 24 208,800
N4AF 1318 79 24 208,244 PVRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 1311 79 24 207,138 FCG
K6KM(N6TV) 1300 79 24 205,400 NCCC
K9DX 1271 80 24 202,560 SMC
K5NA 1262 80 24 201,920 CTDXCC
W2RQ 1238 80 24 198,800 FRC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1244 79 24 196,552 CTDXCC
K6TA(N6BV) 1223 80 24 195,680 NCCC
K7NV 1214 79 23 191,812 NCCC
K5KA 1180 80 24 188,640 OkDX
AA3B 1175 80 24 188,000 FRC
K9NW(@N8NR) 1168 80 24 186,880 MRRC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 1159 80 24 185,440
W1WEF 1142 80 24 185,280 YCCC
NV7A(AJ6V) 1164 79 24 183,912 NCCC
AE6Y 1145 79 22 180,278 NCCC
VE6JY(TI2WGO) 1123 80 24 179,200
N4ZR 1117 79 24 176,486 PVRC
K0OU 1098 80 24 175,680 Raytown ARC
K3ZO 1125 78 24 175,500 PVRC
WC1M 1100 79 20 173,800 YCCC
W0OR 1086 79 24 171,930 MWA
KG9X 1074 80 24 171,840 SMC
N7FO(KN5H) 1072 79 21 169,376
W0YK 1067 79 23 168,586 NCCC
AC7LX(@K7ZUM) 1067 79 23 168,586 WVDXC
W0AA(K0HB) 1051 80 23 168,160 MWA
N6XI 1012 80 19 161,920 NCCC
K2ONP 1011 79 23 159,738 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
K5KG 996 80 24 159,360 FCG
W5ASP 1001 80 158,080 TDXS
K4OAQ 961 80 21 153,760
KD2RD 994 77 22 153,076
K2BA 947 79 14 149,468 OkDX
N5RG 928 80 22 148,160 NTCC
W4AU 932 78 20 145,392 LOUDOUN ARG
WI9WI 930 77 20 143,220 SMC
K4TX 826 78 19 128,856 PVRC
W3PP 784 80 13 125,440
K1KD 836 75 20 125,400 Radio Amateurs of No
K6LRN 770 80 18 123,200 NCCC
K5ZO 772 78 20 120,432
K1PQS 736 79 19 116,228
W6TK 701 79 18 110,758 SCCC
K7JWD 659 77 18 101,486
W3BP 671 75 13 100,650 PVRC
N5OT 628 77 10 96,558
K3NA 613 77 12 94,402 YCCC
K5NZ 584 80 7 93,440 CTDXCC
W6MVW 564 79 16 89,112 SCCC
K4MA 575 77 14 88,550 PVRC
WX3B 539 78 8 84,084 PVRC
N1IX 522 80 12 83,520 YCCC
KO2R 530 78 82,680
N4CW 520 79 10 82,160 PVRC
K4XS 500 74 6 74,000 FCG
N4GG 483 76 7 73,416 PVRC
N6ZZ 455 75 5 68,250
KJ0G 395 79 62,410 Grand Mesa
K2UOP 388 77 13 59,752 PVRC
K2AV 401 72 7 57,774 PVRC
K4LQ 347 69 8 47,886 FCG
VE3NE 328 70 7 45,920
KL7WV(W3YQ) 288 64 10 36,864
K6CTA 254 71 2 36,068 NCCC
KC7V 227 72 3 32,688 Central Arizona DX A
W8GN 246 49 3 24,108 NCC
N2GC 165 57 2 18,810 YCCC
N0AH 158 52 16,432
K2UA 137 45 3 12,330 NCC
W4JN 16 15 1 480 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
W4OC 1218 80 24 194,880 SECC
NP2B(N4BP) 1198 80 24 191,680
K7BG 1204 78 23 187,824 Northern Rockies DX
N4WW(K0LUZ) 1141 80 24 182,560 FCG
AG9A(@K9RS) 1141 80 24 182,560 SMC
N0AT(N0KK) 1113 80 24 177,920 MWA
K0SR(@W0ZT) 1123 79 24 177,434 MWA
N5DO 1100 80 24 176,000
NA4K 1108 79 24 175,064 TCG
K0DI(@K0GND) 1088 80 24 174,080
AA6PW 1100 79 24 173,800 SCCC
K0OB 1082 80 24 173,120 MWA
N0AV 1080 80 24 172,800 SMC West
N4OGW 1112 77 24 171,094
W8MJ 1071 79 24 169,218 MRRC
N0NR(@KV0Q) 1057 80 24 169,120
N7CW 1051 80 24 168,160
K4XU 1044 80 23 166,880
W7ZR 1041 80 22 166,560 WVDXC
W7GG 1056 78 24 164,424 WVDXC
K4OGG 1051 78 24 163,956 SECC
K0DG(W0DB) 1016 79 24 160,528 AK-SAR-BEN
N9CK 1014 79 23 160,212 SMC
VE3DZ 1000 80 23 160,000 CCO
K8BL 996 80 22 159,360 NCC
KM5G 1007 79 24 159,106 Ozark Contest Club
W7YAQ 1002 79 24 158,316 WVDXC
K4NO 988 80 19 158,080 SECC
N6PN 985 80 22 157,440 NCCC
W0ZA 973 80 24 155,680 Western Wireless Con
VE4VV 971 80 155,360
K1HT 949 80 24 151,840 YCCC
K1VUT 950 79 24 150,100 YCCC
N7LOX 959 78 24 149,604 WWDXC
K2PS 923 80 23 147,680 FRC
K9UIY 912 80 24 145,920 SMC
WQ5L 910 80 19 145,600
W0ZQ 904 78 24 141,024 MWA
N5AN(W5WMU) 876 80 24 140,160 CAJUN CONTEST CLUB
N2GA 887 79 18 140,146 YCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 875 80 20 140,000 SCCC
NJ4M(WD4AHZ) 870 79 22 137,460 FCG
N9CO 854 79 24 134,932
W4NZ 863 78 24 134,628 TCG
N4MO 850 79 21 134,300 PVRC
WT9U 855 78 24 133,380 SMC
W5AC(UA0OFF) 865 77 23 133,210
N7WA 843 79 24 133,194 WWDXC
K0VBU 854 77 21 131,516 Kansas City DX Club
NU8Z 828 79 22 130,824 MRRC
K5OT 831 78 18 129,324
N4PN 807 80 129,120 SECC
KC3M 800 80 20 128,000
KU8E 820 78 17 127,920 SECC
K1XM(S9MX) 789 79 20 124,662 YCCC
N4GU 819 76 22 124,488 PVRC
W4IDX 777 78 18 121,212 PVRC
W1EQ 783 77 20 120,582 YCCC
W3SE 770 78 18 120,120 SCCC
W8RU 760 79 22 120,080 MRRC
K0EJ 750 80 14 120,000 TCG
NY1S 763 77 117,502
K9GY 743 79 24 117,394 SMC
K5IID 739 79 23 116,762 MRRC
K3JT 732 79 115,656 PVRC
W4SAA 736 78 24 114,816 FCG
K3KU 735 78 22 114,660 PVRC
W1ECH 715 80 19 114,400 Green Mountain Wirel
K4EU 721 79 18 113,918 PVRC
VE7YU 730 78 23 113,880
N8NM 720 77 22 110,880
WA3SES 719 77 17 110,726
N0FP 685 80 22 109,600 MWA
KU6J 685 79 19 108,230 NCCC
W8KW(W8UE) 671 80 21 107,360
KV8Q 694 78 24 105,264
WN6K 661 78 17 103,116 SCCC
K7SV 638 80 15 102,080 PVRC
K9AY 661 77 16 101,794 SMC
N0HF 636 80 17 101,760 Grand Mesa
VE3IAY 660 77 24 101,640 CCO
VE7XB 659 76 18 100,168
KI7Y 630 77 24 97,020 WVDXC
W8CAR 605 79 13 95,590 MRRC
K8IR 580 80 23 92,800 BAY AREA WIRELESS
AE4Y 559 79 18 88,322 SECC
K9CC 550 80 12 88,000 SMC
N3FR 569 77 17 87,626
N3SD 575 76 17 87,400 NCC
W4NTI 551 79 15 87,058 AL Contest Group
N8MR 544 79 20 85,952
AB2E 548 77 19 84,392 FRC
VE3CR 523 79 82,634 CCO
N5XZ 515 78 12 80,340 TDXS
K8FH 514 78 17 80,184 MEDINA 2 METER
K5YAA 500 79 9 79,000 OkDX
VE7FO 524 75 17 78,600 BCDX
W0ETT 535 73 12 78,110 Grand Mesa
K0KX 485 80 9 77,600 MWA
VE5MX 476 77 9 73,304
K8GT 481 76 23 73,112 MRRC
K0FX 438 79 8 69,204 Grand Mesa
VE3BUC 431 80 17 68,960 CCO
W3BBO 432 80 16 68,960
KD2HE 450 70 68,400
N0AC 455 75 68,250
K5UV 455 75 23 68,250
N7ON 424 79 17 66,992
W9SZ 435 77 11 66,990 SMC
K7SS 423 79 8 66,834 WWDXC
W7QN 436 75 29 65,400 WWDXC
VA3WN 428 76 10 65,056 CCO
K6XV 854 76 64,904 NCCC
AA5AU 420 75 8 63,000
NP3A 407 76 16 61,864
N1RJF 390 79 12 61,620 CTRI Contest Group
N5MF 385 78 8 60,060
N4LF 405 74 59,940
N6EM 384 78 17 59,748 NCCC
NT1N 346 80 5 55,360 YCCC
KN4Y 349 78 20 54,444 FCG
VE4YU 354 76 13 53,808
VE7ASK 370 72 53,280
N3GJ 336 76 10 51,072
W3CP 340 75 12 51,000 PVRC
VE3STT 358 71 12 50,836 CCO
N2NFG 361 70 7 50,540 PVRC
VE3RZ 325 74 9 48,100 CCO
KA2D 320 75 16 48,000 YCCC
N8IA 306 77 47,124
W4YA 300 77 46,200 FCG
N5NJ 265 74 39,220 NTCC
KN1DX(K1SE) 272 72 10 39,168 PVRC
W4IX 265 69 5 36,570 FCG
WA6PX 250 72 15 36,000 NCCC
K1TO 261 67 3 34,974 FCG
K6UFO 249 69 10 34,362 NCCC
WA6BOB 235 70 11 32,900 SCCC
K6OWL 234 70 13 32,760
NS3T 225 71 7 31,950
VE3RCN 231 68 10 31,416
VE7IN 210 66 12 27,720 BCDX
KN0V 210 66 27,720 MWA
K1JB 199 68 6 27,064 YCCC
K0UH 220 60 26,400 MWA
N9NA 202 64 9 25,856 SMC
NF4A 195 65 2 25,350 FCG
W2GD 195 65 3 25,350 FRC
KS0T(@KR0B) 207 59 3 24,426 MWA
N0SG 194 60 9 23,280 Grand Mesa
N6DE(@K6ENT) 201 54 3 21,708 NCCC
AC0X 158 67 12 21,172 MWA
KE1FO 174 60 7 20,880 YCCC
W3WW 154 60 4 18,480 FCG
KI0F 162 41 4 13,284 MWA
KM3T 114 52 3 11,856 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 118 49 2 11,564 PVRC
AC0W 101 51 3 10,302 MWA
K0XH 86 43 7,396 MWA
W2DZO 86 42 5 7,224 PVRC
KU3O 67 31 4,154 FCG
KB0JSH/TECH 58 33 3,828
KM1P 42 28 2 2,352 YCCC
NZ4DX 41 28 2 2,296 Grand Mesa
K1GU 34 21 1,428 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
W5WMU(N6TR) 1105 79 24 174,432 Cajun Contest Club
K7UP 881 79 24 139,198
K7MM 787 78 24 122,722
KG5U 772 79 22 121,976 TDXS
K4RO 766 79 22 121,028 TCG
W9WI 762 79 22 120,396 TCG
N0UR 752 79 23 118,816 MWA
N7IR 765 77 24 117,810 Central AZ DX Associ
N7OU 757 77 24 116,578 WVDXC
N2CU 725 79 24 114,550 WNYDXA
K5WO 729 77 24 112,266 NTCC
K1AM 678 80 24 108,400 YCCC
K0RI 674 78 20 105,144
K7RE 673 77 24 103,642
K0PC 669 77 22 103,026 MWA
N9NE 636 80 24 101,760 SMC
WD7Z 628 79 24 99,224
W2CS 635 77 19 97,790 PVRC
K4MX 627 77 21 96,558
N0SS 626 77 19 96,404
VE3XAX 603 79 24 95,274 CCO
N9CIQ 591 77 14 91,014 MWA
N0SXX 580 76 22 88,160 Grand Mesa
K7QO 552 77 20 85,008
WA7LNW 523 74 24 77,404
N2WK 490 76 17 74,480 RDXA
WA4PGM(KYLE) 428 77 13 65,912
N8IE 407 79 23 64,306
W4PM 416 77 11 64,064
N4KG 373 79 12 60,514 Other (specify when
K1EV 387 76 19 58,824
N7RVD 393 70 18 55,020
WA5BDU 348 77 14 53,592
NK6A 327 66 11 43,164 southern calif dx cl
KX7L 295 73 11 43,070
K6CTW 275 72 17 39,600
AG0T 277 67 22 37,118
WR5O 211 70 12 29,540
W2EB 215 68 14 29,240
N2CQ 213 64 6 27,264 FRC
K9IUA 206 66 12 27,192
K7GT(@WA6YHJ) 202 66 6 26,664 NCCC
W6RCL 200 66 26,268
WZ2T 200 65 10 26,000 YCCC
WB6BWZ 195 62 15 24,180 SECC
NG7Z 209 57 8 23,826 WWDXC
WW5X 146 64 6 18,688
KI0II 144 62 10 17,856 Grand Mesa
AF4PP 146 59 7 17,228
NQ7X 134 62 7 16,616
WA1Z 135 55 14,850 YCCC
AE4EC 115 55 12 12,650
WD7Y 124 50 12,400
WX3M 112 45 10,080 MRRC
KC0ATC 94 41 7 7,708
N5IA 27 25 1 1,350
K6MMC 19 17 6 646
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
K6XX 1260 80 23 201,600 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1249 80 24 199,840 PVRC
K7OX 1127 80 23 180,320 Spokane DX Assoc
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1119 80 24 179,040 PVRC
WA6O(@K6ZM) 1114 80 24 178,240 NCCC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1103 80 24 175,840 Western Wireless CC
N5NA 1060 80 22 169,600 OkDX
KI9A 1055 80 23 168,800 SMC
K9NR 1029 80 22 164,640 SMC
W7UT 1015 80 18 162,400 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W4MYA 1009 80 20 161,440 PVRC
W4NF 996 80 24 159,360 PVRC
VE1OP 973 80 23 155,680
N8BJQ 945 80 22 151,200 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
KO7X(@KI7WX) 939 80 18 150,240 PVRC
KT0R 915 80 20 146,400 MWA
W4FMS(@WB8VOL) 915 79 22 144,570 FCG
K5HP 889 80 24 142,240 OkDX
N5YA(N5UM) 880 80 17 140,800
K8FC 844 80 22 135,040 Grand Mesa
W4ZW 830 80 16 132,800 FCG
K3WW 816 80 15 130,560 FRC
N8SM 814 79 15 128,612 NTCC
K1NT 809 79 24 127,664
W8AV 730 80 17 116,800 MRRC
N2ED 711 79 11 112,338 FRC
WE9V 670 80 12 107,200 SMC
W2GDJ 640 80 15 102,400 HVCDX
K8FU 600 79 22 94,800 OkDX
K2SX 566 80 8 90,560 YCCC
W2YC 540 80 86,400 FRC
VA3NR 545 78 15 85,020 CCO
K3SV 521 80 83,360 PVRC
W6KC 518 80 11 82,880
W1TO 454 79 71,732 YCCC
NA9D 400 80 20 64,000 SMC
AE9B 204 57 8 23,256 SMC West
K3ND 105 80 5 16,800 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9CW 426 80 68,160 SMC
W4HJ 196 70 6 27,440 PVRC
Operators:
K0RF K0RF,W0UA
K0WA AB0S,K0BJ,K0WA,W0NO
K6AM K6AM,N6KI,N6MJ
K7IR N0AX,WA0RJY
K8CC K8CC,KT8X,N8NX
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9QVB,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W
KB0VVT KB0VVT,KG0US
N4GN N4GN,SM0WKA
N5QQ K5MR,N5QQ
N6VR AC6T,KR6X,N6VR
VE6AO VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6TC
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7CT NC7W,W7CT
W9SMC KA9FOX,WE9V
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sat Dec 7 09:04:26 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 JARTS - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200212071704.gB7H4Q810499@b4h.net>
2002 JARTS - All Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: November 30, 2002
E-mail logs to: jarts@edsoftz.com
Mail logs to:
(none)
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All MOMT HP
RW9C(@RK9CWA) 895 2521 150 11 630,250 Ural Contest Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
AA5AU 1773 4649 339 1,576,011
J41YM(OK1YM) 1696 4076 344 42 1,402,144
OH2BP 1409 3427 347 41 1,179,169 CCF
K4GMH 1373 3694 313 1,156,222 PVRC
VA3DX 1131 3001 322 30 966,322 CCO
VA7XX 1091 2869 256 26 734,464
WX4TM 1016 2660 256 24 680,960
W7WW 1152 2960 229 26 677,840 SCCC
K4WW 984 2675 248 663,400 KCG
LT0H(LU3HY) 985 2934 209 613,206
N2WK 833 2197 258 20 566,826
W4UK 959 2431 217 527,527
VE6YR 870 2225 232 31 516,200
N0KE(@W0TM) 804 2083 246 36 512,418 Grand Mesa
AD6WL 845 2165 228 17 493,620
K3SV 404 1096 170 186,320
LP7H(LU9HS) 501 285 96 18 142,560
WA6BOB 404 956 131 15 125,236 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
K7SV 1001 2728 272 32 742,016 PVRC
JI1UTP/4 777 2158 227 489,866
OK2CLW 824 1989 237 42 471,393
W8UL 731 1938 241 30 467,058
SP6IHE 647 1579 255 402,645
OK2RU 617 1525 259 394,975
VE3BUC 664 1741 217 25 377,797 CCO
G0URR 676 1660 225 24 373,500 Royal Signals Amateu
KF2XF 611 1617 194 24 313,698
3Z1V(SP1MHV) 477 1156 239 276,284 PK RVG
N1MGO 520 1357 191 20 259,187
GU0SUP 401 1006 190 2 191,140
W1TO 391 1036 167 173,012 YCCC
KE4KWE 385 1011 144 7 145,584
5B4AGE 463 957 152 145,464
N7OR 426 1038 126 130,788 Cascade Contest Club
WA1Z 318 797 145 115,565 YCCC
VE7ASK 321 866 119 103,054
VE9DX 277 689 143 7 98,527
WA3AAN 269 675 135 16 91,125
VA3PC 228 591 134 79,194 CCO
F6FJE 237 581 98 56,938
DL4RCK 204 492 105 5 51,660 BCC
AE4Y 215 12655 71 6 36,991 SECC
G3URA 171 396 75 11 29,700 BARTG
K6OWL 178 338 72 10 24,336
TA1BM 108 279 70 10 19,530 TRAC Turkish Radio A
SV1XV 90 199 58 11,542 BARTG
SP3BGD 56 142 43 6,106
Operators:
RW9C RW9CF,UA9CGA
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sat Dec 7 09:05:09 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 JIDX SSB - All Claimed Scores 07Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212071705.gB7H59B10509@b4h.net>
2002 JIDX SSB - All Claimed Scores 07Dec2002
Submit logs by: December 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: jidx-ph@ne.nal.go.jp
Mail logs to:
JIDX Phone Contest
c/o Five-Nine Magazine
PO Box 59
Kamata, Tokyo 144
Japan
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 802 191 218,313 RCC
3G5A(@XQ5SM) 868 126 21 158,130 Southern Cross DX Gr
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 161 102 6 24,684 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
LU1NDC 903 155 29 187,705
KA6BIM 865 149 186,101 NCCC
VE7AVV 642 126 16 105,084 BCDX
AL1G 639 90 75,690
VA6RC 364 81 50,382
VK2CZ 140 41 11,480
K4BAI 91 54 8,802 SECC
UA9FM 52 29 1 1,624
4U1WB(AJ3M) 14 14 280
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
WN6K 304 89 10 40,406 SCCC
K0UK 204 67 2 23,919 Grand Mesa
VE7UQ 156 60 16,860
VE3BUC 43 19 1 817 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
9A5E 410 48 7 39,360 Croatian CC
9A2RD(@9A1P) 407 48 7 39,072 WWYC
LT0H(LU3HY) 156 41 3 12,792 LU4HH
LY2OX 156 39 2 12,168 Lithuanian DX
KA2MGE 112 39 4 8,736
VE7ZBK 178 36 2 6,408
OZ1ADL 93 36 5 6,408
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
VK4NEF 461 47 29 43,334
VE7NS 310 47 6 29,140 BCDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 HP
K7ZO 263 45 4 11,835
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
6J1KK(XE1KK) 51 24 1,224
Operators:
3G5A CE4USW,XQ5SM
RL3A RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sat Dec 7 09:09:06 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS SSB - Claimed Scores 07Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212071709.gB7H96c10521@b4h.net>
2002 SS SSB - Claimed Scores 07Dec2002
Submit logs by: December 18, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSPhone@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS Phone
ARRL
225 Main St.
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
W7GG 2213 80 24 353,699 WVDXC
K9NS 1994 80 24 319,040 SMC
W6YX 1909 80 24 305,440 NCCC
KT0R 1855 80 24 296,480 MINNESOTA WIRELESS A
N5DO 1705 80 24 272,800
N8HR(@WZ8P) 1693 80 24 270,560 MRRC
N8KR 1623 80 24 259,680 MRRC
K8CC 1592 80 24 254,720 MRRC
K8MAD 1420 80 24 227,200 MRRC
K0GQ(@K0OU) 1394 80 24 223,040 Raytown ARC
NA2NA 1386 80 24 221,760 HVCDX
KM4M(@K4JA) 1374 80 20 219,840 PVRC
KR0B 1343 80 24 214,880 MWA
W0AIH 1233 80 24 195,200 MWA
NM0X 976 80 24 156,160
NZ1U(@KB1H) 930 80 14 148,800 Connecticut Rhode Is
VE3MIS 810 78 126,204 CCO
K8UP 690 80 24 110,400 MRRC
W5NN(@K5NZ) 540 80 6 86,400 CTDXCC
W2YC 350 80 24 55,840
WD5R 417 64 8 53,376
W5SB 90 80 14,400
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
K7TD 1527 80 24 244,320 Pikes Peak DX Group
KG0UT 1358 80 24 217,280 RAYTOWN ARC
W7UQ 758 78 13 118,248 WWYC
WB0TRA 508 78 19 79,248 MWA
W7VMI(@N0AX) 477 80 12 76,320 WWDXC
W4IX 451 80 11 72,160 FCG
WR9A 425 77 18 65,450 SMC
N8MR 220 64 8 28,160 Motor City Radio Clu
KB1FWN 331 80 10 9,882 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
W2CXM 833 80 19 133,280 Cornell University A
WF4DD(KG4CZU) 430 79 11 67,940
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club LP
WA5BU(K5LH) 267 78 12 41,652 Baylor Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
WP3R(KE3Q) 2727 80 24 436,320 PVRC
K5TR 2151 80 24 344,160
K4XS 2102 80 23 336,480 FCG
WB0O 2083 80 24 333,280
W7WA 2050 80 24 328,000 WWDXC
K6NA(N6ED) 2018 80 24 322,880 SCCC
W0SD(WD0T) 1988 80 24 318,080
VE6JY(VE5MX) 1930 80 24 308,160
K6LA 1875 80 24 300,000 SCCC
N6BV 1862 80 24 297,920 NCCC
K6AM(@W6KP) 1848 80 24 295,680 SCCC
K6IF 1840 80 24 294,400 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1788 80 24 286,080 PVRC
W5WMU 1785 80 24 285,600 CAJUN CONTEST CLUB
AI6V(KI7WX) 1754 80 24 280,640 NCCC
K6KM(AE6Y) 1689 80 24 270,240 NCCC
WB9Z 1651 80 24 264,160 SMC
W7WW(@K7WM) 1646 80 23 263,040 SCCC
W5KFT(WM5R) 1628 80 24 260,480
KY5R 1580 80 23 252,800 AL Contest Group
K5ZO 1547 80 23 247,520
N0AC(@N0NI) 1527 80 24 243,680
K3ZO 1521 80 21 243,360 PVRC
KK1L 1501 80 24 240,160 Radio Amateurs of No
W1AO 1452 80 19 232,320 YCCC
K1KD 1451 80 24 232,160 Radio Amateurs of No
N7LOX 1442 80 23 230,720 WWDXC
N4BP 1435 80 19 229,600 FCG
K0HB 1327 80 24 212,320 MWA
W0YK 1307 80 23 209,120 NCCC
K6HNZ 1302 80 24 208,320 NCCC
K3PN 1282 80 24 204,960 PVRC
W2PS 1255 80 23 200,800 Hudson Valley Contes
K9ES 1220 80 21 195,200 FCG
W9RE 1200 80 12 192,000 SMC
AJ6V(@K6GX) 1200 80 19 192,000 NCCC
K4BP 1113 80 17 178,080 TCG
K1OU 1101 80 18 176,160
NX9T 1063 80 14 170,080 PVRC
W0OR 1052 80 18 168,320 MWA
N8KM 1041 80 23 166,560 MRRC
N6XI 1034 80 16 165,440 NCCC
N4GG 940 80 17 150,400 PVRC
WT9U 929 80 15 148,640 SMC
K4BAI 901 80 24 144,160 SECC
NI5L 890 80 15 142,400
K8MR 854 80 14 136,640 MRRC
W5ASP 842 80 11 134,720 TDXS
W2RQ 803 80 128,480 FRC
K6CTA 768 80 12 122,880 NCCC
N6RO 776 76 8 117,952 NCCC
K6LRN 673 80 17 107,680 NCCC
WI9WI 706 75 9 105,900 SMC
K0GAS 649 80 18 103,680 Grand Mesa
K3PP 507 76 9 77,064 FRC
K2ONP 500 76 9 76,000 Hudson Valley Contes
K4IU 455 80 12 72,800 MWA
W7WK 446 80 10 71,360 Northern Rockies DX
K2UOP 436 80 11 69,760 PVRC
W4ARM 443 76 11 67,336
N2RM(N2NC) 449 71 4 63,758 FRC
K0SR(@W0ZT) 400 72 4 57,600 MWA
K6TA 346 78 4 53,976 NCCC
K1PQS 353 76 13 53,656
N2BT 332 80 11 53,120
K7ZO 362 73 4 52,852
K7ABV 305 66 5 40,260
KE4KMG 247 77 15 38,038 TCG
AJ3M 201 69 27,738 PVRC
W2CS 380 46 2 25,760 PVRC
K7BG 191 62 2 23,684
W4NZ 172 57 2 19,608 TCG
W8RU 120 53 2 12,720 MRRC
N0XB 100 51 1 10,200 MWA
KO2R 100 47 9,400 SMC
KD5TMF 90 50 9,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
VE4GV 1697 80 24 271,520
VE5SF 1552 80 24 248,320
W7ZR 1481 80 24 236,960 WVDXC
N0KK(@N0AT) 1414 80 24 225,920 MWA
KH6VV(KH6DV) 1411 80 15 225,760
W8MJ 1350 80 24 216,000 MRRC
N7GYD(MITCH) 1327 80 24 212,320 WWDXC
K4XU 1311 80 23 209,760
N8II 1191 79 18 188,020 PVRC
AA7YA 1152 80 24 184,320
W8DD 1126 80 23 180,160 MRRC
K0UK 1096 80 24 175,360 Grand Mesa
NA4K 1095 80 21 175,200 TDXS
VE7IN 1079 80 18 172,640 BCDX
K7RE 1091 79 23 172,378
W0ZA 1078 79 24 170,324 Western Wireless Con
W6AQ 1060 80 23 169,600 SCCC
K0PJ 1053 80 24 168,320 SMC
K8BL 1025 80 20 164,000 NCC
W7YAQ 1017 80 16 162,720 WVDXC
NY4T 993 80 21 158,880 TCG
AC0W 988 80 22 158,080 MWA
K2Z(KD2RD) 938 80 24 150,080
WN6K 923 80 19 147,680 SCCC
K1EP(@K1VR) 879 80 24 140,640 YCCC
AA6PW 854 80 136,640 SCCC
K5IID 801 80 21 128,160 MRRC
N0FP 798 78 18 124,488 MWA
K7SS 771 80 10 123,360 WWDXC
VA3DX 750 80 17 120,000 CCO Contest Club Ont
W1DAD 741 80 18 118,560 YCCC
W3GH 726 80 12 116,160
N4LR 720 80 20 115,200 SECC
WS7V 715 80 24 114,400
N9CO 706 78 18 110,136
K3DNE 685 78 22 106,860 PVRC
VE7XB 652 80 18 104,320
W4IDX 637 80 19 101,920 PVRC
K0XH 630 80 18 100,800 MWA
W2RDS 609 80 22 97,440 South Jersey Radio A
VE3SRE 593 80 19 94,880 CCO
K6XV 605 78 94,380 NCCC
KW8W 577 80 21 92,320 MRRC
KS2G 583 78 14 90,948 Order of Boiled Owls
W7QN 598 76 12 90,896 WWDXC
N7ON 565 80 20 90,400
W3LL 550 80 21 88,000 PVRC
K0TG 561 78 15 87,516 MWA
VE3BUC 508 80 15 81,280 CCO
W0RK 505 80 21 80,800 MWA
KU6J 501 80 16 80,160 NCCC
NY1S 519 77 14 79,926
WA3SES 513 74 8 75,924
AK8B 468 79 73,944
KE1FO 466 78 16 72,696 YCCC
W0ZQ 460 77 11 70,840 MWA
VE3CR 440 80 70,400 CCO
K7IM 450 78 11 70,200 WWDXC
K5FO 438 80 16 70,080
KY5V(KC5YKX) 455 77 15 70,070
AD0W 421 77 22 64,834 MWA
K0UD 403 80 18 64,640
VE3DZ 400 80 6 64,000 CCO
W5GZ 383 79 20 60,514
N3XT 391 75 14 58,650 Grand Mesa
W2DZO 351 80 8 56,160 PVRC
VA3NR 355 79 12 56,090 CCO
VA3XRZ 353 79 55,774 CCO
KA2D 339 79 16 53,562 YCCC
K0KX 325 80 6 52,000 MWA
N2NC 361 71 5 51,262 FRC
W1ECH 311 80 12 49,760 Green Mountain Wirel
K4EU 341 72 5 49,104 PVRC
W5CX 312 77 15 48,048
KC4HW(JIM) 294 76 9 44,688 FCG
NZ4DX 340 65 11 44,200 Grand Mesa
W8TTS 275 80 13 44,000
K2DBK 283 74 11 41,884 10-70 Repeater Assn
VA6RC 266 77 40,964
NA4M 243 80 9 38,880 CTDXCC
WI7F 250 74 22 37,000 NCCC
W3SE 225 80 11 36,000 SCCC
W1TO 227 79 35,866 YCCC
N9CIQ 232 77 5 35,728 MWA
WA1Z 242 65 6 31,460 YCCC
K4TMC 283 55 12 31,130 PVRC
VE3AGC 219 63 28,524 CCO
K0RI 175 80 18 28,000
W2QOB 188 70 26,320
K9MWM 190 68 12 25,840
W9SZ 187 68 5 25,432 SMC
N3SD 194 58 3 22,504 NCC
NS3T 142 73 7 20,732
AB0MV 132 59 15,576 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW 125 61 5 15,250 Wireless Association
VA3WN 141 51 4 14,382 CCO
N4LF 123 53 13,038
K6OWL 104 56 4 11,648
K1VU 107 49 10,486 YCCC
W7GTO 107 48 9 10,272 WWDXC
N2CU 101 43 1 8,686 WNYDXA
K7GT 63 36 2 4,536 NCCC
KD2HE 64 34 4,352
VO1MX 60 35 2 4,200
VE3RCN 57 34 3 3,876
W6MVW 50 34 1 3,400 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
K9TM 850 80 22 136,000 MRRC
K7MM 772 80 123,520
KO9A(@K9RS) 739 80 24 118,240 SMC
K1AM 571 80 24 91,360 YCCC
N0UR 500 77 18 77,000 MWA
N8IE 443 80 22 70,880
N9NE 432 80 17 69,120 SMC
K8IR 401 80 19 64,160 BAY AREA WIRELESS
WA7LNW 417 76 22 63,384
W0ETT 396 77 15 60,984 Grand Mesa
N5FPW 311 78 18 48,516 SECC
K3SWZ 264 71 23 37,488 PVRC
WB6BWZ 242 73 21 35,332 SECC
W6RCL 264 66 11 34,848
NK6A 187 67 7 25,058
NQ7X 173 66 10 22,836
K9IUA 127 62 15,748
N5IA 69 69 6 9,522
K5OT 90 45 2 8,100
W6UFT(W1HIJ) 72 42 3 6,048 SCCC
KI0II 66 33 3 4,356 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1903 80 24 304,480 SCCC
WB1GQR(W1SJ) 1792 80 24 286,720 Radio Amateurs of No
N6TV 1752 80 22 280,320 NCCC
K7OX 1693 80 24 270,880 Spokane DX Associati
W7UT 1637 80 21 261,920
N2WW(@K0MP) 1591 80 24 254,400 Western Wireless CC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1573 80 24 251,680 PVRC
W4MYA 1533 80 23 245,280 PVRC
W4NF 1509 80 24 241,440 PVRC
N2MM 1502 80 24 240,320
K4MA 1469 80 23 235,040 PVRC
WE9V 1448 80 20 231,680 SMC
K6XX 1438 80 22 230,080 NCCC
VE1OP 1417 80 20 226,720
NA9D 1393 80 23 222,880 SMC
W9BS 1367 80 23 218,720 KCG
NA5S 1345 80 20 215,200
W7TTT(K5RC) 1240 80 11 198,400 NCCC
K4WI 1219 80 17 195,040 Alabama Contest Grou
KI9A 1161 80 22 185,760 SMC
AA5NT 1071 80 21 171,360 NTCC
WE2F 1067 80 20 170,720 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
N0AH 1042 80 13 166,720
W6TK 912 80 11 145,920 SCCC
K1NT 899 80 24 143,840
N2ED 800 80 13 128,000 FRC
WX3B 706 80 8 112,960 PVRC
N8BJQ 676 80 12 108,160 SWODXA
K1JN 547 80 17 87,520 CT RI Contest Group
KO7X(@KI7WX) 539 80 10 86,240 PVRC
N0ZM 534 80 85,280 Western Wireless Con
AE9B 520 80 13 83,200
K6RIM 482 80 77,120 NCCC
K0LUZ 467 80 4 74,720 FCG
K3WW 457 80 10 73,120 FRC
W6KC 450 80 8 72,000
KT8X 342 80 5 54,720 MRRC
W7BX 241 80 38,560 WVDXC
K3SV 226 80 36,160 PVRC
W0ZAP 208 66 5 27,456
W4HJ 206 65 6 26,780 PVRC
K1JE 80 80 12,800 YCCC
N6MW 80 80 12,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
VE3VSM 721 80 19 115,360
ND2T 400 80 19 64,000 NCCC
K9GY 379 78 13 59,124 SMC
VA3PC 350 80 56,000 CCO
K6UFO 332 80 53,120 NCCC
W6ZZZ 250 74 37,000 NCCC
Operators:
K0GQ AB0WA,K0OU,KC0ELZ,N8AU
K7TD K7TD,KC0EDJ
K8CC N8OS,WX3M
K8MAD K8CC,N8MG,WD8S
K8UP K8KHZ,K8UP
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9XW,W9RM
KB1FWN KB1FSU,KB1FWM,KB1FWN
KG0UT KB0VVT,KG0US,KG0UT
KM4M K4JA,W3BP
KR0B K0KP,KJ0B,KR0B,KS0T,N0BKL,N0RA
KT0R K0AD,K0MX,K0OB,KT0R
N5DO K5FD,KE5OG,N5DO
N8HR KE8YP,KG8CZ,WX8J,WZ8P
N8KR KN8R,N8KR
N8MR KC8NAH,N8MR
NA2NA NA2NA,W2GDJ
NM0X KC0CZI,N0IB,NM0X
NZ1U KB1DFB,N1XS,NB1U
VE3MIS VE3AGC,VE3IMG,VE3XAP
W0AIH KB9TTO,NE9U,W0AIH,WB0PXM
W2CXM KB2ZWZ,KB9YER,KB9ZUU,KC2HUL,N2SZL,N2VR,N2YX
W5SB KB5SGV,W5SB
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7GG K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,KR7X,W7GG
W7UQ KL9A,N6HC
W7VMI KD7DQO,KD7FWQ,KD7FYX,N0AX
WB0TRA KA0CSW,KC0MYY,W0DOM,W6DQ,WB0TRA
WD5R N5ECT,WD5R
WR9A K9HER,WR9A
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sat Dec 7 09:09:47 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS CW - Final Band Summary
Message-ID: <200212071709.gB7H9lS10530@b4h.net>
2002 SS CW - Final Band Summary
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
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/
73 dink
Multi-Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9NS 0 134 621 296 221 126 1398 223,680
K0RF 123 466 359 319 126 1393 222,880
N6VR 69 265 332 400 326 1392 222,720
K6AM 0 13 288 405 415 253 1374 219,840
W6YX 58 256 288 387 354 1343 214,720
K8CC 0 206 525 322 65 128 1246 199,360
K0WA 0 78 452 522 97 80 1229 196,640
W5TM 86 233 764 101 26 1210 191,180
W7CT 14 470 227 359 95 1165 186,400
N4GN 0 160 404 378 137 84 1163 186,080
K7IR 122 156 223 352 247 1100 176,000
N5QQ 0 64 219 298 203 124 908 141,648
W9SMC 132 140 212 10 8 502 78,312
VE6AO 0 34 111 161 64 33 403 58,032
N5XU 21 21 756
Multi-Op LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KB0VVT 134 185 364 278 75 1036 165,760
School Club HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2CXM 107 104 346 125 112 794 125,452
K2CC 0 0 5 340 33 2 380 55,480
School Club LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WA5BU 0 1 147 206 139 214 707 108,878
Single Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WP3R 0 0 129 392 477 513 1511 241,760
N2IC 100 375 398 279 267 1419 227,040
W0SD 97 439 372 379 131 1418 226,880
N5RZ 67 354 276 680 37 1414 226,240
W4PA 0 161 467 412 218 119 1377 220,320
K6LA 71 297 294 353 353 1368 218,880
K5GN 88 354 256 472 198 1368 218,380
N9RV 204 662 324 102 71 1363 218,080
WX0B 1360 217,600
WB0O 142 260 275 548 129 1354 216,640
N2NT 0 136 557 279 309 89 1370 216,460
WP2Z 0 0 108 390 136 718 1352 216,320
W6EEN 0 73 215 347 397 316 1348 215,680
K5ZD 191 435 428 251 56 1361 215,038
W4AN 0 65 527 568 109 54 1323 211,680
N6RO 81 253 243 316 422 1315 210,400
W9RE 0 187 687 368 52 18 1312 209,760
K5TR 0 8 205 673 350 69 1305 208,800
N4AF 0 137 467 539 123 53 1318 208,244
K4OJ 0 17 539 221 386 148 1311 207,138
K6KM 0 133 176 257 395 339 1300 205,400
K9DX 1271 202,560
K5NA 0 30 331 242 486 173 1262 201,920
W2RQ 0 104 583 340 155 56 1238 198,800
W5KFT 92 341 317 277 217 1244 196,552
K6TA 58 237 269 366 293 1223 195,680
K7NV 0 26 337 237 523 91 1214 191,812
K5KA 69 355 692 50 14 1180 188,640
AA3B 0 171 357 335 236 76 1175 188,000
K9NW 0 132 554 330 70 82 1168 186,880
K3CR 0 240 251 273 251 144 1159 185,440
W1WEF 196 341 371 84 150 1142 185,280
NV7A 1164 183,912
AE6Y 24 139 357 439 186 1145 180,278
VE6JY 0 1 200 197 336 389 1123 179,200
N4ZR 77 573 247 115 105 1117 176,486
K0OU 0 137 351 280 301 29 1098 175,680
K3ZO 95 734 190 84 22 1125 175,500
WC1M 82 364 386 157 111 1100 173,800
W0OR 0 127 322 406 193 38 1086 171,930
KG9X 0 149 508 250 77 90 1074 171,840
N7FO 20 250 267 330 205 1072 169,376
W0YK 0 49 292 218 271 237 1067 168,586
AC7LX 49 188 218 314 298 1067 168,586
W0AA 0 37 316 485 135 78 1051 168,160
N6XI 50 115 159 397 291 1012 161,920
K2ONP 0 97 319 246 253 96 1011 159,738
K5KG 0 81 265 237 210 203 996 159,360
W5ASP 1001 158,080
K4OAQ 50 558 89 133 131 961 153,760
KD2RD 100 360 338 109 95 994 153,076
K2BA 947 947 149,468
N5RG 0 162 180 209 146 229 928 148,160
W4AU 0 144 241 248 204 95 932 145,392
WI9WI 930 143,220
K4TX 123 354 185 111 53 826 128,856
W3PP 143 297 121 126 97 784 125,440
K1KD 131 193 187 228 97 836 125,400
K6LRN 41 84 136 83 426 770 123,200
K5ZO 3 125 361 214 69 772 120,432
K1PQS 736 116,228
W6TK 0 21 129 172 207 172 701 110,758
K7JWD 82 133 213 231 659 101,486
W3BP 0 24 179 279 132 57 671 100,650
N5OT 371 4 102 47 104 628 96,558
K3NA 0 46 259 104 50 154 613 94,402
K5NZ 7 92 94 168 223 584 93,440
W6MVW 0 0 126 76 283 79 564 89,112
K4MA 0 55 300 125 50 45 575 88,550
WX3B 132 183 220 4 0 539 84,084
N1IX 126 129 46 145 76 522 83,520
KO2R 530 82,680
N4CW 0 62 110 211 79 58 520 82,160
K4XS 202 110 118 500 74,000
N4GG 139 18 196 48 82 483 73,416
N6ZZ 96 165 194 455 68,250
KJ0G 67 39 125 77 87 395 62,410
K2UOP 77 124 98 47 42 388 59,752
K2AV 24 150 134 59 34 401 57,774
K4LQ 4 41 108 89 105 347 47,886
VE3NE 328 45,920
KL7WV 143 62 26 57 288 36,864
K6CTA 239 15 254 36,068
KC7V 5 6 128 2 86 227 32,688
W8GN 0 202 44 0 0 0 246 24,108
N2GC 0 100 65 0 0 0 165 18,810
N0AH 59 15 84 158 16,432
K2UA 137 12,330
W4JN 16 16 480
Single Op LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4OC 1218 194,880
NP2B 144 555 181 318 1198 191,680
K7BG 51 312 371 294 176 1204 187,824
N4WW 0 35 340 562 159 45 1141 182,560
AG9A 0 210 329 405 139 58 1141 182,560
N0AT 0 108 407 394 112 92 1113 177,920
K0SR 131 458 338 139 57 1123 177,434
N5DO 10 261 299 127 403 1100 176,000
NA4K 66 574 320 98 50 1108 175,064
K0DI 53 416 478 135 6 1088 174,080
AA6PW 10 195 216 297 382 1100 173,800
K0OB 86 339 286 253 118 1082 173,120
N0AV 123 391 297 218 51 1080 172,800
N4OGW 0 42 474 553 33 10 1112 171,094
W8MJ 167 552 172 100 80 1071 169,218
N0NR 10 360 122 343 222 1057 169,120
N7CW 0 31 144 358 468 50 1051 168,160
K4XU 58 233 249 252 251 1044 166,880
W7ZR 6 237 175 245 378 1041 166,560
W7GG 0 92 196 228 282 258 1056 164,424
K4OGG 35 503 409 85 19 1051 163,956
K0DG 1016 160,528
N9CK 1014 160,212
VE3DZ 214 249 273 105 159 1000 160,000
K8BL 0 214 230 416 54 82 996 159,360
KM5G 36 496 288 126 61 1007 159,106
W7YAQ 0 127 122 186 168 399 1002 158,316
K4NO 0 64 411 415 52 46 988 158,080
N6PN 43 272 171 276 223 985 157,440
W0ZA 85 137 204 456 91 973 155,680
VE4VV 971 155,360
K1HT 180 340 140 158 131 949 151,840
K1VUT 112 514 168 104 52 950 150,100
N7LOX 21 110 285 279 264 959 149,604
K2PS 0 187 220 295 132 89 923 147,680
K9UIY 912 145,920
WQ5L 0 0 398 138 259 115 910 145,600
W0ZQ 0 129 303 254 185 33 904 141,024
N5AN 34 292 211 207 132 876 140,160
N2GA 10 117 357 214 189 887 140,146
N6MU 97 89 209 175 305 875 140,000
NJ4M 0 16 148 317 210 179 870 137,460
N9CO 66 235 297 224 32 854 134,932
W4NZ 0 55 379 313 108 8 863 134,628
N4MO 24 542 220 25 39 850 134,300
WT9U 0 236 223 284 91 21 855 133,380
W5AC 212 225 279 149 865 133,210
N7WA 0 53 131 253 153 253 843 133,194
K0VBU 69 340 211 98 136 854 131,516
NU8Z 158 359 133 129 49 828 130,824
K5OT 129 292 314 83 13 831 129,324
N4PN 0 78 332 173 172 52 807 129,120
KC3M 172 159 111 273 85 800 128,000
KU8E 0 17 329 430 41 3 820 127,920
K1XM 51 326 114 174 124 789 124,662
N4GU 0 176 289 175 93 86 819 124,488
W4IDX 43 468 164 77 25 777 121,212
W1EQ 134 145 269 95 140 783 120,582
W3SE 0 2 53 175 210 330 770 120,120
W8RU 0 150 283 158 104 65 760 120,080
K0EJ 750 120,000
NY1S 112 159 160 176 156 763 117,502
K9GY 442 239 62 743 117,394
K5IID 137 237 162 140 63 739 116,762
K3JT 0 97 173 223 132 107 732 115,656
W4SAA 0 30 183 142 272 109 736 114,816
K3KU 22 364 344 5 735 114,660
W1ECH 715 114,400
K4EU 213 160 126 111 111 721 113,918
VE7YU 17 112 170 264 167 730 113,880
N8NM 0 78 337 186 87 32 720 110,880
WA3SES 209 187 190 104 29 719 110,726
N0FP 0 74 205 160 144 102 685 109,600
KU6J 0 74 76 236 167 132 685 108,230
W8KW 117 133 219 105 97 671 107,360
KV8Q 0 116 211 174 141 52 694 105,264
WN6K 0 18 202 49 342 50 661 103,116
K7SV 76 118 204 159 81 638 102,080
K9AY 2 229 234 179 17 661 101,794
N0HF 22 157 166 166 125 636 101,760
VE3IAY 84 153 269 121 33 660 101,640
VE7XB 0 15 48 154 299 143 659 100,168
KI7Y 14 107 107 293 109 630 97,020
W8CAR 0 163 155 219 43 25 605 95,590
K8IR 99 181 121 118 61 580 92,800
AE4Y 108 140 115 127 69 559 88,322
K9CC 92 237 99 88 34 550 88,000
N3FR 0 79 102 172 176 40 569 87,626
N3SD 0 239 106 110 64 56 575 87,400
W4NTI 551 87,058
N8MR 0 305 57 41 94 47 544 85,952
AB2E 0 99 168 180 68 33 548 84,392
VE3CR 0 76 126 137 95 89 523 82,634
N5XZ 9 67 245 76 118 515 80,340
K8FH 0 138 92 171 40 73 514 80,184
K5YAA 0 0 0 0 376 124 500 79,000
VE7FO 43 78 175 60 168 524 78,600
W0ETT 34 171 205 86 39 535 78,110
K0KX 0 32 119 132 115 87 485 77,600
VE5MX 0 18 21 76 153 208 476 73,304
K8GT 0 81 128 125 89 58 481 73,112
K0FX 0 49 138 83 81 89 438 69,204
VE3BUC 0 14 108 137 124 48 431 68,960
W3BBO 131 110 45 70 76 432 68,960
KD2HE 7 120 54 239 30 450 68,400
N0AC 20 136 95 100 103 455 68,250
K5UV 26 71 161 36 161 455 68,250
N7ON 424 66,992
W9SZ 435 66,990
K7SS 423 66,834
W7QN 0 13 70 81 117 155 436 65,400
VA3WN 309 12 107 428 65,056
K6XV 854 64,904
AA5AU 0 1 22 115 218 64 420 63,000
NP3A 0 0 66 200 0 141 407 61,864
N1RJF 0 37 62 64 173 54 390 61,620
N5MF 10 220 105 50 385 60,060
N4LF 13 199 85 55 53 405 59,940
N6EM 0 41 59 71 126 86 384 59,748
NT1N 67 39 113 106 21 346 55,360
KN4Y 29 61 70 147 42 349 54,444
VE4YU 7 117 97 65 68 354 53,808
VE7ASK 42 97 105 102 24 370 53,280
N3GJ 137 130 69 336 51,072
W3CP 79 79 75 91 16 340 51,000
VE3STT 0 61 66 89 79 63 358 50,836
N2NFG 154 92 35 48 32 361 50,540
VE3RZ 0 0 113 133 52 27 325 48,100
KA2D 0 50 43 110 43 74 320 48,000
N8IA 0 66 86 54 55 45 306 47,124
W4YA 300 46,200
N5NJ 15 48 61 141 265 39,220
KN1DX -- -- 36 -- 236 -- 272 39,168
W4IX 6 3 15 241 265 36,570
WA6PX 0 10 46 56 68 70 250 36,000
K1TO 0 0 0 236 24 1 261 34,974
K6UFO 84 83 82 249 34,362
WA6BOB 0 13 70 14 71 67 235 32,900
K6OWL 14 32 67 76 45 234 32,760
NS3T 40 84 46 15 40 225 31,950
VE3RCN 231 31,416
VE7IN 13 61 14 57 65 210 27,720
KN0V 9 127 37 24 13 210 27,720
K1JB 0 10 49 43 58 39 199 27,064
K0UH 38 34 70 41 37 220 26,400
N9NA 202 25,856
NF4A 0 9 31 137 18 0 195 25,350
W2GD 70 43 82 195 25,350
KS0T 0 9 25 65 108 0 207 24,426
N0SG 0 0 31 19 133 11 194 23,280
N6DE 22 178 1 201 21,708
AC0X 0 8 66 41 32 11 158 21,172
KE1FO 0 14 41 27 59 33 174 20,880
W3WW 48 43 63 154 18,480
KI0F 62 100 162 13,284
KM3T 3 5 68 26 12 114 11,856
NR3X 8 69 41 118 11,564
AC0W 0 0 14 55 6 26 101 10,302
K0XH 6 5 8 60 7 86 7,396
W2DZO 18 41 5 42 86 7,224
KU3O 43 24 67 4,154
KB0JSH/TECH 8 50 58 3,828
KM1P 41 1 42 2,352
NZ4DX 8 33 41 2,296
K1GU 34 34 1,428
Single Op QRP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W5WMU 0 64 351 173 329 188 1105 174,432
K7UP 8 186 241 236 210 881 139,198
K7MM 43 158 176 290 120 787 122,722
KG5U 0 30 111 201 270 160 772 121,976
K4RO 0 101 196 341 75 53 766 121,028
W9WI 0 87 239 259 101 76 762 120,396
N0UR 89 203 170 156 134 752 118,816
N7IR 4 233 131 318 79 765 117,810
N7OU 36 126 183 216 196 757 116,578
N2CU 0 140 219 177 84 105 725 114,550
K5WO 729 112,266
K1AM 0 123 214 151 51 139 678 108,400
K0RI 62 210 140 210 52 674 105,144
K7RE 0 49 163 150 195 116 673 103,642
K0PC 53 142 273 111 90 669 103,026
N9NE zilch 86 251 186 56 57 636 101,760
WD7Z 5 129 202 170 122 628 99,224
W2CS 0 88 252 166 105 24 635 97,790
K4MX 627 96,558
N0SS 109 223 121 80 93 626 96,404
VE3XAX 113 119 220 99 53 603 95,274
N9CIQ 41 145 200 154 51 591 91,014
N0SXX 36 79 159 195 111 580 88,160
K7QO 0 4 95 303 117 33 552 85,008
WA7LNW 523 77,404
N2WK 490 74,480
WA4PGM 0 85 53 161 71 58 428 65,912
N8IE 0 25 157 73 91 61 407 64,306
W4PM 416 64,064
N4KG 0 32 92 125 93 41 373 60,514
K1EV 92 65 53 106 71 387 58,824
N7RVD 8 24 103 145 113 393 55,020
WA5BDU 0 0 103 142 61 43 348 53,592
NK6A 46 112 81 88 327 43,164
KX7L 0 33 61 98 73 30 295 43,070
K6CTW 0 19 58 31 117 50 275 39,600
AG0T 0 73 5 32 127 40 277 37,118
WR5O 0 0 61 50 79 21 211 29,540
W2EB 215 29,240
N2CQ 55 91 67 213 27,264
K9IUA 102 23 38 43 206 27,192
K7GT 202 26,664
W6RCL 19 38 84 59 200 26,268
WZ2T 70 18 40 38 34 200 26,000
WB6BWZ 109 54 32 195 24,180
NG7Z 209 23,826
WW5X 45 14 34 53 146 18,688
KI0II 2 39 40 41 22 144 17,856
AF4PP 30 97 19 146 17,228
NQ7X 27 48 37 22 134 16,616
WA1Z 135 14,850
AE4EC 37 23 46 9 115 12,650
WD7Y 9 49 20 29 17 124 12,400
WX3M 19 19 57 10 7 112 10,080
KC0ATC 32 61 94 7,708
N5IA 3 24 27 1,350
K6MMC 0 0 1 0 5 13 19 646
SO Unlimited HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K6LL 58 293 337 602 84 1374 219,840
K6XX 1260 201,600
W4MR 0 34 654 457 88 16 1249 199,840
K7OX 101 208 210 387 221 1127 180,320
KD4D 110 467 277 202 63 1119 179,040
WA6O 25 233 273 376 207 1114 178,240
N2WW 0 61 259 314 251 218 1103 175,840
N5NA 147 411 334 168 1060 169,600
KI9A 0 123 474 269 111 78 1055 168,800
K9NR 0 23 676 109 214 7 1029 164,640
W7UT 1015 162,400
W4MYA 118 596 111 61 123 1009 161,440
W4NF 36 569 56 184 151 996 159,360
VE1OP 973 155,680
N8BJQ 150 403 146 113 133 945 151,200
KO7X 0 57 475 155 109 143 939 150,240
KT0R 99 255 226 259 76 915 146,400
W4FMS 0 213 329 179 180 14 915 144,570
K5HP 0 96 93 379 242 79 889 142,240
N5YA 0 31 377 164 253 55 880 140,800
K8FC 56 298 139 206 145 844 135,040
W4ZW 0 10 314 238 181 87 830 132,800
K3WW 0 108 239 132 147 190 816 130,560
N8SM 74 260 371 96 13 814 128,612
K1NT 126 142 177 240 124 809 127,664
W8AV 0 119 286 85 107 133 730 116,800
N2ED 0 94 236 207 116 58 711 112,338
WE9V 26 238 275 102 29 670 107,200
W2GDJ 0 52 169 401 15 3 640 102,400
K8FU 326 31 195 48 600 94,800
K2SX 74 101 147 126 118 566 90,560
W2YC 70 250 40 80 100 540 86,400
VA3NR 0 31 129 295 86 4 545 85,020
K3SV 25 131 69 159 137 521 83,360
W6KC 14 51 107 162 184 518 82,880
W1TO 96 67 151 62 78 454 71,732
NA9D 0 25 221 47 45 62 400 64,000
AE9B 0 95 79 30 0 0 204 23,256
K3ND 105 16,800
SO Unlimited LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9CW 85 126 107 36 72 426 68,160
W4HJ 0 47 45 49 23 32 196 27,440
>From wally at el-soft.com Sat Dec 7 21:57:33 2002
From: wally@el-soft.com (Valeri Stefanov)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Proposal for Major Changes in Rules of LZ DX Contest
2003
Message-ID: <005101c29e33$7cd13000$921238d4@wally>
Dear Fellow contesters
We want to make our LZ DX contest more interesting for all of you and that
is why we are going to do so to speak a major changes in the rules for year
2003.
Please read the drafts and let us know what you think abou new rules . Your
input will be greatly appreciated.
Please send your comments directly to my e mail
wally@el-soft.com
73's de Wally LZ2CJ(LZ8T) , team member LZ9W & YM3LZ
LZ DX CONTEST 2003
(DRAFT RULES - NEW FORMAT)
The Bulgarian Federation of Radio Amateurs has the honour to invite amateurs
all over the world to participate in the LZ DX CONTEST.
DATE and PERIOD:
Each weekend before the last full weekend of November from 12:00 UTC on
Saturday till 12:00 UTC on Sunday (2003 -22/23 November). (i.e. during the
weekend before CQWW CW contest weekend)
BAND and MODE:
Bands:80; 40; 20; 15 ; 10 m according to IARU Region I band plan.
Modes: CW, SSB, Mixed
Band changes are allowed without restrictions.
After Mode change is done the entrant must stay on this mode for at least 10
minutes.
Same station may be worked once on CW and once on SSB on every band.
CATEGORIES:
A - Single Operator/Multi Bands/Mixed
B - Single Operator/Multi Bands/CW
C - Single Operator/Multi Bands/SSB
D - Single Operator/Single Band/Mixed
Low power (max 100 W output) entrants will be marked with (*) sign in final
results.
E - Multi Operators/Single Transmitter/All Bands/ Mixed
HP and LP M/S are allowed. Low Power M/S will be marked with ( * ) sign in
final results.
D - SWL
EXCHANGE:
RST + ITU zone of the entrant
POINTS:
6 points for each QSO with LZ station
3 points for each QSO with other continent
1 point for each QSO with the same continent and country
SWL POINTS:
3 points for two call signs and two numbers
1 point for two call signs and one number
MULTIPLIER:
The sum of ITU zones worked on each band
FINAL SCORE:
The sum of QSO points multiplied by final multiplier according to the
category of the entrant.
PAPER LOGS:
In standard forms. Separate logs for each band are
required. A summary sheet showing ITU zones worked on each band and a
declaration are required.
Please send your log to :
BFRA, P.O.Box 830, 1000 Sofia, Bulgaria
ELECTRONIC LOGS:
Please send your e- logs preferably in CABRILLO format.
Send electronic logs to E-mail: ......(TBD)
DEADLINE:
30 days after the contest (post stamp being decisive for paper logs)
AWARDS:
First three scores in the world in each category (separate for HP and LP
entrants) will receive awards.
Plaque will be awarded to the first in the world entrant in categories A and
E ( High Power Entrants Only )
REMARKS:
Bulgarian stations are listed separately from foreign entrants.
>From jallen at internorth.com Sat Dec 7 21:55:06 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] More than misleading calls. De VY1JA
Message-ID: <001301c29e3b$4e3a5520$cb096cd8@jallen>
I may be flamed severely for this, but here goes....
The following sprang from Bruce's comments, but is not directly linked...
When Yukon was activated for contests about 12 years ago, there had been no
one representing the then "ARRL" / CARF section called NWT. Since I and my
friends like Bob, VY1MB, Frank, VY1AC, and the folks at Yukon Amateur Radio
Association, like its president, Ron, VY1RM, have been the ones who in the
most part activate this "section".
We did not and do not like having to send NWT as our section, ARRL was
approached back when CARF was our representative, and asked if we could
simply sign YT instead. We were told at the time that CARF had determined
what the section name was and when we began to work with CARF to get it
officially changed, ARRL gave unofficial permission to use YT.
That done, I personally wrote to as many of the contest logging software
writers as I knew requesting that the software accept YT as NWT. This
included TR, CT, NA, EQF and Writelog at the time. Be sure to thank them
for their help.
Time passed...
The last few times that I submitted my logs, the ROBOT refused to accept YT
as my sent section. I had to play the same old game of telling someone at
ARRL that it is my log of data as sent.
This year, the representatives in RAC, began working with suggestions for
our present Canadian national organization, aimed at requesting that ARRL
change the official designator for YT/NWT/NU. When things got serious, an
ARRL rep, suggested that the ARRL will do as it chooses.... the excuse of
CARF having the power and ARRL as powerless to make the change was suddenly
gone, and the stone wall appeared.
Here are a few of my personal thoughts on this issue:
WE, Yukon, not NWT have represented this section for the past 12 years.
There are many more active amateurs in Yukon than in NWT and NU combined.
We northerners receive the brunt of One-Way propagation, Auroras,
Geomagnetic disturbances, and have a location far enough away from most of
the sections to make the chances of being first nearly impossible from here.
There are few of us, and many times only one of us is on to handle all of
the pressure of representing this section.
When we requested change, we were met with acceptance by the contesting
community, and the software writers... all accept YT or "YUKON" as our
section. Why cannot the contest rules accommodate this? Why has it been
unofficial and now why is it ruffling rule coated feathers again?
In Bruce's letter, he pleaded with the op on the other end to change his
call, and he would not. I am a little less stubborn. I tell people to type
in YT and the software will change it to NWT.
Now, here is the kicker. I sent YT. Does that disqualify all of those
logged QSOs, and make all of those sweep cups lies?
If anyone is interested, I can post a short letter describing exactly what
we requested of ARRL and RAC, and why.
Regards,
J.,
VY1JA
>From i4jmy at iol.it Sat Dec 7 22:57:55 2002
From: i4jmy@iol.it (Maurizio Panicara)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A question about ARRL DX phone 2002 results
References: <005101c29e33$7cd13000$921238d4@wally>
Message-ID: <002c01c29e3b$bb4956c0$ed8b1a97@i4jmy>
Just checked the results of last ARRL dx phone on the web downloading the
pdf file.
I noticed my entry, IR4T didn't report the operator call.
I checked the email sent to DXPhone@arrl.org with the contest files to see
if it was my mistake but operator was clearly indicated.
Did the same happened to others?
Thanks,
73,
Mauri I4JMY
>From n2mg at eham.net Sat Dec 7 21:17:19 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
References: <4.2.0.58.20021206230339.009e3900@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <008b01c29e5f$f0786920$3201a8c0@mikehome>
K8CC wrote:
> N2MG's comment that logcheckers should know where people are simply is not
> practical. While we can read the DX bulletins and be aware of the big
> expeditions, there are always unannounced operations, or operations by
> people that aren't advertised.
This isn't what I meant at all.
> Liberal doses of judgement is required, but unless there is clear
> data to the contrary, the entrant must be given the benefit of the doubt.
Regardless of what the rules may state regarding what KH6DX *should* have
been sending for an ID, is not the state field indicating "CA" data enough
for questioning where KH6DX is (or may be)? This is the example that
sparked much of this discussion. I don't think it takes any special manual
handling to "learn who is where" (learn from the logs, NOT from some
DXpedition list). Again, respectfully, I suggest it's *just* another tweak
to be added to the checking algorithms.
73 Mike N2MG
>From widelitz at gte.net Sat Dec 7 18:39:00 2002
From: widelitz@gte.net (Ken Widelitz)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] More than misleading calls. De VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <001301c29e3b$4e3a5520$cb096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <BMELLFEAJLMCBCIGAHLOAEDJDDAA.widelitz@gte.net>
Hear, hear!!!
This is like making guys in Oklahoma send Texas as their section. I don't
think anyone is the U. S. would stand for it.
73, Ken, K6LA / VY2TT
>From k1mk at arrl.net Sun Dec 8 01:27:44 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading callsigns
In-Reply-To: <004301c29dfc$64f20fe0$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.0.20021208011252.046fe600@mail.peoplepc.com>
At 09:24 AM 12/7/02, Kelly Taylor wrote:
>Be that as it may, we can't force the other guy to obey the rules. His
>failure to obey rules does not constitute a void contact for us.
Obviously we can't force the other guy to obey the rules.
But a contact is collaborative effort, so when the other guy fails to
follow a minimal subset of the rules governing the exchange, can we still
count it as a valid contest contact?
Would we be arguing in favor of credit being awarded for a contact in which
the other guy refused to send all of the required exchange, even when asked
and prompted for the information? So how is the other guy refusing to abide
by the specified callsign format any different from him refusing to send a
power or a check?
>Bottom line: DON'T WORRY ABOUT IT. Just make sure your log is accurate and
>let those who are empowered to enforce the rules enforce the rules. I
>certainly wouldn't waste any contest time arguing with someone about it.
Agreed, since the contact is just being set as a dupe and no additional
penalties are assessed. The only thing lost was the time working him. Just
remember to ignore him next time around ;-)
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Sat Dec 7 23:13:02 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXHPDS contribution
Message-ID: <0a6201c29e89$40aea250$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
'Twas the night before Sweepstakes and I drove to the site
Where my antennas bristled -- Oh! I'd built them just right!
The quad loops were hung off of towers with stacks
Of multielement yagis with high front-to-backs.
It was miles from power lines, as silent as snow
Falls in places up here when the wind doesn't blow.
And the mountain we're on and the plains down below
Were all covered with dew drops and they sparkled just so.
So I nestled down o'er the cab of my camper
And dreamed of conductive soils that couldn't be damper.
And a sky so reflective that signals could hop
All the way into Maine with nary a stop.
I awoke to a pinhole of light on the floor
Casting shadows of hundreds of sunspots or more.
But I don't have the internet here in my camp
So I couldn't tell if conditions were cramped
Or if signals were loud until my generator
Was steadily purring before noon, but not later.
And so I was ready, and the Sweepstakes began,
And up on ten meters I steadily ran.
>From the back of my camper, at the top of the hill
Way up on the mountain on ten did I drill
A big hole in the band where no one would invade.
Where they lined up and called me. Oh, the contacts I made!
And upward and skyward my rate did it climb
'Til it passed all the figures that I'd had in mind
When I'd planned this adventure for decades and then
Built my station of dreams at this mountain road's end.
Fifteen meters, fantastic! Twenty supreme!
Fourty meters, as such, was the band of my dream!
Oh! My numbers were big, and no one was near me!
But I missed multipliers, why didn't they hear me?
Well, they didn't call, and I didn't answer.
The high rates, you see, are somewhat of a cancer.
I couldn't go searching with my pile-up so big,
So I dined on the contacts in the style of a pig.
So, where's Puerto Rico, and where's VE8?
And others are missing, but I'm doing great
In the contact department, 'til to 80 I went
But then I discovered the bands were all spent!
I made no more contacts, so I went to bed
A bit early with thoughts of big rates in my head.
So tomorrow I'd prosper, tomorrow I'm king,
And I'd get multipliers and contacts would zing!
So I found Puerto Rico on 15 before
I fired up on 20 to build on my score.
But his numbers were higher than mine, that's for sure!
Impossibly higher, there wasn't a cure.
Forget about winning, that guy is the best
Scorer ever was in the November contest.
Even Pedro's big station down there didn't win
Like this guy keeps winning and winning again.
Rush Drake, eat your heart out, and Larry Lekashman
Try holding the torch up in similar fashion!
Oh, well! On I'm plodding, it's making me queasy
That everyone, everywhere's beating me easy.
My rate's going down. Gosh, what is the matter?
Is my coax melting? Are my antennas flatter
Than pancakes on griddles, uncooked pancake batter?
And the few that do call me, I've worked them before.
Wear out the F1 key, this contest's a bore!
Is my A/B switch broken? Is it my RIT?
I get much less attention than zero SD!
And that guy in LA, the Q precidence man,
His pile-up is driving me off of the band!
I tune on rig two, the CQ message roars,
But nothing I do seems to help with the scores.
I keep hearing big numbers from guys I can't work,
And the next guy who does call me is such a big jerk.
He takes ten minutes telling me number 22
Way too many times then gives up like he flew
Off the face of the Earth, but what could I do?
The contest has ended, I turn off the genny,
I frown, and I think back, "one contest too many?"
Well, I'll be back next year, and I hope that I'm louder.
>From some other place, and air plane, a cloud, er,
Maybe San Juan, yeah that's the ticket.
I'll pick the best place, or maybe you'll pick it.
We'll keep fighting on in this duel on the air,
'til all of us everywhere no longer care.
"Impossible," you say, well I guess I agree,
So I'd better stop writing before you hurt me.
>From sm2ekm at telia.com Sun Dec 8 09:44:21 2002
From: sm2ekm@telia.com (Jan Erik Holm)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Misleading Calls
References: <4.2.0.58.20021206230339.009e3900@mail.comcast.net>
<008b01c29e5f$f0786920$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <3DF30665.5060904@telia.com>
Frankly I don?t see the problem in this.
If we have rules that stipulates how the
station should identify there shouldn?t
be a problem, understand in ARRL contest
we have sutch rules.
1. Enforce the rules or if not
2. Remove the rule in question, if it isn?t
enforced why have it?
3. Finaly, no problem any more.
73, soon Santa comes, Jim SM2EKM
-------------------------------------------
Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
> K8CC wrote:
>
>>N2MG's comment that logcheckers should know where people are simply is not
>>practical. While we can read the DX bulletins and be aware of the big
>>expeditions, there are always unannounced operations, or operations by
>>people that aren't advertised.
>
>
> This isn't what I meant at all.
>
>
>>Liberal doses of judgement is required, but unless there is clear
>>data to the contrary, the entrant must be given the benefit of the doubt.
>
>
> Regardless of what the rules may state regarding what KH6DX *should* have
> been sending for an ID, is not the state field indicating "CA" data enough
> for questioning where KH6DX is (or may be)? This is the example that
> sparked much of this discussion. I don't think it takes any special manual
> handling to "learn who is where" (learn from the logs, NOT from some
> DXpedition list). Again, respectfully, I suggest it's *just* another tweak
> to be added to the checking algorithms.
>
> 73 Mike N2MG
>
>From n7mal at citlink.net Sun Dec 8 11:43:54 2002
From: n7mal@citlink.net (N7MAL)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PACKET-CLUSTER
Message-ID: <00d301c29eaf$1ad49500$23cb43d8@n7mal1>
During the 160 contest this weekend there were the usual mind-numbing
meaningless spots, i.e. spotting everything you were working without adding
the section. A new wrinkle appeared, stations with multiple SSID's
(-1,-2,-3,etc)spotting exactly the same station, of course minus the section
info. I think it's time for the sysops to band together and end the practice
of stateside spotting stateside, and especially in stateside contests, i.e.
SS & FD. There are many clusters not using ARC software and users can't
filter out these stateside spots. Even worse there are still many clusters
using RF and when one station makes exactly the same spot multiple times in
a row he really hammers the RF links, needlessly. We are supposed to be
self-policing let's start doing it.
MAL N7MAL
BULLHEAD CITY, AZ
http://www.ctaz.com/~suzyq/N7mal.htm
http://www.geocities.com/n7mal/
>From steve at explore.force9.co.uk Sun Dec 8 12:28:01 2002
From: steve@explore.force9.co.uk (Steve Reed)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading callsigns
Message-ID: <01C29EB5.7B0E5040.steve@explore.force9.co.uk>
Misleading callsigns are of more fundamental concern to me than their
impact on logging and post-contest scoring. One reason why CQWW is the
premier DX contest is a points and multiplier structure that rewards
contacts that are "difficult" (distant, rare, from a rate-unfavourable
area, etc). Unless you happen to be exotic DX, perhaps in KH2 (K2?),
participants must look for and work specific stations to make a winning
score. The success of CQWW relies on the ability to be able to determine
in real time the locations of stations heard. Without this it would become
a strategy-poor rate-only contest. I applaud rules which require calls to
best represent their location.
Occasional ambiguity in prefix - e.g. VP8, GB, TO, KG4 - can be considered
part of the test, but wholesale "mixing" of US prefixes is unhelpful. I am
gearing up for ARRL 10m. I hope to make some QSOs with West Coast stations
but propagation will make this a challenge this year. I want to be able to
identify W6/W7 without wasting time listening for full exchanges. I guess
I have to accept that the contiguous US is one big callsign entity with no
geographical sub-division but I can't help thinking this is a retrograde
step for contests.
Steve G0AEV
Where G0 = just anywhere in England. But it's a small country... ...
Incidentally, for K7QQ's information, KH6DX/M is **not** in England:
M/KH6DX (or properly M0/KH6DX) is. Good logging software can tell the
difference.
-----Original Message-----
From: Kelly Taylor [SMTP:ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca]
Sent: Saturday, December 07, 2002 2:25 PM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading callsigns
Some interesting research:
ARRL 10 meter and ARRL DX contests both require your callsign to accurately
reflect your DXCC entity.
>From http://www.arrl.org/contests/rules/2003/intldx.html (it's the same for
10m)
6. Miscellaneous:
6.1. Your call sign must indicate your DXCC station location (KH6XYZ/W1 in
Maine, KG4/W1INF at Guantanamo Bay, etc).
So W8XYZ would not need to sign /W6 but KH6DX would.
The ARRL 160 rules are silent on this. I'm not sure, but I don't think CQ
cares either way.
Be that as it may, we can't force the other guy to obey the rules. His
failure to obey rules does not constitute a void contact for us. So log the
call he sent, change the mult field appropriately. If your logger doesn't
permit changing the mult field, perhaps its time to find another logger or
pester the author for a patch.
I'm not on the side of those who would enforce mindless copying of what was
sent (try putting 5nn into CT), but if you append /W6 for someone, are you
not unfairly giving that person credit for following a rule that he did
not?
Despite the fact you can and should translate 5nn into 599 (as that IS the
intent), you should still strive for your log to accurately reflect what
transpired in a QSO, rules transgressions and all.
It should also be noted that while it may be a violation of a contest's
rules, in Canada and the U.S., this doesn't violate any laws, as FCC and
Canadian regulations do not distinguish the various DXCC entities under
U.S.
or Canadian jurisdiction. If you live outside U.S. or Canadian
jurisdiction,
your mileage may vary.
Bottom line: DON'T WORRY ABOUT IT. Just make sure your log is accurate and
let those who are empowered to enforce the rules enforce the rules. I
certainly wouldn't waste any contest time arguing with someone about it.
73, kelly
ve4xt
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w7zr at citlink.net Sun Dec 8 07:43:46 2002
From: w7zr@citlink.net (Richard Zalewski)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW YEAR
Message-ID: <002101c29ec8$4ceb44d0$02fea8c0@n1>
Not that it means too much without having previous years data but of the
1041 QSOs I had the average year first licensed was 1965. Not a good sign!
Dick W7ZR
Price Reduced!!
Beach Vacation or Retirement Home
Visit www.w7zr.com for details
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Sun Dec 8 15:07:09 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] More than misleading calls. De VY1JA
References: <001301c29e3b$4e3a5520$cb096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <3DF3601D.8F1055B4@directvinternet.com>
"J. Allen" wrote:
snipped
> This year, the representatives in RAC, began working with suggestions for
> our present Canadian national organization, aimed at requesting that ARRL
> change the official designator for YT/NWT/NU. When things got serious, an
> ARRL rep, suggested that the ARRL will do as it chooses.... the excuse of
> CARF having the power and ARRL as powerless to make the change was suddenly
> gone, and the stone wall appeared.
--------------------
Well, I've said this before, but until the ARRL removes the "A" for
advisory from the committee names, we're stuck. These are the
individuals who should be making these decisions. I seriously
challenge the staff and directors of the ARRL to assert the position
that they are more knowledgeable then these representatives,
supposedly the best in the field.
The last time I checked, Canada was NOT the 51st State. I would simply
tell them that Canada will decide what their sections are named, and
if they don't like it, well too bad.
As for the "ARRL rep", mentioned, I think it high time to name these
individuals,
rather than let them hide behind the facade of the ARRL.
And if I get dinged for submitting "YT", well, I will consider it a
vote in honor of our best friends in the world.
73
Ed
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Sun Dec 8 16:01:55 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading callsigns
References: <01C29EB5.7B0E5040.steve@explore.force9.co.uk>
Message-ID: <3DF36CF3.2FD3CB1A@directvinternet.com>
Steve Reed wrote:
> Occasional ambiguity in prefix - e.g. VP8, GB, TO, KG4
Once again, IF you work a KG4 with a 2 letter suffix, such as KG4DX,
it is GITMO!!!!
If you work a KG4 with a 3 letter prefix, such as KG4XYZ, it is the
4th district of the
USA.
73
Ed
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Sun Dec 8 16:01:23 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PACKET-CLUSTER
In-Reply-To: <00d301c29eaf$1ad49500$23cb43d8@n7mal1>
Message-ID: <001a01c29ed3$0ed7d8b0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
Why would stateside not spot stateside in a domestic contest? Spotting
without a section is ok. For users of ct and probably other packages
don't know how to sort out section and state multipliers in comments
anyway so you just have to find new qso's from the spots. After you
work all the sections it doesn't matter anyway, all you want to do is
find new qso's.
Software other than ar-cluster knows how to filter spots for you. CLX
and DX-Spider both have filter mechanisms, even the old PacketCluster
software can filter spots for you down to the originating node level.
If you don't know how to set filters to see what you want ask your
sysop.
as far as multiple ssid's spotting the same thing, that could be another
variation on the the bogus nodes who reinject spots trying to annoy
users and sysops. For the most part those things are barely even
noticed as background noise in the huge volume of real spots during a
major contest... its only users who don't have anything better to do
than stare at spots and complain that seem to notice them.
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 N7MAL
> Sent: Sunday, December 08, 2002 11:44
> To: cq-Contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] PACKET-CLUSTER
>
> During the 160 contest this weekend there were the usual mind-numbing
> meaningless spots, i.e. spotting everything you were working without
> adding
> the section. A new wrinkle appeared, stations with multiple SSID's
> (-1,-2,-3,etc)spotting exactly the same station, of course minus the
> section
> info. I think it's time for the sysops to band together and end the
> practice
> of stateside spotting stateside, and especially in stateside contests,
> i.e.
> SS & FD. There are many clusters not using ARC software and users
can't
> filter out these stateside spots. Even worse there are still many
clusters
> using RF and when one station makes exactly the same spot multiple
times
> in
> a row he really hammers the RF links, needlessly. We are supposed to
be
> self-policing let's start doing it.
>
> MAL N7MAL
> BULLHEAD CITY, AZ
> http://www.ctaz.com/~suzyq/N7mal.htm
> http://www.geocities.com/n7mal/
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From snichols at mvosprey.com Sun Dec 8 12:11:27 2002
From: snichols@mvosprey.com (Scott Nichols)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] More than misleading calls. De VY1JA
References: <BMELLFEAJLMCBCIGAHLOAEDJDDAA.widelitz@gte.net>
Message-ID: <3DF36F2F.5030405@mvosprey.com>
While we're at it, lets get rid of MAR and have the three proper
ones...NS, NB and PEI...I've hated this forever...
Grouping provinces, states or territories together as one contest entity
is meaningless...We're all seperate political entities, we all have
seperate prefixes (except some VE1's in NB who wanted to keep their
original call after VE9 was implemented)...I suspect the groupings
originated because of ham population/individual entity being
small...Well, ND and SD aren't grouped...Neither are WY and ID...
Would make more fun in SS, FD and others, that's for sure...
Scott VE1OP
Ken Widelitz wrote:
>Hear, hear!!!
>
>This is like making guys in Oklahoma send Texas as their section. I don't
>think anyone is the U. S. would stand for it.
>
>73, Ken, K6LA / VY2TT
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Sun Dec 8 16:18:31 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PACKET-CLUSTER
References: <00d301c29eaf$1ad49500$23cb43d8@n7mal1>
Message-ID: <001d01c29ed5$74b46fc0$2111be3f@bigguy>
N7MAL says:
> I think it's time for the sysops to band together and end the practice
> of stateside spotting stateside, and especially in stateside contests, i.e.
> SS & FD.
I read that, read it again, and then read it yet another time. It still doesn't
make sense. I don't operate 'assisted', but the packet-spotting network was
built for those who do. Why in the world should they NOT use it during domestic
contests?
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Minnesota RadioSport http://www.W0AA.org
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sun Dec 8 11:22:32 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXHPDS contribution
References: <200212081550.gB8Foevh013282@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <01f601c29ed9$56db4e20$03010a0a@office1>
Very nice Leigh, but it's invalid as a DXHPDS contribution.
It's not in limerick form, and if you ever tried to present it this way, a
razor sharp Rettysnitch would stop you before you got through the second
verse.
73, ron wn3vaw
"You used up all the glue ON PURPOSE!"
In Memory of Shep K2ORS (SK) and 10:15 PM on WOR 710 AM
----- Original Message -----
From: "Leigh S. Jones" <kr6x@kr6x.com>
To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Organization: Leigh and Krista Jones
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXHPDS contribution
'Twas the night before Sweepstakes and I drove to the site
Where my antennas bristled -- Oh! I'd built them just right!
The quad loops were hung off of towers with stacks
Of multielement yagis with high front-to-backs.
It was miles from power lines, as silent as snow
Falls in places up here when the wind doesn't blow.
And the mountain we're on and the plains down below
Were all covered with dew drops and they sparkled just so.
So I nestled down o'er the cab of my camper
And dreamed of conductive soils that couldn't be damper.
And a sky so reflective that signals could hop
All the way into Maine with nary a stop.
I awoke to a pinhole of light on the floor
Casting shadows of hundreds of sunspots or more.
But I don't have the internet here in my camp
So I couldn't tell if conditions were cramped
Or if signals were loud until my generator
Was steadily purring before noon, but not later.
And so I was ready, and the Sweepstakes began,
And up on ten meters I steadily ran.
>From the back of my camper, at the top of the hill
Way up on the mountain on ten did I drill
A big hole in the band where no one would invade.
Where they lined up and called me. Oh, the contacts I made!
And upward and skyward my rate did it climb
'Til it passed all the figures that I'd had in mind
When I'd planned this adventure for decades and then
Built my station of dreams at this mountain road's end.
Fifteen meters, fantastic! Twenty supreme!
Fourty meters, as such, was the band of my dream!
Oh! My numbers were big, and no one was near me!
But I missed multipliers, why didn't they hear me?
Well, they didn't call, and I didn't answer.
The high rates, you see, are somewhat of a cancer.
I couldn't go searching with my pile-up so big,
So I dined on the contacts in the style of a pig.
So, where's Puerto Rico, and where's VE8?
And others are missing, but I'm doing great
In the contact department, 'til to 80 I went
But then I discovered the bands were all spent!
I made no more contacts, so I went to bed
A bit early with thoughts of big rates in my head.
So tomorrow I'd prosper, tomorrow I'm king,
And I'd get multipliers and contacts would zing!
So I found Puerto Rico on 15 before
I fired up on 20 to build on my score.
But his numbers were higher than mine, that's for sure!
Impossibly higher, there wasn't a cure.
Forget about winning, that guy is the best
Scorer ever was in the November contest.
Even Pedro's big station down there didn't win
Like this guy keeps winning and winning again.
Rush Drake, eat your heart out, and Larry Lekashman
Try holding the torch up in similar fashion!
Oh, well! On I'm plodding, it's making me queasy
That everyone, everywhere's beating me easy.
My rate's going down. Gosh, what is the matter?
Is my coax melting? Are my antennas flatter
Than pancakes on griddles, uncooked pancake batter?
And the few that do call me, I've worked them before.
Wear out the F1 key, this contest's a bore!
Is my A/B switch broken? Is it my RIT?
I get much less attention than zero SD!
And that guy in LA, the Q precidence man,
His pile-up is driving me off of the band!
I tune on rig two, the CQ message roars,
But nothing I do seems to help with the scores.
I keep hearing big numbers from guys I can't work,
And the next guy who does call me is such a big jerk.
He takes ten minutes telling me number 22
Way too many times then gives up like he flew
Off the face of the Earth, but what could I do?
The contest has ended, I turn off the genny,
I frown, and I think back, "one contest too many?"
Well, I'll be back next year, and I hope that I'm louder.
>From some other place, and air plane, a cloud, er,
Maybe San Juan, yeah that's the ticket.
I'll pick the best place, or maybe you'll pick it.
We'll keep fighting on in this duel on the air,
'til all of us everywhere no longer care.
"Impossible," you say, well I guess I agree,
So I'd better stop writing before you hurt me.
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sun Dec 8 11:48:36 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] More than misleading calls. De VY1JA
References: <200212081550.gB8Foevh013282@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <020101c29ed9$d7d75320$03010a0a@office1>
J,
First no, there is no reason to flame you on this one. You have a
legitimate concern here.
Next, from an historical presence, let's remember that the section
designations on Sweepstakes are purely an ARRL convention -- CARF had
nothing to do with it, it goes back to the old ARRL Canadian Division, which
later became the CRRL before merging with CARF into what is now RAC (and
thus inheriting the A/CRRL section names). Point is, it's always been
ARRL's call as to what to officially call the sections.
Now: what your situation boils down to, if I understand it correctly, is
that there are three Canadian Territories -- Yukon Territory, Northwest
Territory, and NU (I'm not even going to try and insult anyone by butchering
that spelling). But for the administrative purposes of the contest & the
RAC, they are all part of the Northwest Territory SECTION. Therefore, it
appears that your request is that the ARRL contest robot recognize as
identifiers the individual territories that make up the section. Is this
unreasonable?
Yes.
The initial confusion is occuring because the name of the Section is the
same name as the original Territory, of which the other two were separated
for administrative purposes by Canada (which is beyond the scope of this
discussion).
Now I understand and sympathize with your argument that since the vast
majority of activity out of the NWT Section over the last dozen plus years
has come out of Yukon Territory, you naturally prefer to identify by your
Territory, not your Section. But that's not the way the rules read.
(Otherwise, we'd have to start recognizing the Maritime Provinces separately
instead of as the Maritime Section, and ditto for Labrador & Newfoundland,
just to be fair... right?)
So the robot is not incorrect, technically, in rejecting your Section as
YT -- that's not the name of the section.
The unofficial acceptance of YT in the past was just that -- unofficial.
And as more and more automation is coming into play, it's not a surprise
that unofficial little exceptions like this are falling by the wayside. (It
also implies that your continued use of YT instead of NWT, while correctly
identifying your Territory but incorrectly ID'd your Section, is also in
technical violation of the rules. Fortunately, common sense to this point
has prevailed in this situation up in Newington to date, but it just takes
one anal-retentive stickler for the letter of the rules...)
What I would suggest, rather than fighting an uphill battle to have the
Territory name be substituted for the Section name, petition the RAC to
change the name of the NWT section to avoid the continued confusion between
the NWT Territory & NWT Section names. That should avoid the problem in the
future. And since VY1 remains the prefix for Yukon amateurs, you shouldn't
have any trouble attracting attention in the contests now or in the future
(you always have a huge pileup when I hear you!)
But that's just my opinion. I could be wrong.
73, ron wn3vaw
"You used up all the glue ON PURPOSE!"
In Memory of Shep K2ORS (SK) and 10:15 PM on WOR 710 AM
----- Original Message -----
From: "J. Allen" <jallen@internorth.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Organization: Eagle's Nest Enterprises
Subject: [CQ-Contest] More than misleading calls. De VY1JA
I may be flamed severely for this, but here goes....
The following sprang from Bruce's comments, but is not directly linked...
When Yukon was activated for contests about 12 years ago, there had been no
one representing the then "ARRL" / CARF section called NWT. Since I and my
friends like Bob, VY1MB, Frank, VY1AC, and the folks at Yukon Amateur Radio
Association, like its president, Ron, VY1RM, have been the ones who in the
most part activate this "section".
We did not and do not like having to send NWT as our section, ARRL was
approached back when CARF was our representative, and asked if we could
simply sign YT instead. We were told at the time that CARF had determined
what the section name was and when we began to work with CARF to get it
officially changed, ARRL gave unofficial permission to use YT.
That done, I personally wrote to as many of the contest logging software
writers as I knew requesting that the software accept YT as NWT. This
included TR, CT, NA, EQF and Writelog at the time. Be sure to thank them
for their help.
Time passed...
The last few times that I submitted my logs, the ROBOT refused to accept YT
as my sent section. I had to play the same old game of telling someone at
ARRL that it is my log of data as sent.
This year, the representatives in RAC, began working with suggestions for
our present Canadian national organization, aimed at requesting that ARRL
change the official designator for YT/NWT/NU. When things got serious, an
ARRL rep, suggested that the ARRL will do as it chooses.... the excuse of
CARF having the power and ARRL as powerless to make the change was suddenly
gone, and the stone wall appeared.
Here are a few of my personal thoughts on this issue:
WE, Yukon, not NWT have represented this section for the past 12 years.
There are many more active amateurs in Yukon than in NWT and NU combined.
We northerners receive the brunt of One-Way propagation, Auroras,
Geomagnetic disturbances, and have a location far enough away from most of
the sections to make the chances of being first nearly impossible from here.
There are few of us, and many times only one of us is on to handle all of
the pressure of representing this section.
When we requested change, we were met with acceptance by the contesting
community, and the software writers... all accept YT or "YUKON" as our
section. Why cannot the contest rules accommodate this? Why has it been
unofficial and now why is it ruffling rule coated feathers again?
In Bruce's letter, he pleaded with the op on the other end to change his
call, and he would not. I am a little less stubborn. I tell people to type
in YT and the software will change it to NWT.
Now, here is the kicker. I sent YT. Does that disqualify all of those
logged QSOs, and make all of those sweep cups lies?
If anyone is interested, I can post a short letter describing exactly what
we requested of ARRL and RAC, and why.
Regards,
J.,
VY1JA
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>From w2up at mindspring.com Sun Dec 8 17:08:23 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] More than misleading calls. De VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <BMELLFEAJLMCBCIGAHLOAEDJDDAA.widelitz@gte.net>
References: <001301c29e3b$4e3a5520$cb096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <3DF37C87.7181.C126E6@localhost>
No, it's more like making guys in OK or MS send GULF as their section.
It's not wrong info. It just groups sparsely popluated areas together.
Yes, there are some sections that didn't make sense in their creation
(ex., NNY).
Seems like this is an example of the tail trying to wag the dog. ARRL
sections were created for a purpose, and subsequently used as mults in
SS. Is the purpose of ARRL sections now to create mults in SS?
73,
Barry, W2UP
On 7 Dec 2002 Ken Widelitz wrote:
> Hear, hear!!!
>
> This is like making guys in Oklahoma send Texas as their section. I don't
> think anyone is the U. S. would stand for it.
>
> 73, Ken, K6LA / VY2TT
>
> _______________________________________________
> 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 n2mg at eham.net Sun Dec 8 12:48:15 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading callsigns
References: <01C29EB5.7B0E5040.steve@explore.force9.co.uk>
<3DF36CF3.2FD3CB1A@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <008c01c29ee1$fd32f2c0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
> Once again, IF you work a KG4 with a 2 letter suffix, such as KG4DX,
> it is GITMO!!!!
>
> If you work a KG4 with a 3 letter prefix, such as KG4XYZ, it is the
> 4th district of the
> USA.
In general, yes, but assuming I've learned anything from this thread, a call
like KG4XYZ guarantees nothing about where he might be in the US - he might
be in W5...in fact, he might be on Guam or in Alaska and it follows he could
be in Guantanamo as well. ;-)
73 Mike N2MG
>From Georgek5kg at aol.com Sun Dec 8 12:58:05 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Proposal for Major Changes in Rules of LZ DX Contest
2003
Message-ID: <191.11858326.2b24e22d@aol.com>
Wally,
I have not participated in the LZ contest in the past, so I don't know how
your new rules differ from the previous ones. Can you pse tell us that?
I find the country-specific contests effective if they use their country
regions/districts/states as multipliers [like the Helvetia Contest (HB9) uses
cantons]. I also think that extra credit should be given for low band
contacts.
Here are my suggestion for the LZ contest:
1.) Use the LZ districts as multipliers rather than ITU zones. Present
special awards to stations working all LZ districts.
2.) Limit contacts to LZ stations only, else your contest becomes just
another DX contest.
3.) Give a 2x or 3x point multiplier for 80 and 40 meter contacts.
Just my two-cents worth!
73, George, k5kg
George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell
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>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sun Dec 8 13:06:42 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading callsigns
References: <200212081704.gB8H4Yvh024745@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <024601c29ee6$c620cbe0$03010a0a@office1>
Steve,
You're absolutely right. Since the advent of the current vanity call sign
system, the digit in a US domestic call no longer can be counted on to
identify even the region where the amateur was first licensed.
But this is not a "retrograde" step for contests. It has been going on
since the existing US call structure was adopted and implemented in 1978.
What has changed is that many contests (not just ARRL or CQ ones) have been
pressured to drop rules that required contestants to send some sort of
identifier to indicate what region they are in if it is not clear from the
call, often by amateurs arguing that it is no longer an FCC requirement, so
they shouldn't have to do it.
The real problem is more of how to deal with amateurs like KH2D, who is now
(even if not required legally to sign so) W4/KH2D in Florida, or the little
ambiguities like knowing that a KG4 2x2 is Guantanamo Bay but a KG4 2x1 or
2x3 isn't, or some of the pre-1978 calls (like KG6DX in Guam, and many of
the KV4 2x2 calls in the USVI) that kept their "old" prefixes before the
change. But a lot of that comes into experience -- if you have it, you
know, if you don't have it, this will gain it for you.
I'm afraid you're just going to have to listen for an exchange to know for
sure. But by the same token, if you hear a station you haven't already
worked, why not work him/her anyway? If you're S&P'ing, you're already on
the frequency when you hear the station; if you're sitting on a frequency
CQ'ing, it just takes 20-30 seconds at most to work'em. Yes, I know you're
often looking for multipliers, but you also have to have the stations to
apply the mults too... right?
73, ron wn3vaw
"You used up all the glue ON PURPOSE!"
In Memory of Shep K2ORS (SK) and 10:15 PM on WOR 710 AM
----- Original Message -----
From: Steve Reed <steve@explore.force9.co.uk>
Reply-To: "steve@explore.force9.co.uk" <steve@explore.force9.co.uk>
To: "cq-contest@contesting.com" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] Misleading callsigns
Misleading callsigns are of more fundamental concern to me than their
impact on logging and post-contest scoring. One reason why CQWW is the
premier DX contest is a points and multiplier structure that rewards
contacts that are "difficult" (distant, rare, from a rate-unfavourable
area, etc). Unless you happen to be exotic DX, perhaps in KH2 (K2?),
participants must look for and work specific stations to make a winning
score. The success of CQWW relies on the ability to be able to determine
in real time the locations of stations heard. Without this it would become
a strategy-poor rate-only contest. I applaud rules which require calls to
best represent their location.
Occasional ambiguity in prefix - e.g. VP8, GB, TO, KG4 - can be considered
part of the test, but wholesale "mixing" of US prefixes is unhelpful. I am
gearing up for ARRL 10m. I hope to make some QSOs with West Coast stations
but propagation will make this a challenge this year. I want to be able to
identify W6/W7 without wasting time listening for full exchanges. I guess
I have to accept that the contiguous US is one big callsign entity with no
geographical sub-division but I can't help thinking this is a retrograde
step for contests.
Steve G0AEV
Where G0 = just anywhere in England. But it's a small country... ...
Incidentally, for K7QQ's information, KH6DX/M is **not** in England:
M/KH6DX (or properly M0/KH6DX) is. Good logging software can tell the
difference.
-----Original Message-----
From: Kelly Taylor [SMTP:ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca]
Sent: Saturday, December 07, 2002 2:25 PM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading callsigns
Some interesting research:
ARRL 10 meter and ARRL DX contests both require your callsign to accurately
reflect your DXCC entity.
>From http://www.arrl.org/contests/rules/2003/intldx.html (it's the same for
10m)
6. Miscellaneous:
6.1. Your call sign must indicate your DXCC station location (KH6XYZ/W1 in
Maine, KG4/W1INF at Guantanamo Bay, etc).
So W8XYZ would not need to sign /W6 but KH6DX would.
The ARRL 160 rules are silent on this. I'm not sure, but I don't think CQ
cares either way.
Be that as it may, we can't force the other guy to obey the rules. His
failure to obey rules does not constitute a void contact for us. So log the
call he sent, change the mult field appropriately. If your logger doesn't
permit changing the mult field, perhaps its time to find another logger or
pester the author for a patch.
I'm not on the side of those who would enforce mindless copying of what was
sent (try putting 5nn into CT), but if you append /W6 for someone, are you
not unfairly giving that person credit for following a rule that he did
not?
Despite the fact you can and should translate 5nn into 599 (as that IS the
intent), you should still strive for your log to accurately reflect what
transpired in a QSO, rules transgressions and all.
It should also be noted that while it may be a violation of a contest's
rules, in Canada and the U.S., this doesn't violate any laws, as FCC and
Canadian regulations do not distinguish the various DXCC entities under
U.S.
or Canadian jurisdiction. If you live outside U.S. or Canadian
jurisdiction,
your mileage may vary.
Bottom line: DON'T WORRY ABOUT IT. Just make sure your log is accurate and
let those who are empowered to enforce the rules enforce the rules. I
certainly wouldn't waste any contest time arguing with someone about it.
73, kelly
ve4xt
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>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sun Dec 8 13:24:48 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] More than misleading calls. De VY1JA
References: <200212081704.gB8H4Yvh024745@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <024901c29ee7$1b1e4dc0$03010a0a@office1>
Ed,
You have touched on a fundamental misunderstanding here.
Who is the ARRL? (Not what -- who)
The ARRL is the membership. That's all of us (well, those who've paid dues,
anyway). The Newington HQ staff is supposed to be working for use -- not
dictating to us.
If some up at HQ has made what you consider an arbitrary or wrong decision
on this matter, then it behooves you to write your ARRL Director or Vice
Director and tell them so. (If you're not a member, write them anyway.
Some Directors will ignore you or discount you, but the better ones will
still listen to you to some degree). If HQ doesn't hear from us, then
nothing will happen. After all, if we don't tell them that we're upset, how
can we assume that they know? (Yes, I know many individual ARRL staff
members read this and other reflectors -- or at least skim them -- but we
can not ASSUME that they know of our concerns just because something is
posted here!)
You say, one letter, one phone call, one email doesn't make a difference?
Well, I've often read or been told that US Congressional staffs figure that
statistically, each letter / phone call / telegram / e-mail they receive
represents from 750 to 1000 more people who didn't bother (for whatever
reason) to contact them. The ratio probably isn't that high amongst active
amateurs, but a small flood of letters etc. will have an impact.
And even though I'm saying "ARRL" above, the same goes for RAC, RSGB, and
every other National amateur organization in the world. We, the members,
are supposed to be served by the paid staff (if any), not the other way
around. If we don't open our mouths and say something, then we have no one
to blame but ourselves.
In any event, since the ARRL spun off the old Canadian Division as the CRRL,
and then the CRRL & CARF and (I think) others merged into the existing
RAC... sounds to me like the RAC has the right to (re)name it's sections any
way it pleases. By the same token, though, since Sweepstakes is still an
ARRL sponsored contest, they also have the right to lump together contest
sections for administrative purposes however they please. (And it should be
just as obvious that it's in everyone's best interests to work together on
this).
They key issue that J raised -- let's not forget this -- is that he and
other VY1 amateurs have been sending their territory name (YT) instead of
their section name (NWT), and this is being rejected by the contest robot
software BECAUSE YT is not a section. If they are doing so because they are
confusing the Section Name with the Territory of the same name, why not just
rename the Section? Seems logical enough.
But I detest hearing about anonymous "ARRL Reps" making decisions.
Sometimes the individual(s) being referred to actually has little or nothing
to do with the decision, or aren't actually ARRL officials or staff members,
or find that (due to creative misinterpretation of a string of emails, where
an "I suppose" evolves into "They said") they never actually said what
someone claims they said. Who is the rep, what did they say, and in what
context did they say it? (Didn't we just go through this excersize a few
months back with an alleged quote from an FCC official?)
73, ron wn3vaw
"You used up all the glue ON PURPOSE!"
In Memory of Shep K2ORS (SK) and 10:15 PM on WOR 710 AM
----- Original Message -----
From: K4SB <hamcat@directvinternet.com>
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] More than misleading calls. De VY1JA
"J. Allen" wrote:
snipped
> This year, the representatives in RAC, began working with suggestions for
> our present Canadian national organization, aimed at requesting that ARRL
> change the official designator for YT/NWT/NU. When things got serious, an
> ARRL rep, suggested that the ARRL will do as it chooses.... the excuse of
> CARF having the power and ARRL as powerless to make the change was
suddenly
> gone, and the stone wall appeared.
--------------------
Well, I've said this before, but until the ARRL removes the "A" for
advisory from the committee names, we're stuck. These are the
individuals who should be making these decisions. I seriously
challenge the staff and directors of the ARRL to assert the position
that they are more knowledgeable then these representatives,
supposedly the best in the field.
The last time I checked, Canada was NOT the 51st State. I would simply
tell them that Canada will decide what their sections are named, and
if they don't like it, well too bad.
As for the "ARRL rep", mentioned, I think it high time to name these
individuals,
rather than let them hide behind the facade of the ARRL.
And if I get dinged for submitting "YT", well, I will consider it a
vote in honor of our best friends in the world.
73
Ed
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>From g4buo at compuserve.com Sun Dec 8 13:29:05 2002
From: g4buo@compuserve.com (Dave Lawley)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL 160 Log Submission
Message-ID: <200212081329_MC3-1-1EA1-3860@compuserve.com>
Beware - there's a bug in the rules on www.arrl.org. The text
gives the address for logs as 160meter@arrl.org but if you
pick up the hyperlink, the log goes instead to the address for
the 10 meter contest, and the Robot quite rightly rejects it.
I should have simply typed in the address rather than relied on
the 'technology' of the hyperlink ;-)
Dave G4BUO
>From nat at ajheatwole.com Sun Dec 8 14:03:39 2002
From: nat@ajheatwole.com (Nat Heatwole)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW YEAR
References: <002101c29ec8$4ceb44d0$02fea8c0@n1>
Message-ID: <00b301c29eec$87711200$1cc114ac@guilford.edu>
> Not that it means too much without having previous years data but of
the
> 1041 QSOs I had the average year first licensed was 1965. Not a good
sign!
> Dick W7ZR
Dick,
This is not necessarily a bad thing. What's important is the *CHANGE* in
the average year first licensed, *NOT* the current value. Just because
your average year is 1965 doesn't really mean anything other than that
your average year is 1965. What's really important is whether than
number is going up, going down, or staying the same. If it's staying the
same, that's fine. If it's going down, that's even better. But if it's
going up, then I would agree that it's not a good sign.
73, Nat, WZ3AR
(age 19, first licensed in 1998)
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sun Dec 8 14:11:21 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] More than misleading calls. De VY1JA
Message-ID: <027401c29eed$bb15c8c0$03010a0a@office1>
It has just been pointed out to me that I made a small but significant error
in my previous posts... which actually explains a few things.
I referred to the "Northwest Territory Section." Actually, there is no such
section. According to my source, for RAC administrative purposes, Yukon
Territory is part of the BC section, and NWT & Nunavut are part of the
Alberta section.
What I should have said is that we don't have a "Northwest Territory
Section" but a "Northwest Territory Multiplier," since SS rules actually
state that the mults are the ARRL & RAC sections PLUS VE8/VY1.
My apologies for the error.
This does explain why the ARRL (not RAC) is involved in the name of the
mult, since it isn't a section! Makes more sense this way!
Now... there are three courses of action that could be taken:
(1) Eliminate the special multiplier status for the Canadian Territories,
and treat them as part of their RAC sections. I don't think anyone
(including myself and the VY1 crowd) want this one!
(2) Modify the robot software to accept "YT" as a valid entry... even
though that's not technially the name of the multiplier; or
(3) Rename the multiplier to eliminate the confusion (if any) between the
Northwest Territory and NWT Mult. (And it's still consider the NWT mult
going back to the days when NU & even further back YT were part of NWT).
Renaming makes some sense, since I have the impression from my source that
the robot sometimes confuses NWT with NTX (both could be considered NT, for
one). How about YNT (Yukon & Northwest Territories) or YNN (Yukon,
Northwest, & Nunavut Territories) or CNT (Canada Northern Territories -- NCT
doesn't work, it's too close to NC), to pick three off the top of my head?
73, ron wn3vaw
"You used up all the glue ON PURPOSE!"
In Memory of Shep K2ORS (SK) and 10:15 PM on WOR 710 AM
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Sun Dec 8 19:23:07 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] More than misleading calls. De VY1JA
References: <200212081550.gB8Foevh013282@contesting.com>
<020101c29ed9$d7d75320$03010a0a@office1>
Message-ID: <004301c29eef$3e9dda60$2111be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ron Notarius WN3VAW" <wn3vaw@fyi.net>
> Point is, it's always been ARRL's call as to what to officially call the
sections.
Let's presume for the moment you are correct, which you aren't -- RAC, not ARRL
assigns the official section names in Canada.
But let's pretend you ARE right.
The contest scoring software ought to be 'bright' enough to accept whatever
abbreviations are in common usage. I note that my version of CT software will
accept all the following inputs and 'score' them as NWT. (If you run CT, open
the "sec.dat" file and note the many abbreviations it will accept, not only for
NWT, but for all the RAC sections, and dozens of USA sections.)
NWT, YT,YU,NW,VE8,VY1
If Jay sends YT in CW (or Yukon on voice) the scoring robot, it seems pretty
anal for the scorer to disallow the contact on such a flimsy technicality.
With all kind wishes,
de Hans, K0HB
>From w7zr at citlink.net Sun Dec 8 12:39:15 2002
From: w7zr@citlink.net (Richard Zalewski)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW YEAR
References: <002101c29ec8$4ceb44d0$02fea8c0@n1>
<00b301c29eec$87711200$1cc114ac@guilford.edu>
Message-ID: <001801c29ef1$80cef930$02fea8c0@n1>
Gee, I thought I said that it does not mean too much without previous years
data but I guess I should have expected it. Will see what next year's
averages bring. This is if I am around to compute them.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Nat Heatwole" <nat@ajheatwole.com>
To: "Richard Zalewski" <w7zr@citlink.net>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 08, 2002 12:03 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW YEAR
> > Not that it means too much without having previous years data but of
> the
> > 1041 QSOs I had the average year first licensed was 1965. Not a good
> sign!
> > Dick W7ZR
>
> Dick,
> This is not necessarily a bad thing. What's important is the *CHANGE* in
> the average year first licensed, *NOT* the current value. Just because
> your average year is 1965 doesn't really mean anything other than that
> your average year is 1965. What's really important is whether than
> number is going up, going down, or staying the same. If it's staying the
> same, that's fine. If it's going down, that's even better. But if it's
> going up, then I would agree that it's not a good sign.
>
> 73, Nat, WZ3AR
> (age 19, first licensed in 1998)
>
>
>
>From jallen at internorth.com Sun Dec 8 20:18:25 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Sectional Problems. de VY1JIA
Message-ID: <001201c29ef6$f9979700$ef096cd8@jallen>
Be careful what you wish for... You may just get it
In my original e-mail and the follow-up with a representative in RAC and a
rep in ARRL, the wrote only that YT, NU and NT (or NWT if they prefer)
should ALL be equally accepted by the contest rules for the section which
ARRL calls NWT.
The reasons for not separating, YT/NU/NT are obvious if anyone wants to
continue getting clean sweep cups... There simply are not enough ACTIVE
contest operators in these areas to merit three separate sections.
Perhaps there are in MAR, but I would suggest that it still be kept as a
single section, and that the software on ARRL's end can easily be adjusted
to accommodate standard two letter postal abbreviations or similar from each
political entity, like accepting YT, NU, and NT, equally from us in the
north.
I say this again because it is very important... Please, for YOUR sakes, if
anything, press ARRL and/or RAC to keep YT/NU/NT together, and just accept
individual names equally.
Remember... For many contests, I have been the only one on from our section
and as a result, I miss the sweep. Bottom line... If I cannot find another
YT/NU/NT station from up here, the difficulty of finding that last section
for the general SS ops can only be imagined.
If you choose to support us in this, do it in such a way that it does not
destroy a good contest. Let's just go with the simplest solution. Let
software and contest rules be user friendly.
Sincerely,
J.
VY1JA
.
>From nw7us at hfradio.org Sun Dec 8 16:08:09 2002
From: nw7us@hfradio.org (Tomas)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Propagation?
In-Reply-To: <200212071709.gB7H9lS10530@b4h.net>
Message-ID: <PJ5ZUOMPO51XTWRJGD8YW54NMHF7162.3df3dee9@sum789>
Hi,
I am exploring the difference between solar data (the "Numbers") and the real
world (as subjective as that is). With that aim, I would like to ask you a few
questions:
1) Do you think we've had unusually GOOD conditions this fall on HF?
2) Do you think we've had dismal conditions on MW and LW?
3) How do you rate conditions on MW, low HF, high HF, and VHF since the summer
season until now?
Thanks,
73 de Tomas, NW7US // AAR0JA
--
: Propagation Editor, CQ/PopComm Magazines - Member, USArmy MARS :
: http://prop.hfradio.org : Brinnon, Washington 122.93W 47.67N :
: A creator of solutions : http://accessnow.com : Perl Rules! :
: 10x56526 - FISTS 7055 - FISTS NW 57 - http://hfradio.org/barsc :
: A.R.Lighthouse Society 144 -- CW, SSB, RTTY, AMTOR, DX-Hunting :
>From n4xm at iglou.com Sun Dec 8 19:26:30 2002
From: n4xm@iglou.com (Paul D. Schrader)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Topband@contesting.com
Message-ID: <3.0.1.32.20021208192630.006ef534@iglou.com>
Dave,
The QST announcement on page 114 of the November 2002 issue
says 160meters@arrl.org. Is that wrong also since it is plural, not 160meter?
Anyway I can't get it to work.
73
Paul N4XM
At 01:29 PM 12/8/02 -0500, you wrote:
>Beware - there's a bug in the rules on www.arrl.org. The text
>gives the address for logs as 160meter@arrl.org but if you
>pick up the hyperlink, the log goes instead to the address for
>the 10 meter contest, and the Robot quite rightly rejects it.
>
>I should have simply typed in the address rather than relied on
>the 'technology' of the hyperlink ;-)
>
>Dave G4BUO
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From nat at ajheatwole.com Sun Dec 8 19:35:52 2002
From: nat@ajheatwole.com (Nat Heatwole)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW YEAR
References: <002101c29ec8$4ceb44d0$02fea8c0@n1>
<00b301c29eec$87711200$1cc114ac@guilford.edu>
<001801c29ef1$80cef930$02fea8c0@n1>
Message-ID: <004601c29f1a$eed68f00$1cc114ac@guilford.edu>
> Gee, I thought I said that it does not mean too much without previous
years
> data
Right. I was just noting that your conclusion that this is "Not a good
sign!" is not necessarilly the case.
73, Nat, WZ3AR
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Sun Dec 8 20:59:45 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: SS CW YEAR
In-Reply-To: <200212090021.gB90LIvh019501@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Sun, Dec 08, 2002 at 07:21:18PM -0500
References: <200212090021.gB90LIvh019501@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021208205945.C26225@w9wi.com>
OK, I've been threatening (to myself) to do this, and finally have...
Managed to dig out two old paper SS logs. My educated guess is that they're
1986 and 1987 CW SS. (the newest check in both logs is 1985. One is
definitely a CW log and the other has over 500 QSOs - I don't think I ever
made that many on phone in the 1980s.)
There's a bit of statistical analysis and a few charts on
http://www.w9wi.com/articles/sschecks.htm . Take it for what it's worth.
To address one question brought up here.. the average check in both earlier
logs is in 1962. The average check in my log from this fall's CW SS is in
1966.
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Sun Dec 8 19:09:32 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXHPDS contribution
References: <b4.161b0b18.2b24c6a4@aol.com>
Message-ID: <0cb201c29f30$6640e210$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
----- Original Message -----
From: <K7LXC@aol.com>
To: <kr6x@kr6x.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 08, 2002 8:00 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] DXHPDS contribution
>
> Okay - I'll bite. What's DXHPDS?
>
> Cheers,
> Steve K7LXC
That's "DX Hoggery and Poetry Depreciation Society". Years ago this
was a
regular theme in the DX column of QST Magazine as edited by W9BRD. It
actually was a sort of a staple of the ham radio literature of the
day. You'd
probably remember it from my description, since you are even more of
an
old timer than I am...
>From artinian at siol.net Mon Dec 9 03:23:51 2002
From: artinian@siol.net (Marijan Miletic, S56A)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Misleading Calls
Message-ID: <003401c29f32$65798880$0100a8c0@S56A>
Once upon a time, we didn't know where exactly VP8 or FR5 are but then FCC
made it free for all 1M+ USA hams.
73 & Season greetings de Mario, S56A, S5M, NH7/N1YU, K1B, W6B...
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
text/plain (text body -- kept)
text/html
---
>From w4ox at bellsouth.net Mon Dec 9 04:19:25 2002
From: w4ox@bellsouth.net (Doug McDuff)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading callsigns
In-Reply-To: <008c01c29ee1$fd32f2c0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
References: <01C29EB5.7B0E5040.steve@explore.force9.co.uk>
<3DF36CF3.2FD3CB1A@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20021209041609.00ac46e0@mail.bellsouth.net>
At 12:48 12/8/02 -0500, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
> > Once again, IF you work a KG4 with a 2 letter suffix, such as KG4DX,
> > it is GITMO!!!!
> >
> > If you work a KG4 with a 3 letter prefix, such as KG4XYZ, it is the
> > 4th district of the
> > USA.
>
>In general, yes, but assuming I've learned anything from this thread, a call
>like KG4XYZ guarantees nothing about where he might be in the US - he might
>be in W5...in fact, he might be on Guam or in Alaska and it follows he could
>be in Guantanamo as well. ;-)
Not likely, as Gitmo calls are not issued by the FCC but rather through the
Navy. So, to legitimately operate from Gitmo, you should have a 2 letter
suffix.
73, Doug W4OX & KG4OX
>From VE2ZP at rac.ca Mon Dec 9 01:04:34 2002
From: VE2ZP@rac.ca (Dave)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Canadian "sections"
Message-ID: <002501c29f48$db239880$b176d1d8@default>
I want to offer a little clarification on the matter of
Canadian "sections."
As others have pointed out, "sections" are the geographic
areas that are the basis of the ARRL and RAC field
organisations. Currently in Canada, there are RAC sections
for NL, MAR, QC, ON, MB, SK, AB and BC. There is no field
organisation as such in YT, NT and NU, but there could be as
soon as someone takes of the job of organising one or more.
Despite the absence of any field organisation in these three
territories, they are considered to be one "section" for the
purposes of some ARRL contests (SS, 160m) as multipliers.
In other contests, including some ARRL contests (DX, 10m),
these three territories are each considered separate
multipliers.
Someone noted that YT is part of RAC's "Pacific Section."
This is false. YT is bunched in with BC for the purposes of
elections to RAC's Board of Directors, while NT and NU are
bunched in with Alberta for that same purpose, but this has
no relation to the "field organisation" or contest
multipliers. In that same vein, Ontario is divided in two
on RAC's board, but is only one "section" in the field
organisation and for multipliers.
"Sections" are one class of thing. The members of the RAC
Board constitute another class of thing. Provinces and
Territories, constitued parts of the Dominion of Canada, are
yet another class of thing. Don't mix them up.
Confusing? Sure, but there are bigger mysteries in life.
Why is there no field organisation in Canada's arctic?
There are only 100,000 people living in a land area of about
3.5 million square kilometres, which, for some of the more
parochial readers here, is five time the size of Texas.
There may be all of 200 hams in all that space. Think about
those numbers: what proportion of the Amateur population
gets involved in their local field organisation? Darned
few. When they do, it's usually begins with a local net. A
net covering such as vast area is anything but local,
especially when the aurora is nearly always present to
absorb your signal.
In short, the YT/NT/NU "section" is a harmless fiction that
serves only to make a very few contests more interesting.
ARRL 's contest robot could accomodate the few logs they
receive from good guys like J. VY1JA by accepting YT, NT and
NU as legitimate identifiers for this non-existent
"section." I bet it wouldn't take five minutes to fix that,
less time that it took me to write this.
Dave VE2ZP
>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu Mon Dec 9 08:02:12 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Canadian "sections"
In-Reply-To: <002501c29f48$db239880$b176d1d8@default>; from Dave on Mon, Dec
09, 2002 at 01:04:34AM -0500
References: <002501c29f48$db239880$b176d1d8@default>
Message-ID: <20021209080212.E16648@cs.utexas.edu>
This is an excellent summary.
I wonder if a good solution would be, for the purposes of
Sweepstakes or other contests that use "sections" for an exchange
or multiplier, to refer to YT/NWT/NU as the "Arctic" section
and use "ARC" as the abbreviation. This would be similar to
the "Maritime (MAR)" section, which spans several provinces,
but is not appropriating the name of a single province to
represent the whole.
Or, someone could just decide that YT/NWT/NU are interchangeable.
On Mon, Dec 09, 2002 at 01:04:34AM -0500, Dave wrote:
> I want to offer a little clarification on the matter of
> Canadian "sections."
>
> As others have pointed out, "sections" are the geographic
> areas that are the basis of the ARRL and RAC field
> organisations. Currently in Canada, there are RAC sections
> for NL, MAR, QC, ON, MB, SK, AB and BC. There is no field
> organisation as such in YT, NT and NU, but there could be as
> soon as someone takes of the job of organising one or more.
> Despite the absence of any field organisation in these three
> territories, they are considered to be one "section" for the
> purposes of some ARRL contests (SS, 160m) as multipliers.
> In other contests, including some ARRL contests (DX, 10m),
> these three territories are each considered separate
> multipliers.
>
> Someone noted that YT is part of RAC's "Pacific Section."
> This is false. YT is bunched in with BC for the purposes of
> elections to RAC's Board of Directors, while NT and NU are
> bunched in with Alberta for that same purpose, but this has
> no relation to the "field organisation" or contest
> multipliers. In that same vein, Ontario is divided in two
> on RAC's board, but is only one "section" in the field
> organisation and for multipliers.
>
> "Sections" are one class of thing. The members of the RAC
> Board constitute another class of thing. Provinces and
> Territories, constitued parts of the Dominion of Canada, are
> yet another class of thing. Don't mix them up.
>
> Confusing? Sure, but there are bigger mysteries in life.
>
> Why is there no field organisation in Canada's arctic?
> There are only 100,000 people living in a land area of about
> 3.5 million square kilometres, which, for some of the more
> parochial readers here, is five time the size of Texas.
> There may be all of 200 hams in all that space. Think about
> those numbers: what proportion of the Amateur population
> gets involved in their local field organisation? Darned
> few. When they do, it's usually begins with a local net. A
> net covering such as vast area is anything but local,
> especially when the aurora is nearly always present to
> absorb your signal.
>
> In short, the YT/NT/NU "section" is a harmless fiction that
> serves only to make a very few contests more interesting.
> ARRL 's contest robot could accomodate the few logs they
> receive from good guys like J. VY1JA by accepting YT, NT and
> NU as legitimate identifiers for this non-existent
> "section." I bet it wouldn't take five minutes to fix that,
> less time that it took me to write this.
>
> Dave VE2ZP
>
> _______________________________________________
> 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 w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Dec 9 08:09:01 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXHPDS contribution
In-Reply-To: <0cb201c29f30$6640e210$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10212090804450.10931-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Sun, 8 Dec 2002, Leigh S. Jones wrote:
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: <K7LXC@aol.com>
> To: <kr6x@kr6x.com>
> Sent: Sunday, December 08, 2002 8:00 AM
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] DXHPDS contribution
>
>
> >
> > Okay - I'll bite. What's DXHPDS?
> >
> > Cheers,
> > Steve K7LXC
>
> That's "DX Hoggery and Poetry Depreciation Society". Years ago this
> was a
> regular theme in the DX column of QST Magazine as edited by W9BRD. It
> actually was a sort of a staple of the ham radio literature of the
> day. You'd
> probably remember it from my description, since you are even more of
> an
> old timer than I am...
KR6X was heard to shout:
"Splashy-voiced Boom Boom McSwine
When told that his gain's out of line
Is quick to reply
If 8 is too high
Then why is it numbered to 9?"
Just as he got out the last word, he was impaled by an element from a
40-meter beam ...
:-)
Zack W9SZ (who suddenly realizes he's an Old Timer)
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Dec 9 06:46:16 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL 160 - All Claimed Scores 09Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212091446.gB9EkGb05866@b4h.net>
2002 ARRL 160 - All Claimed Scores 09Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 8, 2003
E-mail logs to: 160meter@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
160 Meter Contest
ARRL
225 Main St.
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
All M/S HP
KC1XX 1312 75 49 407,960
W2GD 1237 75 45 30 352,320 FRC
WB9Z 1388 79 26 305,655 SMC
NO2R 1007 72 37 20 255,496 FRC
K9IZ(@KE9I) 1287 79 13 30 242,328 SMC
N0NI 1273 78 12 233,190
K3WW 1019 75 21 19 205,440 FRC
N5TW 1081 76 14 33 200,520 CTDXCC
NX5M 1062 78 12 31 200,340 CTDXCC
N7GP(@W7MCO) 978 77 6 30 178,616
N1LN 911 76 11 20 166,344 Pesky Texan Contest
K0KX 857 78 13 15 160,069 MWA
K0TV 837 63 22 152,490 YCCC
W5TM 858 76 7 18 144,918 OkDX
N1RR 643 68 16 14 114,576 YCCC
N4CW 648 71 10 11 108,054 PVRC
W4NF 650 66 10 10 101,308 PVRC
K0SX 612 72 5 95,634 Grand Mesa
N8TR 304 66 12 50,466 NCC
N1SV 325 52 13 45,565 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
All M/S LP
K4WW 170 44 0 5 14,960 KCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
AA1K 1360 78 37 33 350,405 FRC
K9DX 1425 79 29 321,732 SMC
W4MYA 1338 77 29 24 306,234 PVRC
N1EU 1115 75 37 23 279,664
N2NT 1091 75 32 27 257,549 FRC
K5NA 1158 77 17 33 230,112 CTDXCC
N4AF 1004 75 28 16 220,729 PVRC
N4PN 1068 76 15 30 220,382 FCG
W3GH 1007 75 21 26 202,848
W8MJ 1115 76 7 33 187,289 MRRC
W8QID(@N0FW) 1010 75 14 29 184,586 Southwest Ohio DX As
W9RE 938 76 16 12 178,940 SMC
N5RG 951 76 12 21 175,824 NTCC
W1ECT 855 68 24 15 166,704
N0DY 1019 74 4 27 160,134 Eastern Iowa DX Assn
ZF2NT 1000 76 0 15 152,000
N0XB 867 76 6 14 143,500 MWA
KG7H 705 74 7 38 123,687 PVRC
ND5S 713 72 7 16 114,550
N4OX 759 68 5 112,347 Other (specify when
W3DF 747 71 6 19 107,352 PVRC
VE3KZ 666 71 6 15 103,257 CCO
N4OGW 632 74 5 7 101,120
W7RM(KI7Y) 560 73 6 34 96,775 WVDXC
NB1B 581 68 8 12 90,592 YCCC
W8FT(AD8P) 554 72 6 10 88,296 MRRC
W2FU 449 63 22 7 84,235 Rochester DX Assoc.
NR3X(N4YDU) 525 62 9 8 76,893 PVRC
K1PQS 513 52 18 17 76,860
K4BAI 484 71 3 72,520 SECC
W0YK 493 62 6 25 72,352 NCCC
K2UOP 533 58 8 12 72,138 PVRC
W8CAR 551 61 3 8 71,872 MRRC
W2YC 435 66 12 71,136 FRC
K4RO 425 72 6 68,172 TCG
WA4TT 350 71 12 62,333 SECC
N6ZZ 385 70 5 6 59,100
N4GG 442 59 5 7 57,728 PVRC
N8SM 359 71 5 4 56,392 NTCC
N5ZK(W5ASP) 401 65 4 6 56,373 TDXS
VO1HP 271 42 27 8 51,474
N5UL 341 67 5 7 50,832
N6RO 331 65 4 6 49,404 RIVER CITY CONTESTER
VE7UF 301 65 5 10 46,550 BCDX
W4NTI 356 62 6 46,004 ACG
KC7V 300 67 5 7 45,576 Central Arizona DX A
N6VR 319 58 7 8 44,200 SCCC
VO1TA 237 36 22 6 42,282
K2SX 376 51 3 6 41,094 Order of Boiled OWLs
KI9A 333 54 3 5 38,646 SMC
N2WK 276 65 2 6 37,386 Rochester DX Assoc
K1IM 282 49 9 10 34,974 YCCC
K0UK 217 58 3 5 27,389 Grand Mesa
VA3DX 214 59 2 7 26,474 CCO
K4IU 246 50 2 25,896 MWA
K8ND 208 55 5 3 23,705 MRRC
W2GDJ 204 48 1 3 20,139 HVCDX
W3MF 202 40 3 4 17,759 FRC
VE7ZBK 166 49 1 15 16,415
K9GX 136 47 2 12 13,769 KCG
NA4M 133 46 3 5 13,622 CTDXCC
K2UA 115 44 0 1 10,120 Rochester (NY) DX As
W4PA 109 37 0 6 8,066 TCG
M7M(G0CKP) 95 30 0 10 5,520
W4HJ 76 31 4 1 4,124 PVRC
RN6BN 58 27 0 10 3,132
K6III 67 20 1 5 2,680 NCCC
LY2TA(@LY7Z) 45 25 0 7 2,250
GM4AFF 37 22 0 1,628
PY2NDX 27 21 0 1,134 TuPY DX Group
G4BUO 28 20 0 2 1,120
LY2OX 17 12 0 2 408 Lithuanian DX
K4MA 0 0 0 0 1 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
K1PX 945 71 19 29 177,120
KO9A(@WE9V) 903 73 6 32 144,333 SMC
W2LC 916 68 9 28 140,063 Rochester (NY) DX As
K2BA 867 73 3 20 132,696 OkDX
K4OAQ 814 71 5 18 125,096
K8FH 784 68 4 27 114,408 MEDINA 2 METER GROUP
N0FP 682 74 3 25 105,952 MWA
K4FXN 686 71 5 14 105,640 KCG
WA1Z 632 61 11 27 93,816 YCCC
K1NK 709 60 4 17 91,712
VE3XAX 614 65 7 22 91,615 CCO
VE3NE 644 62 5 87,502 CCO
K4WI 569 70 5 12 85,875 ACG
W0AH 496 74 6 17 81,040 Grand Mesa
VE3OSZ 538 64 3 25 72,896 CCO
NA4K 552 62 3 12 72,540 TCG
K3JT 500 66 5 72,278 PVRC
AD8P 451 68 4 66,024 MRRC
N6MU(@N6NB) 428 69 4 64,459 SCCC
N8MR 462 65 4 14 60,840
AC0W 457 64 2 16 60,720 MWA
K1KD 525 54 3 10 60,363 Radio Amateurs of No
K3SWZ 426 60 5 16 56,745 PVRC
WT9U 488 53 3 11 55,160 SMC
KU8E 371 66 5 15 53,960 SECC
VA3KA 388 56 6 21 49,414 CCO
W4PM 409 54 4 11 48,314
W1TE 350 56 6 7 44,702 YCCC
W4NZ 347 57 4 8 43,249 TCG
K8MR 347 57 3 6 42,368 MRRC
VE7SL 265 69 3 13 37,398
K2UF 333 51 3 9 36,774
N8ET 310 55 3 36,656 MRRC
K0XH 285 57 2 10 35,136 MWA
K8GU(@W8FT) 353 46 1 6 34,080 MRRC
N4ZR 287 53 3 6 32,648 PVRC
KA6SAR(@W6UE) 264 58 2 6 32,040 Caltech Radio Club
K9CW 265 54 3 30,723 SMC
K7TD 215 66 2 6 29,852
K2KW(@K6ZM) 250 59 2 6 29,205 NCCC
NY1S 294 43 3 13 27,600
VE3BUC 274 47 2 26,038 CCO
N2NC 219 48 6 4 24,786 FRC
AC0X 220 51 4 14 24,530 MWA
KO2R 210 50 2 6 22,152
W1AO 202 47 3 20,650 YCCC
N9CIQ 202 49 1 4 20,500 MWA
K3SV 202 41 4 18,720 PVRC
WV1K 164 43 8 17,248
NS3T 177 42 2 10 15,840
K8IR 177 43 0 6 15,222 BAY AREA WIRELESS
N8IA 145 41 1 5 12,306
K1EP 142 34 0 9,656 YCCC
N0AX 124 34 2 10 9,576 WWDXC
K6KYJ 137 32 1 9,141 NCCC
N4NTO 124 35 2 8 8,680
NX9T 104 35 3 2 8,132 PVRC
N7ON 135 28 0 7,560
KV8Q 100 35 0 2 7,000
WA3AAN 112 31 0 6 6,944
WN6K 133 26 0 14 6,916 SCCC
VE7IN 78 37 0 4 5,772 BCDX
WA6BOB 72 25 0 4 3,600 SCCC
N7XY 40 16 0 3 1,280 WWDXC
W7GTO 41 11 0 5 902 WWDXC
F6IRF 14 10 0 7 280
KI5DR 10 4 0 3 80 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
All Single Op QRP
WA4PGM 564 6 58 19 73,536
N2CU 339 51 1 12 35,412 WNYDXA
N9NE 274 50 1 13 28,101 SMC
N6WG 170 35 2 19 12,110
KI0II 118 35 1 9 8,260 GMCC
AG0T 105 33 2 6,930
NO8C 101 31 0 9 6,262
WB0TRA 40 17 0 3 1,360 MWA
Operators:
K0KX K0KX,K0MX
K0SX K0SX,KJ0G
K0TV K0TV,KB1PZ
K9IZ AJ9C,KE9I
KC1XX K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
N0NI N0AC,N0NI,WO0V
N1RR KM1P,WM1K
N4CW KO7X,N4CW
N5TW KE5C,N5TW,W5TA
N7GP N5IA,NI5L,W7MCO
NX5M N5XJ,NX5M,UA0OFF
W2GD K2TW,KU2C,N2OO,W2CG,W2GD,W2NOD
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
WB9Z AK9F,K9CS,K9FO,K9NR,WB9Z
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Dec 9 06:47:02 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 TARA - All Claimed Scores 09Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212091447.gB9El2j05875@b4h.net>
2002 TARA - All Claimed Scores 09Dec2002
Submit logs by: December 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: rtty@n2ty.org
Mail logs to:
William J. Eddy, NY2U
2404-22nd Street
Troy, NY 12180-1901
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOsSt/Prv Cntry hr Score Club
All M/S LP
K4WW 200 35 34 6 13,800 KCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOsSt/Prv Cntry hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
K4GMH 311 41 42 25,813 PVRC
W7WW 289 41 25 7 18,785 SCCC
KI5XP(@W5WMU) 250 41 25 8 16,500 Cajun Contest Club
OH2BP 132 17 31 6 6,336 CCF
K4RO 107 21 31 3 5,564 TCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOsSt/Prv Cntry hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
AA5AU 383 44 34 8 29,874
WX4TM 291 41 33 21,534
N3FR 211 39 23 8 13,082
WA5CHX 200 40 17 8 11,400
K6OWL 100 33 7 4 4,000
W6ZZZ 83 29 6 2,905 NCCC
SV1XV 75 7 29 5 2,700 BARTG
WA6BOB 75 29 5 2 2,550 SCCC
F6FJE 73 11 22 2,409
VE3BUC 59 24 8 1,888 CCO
Operators:
K4WW K4WW,KB4DOV
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Mon Dec 9 15:45:27 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins K1TTT)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ip address change
Message-ID: <000301c29f9a$027a88c0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
My new ip address is 140.186.101.248
It will take some time (4 hours to a day they say) for k1ttt.net to be
updated everywhere.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Mon Dec 9 07:57:38 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 160 and 10-Meter Log Robots
Message-ID: <002a01c29f9b$b3d652b0$7ca9fea9@MRKNOWITALL>
The webmeister at HQ has repaired the URLs for the 160-Meter and 10-Meter log
acceptance robots. Thanks to G4BUO for the alert.
73, Ward N0AX
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>From sawyered at earthlink.net Mon Dec 9 10:43:51 2002
From: sawyered@earthlink.net (sawyered@earthlink.net)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: SS CW Year
Message-ID: <Springmail.0994.1039459431.0.94133500@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
Great Data on 1986/87 vs 2002 check info (year first licensed). The data
strongly suggest that a large number of the SS contesters in 2002 were the
same very people as were in the 1986/87 contest. Since the 2002 contest was
15 years later, those same people are 15 years older. Conclusion, contesters
are getting older.
In fact, you could conclude that the current growth in contesting may again be
the same contest bubble group nearing retirement and having more free time,
rather than new people getting into contesting (at least for SS).
I love contesting, and I'm 40 (check is 76 for me) but I don't see a lot of
young contesters out there, especially in the US (more so in EU). I challenge
us to pick a contest (lets pick one here on Contesting.com, I'll propose the
North American QSO party SSB for starters) and resolve that each and every one
of us will go Multi-Single and make sure we have at least one new contester
(hopefully under 30 but any newbie will do) with us for part of the contest.
What do you say guys (and a few gals)? It'd be fun and novel and just what
contesting needs as the sunspots start dropping and a few of us get to old to
contest as agressively any more.
Comments??
Ed N1UR
On Mon, 9 Dec 2002 12:05:08 -0500 cq-contest-request@contesting.com wrote:
> 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
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>
> 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. Sectional Problems. de VY1JIA (J. Allen)
> 2. Propagation? (Tomas)
> 3. Topband@contesting.com (Paul D. Schrader)
> 4. Re: SS CW YEAR (Nat Heatwole)
> 5. Re: SS CW YEAR (Doug Smith W9WI)
> 6. Re: DXHPDS contribution (Leigh S. Jones)
> 7. Re: Misleading Calls (Marijan Miletic,
> S56A)
> 8. Re: Misleading callsigns (Doug McDuff)
> 9. Canadian "sections" (Dave)
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 1
> Reply-To: "J. Allen"
> From: "J. Allen"
> To:
> Organization: Eagle's Nest Enterprises
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Sectional Problems. de
> VY1JIA
>
> Be careful what you wish for... You may just
> get it
>
> In my original e-mail and the follow-up with a
> representative in RAC and a
> rep in ARRL, the wrote only that YT, NU and NT
> (or NWT if they prefer)
> should ALL be equally accepted by the contest
> rules for the section which
> ARRL calls NWT.
>
> The reasons for not separating, YT/NU/NT are
> obvious if anyone wants to
> continue getting clean sweep cups... There
> simply are not enough ACTIVE
> contest operators in these areas to merit three
> separate sections.
>
> Perhaps there are in MAR, but I would suggest
> that it still be kept as a
> single section, and that the software on ARRL's
> end can easily be adjusted
> to accommodate standard two letter postal
> abbreviations or similar from each
> political entity, like accepting YT, NU, and
> NT, equally from us in the
> north.
>
> I say this again because it is very
> important... Please, for YOUR sakes, if
> anything, press ARRL and/or RAC to keep
> YT/NU/NT together, and just accept
> individual names equally.
>
> Remember... For many contests, I have been the
> only one on from our section
> and as a result, I miss the sweep. Bottom
> line... If I cannot find another
> YT/NU/NT station from up here, the difficulty
> of finding that last section
> for the general SS ops can only be imagined.
>
> If you choose to support us in this, do it in
> such a way that it does not
> destroy a good contest. Let's just go with the
> simplest solution. Let
> software and contest rules be user friendly.
>
> Sincerely,
> J.
> VY1JA
> .
>
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 2
> From: Tomas
> To: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> Reply-To: nw7us@hfradio.org
> Organization: http://hfradio.org
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Propagation?
>
> Hi,
>
> I am exploring the difference between solar
> data (the "Numbers") and the real
> world (as subjective as that is). With that
> aim, I would like to ask you a few
> questions:
>
> 1) Do you think we've had unusually GOOD
> conditions this fall on HF?
>
> 2) Do you think we've had dismal conditions on
> MW and LW?
>
> 3) How do you rate conditions on MW, low HF,
> high HF, and VHF since the summer
> season until now?
>
> Thanks,
>
> 73 de Tomas, NW7US // AAR0JA
> --
> : Propagation Editor, CQ/PopComm Magazines -
> Member, USArmy MARS :
> : http://prop.hfradio.org : Brinnon,
> Washington 122.93W 47.67N :
> : A creator of solutions :
> http://accessnow.com : Perl Rules! :
> : 10x56526 - FISTS 7055 - FISTS NW 57 -
> http://hfradio.org/barsc :
> : A.R.Lighthouse Society 144 -- CW, SSB, RTTY,
> AMTOR, DX-Hunting :
>
>
>
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 3
> To: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> From: "Paul D. Schrader"
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Topband@contesting.com
>
> Dave,
>
> The QST announcement on page 114 of the
> November 2002 issue
> says 160meters@arrl.org. Is that wrong also
> since it is plural, not 160meter?
> Anyway I can't get it to work.
>
> 73
>
> Paul N4XM
>
> At 01:29 PM 12/8/02 -0500, you wrote:
> >Beware - there's a bug in the rules on
> www.arrl.org. The text
> >gives the address for logs as
> 160meter@arrl.org but if you
> >pick up the hyperlink, the log goes instead to
> the address for
> >the 10 meter contest, and the Robot quite
> rightly rejects it.
> >
> >I should have simply typed in the address
> rather than relied on
> >the 'technology' of the hyperlink ;-)
> >
> >Dave G4BUO
> >_______________________________________________
> >CQ-Contest mailing list
> >CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 4
> From: "Nat Heatwole"
> To: "Richard Zalewski"
> Cc:
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW YEAR
>
> > Gee, I thought I said that it does not mean
> too much without previous
> years
> > data
>
> Right. I was just noting that your conclusion
> that this is "Not a good
> sign!" is not necessarilly the case.
>
> 73, Nat, WZ3AR
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 5
> From: Doug Smith W9WI
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Reply-To: w9wi@w9wi.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: SS CW YEAR
>
> OK, I've been threatening (to myself) to do
> this, and finally have...
>
> Managed to dig out two old paper SS logs. My
> educated guess is that they're
> 1986 and 1987 CW SS. (the newest check in both
> logs is 1985. One is
> definitely a CW log and the other has over 500
> QSOs - I don't think I ever
> made that many on phone in the 1980s.)
>
> There's a bit of statistical analysis and a few
> charts on
> http://www.w9wi.com/articles/sschecks.htm .
> Take it for what it's worth.
>
> To address one question brought up here.. the
> average check in both earlier
> logs is in 1962. The average check in my log
> from this fall's CW SS is in
> 1966.
> --
> Doug Smith W9WI
> Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
> http://www.w9wi.com
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 6
> From: "Leigh S. Jones"
> To:
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] DXHPDS contribution
> Organization: Leigh and Krista Jones
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From:
> To:
> Sent: Sunday, December 08, 2002 8:00 AM
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] DXHPDS contribution
>
>
> >
> > Okay - I'll bite. What's DXHPDS?
> >
> > Cheers,
> > Steve K7LXC
>
> That's "DX Hoggery and Poetry Depreciation
> Society". Years ago this
> was a
> regular theme in the DX column of QST Magazine
> as edited by W9BRD. It
> actually was a sort of a staple of the ham
> radio literature of the
> day. You'd
> probably remember it from my description, since
> you are even more of
> an
> old timer than I am...
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 7
> From: "Marijan Miletic, S56A"
> To:
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Misleading Calls
>
> Once upon a time, we didn't know where exactly
> VP8 or FR5 are but then FCC
> made it free for all 1M+ USA hams.
>
> 73 & Season greetings de Mario, S56A, S5M,
> NH7/N1YU, K1B, W6B...
>
>
>
>
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> --__--__--
>
> Message: 8
> To: "Mike Gilmer, N2MG" ,
> From: Doug McDuff
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Misleading callsigns
>
> At 12:48 12/8/02 -0500, Mike Gilmer, N2MG
> wrote:
> > > Once again, IF you work a KG4 with a 2
> letter suffix, such as KG4DX,
> > > it is GITMO!!!!
> > >
> > > If you work a KG4 with a 3 letter prefix,
> such as KG4XYZ, it is the
> > > 4th district of the
> > > USA.
> >
> >In general, yes, but assuming I've learned
> anything from this thread, a call
> >like KG4XYZ guarantees nothing about where he
> might be in the US - he might
> >be in W5...in fact, he might be on Guam or in
> Alaska and it follows he could
> >be in Guantanamo as well. ;-)
>
> Not likely, as Gitmo calls are not issued by
> the FCC but rather through the
> Navy. So, to legitimately operate from Gitmo,
> you should have a 2 letter
> suffix.
>
> 73, Doug W4OX & KG4OX
>
>
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 9
> From: "Dave"
> To:
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Canadian "sections"
>
> I want to offer a little clarification on the
> matter of
> Canadian "sections."
>
> As others have pointed out, "sections" are the
> geographic
> areas that are the basis of the ARRL and RAC
> field
> organisations. Currently in Canada, there are
> RAC sections
> for NL, MAR, QC, ON, MB, SK, AB and BC. There
> is no field
> organisation as such in YT, NT and NU, but
> there could be as
> soon as someone takes of the job of organising
> one or more.
> Despite the absence of any field organisation
> in these three
> territories, they are considered to be one
> "section" for the
> purposes of some ARRL contests (SS, 160m) as
> multipliers.
> In other contests, including some ARRL contests
> (DX, 10m),
> these three territories are each considered
> separate
> multipliers.
>
> Someone noted that YT is part of RAC's "Pacific
> Section."
> This is false. YT is bunched in with BC for
> the purposes of
> elections to RAC's Board of Directors, while NT
> and NU are
> bunched in with Alberta for that same purpose,
> but this has
> no relation to the "field organisation" or
> contest
> multipliers. In that same vein, Ontario is
> divided in two
> on RAC's board, but is only one "section" in
> the field
> organisation and for multipliers.
>
> "Sections" are one class of thing. The members
> of the RAC
> Board constitute another class of thing.
> Provinces and
> Territories, constitued parts of the Dominion
> of Canada, are
> yet another class of thing. Don't mix them up.
>
> Confusing? Sure, but there are bigger
> mysteries in life.
>
> Why is there no field organisation in Canada's
> arctic?
> There are only 100,000 people living in a land
> area of about
> 3.5 million square kilometres, which, for some
> of the more
> parochial readers here, is five time the size
> of Texas.
> There may be all of 200 hams in all that space.
> Think about
> those numbers: what proportion of the Amateur
> population
> gets involved in their local field
> organisation? Darned
> few. When they do, it's usually begins with a
> local net. A
> net covering such as vast area is anything but
> local,
> especially when the aurora is nearly always
> present to
> absorb your signal.
>
> In short, the YT/NT/NU "section" is a harmless
> fiction that
> serves only to make a very few contests more
> interesting.
> ARRL 's contest robot could accomodate the few
> logs they
> receive from good guys like J. VY1JA by
> accepting YT, NT and
> NU as legitimate identifiers for this
> non-existent
> "section." I bet it wouldn't take five minutes
> to fix that,
> less time that it took me to write this.
>
> Dave VE2ZP
>
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
> End of CQ-Contest Digest
>
>From MM0BQI at theRSGB.net Mon Dec 9 20:12:49 2002
From: MM0BQI@theRSGB.net (Jim Martin)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARCom Bandpass filters
Message-ID: <004301c29fbf$d1957c80$fb8c01d4@jim>
Santa has promised to bring me some goodies for the shack and this band pass
filter has caught my eye. The add says it runs 200w RTTY so would be great
for my LP entries. Does anyone have any experience or knowledge of this
company or their products?
http://ar.com.ru/our01.html
When running SO2R the IC746 and old PK232 suffers a little with noise from
the MP so it would be a small improvement in the right direction.
73
Jim MM0BQI
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Mon Dec 9 16:31:05 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: SS CW Year
Message-ID: <9.41a6e11.2b266599@aol.com>
I'll propose the
North American QSO party SSB for starters) and resolve that each and every one
of us will go Multi-Single and make sure we have at least one new contester
(hopefully under 30 but any newbie will do) with us for part of the contest.
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
A fine idea...BUT, the problem is not growth of the SSB domestic contests.
The problem is with the CW domestic contests. I did both contests this year
and saw a huge difference in the check numbers. The check numbers in SS SSB
had loads of 80's 90's and 00's
As per one of my previous posts, the entrance code speed of 5 WPM is just too
low to allow an easy transition to the speeds of 20 plus WPM. In the old
days, there was a place for low speed CW guys get up to faster speeds...the
novice bands. The novice...uh.....tech plus bands are a barren wasteland.
My wife just took her tech and 5WPM over the weekend. I think her comments
are pretty typical of the average licensed ham. "I'm glad I'm done learning
the code and have passed the test. I'll never use it again."
I am not knocking code. It will always be around. However, it eventually
will become like AM and handkeys....nostalgic and quaint.
Bill K4XS
>From john-k1rc at juno.com Mon Dec 9 18:55:20 2002
From: john-k1rc@juno.com (john-k1rc@juno.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW Conclusions
Message-ID: <20021209.185521.-254235.0.john-k1rc@juno.com>
As if we needed a reminder...
Additional conclusion..... We don't need to be told we're getting older.
On my last birthday, my XYL had the fire dept standing by outside,
when the candles were lit.... She used my propane torch to light them,
so the first candles wouldn't burn out before the last ones were
ignited...
She also took the batts. out of the smoke alarms in the kitchen so they
wouldn't go off.....
heh heh,
John K1RC
>Great Data on 1986/87 vs 2002 check info (year first licensed). The
data
>strongly suggest that a large number of the SS contesters in 2002 were
the
>same very people as were in the 1986/87 contest. Since the 2002 contest
was
>15 years later, those same people are 15 years older. Conclusion,
contesters
>are getting older.
________________________________________________________________
Sign Up for Juno Platinum Internet Access Today
Only $9.95 per month!
Visit www.juno.com
>From n7df at zianet.com Mon Dec 9 17:08:04 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] But I didn't inhale!
Message-ID: <001201c29fe0$37366e80$c27ff3d8@n7df>
When I turned on the radio Sunday morning in the ARRL 160 contest it happened
to be set on 1831.3. Much to my surprise I heard NL7Z calling CQ on frequency
with no answers. I called him, barefoot, and worked him right away. As the
linear warmed up and I tuned the band for new stations I continued listening to
him on the second receiver but he wasn?t getting any calls.
Since the internet computer was warmed up and already logged in to the internet
downloading my e-mail, I decided to post him to the DX Summit packet cluster.
Within seconds he had a pileup. But, several of the stations that called him in
the next two minutes or so were stations that always report their logs as
unassisted.
Now; I always operate unassisted and do not activate the packet cluster during
contests. This is the first time I have ever brought it up while I was still in
a contest. I guess though, that under the rules, I will have to report my entry
as assisted even though I "didn?t inhale".
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>From mark at concertart.com Mon Dec 9 20:37:50 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Reprogram the robot
References: <200212081704.gB8H4Yvh024745@contesting.com>
<024901c29ee7$1b1e4dc0$03010a0a@office1>
Message-ID: <015a01c29ff5$23cbadf0$0100a8c0@TL01>
>VY1 amateurs have been sending their territory name (YT) instead of
>their section name (NWT), and this is being rejected by the contest robot
The simplest solution might be to get the guys who write the robot software
to simply program it to accept YT as an acceptable variant of NWT.
Anyone in a position to comment care to do so?
Mark, N5OT
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Mon Dec 9 19:50:37 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Contest Vacations
Message-ID: <04f201c29fff$4ed209e0$7ca9fea9@MRKNOWITALL>
Hi all,
I'm working on an article that will feature the "Casual Expeditioner". I'm
talking about the guy that decides to do a camping and fishing operation during
California QSO Party from a rare county line. Or maybe a guy that decides to
combine a winter trip to Hawaii with a weekend of single-op, low-power in ARRL
DX - and then stays for a week with his spouse.
The goal is to focus on the fun part of contesting and get people thinking
about having a bit of an adventure.
You fellows know anybody like that? It doesn't have to be you, personally, but
if you could recommend someone that has combined business with pleasure, so to
speak, that would be appreciated.
73, Ward N0AX
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>From w4an at CONTESTING.COM Mon Dec 9 23:26:20 2002
From: w4an@CONTESTING.COM (Bill Fisher, W4AN)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
In-Reply-To: <20021209.141517.-2083135.0.k6se@juno.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212092316060.4056-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
> "VK3ZL reported HE was bothered by keyclicks from K8XXX and W8QID and
FWIW, I reported this to the K8XXX team either last year or the year
before. Obviously this wasn't a concern to them at least.
And, why should it? They produce a really wide signal so that nobody can
get close to them and then have a competitive advantage. The only way
this problem will be solved is by peer preasure. I've e-mailed plenty of
guys with friendly non-threatening messages regarding the problem I
observed. If everyone would do this, then maybe something would get done.
But going forward, if you land next to me clicking my frequency unusable,
you'll shortly find me zero beat with you... be damned the contest! This
crap is getting old, and I'm not going to be punished for not clicking
myself.
Stations I observed this weekend in the short time I operated that had
clicks last year and this year were K9DX and K8XXX.
73
Bill Fisher, W4AN - Happy PAST-owner of two clicking FT-1000MPs
>From bagno at mai.ru Tue Dec 10 14:07:37 2002
From: bagno@mai.ru (Dmitri Bagno (RW3FO))
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ-M 2002 results available
Message-ID: <001101c2a03d$b3145aa0$0100007f@localhost>
Colleagues,
The results of the 46th CQ-M International DX Contest 2002
(May 11-12, 2002) were published at CQ-M contest home page
at http://www.mai.ru/~crc/cq-m/cqmain_e.htm
--Dmitri (RW3FO)
bagno@mai.ru
>From jukka.klemola at nokia.com Tue Dec 10 17:23:15 2002
From: jukka.klemola@nokia.com (jukka.klemola@nokia.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARCom Bandpass filters
Message-ID: <8EA8FEF9E96FAB4099D8B01D8412CB68014DD3BF@saebe004.nmp.nokia.com>
I have tried to buy filters from this company without
success.
Rather unfriendly attitude revealed in their emailing.
I have tried to buy a total of 15 sets of their equipment
but ARCom is not interested..
If anyone has success, please let me know how you managed
to buy something from this company.
My feeling is the quality is OK if only I could get their
products to Finland..
73,
Jukka
> -----Original Message-----
> From: ext Jim Martin [mailto:MM0BQI@theRSGB.net]
> Sent: 09 December, 2002 22:13
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARCom Bandpass filters
>
>
> Santa has promised to bring me some goodies for the shack and
> this band pass
> filter has caught my eye. The add says it runs 200w RTTY so
> would be great
> for my LP entries. Does anyone have any experience or
> knowledge of this
> company or their products?
> http://ar.com.ru/our01.html
> When running SO2R the IC746 and old PK232 suffers a little
> with noise from
> the MP so it would be a small improvement in the right direction.
> 73
> Jim MM0BQI
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Tue Dec 10 10:48:03 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212092316060.4056-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <3DF60CB3.9040204@gte.net>
Bill Fisher, W4AN wrote:
> And, why should it? They produce a really wide signal so that nobody can
> get close to them and then have a competitive advantage.
Some EU stations are good at this as well. Have been the recipient many
times ... always while I'm running ... they'll park themselves near by,
making 5 kcs either side of them just about useless for anyone else.
I NEVER hear their signal ... just their "clicks".
If "peer pressure" works, maybe we need to start making a list of these
guys and post them after each contest.
Ron
>From w4an at CONTESTING.COM Tue Dec 10 11:04:51 2002
From: w4an@CONTESTING.COM (Bill Fisher, W4AN)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
In-Reply-To: <3DF60CB3.9040204@gte.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212101050570.17950-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
You know what... this is an excellent idea. I will write an application
to do it. I'll post a link on www.contesting.com. I'll make it so your
post can be anonymous or not with date, time, band, and comments fields.
The most complained about stations (top-10 USA and top-10 Europe) can be
featured on CQ-Contest once per month for their efforts. :)
FWIW, I just received a note that my station was clicking in the CQWW CW
contest. The operator had brought up two of his FT-1000MPs, which
explains the complaint. Going forward I'm going to insist that MPs are
not used at my station or that they have been fixed per the W8JI
modification (which works). I've replaced my MPs with Kenwood radios to
solve the problem.
73
Bill, W4AN
On Tue, 10 Dec 2002, Ron Wetjen wrote:
> Bill Fisher, W4AN wrote:
>
> > And, why should it? They produce a really wide signal so that nobody can
> > get close to them and then have a competitive advantage.
>
> Some EU stations are good at this as well. Have been the recipient many
> times ... always while I'm running ... they'll park themselves near by,
> making 5 kcs either side of them just about useless for anyone else.
>
> I NEVER hear their signal ... just their "clicks".
>
> If "peer pressure" works, maybe we need to start making a list of these
> guys and post them after each contest.
>
> Ron
>
>
>From k1mk at arrl.net Tue Dec 10 08:10:47 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] But I didn't inhale!
Message-ID:
<20021210081048.6718.h015.c002.wm@mail.peoplepc.com.criticalpath.net>
"Larry N7DF" wrote:
> When I turned on the radio Sunday morning in the ARRL 160 contest it
> happened to be set on 1831.3. Much to my surprise I heard NL7Z calling
> CQ on frequency with no answers. I called him, barefoot, and worked him
> right away. As the linear warmed up and I tuned the band for new
> stations I continued listening to him on the second receiver but he
> wasn?t getting any calls.
>
> Since the internet computer was warmed up and already logged in to the
> internet downloading my e-mail, I decided to post him to the DX Summit
> packet cluster. Within seconds he had a pileup. But, several of the
> stations that called him in the next two minutes or so were stations
> that always report their logs as unassisted.
>
> Now; I always operate unassisted and do not activate the packet cluster
> during contests. This is the first time I have ever brought it up while
> I was still in a contest. I guess though, that under the rules, I will
> have to report my entry as assisted even though I "didn?t inhale".
A single op who connects to the cluster and only sends out spots doesn't
put himself in the assisted category. If you receive any assistance you
become assisted; if you only provide assistance, you remain unassisted.
Typically, contest logging programs implement a "spot but don't inhale"
type of firewall that permits an unassisted single op to send out spots
without ever seeing traffic on the cluster.
Using a web-based interface, telnet window or a crt screen to access the
cluster may place one in something of an ethical grey area. Under those
circumstances is it possible to spot without taking some notice (perhaps
subconciously) of anything else that might happen to be on the screen?
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
________________________________________________
PeoplePC: It's for people. And it's just smart.
http://www.peoplepc.com
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Tue Dec 10 10:36:16 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] But I didn't inhale!
In-Reply-To: <001201c29fe0$37366e80$c27ff3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10212101031380.17414-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 9 Dec 2002, Larry N7DF wrote:
> When I turned on the radio Sunday morning in the ARRL 160 contest it
> happened to be set on 1831.3. Much to my surprise I heard NL7Z calling
> CQ on frequency with no answers. I called him, barefoot, and worked him
> right away. As the linear warmed up and I tuned the band for new
> stations I continued listening to him on the second receiver but he
> wasn?t getting any calls.
>
> Since the internet computer was warmed up and already logged in to the
> internet downloading my e-mail, I decided to post him to the DX Summit
> packet cluster. Within seconds he had a pileup. But, several of the
> stations that called him in the next two minutes or so were stations
> that always report their logs as unassisted.
>
> Now; I always operate unassisted and do not activate the packet cluster
> during contests. This is the first time I have ever brought it up while
> I was still in a contest. I guess though, that under the rules, I will
> have to report my entry as assisted even though I "didn?t inhale".
>
It could be that they tuned by and, hearing a pileup in progress, decided
to see what all the hubbub was about. I've done this myself. Some people
have spectrum analyzers on their radios that show up the pileups
distinctly.
I'd give them the benefit of the doubt. If they are reporting unassisted
and use packet, it's their own consciences they have to live with.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From ak0a at kc.rr.com Tue Dec 10 10:34:17 2002
From: ak0a@kc.rr.com (William Boeckenhaupt)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARCom Bandpass filters
References: <8EA8FEF9E96FAB4099D8B01D8412CB68014DD3BF@saebe004.nmp.nokia.com>
Message-ID: <001901c2a06a$15ec2410$6401a8c0@SONY>
try WX0B Array solutions, they have the best filters. We used them at TI9M
with no problems
----- Original Message -----
From: <jukka.klemola@nokia.com>
To: <MM0BQI@theRSGB.net>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, December 10, 2002 9:23 AM
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] ARCom Bandpass filters
> I have tried to buy filters from this company without
> success.
>
> Rather unfriendly attitude revealed in their emailing.
>
> I have tried to buy a total of 15 sets of their equipment
> but ARCom is not interested..
>
> If anyone has success, please let me know how you managed
> to buy something from this company.
>
> My feeling is the quality is OK if only I could get their
> products to Finland..
>
> 73,
> Jukka
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: ext Jim Martin [mailto:MM0BQI@theRSGB.net]
> > Sent: 09 December, 2002 22:13
> > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARCom Bandpass filters
> >
> >
> > Santa has promised to bring me some goodies for the shack and
> > this band pass
> > filter has caught my eye. The add says it runs 200w RTTY so
> > would be great
> > for my LP entries. Does anyone have any experience or
> > knowledge of this
> > company or their products?
> > http://ar.com.ru/our01.html
> > When running SO2R the IC746 and old PK232 suffers a little
> > with noise from
> > the MP so it would be a small improvement in the right direction.
> > 73
> > Jim MM0BQI
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > 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 Tue Dec 10 12:01:35 2002
From: ludal@dmv.com (Dallas Carter)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Reprogram the robot
References: <200212081704.gB8H4Yvh024745@contesting.com>
<024901c29ee7$1b1e4dc0$03010a0a@office1> <015a01c29ff5$23cbadf0$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <004401c2a06d$cf3176c0$d5f721a2@oemcomputer>
I think this is another issue that's being beaten to death here. I don't
know
of anyone that has lost the section because they didn't log the "standard"
abreviation. I believe the robot accepts most all of the variants in the
log.
On the other hand, up in the header, you must enter the correct abreviation
or it will get bounced. Two quick examples: I always send DEL, and get
that bounced when it is in the header. I change the header and leave the
log
as it was. I have never ever had a Q dashed because I didn't log the
standard
sec abreviation. Second one is MDC vs MD, logging MD is no problem, but
if you enter from MD, you need to have the header say MDC. This problem
is much farthur down in the noise than all the attention its getting.
73 and have a nice holiday season,
Dallas W3PP
----- Original Message -----
From: Mark Beckwith <mark@concertart.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, December 09, 2002 9:37 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Reprogram the robot
> >VY1 amateurs have been sending their territory name (YT) instead of
> >their section name (NWT), and this is being rejected by the contest robot
>
> The simplest solution might be to get the guys who write the robot
software
> to simply program it to accept YT as an acceptable variant of NWT.
>
> Anyone in a position to comment care to do so?
>
> Mark, N5OT
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Tue Dec 10 12:10:38 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212101050570.17950-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <3DF6200E.6020805@gte.net>
Bill Fisher, W4AN wrote:
> You know what... this is an excellent idea. I will write an application
> to do it. I'll post a link on www.contesting.com. I'll make it so your
> post can be anonymous or not with date, time, band, and comments fields.
> The most complained about stations (top-10 USA and top-10 Europe) can be
> featured on CQ-Contest once per month for their efforts. :)
Sounds like a plan! We can start with the 10 Meter Contest this weekend!
Another solution, would be to send "real" signal reports ... appending a
"K" to the report - i.e., 5NNK ... although, can you be a "tone 9" with
Key Clicks? It's possible some folks don't know ... because no one has
ever told them!
I think I might program an "F key" - 5N8K ... just in case!
Ron
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Tue Dec 10 19:40:25 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
In-Reply-To: <3DF60CB3.9040204@gte.net>
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212092316060.4056-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20021210193955.00b8cd00@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
At 10:48 10-12-02 -0500, Ron Wetjen wrote:
>If "peer pressure" works, maybe we need to start making a list of these
>guys and post them after each contest.
I'll drink to that!!
>From jallen at internorth.com Tue Dec 10 20:49:28 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Canadian "sections"
References: <200212101518.gBAFIkvh007169@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <001801c2a08d$a55fd830$1e096cd8@jallen>
Guys,
This does not have to be complicated. We do not need to change the name of
the "section". Most of the contest software accepts our official postal
abbreviations like YT now.
I agree with Dave, that it would be simple for ARRL to program the robot to
accept
YT, NT, or NU for this "NWT section". Programming is not that difficult.
The robot change and official acceptance are both in the hands of one
organization.
Done....
This requires the least change on anyone's part, and accommodates the needs
of the contesters who the contests are for in the first place.
J.,
VY1JA
>From ua9cdc at r66.ru Tue Dec 10 23:59:48 2002
From: ua9cdc@r66.ru (igor sokolov)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARCom Bandpass filters
References: <8EA8FEF9E96FAB4099D8B01D8412CB68014DD3BF@saebe004.nmp.nokia.com>
Message-ID: <001a01c2a08f$19fcf190$8f5c83c3@igor>
I have 2 of these filters from the last production run. As far as I know
they figured that manufacturing these filters is not profitable enough and
stopped making them (at least for now). Then they sold out what they had in
stock pretty cheaply. I was fortunate to be near:)
Igor, UA9CDC
> I have tried to buy filters from this company without
> success.
>
> Rather unfriendly attitude revealed in their emailing.
>
> I have tried to buy a total of 15 sets of their equipment
> but ARCom is not interested..
>
> If anyone has success, please let me know how you managed
> to buy something from this company.
>
> My feeling is the quality is OK if only I could get their
> products to Finland..
>
> 73,
> Jukka
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: ext Jim Martin [mailto:MM0BQI@theRSGB.net]
> > Sent: 09 December, 2002 22:13
> > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARCom Bandpass filters
> >
> >
> > Santa has promised to bring me some goodies for the shack and
> > this band pass
> > filter has caught my eye. The add says it runs 200w RTTY so
> > would be great
> > for my LP entries. Does anyone have any experience or
> > knowledge of this
> > company or their products?
> > http://ar.com.ru/our01.html
> > When running SO2R the IC746 and old PK232 suffers a little
> > with noise from
> > the MP so it would be a small improvement in the right direction.
> > 73
> > Jim MM0BQI
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > 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 loja.kkn.net Tue Dec 10 13:23:20 2002
From: tree@loja.kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NWT
Message-ID: <200212102123.gBALNKP02191@loja.kkn.net>
One of the things Cabrillo is helping with is standardization of the
information submitted - so that we can improve the quality of the
results (like making sure your QRP log ends up in the QRP category).
One of the things that makes this easy is always calling something by
the same name, not three different names.
When the robot was programmed to check the ARRL-SECTION: entry in your
Cabrillo header, I suspect the programmer used the following reference
for the valid entries:
http://www.arrl.org/contests/sections.abv.html
This clearly shows NWT as the abbreviation for the "section" known as
"Northwest Territories/Yukon/Nunavut".
Allowing it to be called anything else will result in confusion. The
robot is doing its job by alerting you to the problem in real time
so that you can fix it with a quick edit to your file. I realize
that some might not like the NWT designation - but I would suggest
they need to take this up with whomever made up that list on the
ARRL web site - not the robot author.
73 Tree N6TR
tree@kkn.net
>From k9la at gte.net Tue Dec 10 18:11:39 2002
From: k9la@gte.net (Carl)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NCJ contest results
Message-ID: <3DF674AB.5040206@gte.net>
The following NCJ contest results are now available on the NCJ web site
(www.ncjweb.com):
Jan 2002 NAQP CW
Sep 2002 SSB Sprint
Sep 2002 CW Sprint
The NAQP results are in PDF format on the NAQP Results page.
The Sprint results are in the gray-shaded NCJ Results Database area at
the top of the NA Sprint Results page. PDF files will be added as soon
as they are available.
The full results of all three contests will be in the Jan/Feb 2003 issue
of NCJ.
Carl K9LA
NCJ Editor
>From bob.wruble at verizon.net Tue Dec 10 16:38:19 2002
From: bob.wruble@verizon.net (Bob - W7GG)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212092316060.4056-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <022501c2a0ad$9b3d2fe0$2bee3d04@bobhome>
w2vjn at inrad makes a nice lil mod that helps the mp/mk5 clicks.....
only 15 bucks...rally helps!! .....w7gg
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bill Fisher, W4AN" <w4an@contesting.com>
To: <k6se@juno.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Cc: <W8JI@contesting.com>; <w5tm@earthlink.net>; <n1nd@arrl.org>;
<we3c@hotmail.com>; <btippett@alum.mit.edu>; <n1eu@hotmail.com>;
<topband@contesting.com>; <1000mp@qth.net>
Sent: Monday, December 09, 2002 8:26 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
>
> > "VK3ZL reported HE was bothered by keyclicks from K8XXX and W8QID and
>
> FWIW, I reported this to the K8XXX team either last year or the year
> before. Obviously this wasn't a concern to them at least.
>
> And, why should it? They produce a really wide signal so that nobody can
> get close to them and then have a competitive advantage. The only way
> this problem will be solved is by peer preasure. I've e-mailed plenty of
> guys with friendly non-threatening messages regarding the problem I
> observed. If everyone would do this, then maybe something would get done.
>
> But going forward, if you land next to me clicking my frequency unusable,
> you'll shortly find me zero beat with you... be damned the contest! This
> crap is getting old, and I'm not going to be punished for not clicking
> myself.
>
> Stations I observed this weekend in the short time I operated that had
> clicks last year and this year were K9DX and K8XXX.
>
> 73
>
> Bill Fisher, W4AN - Happy PAST-owner of two clicking FT-1000MPs
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From w4an at CONTESTING.COM Tue Dec 10 20:54:46 2002
From: w4an@CONTESTING.COM (Bill Fisher, W4AN)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
In-Reply-To: <022501c2a0ad$9b3d2fe0$2bee3d04@bobhome>
Message-ID: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212102052290.17950-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
On Tue, 10 Dec 2002, Bob - W7GG wrote:
> w2vjn at inrad makes a nice lil mod that helps the mp/mk5 clicks.....
> only 15 bucks...rally helps!! .....w7gg
I love George and all... but K6SE has documented here with clarity that
his modification doesn't do enough. I believe George told me that he
chose the components he did because the mod would render super high speed
CW hard to copy because of the longer rise time. Frankly, I would rather
be rendered to less than 50WPM and not have clicks.
73
Bill, W4AN
PS: I could be wrong, and frequently am.
>From bob.wruble at verizon.net Tue Dec 10 19:15:01 2002
From: bob.wruble@verizon.net (Bob - W7GG)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212102052290.17950-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <024701c2a0c3$7fa3e6f0$2bee3d04@bobhome>
well it may not be enuf but its a lot btr than the stk setup!
at least to those that have cked my mk5 sigs b4 and after.....
at any rate yaesu shud do something abt this short coming in its
hi end radio ...... don't see why they leave it to the after market?? watsy
chip??
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bill Fisher, W4AN" <w4an@contesting.com>
To: "Bob - W7GG" <bob.wruble@verizon.net>
Cc: <k6se@juno.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>; <W8JI@contesting.com>;
<w5tm@earthlink.net>; <n1nd@arrl.org>; <we3c@hotmail.com>;
<btippett@alum.mit.edu>; <n1eu@hotmail.com>; <topband@contesting.com>;
<1000mp@qth.net>
Sent: Tuesday, December 10, 2002 5:54 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
> On Tue, 10 Dec 2002, Bob - W7GG wrote:
>
> > w2vjn at inrad makes a nice lil mod that helps the mp/mk5 clicks.....
> > only 15 bucks...rally helps!! .....w7gg
>
>
> I love George and all... but K6SE has documented here with clarity that
> his modification doesn't do enough. I believe George told me that he
> chose the components he did because the mod would render super high speed
> CW hard to copy because of the longer rise time. Frankly, I would rather
> be rendered to less than 50WPM and not have clicks.
>
> 73
>
> Bill, W4AN
>
> PS: I could be wrong, and frequently am.
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From aa7bg at 3rivers.net Tue Dec 10 20:46:39 2002
From: aa7bg@3rivers.net (Matt)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
In-Reply-To: <3DF6200E.6020805@gte.net>
Message-ID: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMKEFCKHAC.aa7bg@3rivers.net>
Dang it all to heck -- and I was planning on firing up the old Eico
Three-Drifty-Two as the run rig and using the model T coil for the S&P
station. You fellers sure know how to spoil a feller's fun.
Matt--K7BG
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Ron Wetjen
Sent: Tuesday, December 10, 2002 10:11 AM
To: Bill Fisher, W4AN
Cc: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
Bill Fisher, W4AN wrote:
> You know what... this is an excellent idea. I will write an application
> to do it. I'll post a link on www.contesting.com. I'll make it so your
> post can be anonymous or not with date, time, band, and comments fields.
> The most complained about stations (top-10 USA and top-10 Europe) can be
> featured on CQ-Contest once per month for their efforts. :)
Sounds like a plan! We can start with the 10 Meter Contest this weekend!
Another solution, would be to send "real" signal reports ... appending a
"K" to the report - i.e., 5NNK ... although, can you be a "tone 9" with
Key Clicks? It's possible some folks don't know ... because no one has
ever told them!
I think I might program an "F key" - 5N8K ... just in case!
Ron
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
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>From k8cc at comcast.net Tue Dec 10 23:10:01 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
In-Reply-To: <3DF6200E.6020805@gte.net>
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212101050570.17950-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021210230844.009cf150@mail.comcast.net>
I just don't want to hear anybody whine here on the reflector that "WD4AHZ
sent my 5NNK during the contest and my logging program won't let me log
what he sent"!
At 12:10 PM 12/10/02 -0500, Ron Wetjen wrote:
>Bill Fisher, W4AN wrote:
>
>>You know what... this is an excellent idea. I will write an application
>>to do it. I'll post a link on www.contesting.com. I'll make it so your
>>post can be anonymous or not with date, time, band, and comments fields.
>>The most complained about stations (top-10 USA and top-10 Europe) can be
>>featured on CQ-Contest once per month for their efforts. :)
>
>Sounds like a plan! We can start with the 10 Meter Contest this weekend!
>
>Another solution, would be to send "real" signal reports ... appending a
>"K" to the report - i.e., 5NNK ... although, can you be a "tone 9" with
>Key Clicks? It's possible some folks don't know ... because no one has
>ever told them!
>
>I think I might program an "F key" - 5N8K ... just in case!
>
>Ron
>
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From frenaye at direcway.com Tue Dec 10 23:11:18 2002
From: frenaye@direcway.com (Tom Frenaye)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
In-Reply-To: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212102052290.17950-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
References: <022501c2a0ad$9b3d2fe0$2bee3d04@bobhome>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021210230653.02b1e690@pop3.direcway.com>
At 08:54 PM 12/10/2002 -0500, W4AN wrote:
>I love George and all... but K6SE has documented here with clarity that
>his modification doesn't do enough. I believe George told me that he
>chose the components he did because the mod would render super high speed
>CW hard to copy because of the longer rise time.
It's my understanding that the W2VJN fix is much simpler and that while it
isn't perfect, it is something that most people can do without a problem. I
looked at his solution and W8JI's solution and decided 'JI's was more
complicated than I was willing to do myself. The W2VJN solution wasn't
completely a no-brainer for me, but it was reasonable easy to do. I think it
is good enough.
-- 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 wd4ahz at gte.net Tue Dec 10 23:17:44 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212101050570.17950-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
<4.2.0.58.20021210230844.009cf150@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <3DF6BC68.7080500@gte.net>
David A. Pruett wrote:
> I just don't want to hear anybody whine here on the reflector that
> "WD4AHZ sent my 5NNK during the contest and my logging program won't let
> me log what he sent"!
Hmmm ... hadn't thought of that. OK, make it 5NK ... will have to check
if that works OK.
On the other hand, while they're fumbling around trying to log 5NNK ...
I could steal their frequency and get even.
Hmmmm ....
Ron
>From sean at k8khz.com Tue Dec 10 20:20:32 2002
From: sean@k8khz.com (Sean Fleming)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] G5RV Antenna Configurations
In-Reply-To: <022501c2a0ad$9b3d2fe0$2bee3d04@bobhome>
Message-ID: <20021211042032.12500.qmail@web40611.mail.yahoo.com>
I had a thought today that I would tie the ends of my G5RV together. then have
my G5RV in a inverted L type of configuration. Such would be the ladder line to
the center feeding the two legs at 52ft. each your be at 30Ft. tall and then
the tied ends would go out together to one point. Has anyone ever tried this
at all. I know there has to be someone out there.
-Sean
Visit my Web Home @ http://www.k8khz.com
Send me an Instant message
get Yahoo Messenger at http://www.messenger.com.
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>From k9gx at n4gn.com Wed Dec 11 04:36:43 2002
From: k9gx@n4gn.com (Mark S. Williams)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 5 kHz wide clicksters
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212101050570.17950-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <001f01c2a0ce$e9a35da0$f9981ad8@iglou.com>
Bill,
I have no problem with "looking these guys in the eye" and telling
them.."your signal is obnoxious..your ethics are questionable". I doubt if
either argument will carry any weight with them. I got tired of hearing the
two 8 callsigns mentioned earlier clicking and clacking up and down the
band.
The "survey" method is a good idea...do it. But, you know what would really
get to these guys? Hit 'em in their "pocketbooks". If you hear a station
generating garbage like this...don't work them! Hell, it's not like MI was a
rare mult last weekend...when the old rate meter slips to about 20 an
hour...maybe they'll get it.
Same thing for domestics CQing in the DX window. What's with that?
Sorry to admit I worked both of the "clicksters" last weekend...and the
domestic CQ machines in the DX window.
Happy Holidays,
Mark
K9GX
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Tue Dec 10 22:56:31 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
In-Reply-To: <3DF6200E.6020805@gte.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10212102249240.12844-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Tue, 10 Dec 2002, Ron Wetjen wrote:
>
> Another solution, would be to send "real" signal reports ... appending a
> "K" to the report - i.e., 5NNK ... although, can you be a "tone 9" with
> Key Clicks? It's possible some folks don't know ... because no one has
> ever told them!
>
> I think I might program an "F key" - 5N8K ... just in case!
>
> Ron
5N8K would be technically incorrect if his actual "tone" has no AC in it.
The "T" is supposed to indicate how pure the signal is, ranging from 1
(you sound like a spark-gap rig) to 9 (pure tone). The letters "X"
(crystal quality), "C" (chirp) and "K" (key clicks) stand separate from
the "T" report.
On VHF we use "59A" during aurora because there's no way to
estimate the tone of a CW signal reflected by aurora.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From W4EF at dellroy.com Tue Dec 10 22:01:02 2002
From: W4EF@dellroy.com (Michael Tope)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212101050570.17950-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
<3DF6200E.6020805@gte.net>
Message-ID: <01ae01c2a0da$b17d5190$6501a8c0@1800XP>
I dunno, Ron, 5N8K is a pretty rare multiplier. Your plan
may backfire :)
Mike, W4EF.............................
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ron Wetjen" <wd4ahz@gte.net>
To: "Bill Fisher, W4AN" <w4an@contesting.com>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, December 10, 2002 9:10 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
> Bill Fisher, W4AN wrote:
>
> > You know what... this is an excellent idea. I will write an application
> > to do it. I'll post a link on www.contesting.com. I'll make it so your
> > post can be anonymous or not with date, time, band, and comments fields.
> > The most complained about stations (top-10 USA and top-10 Europe) can be
> > featured on CQ-Contest once per month for their efforts. :)
>
> Sounds like a plan! We can start with the 10 Meter Contest this weekend!
>
> Another solution, would be to send "real" signal reports ... appending a
> "K" to the report - i.e., 5NNK ... although, can you be a "tone 9" with
> Key Clicks? It's possible some folks don't know ... because no one has
> ever told them!
>
> I think I might program an "F key" - 5N8K ... just in case!
>
> Ron
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From ari.korhonen at kolumbus.fi Wed Dec 11 05:09:16 2002
From: ari.korhonen@kolumbus.fi (Ari Korhonen)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Contest Club Finland's 8th International Contest/DX
Meeting
Message-ID: <01c2a0c2$b0ab2160$LocalHost@default>
The 8th International CCF Contest/DX Meeting in Finland
Contest Club Finland welcomes contestrers and DXers to the 8th international
Contest/DX Meeting in Finland!
QTH: Vantaa, Finland
Presentations with perspective - Agenda (preliminary):
Friday 17.01.2003
19:00 (local time) "Unofficial" Get-Together in Sokos Hotel Vantaa
Saturday 18.01.2003 Sokos Hotel Vantaa
Meeting 12:00 - 19:00:
CQWW DX 2002 CW at EA8ZS ? la OH2U by OH2XX
(Claimed multi/multi winner)
- The story behind
- Setup and technical solutions
- Audio examples
Serious RTTY Contesting by OH2BP
WRTC2002 Analysis by K3NA
ZA1B CQ WW CW Operation by OH5BM
Logistics Behind A Contest/DX Pedition To a Remote Location, Case C53M/C56R
by OH9MM
Contest Dinner 19:00 -
( please inform when you pre-registrate, if you are taking part in dinner too
... menu/prices available soon )
WRTC2002 Video Presentation - World Premier by OH2BH
Sunday 19.01.2002
Goodbye Finland ( program still open )
Meeting QTH information:
SOKOS HOTEL VANTAA, Hertaksentie 2, 01300 Vantaa
( 5km from Helsinki-Vantaa Airport, 15 minutes to Helsinki City Centre by
train)
Rooms: single 77 euros/night, double 88 euros/night
Reservation: phone +358-20-1234 600 ( 020 1234 600 from Finland), fax
+358-20-1234 646 ( 020 1234 600 from Finland), email: sokos.hotels@sok.fi
Web site: http://www.sokoshotels.fi ( choose Vantaa )
MAKE YOUR RESERVATION AS SOON AS POSSIBLE !
Other accomodation in Helsinki area:
A great deal of other accommodation is available in Helsinki for a variety
of categories and rates.
Here is a good contact point for general accommodation:
http://www.hel.fi/tourism/html/artikkelit/artikkelit/hotelNET.html
Pre-registration to the meeting:
PLEASE PRE-REGISTRATE TO ARI, OH5DX - email: oh5dx@sral.fi before
31.12.2002
More information coming soon. Please check out the CCF web at www.qsl.net/ccf
WELCOME!
Contest Club Finland ry. board:
oh2ma@sral.fi oh5dx@sral.fi oh1noa@qsl.net oh2jte@sral.fi
>From W4EF at dellroy.com Tue Dec 10 22:16:43 2002
From: W4EF@dellroy.com (Michael Tope)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] G5RV Antenna Configurations
References: <20021211042032.12500.qmail@web40611.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <01d201c2a0dc$e094c290$6501a8c0@1800XP>
Sean, presumeably you are thinking of doing this for 160 meters.
There is no fold one end of the G5RV back onto itself as you
describe. Just tie the two conductors of the ladderline together
and feed it as a "T" against ground. You'll probably need a tuner
or matching network to get a good match on 160, but with a
good radial system you should find this to be a reasonably
effective 160 meter antenna system. I have done this at several
locations with 80 meter dipoles and had surprisingly good
results on 160 meters. Don't skimp on the radials, however,
this is the key to good success with a lowband vertical.
73 de Mike, W4EF......................
----- Original Message -----
From: "Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, December 10, 2002 8:20 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] G5RV Antenna Configurations
>
> I had a thought today that I would tie the ends of my G5RV together. then
have my G5RV in a inverted L type of configuration. Such would be the ladder
line to the center feeding the two legs at 52ft. each your be at 30Ft. tall
and then the tied ends would go out together to one point. Has anyone ever
tried this at all. I know there has to be someone out there.
>
>
>
> -Sean
>
>
>
> Visit my Web Home @ http://www.k8khz.com
>
> Send me an Instant message
>
> get Yahoo Messenger at http://www.messenger.com.
>
>
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> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From brianmiller at xtra.co.nz Wed Dec 11 22:35:49 2002
From: brianmiller@xtra.co.nz (Brian Miller)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CLAIMED SCORES FOR 2002 OCEANIA DX CONTEST
Message-ID: <014a01c2a0f8$b170f9e0$b62f56d2@master>
To All Entrants in the 2002 Oceania DX Contest
A list of the logs received for the 2002 Oceania DX PHONE and CW contests is
now available for
viewing at
http://www.nzart.org.nz/nzart/update/contests/Oceania/2002_Oceania_contest_results.htm
The list includes the RAW claimed scores. The scores have NOT been checked and
are NOT the
official results. Most of the scores will change after the log checking process
is completed.
Please review the list and check that your log/s are correctly recorded. Please
email
octest@nzart.org.nz if you identify any anomalies or have any questions.
Paper logs are still arriving so we will continue to update the list over the
next few weeks.
Thanks again for supporting the 2002 contest.
73
Brian Miller ZL1AZE
Chair Oceania DX Contest Committee
(VK5GN, VK3TZ, VK4UC, VK2FHN, VK2AYD, VK1JDX, ZL3GA, ZL2BSJ and ZL1AZE).
>From n2mg at eham.net Wed Dec 11 07:03:13 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212101050570.17950-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <008201c2a10d$491a43a0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Be sure the app handles complaints about sideband signals as well...you know
that OTHER mode...
Mike N2MG
P.S. Thanks for selling one of your *problems* to me. ;-)
W4AN wrote:
> You know what... this is an excellent idea. I will write an application
> to do it. I'll post a link on www.contesting.com. I'll make it so your
> post can be anonymous or not with date, time, band, and comments fields.
> The most complained about stations (top-10 USA and top-10 Europe) can be
> featured on CQ-Contest once per month for their efforts. :)
>
> FWIW, I just received a note that my station was clicking in the CQWW CW
> contest. The operator had brought up two of his FT-1000MPs, which
> explains the complaint. Going forward I'm going to insist that MPs are
> not used at my station or that they have been fixed per the W8JI
> modification (which works). I've replaced my MPs with Kenwood radios to
> solve the problem.
>From n4zr at contesting.com Wed Dec 11 08:17:45 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NWT
In-Reply-To: <200212102123.gBALNKP02191@loja.kkn.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021211081630.00a669e0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 01:23 PM 12/10/02 -0800, Tree wrote:
>Allowing it to be called anything else will result in confusion. The
>robot is doing its job by alerting you to the problem in real time
>so that you can fix it with a quick edit to your file. I realize
>that some might not like the NWT designation - but I would suggest
>they need to take this up with whomever made up that list on the
>ARRL web site - not the robot author.
Tree also doesn't mention it, but it is trivial for the logging software to
accept virtually anything people send and enter the correct abbreviation in
the log. TR Log already does that, and I'm astounded if the other major
programs don't.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From n4zr at contesting.com Wed Dec 11 09:18:58 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Mark 5 Clicks
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021211091637.00a5b140@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Just for fun, I redid the click check on my Mark 5, trying to follow the
protocol suggested by Earl, K6SE. The test receiver is a TS-930 with
cascaded Inrad 400 Hz. filters.
Earl wrote "Before any mods, my FT-1000MP had klix on CW that extended out
at least
2.1 kHz. I installed the INRAD keying improvement mod and that reduced the
klix to about 800 Hz. Then I installed the W8JI key click mod and that
reduced the klix to about 300 Hz."
With the Mark 5 on 3505.0, and the test receiver tuned to 3505.0, the Mark
5's signal was S9. Sending dots at roughly 20 WPM, I found that by 3505.4,
the clicks no longer deflected the S meter at all, although they were still
quite audible. By 3505.8, the clicks were gone, although some phase
noise(?) could be heard if you listened closely. That noise seems to
extend out another couple of kHz.
I'm not sure whether Earl meant that the unmodified MP's clicks were
audible for 2.1 kHz EITHER side of center, or total. To the extent our two
measurements are comparable, even the more restrictive reading seems to
suggest that the Mark 5 is a little better. Or is it? Anyone else done
this on a Mark 5?
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From k1ep at arrl.net Wed Dec 11 11:08:01 2002
From: k1ep@arrl.net (Ed Parish K1EP)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NWT
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021211081630.00a669e0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
References: <200212102123.gBALNKP02191@loja.kkn.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.0.20021211110541.02a92ad0@mail.attbi.com>
At 08:17 AM 12/11/02 -0500, Pete Smith wrote:
>At 01:23 PM 12/10/02 -0800, Tree wrote:
>>Allowing it to be called anything else will result in confusion. The
>>robot is doing its job by alerting you to the problem in real time
>>so that you can fix it with a quick edit to your file. I realize
>>that some might not like the NWT designation - but I would suggest
>>they need to take this up with whomever made up that list on the
>>ARRL web site - not the robot author.
>
>
>Tree also doesn't mention it, but it is trivial for the logging software to
>accept virtually anything people send and enter the correct abbreviation in
>the log. TR Log already does that, and I'm astounded if the other major
>programs don't.
Actually, here is the line from the SEC.DAT file in CT. The first entry is the
"official" abbreviation, and the subsequent entries are acceptable entries.
YT: YT,YU,NW,VE8,VY1; VE
Funny, NWT is not an accepted abbreviation, I guess I will have to add it...
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Wed Dec 11 17:08:32 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Poor QualitySignals
In-Reply-To: <01ae01c2a0da$b17d5190$6501a8c0@1800XP>
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212101050570.17950-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
<3DF6200E.6020805@gte.net>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20021211161722.00b5d290@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Contesters,
I continue to be appalled at the quality of signals from some of the
contest stations
we work in most every contest. It's not just the little guys but some of
the biggest guns!
I agree that we should start applying peer pressure on these guys. Has
anyone noticed
after all the comments about not identifying often enough how many guys are
doing it
much better these days I sure have!
I don't know why some of the folks...lots of times the big guys... just
don't care.
I think peer pressure is the best possible way to cure this excess
splatter, distortion,
clicks, chirp and recently I even heard one US CW signal that was just so
bad you could not detect a tone !
Truthfully,though, sometimes the problem is just ignorance of the
operator. This can be seen (hopefully)
by hearing some of the big guns out of the bands (too close to the edge and
spilling over) at times.
I think this PC( political correctness) stuff and not wanting to hurt
feelings has gone far enough!
We should police ourselves the way we used to ! It's time to quit making
excuses and trying to
bend things to suit ourselves and do it the right way. The honest and
ethical way! Why have we gone so
far off course?
I quite often tell someone their audio is bad, and typically the reply is
"CQ-CONTEST".
I was told once that I had a problem and fixed a situation I didn't know I
had. (tks K4XU).
As far as the CW, I have an old MP, and no one has ever told me it has Clicks.
If it does, I want to know. I want to know anytime my signal is not right.
I don't know why some of the folks...lots of times the big guys... just
don't care.
I think peer pressure is the best possible way to cure this excess
splatter, distortion,
clicks, chirp and such. Recently I even heard one US CW signal that was
just so bad
you could not detect a tone !
I think this PC( political correctness) stuff and not wanting to hurt
feelings has gone far enough!
We should police ourselves the way we used to!
Regarding the signal report to give on CW for clicks...599K is the
correct one and 599C for chirps.
It won't fit your logging program nor his (or mine). But he should soon
figure that out. What you (we)
can do in our logs is a simple ALT N or whatever in the log and make a
quick note of it.
This needs to apply to all contesters, not just the US stations, but that
should probably be our
main focus. These things need desparately to be conveyed to many South
American and
European stations as well. Have you noticed that this rarely applies to the
Japanese stations?
I plan to start collecting data this weekend!
One thing to be careful of however. Before you ding someone...MAKE SURE
YOUR NOISE BLANKER
IS OFF!!!!!!
If my signal is bad TELL ME!!!!!
Flame away... I'm a big boy..I can take it!
73,
Tom K5IID
At 22:01 10-12-02 -0800, you wrote:
>I dunno, Ron, 5N8K is a pretty rare multiplier. Your plan
>may backfire :)
>
>Mike, W4EF.............................
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Ron Wetjen" <wd4ahz@gte.net>
>To: "Bill Fisher, W4AN" <w4an@contesting.com>
>Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Tuesday, December 10, 2002 9:10 AM
>Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
>
>
> > Bill Fisher, W4AN wrote:
> >
> > > You know what... this is an excellent idea. I will write an application
> > > to do it. I'll post a link on www.contesting.com. I'll make it so your
> > > post can be anonymous or not with date, time, band, and comments fields.
> > > The most complained about stations (top-10 USA and top-10 Europe) can be
> > > featured on CQ-Contest once per month for their efforts. :)
> >
> > Sounds like a plan! We can start with the 10 Meter Contest this weekend!
> >
> > Another solution, would be to send "real" signal reports ... appending a
> > "K" to the report - i.e., 5NNK ... although, can you be a "tone 9" with
> > Key Clicks? It's possible some folks don't know ... because no one has
> > ever told them!
> >
> > I think I might program an "F key" - 5N8K ... just in case!
> >
> > Ron
> >
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
>
>
>
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>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Wed Dec 11 09:08:15 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Careful About those Clicks
Message-ID: <00d801c2a137$e54f06f0$7ca9fea9@MRKNOWITALL>
Before we have a passionate frenzy of 5NNK-ing, be sure:
a) The preamp is OFF
b) The noise blanker is OFF
c) The DSP functions are OFF
d) The clicks are still there if you turn down the RF gain and/or change AGC
settings
Any of those things can cause your receiver to freq out close to a very
strong signal. And, of course, all of us Big Time Contesters will have the
Big Signals...
If someone is really clicking/buzzing/chirping/spurring, they need to know
about it.
73, Ward N0AX
>From sawyered at earthlink.net Wed Dec 11 09:15:04 2002
From: sawyered@earthlink.net (sawyered@earthlink.net)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Mark V Clicks
Message-ID: <Springmail.0994.1039626904.0.14297900@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
I did the same thing Pete did with my Mark V and even with my second radio
hearing the primary CW tone at S9 +30, I couldn't even hear clicks, let alone
see them on the S Meter more than 400 - 500 hz away. This was running 200W,
vs. the 100W I run in contests, 20db of pad in the receiving radio and
antennas seperated by 250ft.
Interestingly, I was listening to a small pile-up calling the XU this morning
on 7005 (up 1) and happen to hear a pretty good click down the 1khz (the XU's
freq). I figured I'd swing up and see who the "offender" was. No calls will
be mentioned because it doesn't actually apply. The guy was S9 +20 (a
stateside 4 call). I happen to notice my Noise Blanker was on. Killed the
Noise Blanker, and guess what?! no clicks down a khz. Who's fault is the
click now?
We better be pretty darn sure of ourselves that our own sophisticated EDSP
(etc.) receiver isn't generating some of those offendeing clicks before
hammering on an individual. I'm not saying there aren't offending signals,
there are, but in my opinion, the key click problem wouldn't even make my top
5 list of RF complaints in contests.
Ed N1UR
>From n4gn at n4gn.com Wed Dec 11 12:20:12 2002
From: n4gn@n4gn.com (Tim Totten, N4GN)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Key clicks improved on the Mark-V FIELD?
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021210230653.02b1e690@pop3.direcway.com>
References: <022501c2a0ad$9b3d2fe0$2bee3d04@bobhome>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021210230653.02b1e690@pop3.direcway.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.50.0212111120130.16059-100000@shell1>
I have a few questions, but first some background . . . I've owned a Yaesu
FT-1000MP Mark-V Field (has to be the longest name in ham radio) since
May. I'll admit that I've not made any key click mod to it (at least not
yet), and I've also not done any extensive testing for key clicks.
Just looking at the scope captures in the ARRL product reviews, the
original MP and the Mark-V look very similar, and I would expect clicks
based only on that data. But the scope captures on the Field look
considerably better, especially on the first "dit". Just comparing these
three waveforms, I would expect the Field to be much improved over both
the original MP and the Mark-V. In other words, it looks to me like Yaesu
has tried to address this issue in the latest version, and the Field could
be expected at least to have LESS of a key click problem than the two
earlier versions. Maybe they even SOLVED the key click problem with the
Field.
In the expanded product review for the Field, there are a couple of plots
labeled "Keying Sidebands" that show the -30 dB points at around +/- 800
Hz from the center freq. There are no corresponding plots in the expanded
reviews of the earlier products.
Here are my questions:
1) Any comments on this? Any "real life" data or comparisons?
2) IF the Field is indeed better than the original MP or the Mark-V, is it
"good enough", or are further improvements required? Is -30 dB at +/- 800
Hz acceptable, or what exactly IS the contest community standard?
3) IF further work is still required on the Field to get key clicks to
the level deemed acceptable by the contesting community, do the W2VJN
and/or W8JI mods even apply? Has anyone actually attempted either (or
both?) of these mods to a Field? What are the results?
4) I have never had any complaints about my signal since using the Field,
but maybe that's because people are afraid to tell me. Or maybe it's
because I'm not loud enough for anyone to care! In any case, I would
welcome any comments, good or bad. Drop me a note, and I promise not to
bite.
I'll be making a go in the 10-meter contest this wknd, and I'll be using
the unmodified Field. I don't have the time to make any mods before the
contest, even if I wanted to!
73,
Tim Totten, n4gn@n4gn.com
http://www.n4gn.com
>From k1mk at arrl.net Wed Dec 11 09:47:25 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Reprogram the robot
Message-ID:
<20021211094730.23760.h002.c002.wm@mail.peoplepc.com.criticalpath.net>
On Tue, 10 Dec 2002, "Dallas Carter" wrote:
> I think this is another issue that's being beaten to death here.
I must agree with Dallas W3PP, there's a lot less to this than meets the
eye.
So far there's been nothing to suggest that this has anything at all to
do with what is or isn't permitted in the exchange.
Am I wrong in concluding that, in this case, the robot isn't rejecting
the log because of what's shown as having been sent over the air as part
of the exchange. Rather, the robot is refusing to accept the log because
it has something non-standard on the ARRL-SECTION line of the Cabrillo
file.
If so, it'd be a mistake to extrapolate from the robot's actions that
similarly strict restrictions also apply to what can or can't be used in
the exchange.
I don't see how the situation that's been described is any different
from what guys in EM(EMA), DEL(DE), WM(WMA), EP(EPA), MD(MDC), HI(PAC),
etc., etc. must be prepared to deal with should they also chose to send
something other than the ARRL's standard abbreviation to indicate their
"section."
Is it such a big deal to have to edit the single instance of YT that
appears on the ARRL-SECTION: line in the Cabrillo file from YT to NWT?
That's all that it would take to make the log acceptable to the robot,
isn't it?
That's no different from the review and possible correction of the
Cabrillo file that everyone who're not in YT(NWT), but who do employ a
"non-standard" abbreviation in their exchange, need to go through.
Actually, the review of the Cabrillo file is something that everyone
probably should go through.
If the robot were to be "reprogrammed" and made to accept YT as a valid
value for ARRL-SECTION:, the ARRL would still list score(s) from VY1
under the heading of Northwest Territories in the results, And won't
Northwest Territories still be put on the certificate? Those are things
something that aren't going to change, are they?
So why all the fuss about the form of a designator whose only use is to
be reported back to the ARRL and which no one outside the ARRL will ever
get to see or otherwise be cognizant of?
NWT may be a terribly inappropriate choice as the "section" designator
for the VY1/VY0/VE8 multiplier, but since it is a "harmless fiction"
can't it be used even once, not on the air, but in the header line of a
Cabrillo file?
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
________________________________________________
PeoplePC: It's for people. And it's just smart.
http://www.peoplepc.com
>From frenaye at pcnet.com Wed Dec 11 12:56:34 2002
From: frenaye@pcnet.com (Tom Frenaye)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New England QSO Party results posted
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021210111245.02af9280@mail.ntplx.net>
The results for the 2002 New England QSO Party have been posted to the NEQP web
site at http://www.neqp.org/
We had a great first year with logs from 260 people. Special congratulations
to N4PN for working all 67 counties!
Hope you'll join in for the 2003 event - May 3-4, 2003.
-- Tom/K1KI
PS: the detailed listing for activity in VT counties is not complete, we'll be
updating the web site in a day or two.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
New England QSO Party - May 3-4, 2003 http://www.neqp.org
>From ad1c at yahoo.com Wed Dec 11 10:17:11 2002
From: ad1c@yahoo.com (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NWT
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.0.20021211110541.02a92ad0@mail.attbi.com>
Message-ID: <20021211181711.33093.qmail@web13606.mail.yahoo.com>
--- Ed Parish K1EP <k1ep@arrl.net> wrote:
> Actually, here is the line from the SEC.DAT file in CT. The first entry is
> the "official" abbreviation, and the subsequent entries are acceptable
> entries.
>
> YT: YT,YU,NW,VE8,VY1; VE
>
> Funny, NWT is not an accepted abbreviation, I guess I will have to add it...
If you type in NW, it will match NWT. Either works.
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
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Wed Dec 11 19:24:08 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] My word on NWT
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20021211192235.00b13550@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
I have one thing to say about this thread.
I wish my rates were good enough that I had to worry about
having to fix thjis kind of problem on the fly!
73, Tom K5IId
>From ha1ag at myway.com Wed Dec 11 14:32:17 2002
From: ha1ag@myway.com (Zoli Pitman HA1AG)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
Message-ID: <20021211193217.7BD8739F6@xmxpita.myway.com>
> I believe George told me that hechose the
> components he did because the mod would render super high
> speed CW hard to copy because of the longer rise time.
Amen to that. I did Tom's mod in the lab and it provided the perfect solution
in terms of bandwidth reduction. However my QRQ buddies started to complain
about my too soft keying claiming my dots and dashes sounded like washed
together. After listening to it on the air myself I removed the mod. I plan to
revisit the issue and choose components to give somewhat steeper rise.
73,
Zoli HA1AG
_______________________________________________
No banners. No pop-ups. No kidding.
Introducing My Way - http://www.myway.com
>From snichols at mvosprey.com Wed Dec 11 15:37:29 2002
From: snichols@mvosprey.com (Scott Nichols)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Poor QualitySignals
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212101050570.17950-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
<3DF6200E.6020805@gte.net>
<4.3.2.7.1.20021211161722.00b5d290@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Message-ID: <3DF793F9.70405@mvosprey.com>
I agree with Tom...If I have clicks, distortion, splatter or whatever, I
would appreciate being told about it...I use a 1000MP and have had only
one instance in 3 years where someone told me my signal (SSB in this
case) was being heard "all over the band"...This bozo went on the DX
cluster and started flaming me about it...Turns out it wasn't me, but a
EU station up a couple KC's from me...So, with no credible negative
feedback, I have to assume that my signal is OK...If it's not, tell me
(hopefully some other way besides 3 nasty spots on the DX Cluster in the
middle of a contest) Mention it after our QSO, during the QSO or an
email or whenever...You won't hurt my feelings...I'll thank you...Makes
me think I should invest in a scope...
Bandwidth is scarce, we don't need clicks, or 10 kc wide SSB sigs
stealing more of it...
73, CU (hopefully narrowly) this weekend...
Scott VE1OP
Tom Horton wrote:
> Contesters,
> I continue to be appalled at the quality of signals from some of the
> contest stations
> we work in most every contest. It's not just the little guys but some
> of the biggest guns!
> I agree that we should start applying peer pressure on these guys.
> Has anyone noticed
> after all the comments about not identifying often enough how many
> guys are doing it
> much better these days I sure have!
> I don't know why some of the folks...lots of times the big guys...
> just don't care.
> I think peer pressure is the best possible way to cure this excess
> splatter, distortion,
> clicks, chirp and recently I even heard one US CW signal that was just
> so bad you could not detect a tone !
> Truthfully,though, sometimes the problem is just ignorance of the
> operator. This can be seen (hopefully)
> by hearing some of the big guns out of the bands (too close to the
> edge and spilling over) at times.
> I think this PC( political correctness) stuff and not wanting to hurt
> feelings has gone far enough!
> We should police ourselves the way we used to ! It's time to quit
> making excuses and trying to
> bend things to suit ourselves and do it the right way. The honest and
> ethical way! Why have we gone so
> far off course?
> I quite often tell someone their audio is bad, and typically the reply
> is "CQ-CONTEST".
> I was told once that I had a problem and fixed a situation I didn't
> know I had. (tks K4XU).
> As far as the CW, I have an old MP, and no one has ever told me it has
> Clicks.
> If it does, I want to know. I want to know anytime my signal is not
> right.
> I don't know why some of the folks...lots of times the big guys...
> just don't care.
> I think peer pressure is the best possible way to cure this excess
> splatter, distortion,
> clicks, chirp and such. Recently I even heard one US CW signal that
> was just so bad
> you could not detect a tone !
> I think this PC( political correctness) stuff and not wanting to hurt
> feelings has gone far enough!
> We should police ourselves the way we used to!
> Regarding the signal report to give on CW for clicks...599K is the
> correct one and 599C for chirps.
> It won't fit your logging program nor his (or mine). But he should
> soon figure that out. What you (we)
> can do in our logs is a simple ALT N or whatever in the log and make a
> quick note of it.
> This needs to apply to all contesters, not just the US stations, but
> that should probably be our
> main focus. These things need desparately to be conveyed to many South
> American and
> European stations as well. Have you noticed that this rarely applies
> to the Japanese stations?
> I plan to start collecting data this weekend!
> One thing to be careful of however. Before you ding someone...MAKE
> SURE YOUR NOISE BLANKER
> IS OFF!!!!!!
> If my signal is bad TELL ME!!!!!
>
> Flame away... I'm a big boy..I can take it!
> 73,
> Tom K5IID
>From dxcc at dbtech.net Wed Dec 11 14:25:11 2002
From: dxcc@dbtech.net (Allan & Bridget)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Poor QualitySignals
References:
<Pine.LNX.4.21.0212101050570.17950-100000@fresno.akorn.net><3DF6200E.6020805@gte.net>
<4.3.2.7.1.20021211161722.00b5d290@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Message-ID: <000d01c2a121$1e3556c0$8fd6d6cc@oemcomputer>
Regarding all the discussion of signal quality. I'd like to make one prediction
before everyone runs off to start sending 5NNK.
I will guarantee there will be a direct correlation between calling CQ for a
long time with high power and being perceived as having transmitter problems.
There is no doubt the guys that S&P will come out looking like saints and the
best contesters will get their names smeared in the mud..........
Let's all take a second look at our receivers first.
de KV4T
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>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu Wed Dec 11 14:59:00 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Collegiate Championship Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <20021211145900.N19775@cs.utexas.edu>
[I'm sure there are other college clubs out there that got on for
Sweepstakes... Please send me score rumors!]
This is a posting of the claimed scores for entrants
in the 2002 North American Collegiate ARC Championship, CW.
These are not official scores.
http://www.collegiatechampionship.org/
Call College/University QSOs Secs Score Conf Cat Pwr Std
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
W6YX Stanford Univ. 1343 80 214,720 Pac 10 M H N
W5AC Texas A&M Univ. 865 77 133,210 Big 12 A L Y
W2CXM Cornell Univ. 794 79 125,452 Ivy ? H ?
WA5BU Baylor Univ. 707 77 108,878 Big 12 S L N
K2CC Clarkson Univ. 380 73 55,480 ECAC S H Y
WF4DD Wake Forest Univ. 130 54 14,040 ACC S L N
N5XU Univ. of Texas 21 18 756 Big 12 M H Y
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Also heard: VE2CUA
Operators:
W6YX: W6LD,N7MH,N6DE
W5AC: UA0OFF
W2CXM: N2YX
WA5BU: K5LH
K2CC: KC2BMG
WF4DD: NA4P
N5XU: WM5R
This is a posting of the claimed scores for entrants
in the 2002 North American Collegiate ARC Championship, Phone.
These are not official scores.
http://www.collegiatechampionship.org/
Call College/University QSOs Secs Score Conf Cat Pwr Std
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
W6YX Stanford Univ. 1909 80 305,440 Pac 10 M H N
K5UTD Univ. of Texas - Dallas 1367 80 218,240 S H Y
W2CXM Cornell Univ. 833 80 133,280 Ivy S H Y
N5XU Univ. of Texas - Austin 794 80 126,240 Big 12 M H Y
W9YT Univ. of Wisconsin 600 79 94,800 Big 10 S L Y
WF4DD Wake Forest University 430 79 67,940 ACC S H Y
WA5BU Baylor Univ. 267 78 41,652 Big 12 S L N
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Also heard: K0SAU
Operators:
W6YX: W6LD, N6DE, N7MH
K5UTD: DK1CM, K5AEA
W2CXM: KB9ZUU, KB9YER, KB2ZWZ, N2SZL, KC2HUL, N2YX, N2VR
N5XU: KM5TY, K5PI
W9YT: KB9ITE
WF4DD: KG4CZU
WA5BU: K5LH
--
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
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 hamcat at directvinternet.com Wed Dec 11 21:01:56 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Key clicks improved on the Mark-V FIELD?
References: <022501c2a0ad$9b3d2fe0$2bee3d04@bobhome>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021210230653.02b1e690@pop3.direcway.com>
<Pine.GSO.4.50.0212111120130.16059-100000@shell1>
Message-ID: <3DF7A7C4.9BF595F1@directvinternet.com>
"Tim Totten, N4GN" wrote:
> 2) Is -30 dB at +/- 800 Hz acceptable, or what exactly IS the contest
> community standard?
Just an opinion, but no to the "acceptable". That's still lacking
73
Ed
>From k9yo at cedrick.net Wed Dec 11 15:42:17 2002
From: k9yo@cedrick.net (K9YO-Cedrick Johnson)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A Dear Elmer - WA9TPQ - SK
Message-ID: <001301c2a15e$50bce670$6b001fac@catylist.net>
I cannot believe that now I am writing this, but it's the least I can do
to say "Thanks" to my Elmer, who passed away this Tuesday, at 1:10PM
CST.
In August 1995, I obtained my Technician licence, at the Fox River Radio
League, the local club less than a 5 minute bike ride from my house. It
was late that next year, around September, that I rode my bike up to
WA9TPQ's house (a half-day's ride on the bike trails). In that year,
1996, I had managed to get my General I think (memory is blurry now),
but I remember this day very clearly. Bill took me into his station and
showed me the "ropes" for DX'ing. My FIRST DX station that I worked, was
5N0MVE, from his station on 20SSB. I was hooked. Also, in 1996 or
thereabouts, I began contesting. Bill was right there to help me learn
the ropes. My biggest problem, being a lil squirt with too much caffiene
was that I could never sit down and focus. Bill helped me "focus" and my
contest scores began to improve, dramatically.
1997 NAQP SSB:
N9YXA@WA9TPQ 322 X 112 = 36,064
1998 NAQP SSB:
N9YXA@WA9TPQ 545 X 138 = 75,120
There's just no amount of words that can describe how much Bill cared
and LOVED contesting and DX'ing. He was always willing to help teach
people that were eager to learn, and always promoted activity.
On a funny note, Bill's place was also my first foray into outdoor
grilling. My steak turned out to taste like burnt hair, but Bill still
let me use the grill in subsequent visits LOL. I have several pictures,
now I'll have to dig them out.
Thank you Bill. Thanks for teaching me most everything I know about
contesting today. You gave me the chance to enjoy and experience new
modes in Ham Radio. I'll always look up and remember the fun times. I
waited too damn late to say thanks. I'm sorry Bill, I'm so sorry.
Tell your Elmer "Thanks" before it's too late, because you never know. I
wish I told him "Thanks" more than I did, and it's painful. It's really
really painful. I wish I could turn back the hands of time, do things
differently.... Please, please, PLEASE, PLEASE tell your Elmer "Thanks".
73,
Cedrick - K9YO
>From KI9A at aol.com Wed Dec 11 17:38:39 2002
From: KI9A@aol.com (KI9A@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
Message-ID: <1e.4577903.2b29186f@aol.com>
One thing that I haven't read yet, may have been mentioned though, is I
wonder how many folks are mistaking key clicks for funny settings on their
own RX? Settings such as "noise reducers", DSP, APF, ect, ect sometimes tend
to make recieved signals sound funny, at least to me they do...
I worked about 400 Q's just messing around, can't say I heard any
objectionable signals.
73 & CU on 10 this weekend!
Chuck KI9A
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>From K4ZW at Staffnet.com Thu Dec 12 01:32:17 2002
From: K4ZW@Staffnet.com (Ken Claerbout)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
Message-ID: <000a01c2a17e$510db800$a3504fc6@main>
>I'll make it so your post can be anonymous or not with >date, time, band,
and comments fields. The most >complained about stations (top-10 USA and
top-10 >Europe) can be featured on CQ-Contest once per >month for their
efforts. :)
>Sounds like a plan! We can start with the 10 Meter >Contest this weekend!
Right - and we have all seen the valuable input from some of the anonymous
postings on reflectors. Something like this is ripe with potential for
abuse. What's to say the person making the report doesn't have their noise
blanker cranked up, is just suffering overload from a very strong signal, or
has an ax to grind so they stuff the ballot box on someone? I'm sure the
anti-contesting community could have fun with this. Some poor slob could
wind up on Contesting.Com's 10 most wanted without proper cause. I'm all
for cleaning up the bands but this seems a little excessive. If you think
someone has a bad signal, just come out and tell them on the air or drop
them an e-mail.
73
Ken K4ZW
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Thu Dec 12 02:54:22 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Poor QualitySignals
In-Reply-To: <000d01c2a121$1e3556c0$8fd6d6cc@oemcomputer>
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212101050570.17950-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
<3DF6200E.6020805@gte.net>
<4.3.2.7.1.20021211161722.00b5d290@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20021212011915.00a9b600@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
At 14:25 11-12-02 +0000, Allan & Bridget wrote:
>There is no doubt the guys that S&P will come out looking like saints and
>the best contesters will get their names smeared in the mud..........
BEST CONTESTERS???
Who is to say who are or aren't the best contesters? A big station
doesn't necessarily equate to best the best contester.
I really think it would be a shame if the "BEST" contesters had to resort
to poor quality signals either on CW or SSB to
win. If they do, then I want no part of that game!
I don't run very often and usually do just search and pounce simply
because I don't have the big hardware these days to draw a
crowd. I have in the past however. In my "run" days, I have often had
S&Pers call that had a terrible signal. And is my norm,
I told them about it too.
I usually tell any body, any time, they have a bad signal
. `
The guys that win no doubt have big, good hardware. They also have an
extraordinary amount of talent as well.
Would that I had that talent!!
Maybe I can be just like some of them when I grow up!
Let's just call it like it is. If a so called big gun sounds like
dung...then no matter how much spin you put on
it, it's still a bad sounding signal and he should be told about it.
It is however imperative that you are not the one causing his signal to
sound bad!
Got the suit on.
73, Tom K5IID
>From VE2ZP at rac.ca Wed Dec 11 22:36:12 2002
From: VE2ZP@rac.ca (Dave)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: NWT
Message-ID: <004001c2a18f$a0bc85a0$b9d4e2d1@default>
Those suggesting that logging software can easily handle YU,
NT, NWT and NU as abbreviations for the YT/NT/NU section are
absolutely correct - BUT - you're discussing the wrong
question.
VY1JA's complaint was that the ARRL contest robot bounced
his cabrillo-format log because it would not accept J's
declaration of his section as anything other that NT. J is
not in NT, he's in YT. Those two territories and Nunavut
comprise that section.
The ARRL contest robot should be programmed to accept YT or
NT or NU as a correct section name.
The only people this would affect are the few hams in that
section who take part in SS and the ARRL 160m contest and
the person who makes this small modification to the robot.
This would not have any effect on what any SS or 160m
participant records in their log.
Dave VE2ZP
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Wed Dec 11 23:11:28 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Poor QualitySignals
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212101050570.17950-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
<3DF6200E.6020805@gte.net>
<4.3.2.7.1.20021211161722.00b5d290@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
<4.3.2.7.1.20021212011915.00a9b600@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Message-ID: <3DF80C70.8090306@gte.net>
Tom Horton wrote:
> Let's just call it like it is. If a so called big gun sounds like
> dung...then no matter how much spin you put on
> it, it's still a bad sounding signal and he should be told about it.
> It is however imperative that you are not the one causing his signal to
> sound bad!
Exactly ... and the "best contesters" should know how to adjust/set up
their radios properly, do reduce any garbage in their own receivers. If
you don't, then don't file any "complaints"! Simple.
Ron
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Wed Dec 11 23:17:16 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Poor QualitySignals
Message-ID: <18f.12b620ac.2b2967cc@aol.com>
In a message dated 12/12/02 3:41:20 AM Greenwich Standard Time,
k5iid@ntelos.net writes:
<< The guys that win no doubt have big, good hardware. >>
That is not necessarily so. I can think of bunches of stations who have
average setups and do great. I can also think of some big stations who have
perpetually underachieving results.
A small station does not mean a small score, nor does a big station mean a
high score.
Bill K4XS...a big, good hardware station(when it all works)
>From k9yo at cedrick.net Thu Dec 12 00:34:55 2002
From: k9yo@cedrick.net (K9YO-Cedrick Johnson)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A Dear Elmer - WA9TPQ - SK
In-Reply-To: <001301c2a15e$50bce670$6b001fac@catylist.net>
Message-ID: <000001c2a1a8$958c9030$0250480a@catylist.net>
Heh, I got my dates all mixed up. August 1994 I was licensed.
I found a card from him for a QSO on 10M (when I was still using my 2M
J-Pole on the back porch as a 10M antenna), dated 15-Jul-95. Wow.
73 and Happy Holidays,
Cedrick - K9YO
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of K9YO-Cedrick
Johnson
Sent: Wednesday, December 11, 2002 3:42 PM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A Dear Elmer - WA9TPQ - SK
I cannot believe that now I am writing this, but it's the least I can do
to say "Thanks" to my Elmer, who passed away this Tuesday, at 1:10PM
CST.
In August 1995, I obtained my Technician licence, at the Fox River Radio
League, the local club less than a 5 minute bike ride from my house. It
was late that next year, around September, that I rode my bike up to
WA9TPQ's house (a half-day's ride on the bike trails). In that year,
1996, I had managed to get my General I think (memory is blurry now),
but I remember this day very clearly. Bill took me into his station and
showed me the "ropes" for DX'ing. My FIRST DX station that I worked, was
5N0MVE, from his station on 20SSB. I was hooked. Also, in 1996 or
thereabouts, I began contesting. Bill was right there to help me learn
the ropes. My biggest problem, being a lil squirt with too much caffiene
was that I could never sit down and focus. Bill helped me "focus" and my
contest scores began to improve, dramatically.
1997 NAQP SSB:
N9YXA@WA9TPQ 322 X 112 = 36,064
1998 NAQP SSB:
N9YXA@WA9TPQ 545 X 138 = 75,120
There's just no amount of words that can describe how much Bill cared
and LOVED contesting and DX'ing. He was always willing to help teach
people that were eager to learn, and always promoted activity.
On a funny note, Bill's place was also my first foray into outdoor
grilling. My steak turned out to taste like burnt hair, but Bill still
let me use the grill in subsequent visits LOL. I have several pictures,
now I'll have to dig them out.
Thank you Bill. Thanks for teaching me most everything I know about
contesting today. You gave me the chance to enjoy and experience new
modes in Ham Radio. I'll always look up and remember the fun times. I
waited too damn late to say thanks. I'm sorry Bill, I'm so sorry.
Tell your Elmer "Thanks" before it's too late, because you never know. I
wish I told him "Thanks" more than I did, and it's painful. It's really
really painful. I wish I could turn back the hands of time, do things
differently.... Please, please, PLEASE, PLEASE tell your Elmer "Thanks".
73,
Cedrick - K9YO
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k3ft at erols.com Thu Dec 12 07:03:56 2002
From: k3ft@erols.com (k3ft@erols.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] publcizing reports of 'assumed, suspected' statiions with
bad sigs..
References: <000a01c2a17e$510db800$a3504fc6@main>
Message-ID: <3DF87B2C.AC0@erols.com>
Ken Claerbout wrote:
>
> >I'll make it so your post can be anonymous or not with >date, time, band,
> and comments fields. The most >complained about stations (top-10 USA and
> top-10 >Europe) can be featured on CQ-Contest once per >month for their
> efforts. :)
>
> >Sounds like a plan! We can start with the 10 Meter >Contest this weekend!
>
> Right - and we have all seen the valuable input from some of the anonymous
> postings on reflectors. Something like this is ripe with potential for
> abuse. What's to say the person making the report doesn't have their noise
> blanker cranked up, is just suffering overload from a very strong signal, or
> has an ax to grind so they stuff the ballot box on someone? I'm sure the
> anti-contesting community could have fun with this. Some poor slob could
> wind up on Contesting.Com's 10 most wanted without proper cause. I'm all
> for cleaning up the bands but this seems a little excessive. If you think
> someone has a bad signal, just come out and tell them on the air or drop
> them an e-mail.
>
> 73
> Ken K4ZW
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contestAnonymous reporting?
> Public posting without authenticated attribution of the originator?
Accuasations without substantiation? Public tarrings and featherings sans ANY
determination that the reporter wasn't in error?
Good grief! This can't be from supposedly enlightened people in 2002! This has
to be
from reports of people talking back, say, the late 1700's, or maybe 1939, 1941,
or maybe
the 1950's and 1960's?
Amazing how little things change!
K3FT
>From gussam at newcomm.net Thu Dec 12 09:39:25 2002
From: gussam@newcomm.net (Gus Samuelson)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Key clicks improved on the Mark-V FIELD?
Message-ID: <01C2A1C2.6207C940.gussam@newcomm.net>
As a new owner (yesterday) of the Mark V field and I am sure there
must be many others any info relative to this issue posted here
would be welcomed. Likewise I will not have time to make any
alterations
before the 10 meter contest.
73 Gus VO1MP
On Wednesday, December 11, 2002 1:50 PM, Tim Totten, N4GN
[SMTP:n4gn@n4gn.com] wrote:
> I have a few questions, but first some background . . . I've
owned
> a Yaesu
> FT-1000MP Mark-V Field (has to be the longest name in ham radio)
> since
> May. I'll admit that I've not made any key click mod to it (at
> least not
> yet), and I've also not done any extensive testing for key
clicks.
>
>
> Just looking at the scope captures in the ARRL product reviews,
> the
> original MP and the Mark-V look very similar, and I would expect
> clicks
> based only on that data. But the scope captures on the Field
> look
> considerably better, especially on the first "dit". Just
> comparing these
> three waveforms, I would expect the Field to be much improved
over
> both
> the original MP and the Mark-V. In other words, it looks to me
> like Yaesu
> has tried to address this issue in the latest version, and the
> Field could
> be expected at least to have LESS of a key click problem than the
> two
> earlier versions. Maybe they even SOLVED the key click problem
> with the
> Field.
>
> In the expanded product review for the Field, there are a couple
> of plots
> labeled "Keying Sidebands" that show the -30 dB points at around
> +/- 800
> Hz from the center freq. There are no corresponding plots in the
> expanded
> reviews of the earlier products.
>
> Here are my questions:
>
> 1) Any comments on this? Any "real life" data or comparisons?
>
> 2) IF the Field is indeed better than the original MP or the
Mark-
> V, is it
> "good enough", or are further improvements required? Is -30 dB
at
> +/- 800
> Hz acceptable, or what exactly IS the contest community standard?
>
> 3) IF further work is still required on the Field to get key
> clicks to
> the level deemed acceptable by the contesting community, do the
> W2VJN
> and/or W8JI mods even apply? Has anyone actually attempted
either
> (or
> both?) of these mods to a Field? What are the results?
>
> 4) I have never had any complaints about my signal since using
the
> Field,
> but maybe that's because people are afraid to tell me. Or maybe
> it's
> because I'm not loud enough for anyone to care! In any case, I
> would
> welcome any comments, good or bad. Drop me a note, and I promise
> not to
> bite.
>
> I'll be making a go in the 10-meter contest this wknd, and I'll
be
> using
> the unmodified Field. I don't have the time to make any mods
> before the
> contest, even if I wanted to!
>
> 73,
>
> Tim Totten, n4gn@n4gn.com
> http://www.n4gn.com
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From frenaye at direcway.com Thu Dec 12 09:12:31 2002
From: frenaye@direcway.com (Tom Frenaye)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Mark-V FIELD?
In-Reply-To: <01C2A1C2.6207C940.gussam@newcomm.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021212091048.028e5ec0@pop3.direcway.com>
At 09:39 AM 12/12/2002 -0330, Gus Samuelson/VO1MP wrote:
>As a new owner (yesterday) of the Mark V field and I am sure there
>must be many others any info relative to this issue posted here
>would be welcomed. Likewise I will not have time to make any
>alterations before the 10 meter contest.
You will probably find this reflector and its archives useful:
1000mp mailing list
1000mp@mailman.qth.net
http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/1000mp
-- 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 mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 12 06:50:36 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL 160 - All Claimed Scores 12Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212121450.gBCEoa609519@b4h.net>
2002 ARRL 160 - All Claimed Scores 12Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 8, 2003
E-mail logs to: 160meter@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
160 Meter Contest
ARRL
225 Main St.
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
All M/S HP
KC1XX 1312 75 49 407,960
W2GD 1237 75 45 30 352,320 FRC
WB9Z 1388 79 26 305,655 SMC
K8XXX(@N8CC) 1295 76 24 271,600 MRRC
NO2R 1007 72 37 20 255,496 FRC
K9IZ(@KE9I) 1287 79 13 30 242,328 SMC
N0NI 1273 78 12 233,190
W0AIH 1201 77 11 29 214,544 MWA
KV0Q 1124 78 10 27 212,872 Grand Mesa
K3WW 1019 75 21 19 205,440 FRC
N5TW 1081 76 14 33 200,520 CTDXCC
NX5M 1062 78 12 31 200,340 CTDXCC
N7GP(@W7MCO) 978 77 6 30 178,616
N1LN 911 76 11 20 166,344 Pesky Texan Contest
K5ZO 988 78 6 38 165,170
K0KX 857 78 13 15 160,069 MWA
K0TV 837 63 22 152,490 YCCC
W5TM 858 76 7 18 144,918 OkDX
W1QA(@NC1I) 650 72 23 15 135,185 YCCC
N8EA 766 73 9 27 128,822 MRRC
N1RR 643 68 16 14 114,576 YCCC
K8CC 664 74 8 8 111,356 MRRC
N4CW 648 71 10 11 108,054 PVRC
W4NF 650 66 10 10 101,308 PVRC
N7KE(@W7QC) 605 74 3 100,862
K0SX 612 72 5 95,634 Grand Mesa
KG9X 499 63 3 10 66,462 SMC
N8TR 304 66 12 50,466 NCC
N1SV 325 52 13 45,565 YCCC
N4GN 273 60 9 3 39,744 KCG
KT8X 215 47 6 3 23,744 MRRC
K3PP 141 45 7 4 15,912 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
All M/S LP
N3MX 237 46 2 11 23,040 FRC
K4WW 170 44 0 5 14,960 KCG
KC4HW 81 40 2 3 6,720
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 1601 77 60 34 650,750 YCCC
AA1K 1360 78 37 33 350,405 FRC
K9DX 1425 79 29 321,732 SMC
W4MYA 1338 77 29 24 306,234 PVRC
VE3EJ 1184 78 32 21 279,730 CCO
N1EU 1115 75 37 23 279,664
N2NT 1091 75 32 27 257,549 FRC
K5NA 1158 77 17 33 230,112 CTDXCC
N4AF 1004 75 28 16 220,729 PVRC
N4PN 1068 76 15 30 220,382 FCG
K9NW(@K9UWA) 1136 77 13 33 210,420 MRRC
W3GH 1007 75 21 26 202,848
N9RV 1037 77 16 16 200,125 SMC
K1VW 868 70 32 25 200,022 YCCC
W8MJ 1115 76 7 33 187,289 MRRC
W8QID(@N0FW) 1010 75 14 29 184,586 Southwest Ohio DX As
W9RE 938 76 16 12 178,940 SMC
W1SJ 992 71 15 31 176,816 Radio Amateurs of No
N5RG 951 76 12 21 175,824 NTCC
AE9B 992 77 8 24 173,204 Kansas City DX Club
W1ECT 855 68 24 15 166,704
N0DY 1019 74 4 27 160,134 Eastern Iowa DX Assn
VE3PN 805 70 21 157,703 CCO
ZF2NT 1000 76 0 15 152,000
K8FC 840 77 8 28 145,605 Grand Mesa
VE3QAA 774 73 17 144,180 CCO
N0XB 867 76 6 14 143,500 MWA
K6SE 786 75 6 30 137,295
WA7LNW 805 77 5 23 134,480
FM5GU 863 74 0 127,724 The Pordenone Gangst
N4BP 700 73 13 23 124,270 FCG
KG7H 705 74 7 38 123,687 PVRC
ND5S 713 72 7 16 114,550
K3ZO 638 70 15 10 113,815 PVRC
N4OX 759 68 5 112,347 Other (specify when
W6TRW(K0DI) 664 71 7 30 112,008
W3DF 747 71 6 19 107,352 PVRC
VE3KZ 666 71 6 15 103,257 CCO
N4OGW 632 74 5 7 101,120
W7GG 575 74 7 20 99,120 WVDXC
W7RM(KI7Y) 560 73 6 34 96,775 WVDXC
NB1B 581 68 8 12 90,592 YCCC
W8FT(AD8P) 554 72 6 10 88,296 MRRC
K1GU 550 66 11 17 87,934 YCCC
W2FU 449 63 22 7 84,235 Rochester DX Assoc.
K7BG 502 1 1 77,216
NR3X(N4YDU) 525 62 9 8 76,893 PVRC
K1PQS 513 52 18 17 76,860
K4BAI 484 71 3 72,520 SECC
W0YK 493 62 6 25 72,352 NCCC
K2UOP 533 58 8 12 72,138 PVRC
W8CAR 551 61 3 8 71,872 NCC
W2YC 435 66 12 71,136 FRC
K4RO 425 72 6 68,172 TCG
WA4TT 350 71 12 62,333 SECC
N6ZZ 385 70 5 6 59,100
N4GG 442 59 5 7 57,728 PVRC
N8SM 359 71 5 4 56,392 NTCC
N5ZK(W5ASP) 401 65 4 6 56,373 TDXS
VO1HP 271 42 27 8 51,474
N5UL 341 67 5 7 50,832
N6RO 331 65 4 6 49,404 RIVER CITY CONTESTER
VE7UF 301 65 5 10 46,550 BCDX
W4NTI 356 62 6 46,004 ACG
KC7V 300 67 5 7 45,576 Central Arizona DX A
N6VR 319 58 7 8 44,200 SCCC
WC4H 340 56 6 10 43,462 FCG
VO1TA 237 36 22 6 42,282
K2SX 376 51 3 6 41,094 Order of Boiled OWLs
KI9A 333 54 3 5 38,646 SMC
N2WK 276 65 2 6 37,386 Rochester DX Assoc
K1IM 282 49 9 10 34,974 YCCC
K6LRN 250 58 4 12 33,232 NCCC
K0UK 217 58 3 5 27,389 Grand Mesa
VA3DX 214 59 2 7 26,474 CCO
K4IU 246 50 2 25,896 MWA
K8ND 208 55 5 3 23,705 MRRC
N4EK 201 46 6 21,996 FCG
W2GDJ 204 48 1 3 20,139 HVCDX
W3MF 202 40 3 4 17,759 FRC
N8KM 173 47 2 17,248 MRRC
VE7ZBK 166 49 1 15 16,415
K9GX 136 47 2 12 13,769 KCG
NA4M 133 46 3 5 13,622 CTDXCC
K2UA 115 44 0 1 10,120 Rochester (NY) DX As
K0HB 122 40 0 2 9,760 MWA
W4PA 109 37 0 6 8,066 TCG
KB7N 113 29 0 8 6,554
M7M(G0CKP) 95 30 0 10 5,520
DF2PY 88 31 2 9 5,456
W4HJ 76 31 4 1 4,124 PVRC
RN6BN 58 27 0 10 3,132
K6III 67 20 1 5 2,680 NCCC
LY2TA(@LY7Z) 45 25 0 7 2,250
GM4AFF 37 22 0 1,628
PY2NDX 27 21 0 1,134 TuPY DX Group
G4BUO 28 20 0 2 1,120
VE7FO 26 10 0 3 520 BCDX
LY2OX 17 12 0 2 408 Lithuanian DX
DL6LAU 10 7 2 140 BCC
EA1WX 9 2 2 3 36
K4MA 0 0 0 0 1 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
K1PX 945 71 19 29 177,120
KO9A(@WE9V) 903 73 6 32 144,333 SMC
W2LC 916 68 9 28 140,063 Rochester (NY) DX As
K2BA 867 73 3 20 132,696 OkDX
W0UO 771 74 6 125,280 NTCC
K4OAQ 814 71 5 18 125,096
WB9CIF 768 72 7 30 123,240 SMC
K8FH 784 68 4 27 114,408 MEDINA 2 METER GROUP
N0FP 682 74 3 25 105,952 MWA
K4FXN 686 71 5 14 105,640 KCG
VE3CSK 659 73 5 26 104,442 CONTEST CLUB ONTARIO
K7RE 625 73 4 30 95,942
WA1Z 632 61 11 27 93,816 YCCC
K1NK 709 60 4 17 91,712
VE3XAX 614 65 7 22 91,615 CCO
VE3NE 644 62 5 87,502 CCO
K4WI 569 70 5 12 85,875 ACG
W0AH 496 74 6 17 81,040 Grand Mesa
VE3OSZ 538 64 3 25 72,896 CCO
WR0DK 506 68 3 20 72,704 MWA
NA4K 552 62 3 12 72,540 TCG
K3JT 500 66 5 72,278 PVRC
AD8P 451 68 4 66,024 MRRC
K4SB 432 65 8 10 64,824 SECC
N6MU(@N6NB) 428 69 4 64,459 SCCC
W5ZO 415 71 4 63,375
N8MR 462 65 4 14 60,840
AC0W 457 64 2 16 60,720 MWA
K1KD 525 54 3 10 60,363 Radio Amateurs of No
K3SWZ 426 60 5 16 56,745 PVRC
WT9U 488 53 3 11 55,160 SMC
KU8E 371 66 5 15 53,960 SECC
VA3KA 388 56 6 21 49,414 CCO
W4PM 409 54 4 11 48,314
W1TE 350 56 6 7 44,702 YCCC
W4NZ 347 57 4 8 43,249 TCG
K8MR 347 57 3 6 42,368 MRRC
W7DRA/0 305 65 2 22 39,390
VE7SL 265 69 3 13 37,398
K2UF 333 51 3 9 36,774
N8ET 310 55 3 36,656 MRRC
W0ZQ 336 54 4 36,612 MWA
K0XH 285 57 2 10 35,136 MWA
K8GU(@W8FT) 353 46 1 6 34,080 MRRC
N4ZR 287 53 3 6 32,648 PVRC
KA6SAR(@W6UE) 264 58 2 6 32,040 Caltech Radio Club
K9CW 265 54 3 30,723 SMC
K7TD 215 66 2 6 29,852
K2KW(@K6ZM) 250 59 2 6 29,205 NCCC
NY1S 294 43 3 13 27,600
VE3AGC 264 47 5 20 26,400 CCO
VE3BUC 274 47 2 26,038 CCO
N2NC 219 48 6 4 24,786 FRC
AC0X 220 51 4 14 24,530 MWA
K5IID 230 46 2 5 22,368 MRRC
KO2R 210 50 2 6 22,152
W1AO 202 47 3 20,650 YCCC
N9CIQ 202 49 1 4 20,500 MWA
K9MI 216 42 2 19,272 SMC
K3SV 202 41 4 18,720 PVRC
VE3CR 200 42 2 8 17,864 CCO
WV1K 164 43 8 17,248
NU8Z 190 41 1 3 16,469 MRRC
NS3T 177 42 2 10 15,840
K8IR 177 43 0 6 15,222 BAY AREA WIRELESS
KN4Y 155 39 3 11 13,524 FCG
N8IA 145 41 1 5 12,306
K1EP 142 34 0 9,656 YCCC
N0AX 124 34 2 10 9,576 WWDXC
K6KYJ 137 32 1 9,141 NCCC
N4NTO 124 35 2 8 8,680
W4SAA 100 34 4 8 8,170 FCG
NX9T 104 35 3 2 8,132 PVRC
N7ON 135 28 0 7,560
K5WAF 98 36 4 8 7,272
KV8Q 100 35 0 2 7,000
WA3AAN 112 31 0 6 6,944
WN6K 133 26 0 14 6,916 SCCC
VE7IN 78 37 0 4 5,772 BCDX
WA6BOB 72 25 0 4 3,600 SCCC
N3GJ 50 24 0 1 2,400
KN5H 33 21 1 1 1,449
N7XY 40 16 0 3 1,280 WWDXC
W7GTO 41 11 0 5 902 WWDXC
F6IRF 14 10 0 7 280
KI5DR 10 4 0 3 80 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
All Single Op QRP
WA4PGM 564 58 6 19 73,536
N8VW(@K8MK) 493 66 4 10 70,070 MRRC
N7IR 310 57 2 36,934 CADXA
K4WTF 360 50 1 26 36,873
N2CU 339 51 1 12 35,412 WNYDXA
W4FMS 350 48 1 32 34,447 FCG
KD7AEE 256 64 3 33,280
N9NE 274 50 1 13 28,101 SMC
N6WG 170 35 2 19 12,110
KI0II 118 35 1 9 8,260 GMCC
AG0T 105 33 2 6,930
NO8C 101 31 0 9 6,262
WB0TRA 40 17 0 3 1,360 MWA
KX7L 21 10 0 2 420 WWDXC
Operators:
K0KX K0KX,K0MX
K0SX K0SX,KJ0G
K0TV K0TV,KB1PZ
K5ZO K5ZO,KK7JS
K8XXX K8AQM,K8KS,N8CC,NU8Z,W8MC
K9IZ AJ9C,KE9I
KC1XX K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
KC4HW AF4Z,KC4HW,W4DTJ
KV0Q KT0F,KV0Q,N0NR
N0NI N0AC,N0NI,WO0V
N1RR KM1P,WM1K
N4CW KO7X,N4CW
N5TW KE5C,N5TW,W5TA
N7GP N5IA,NI5L,W7MCO
N8EA K8LV,N8EA
NX5M N5XJ,NX5M,UA0OFF
W0AIH K0TG,N0AT,W0AIH
W1QA NC1I,W1QA
W2GD K2TW,KU2C,N2OO,W2CG,W2GD,W2NOD
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
WB9Z AK9F,K9CS,K9FO,K9NR,WB9Z
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 12 06:51:04 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 TARA - All Claimed Scores 12Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212121451.gBCEp4509528@b4h.net>
2002 TARA - All Claimed Scores 12Dec2002
Submit logs by: December 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: rtty@n2ty.org
Mail logs to:
William J. Eddy, NY2U
2404-22nd Street
Troy, NY 12180-1901
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOsSt/Prv Cntry hr Score Club
All M/S HP
RW9C(@RK9CWA) 225 34 34 8 14,960 Ural Contest Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOsSt/Prv Cntry hr Score Club
All M/S LP
K4WW 200 35 34 6 13,800 KCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOsSt/Prv Cntry hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
K4GMH 311 41 42 25,813 PVRC
9A5W 282 34 45 8 22,278 Croatian CC
W7WW 289 41 25 7 18,785 SCCC
KI5XP(@W5WMU) 250 41 25 8 16,500 Cajun Contest Club
UN5PR 183 20 32 7 9,516 Temirtau Contest Clu
OH2BP 132 17 31 6 6,336 CCF
LT0H(LU3HY) 120 33 17 5 6,000 LU4HH
K4RO 107 21 31 3 5,564 TCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOsSt/Prv Cntry hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
AA5AU 383 44 34 8 29,874
WX4TM 291 41 33 21,534
N3FR 211 39 23 8 13,082
WA5CHX 200 40 17 8 11,400
K6OWL 100 33 7 4 4,000
W6ZZZ 83 29 6 2,905 NCCC
SV1XV 75 7 29 5 2,700 BARTG
WA6BOB 75 29 5 2 2,550 SCCC
F6FJE 73 11 22 2,409
VE3BUC 59 24 8 1,888 CCO
K1UG 53 19 8 1,431
Operators:
K4WW K4WW,KB4DOV
RW9C RA9DK,UA9CGA
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 12 06:57:28 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 12Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212121457.gBCEvSW09540@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 12Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
K4JA 5856 182 728 48 15,221,570 PVRC
N3RS 4560 177 681 48 11,186,604 FRC
N2NU 4068 174 645 45 9,500,000 FRC
N4WW 3722 170 633 41 8,386,971 FCG
N0NI 3379 173 615 48 7,312,128
N4TO 3306 168 626 48 7,204,756 FCG
N4RV 3256 162 611 48 7,198,176 PVRC
W8AV 3133 171 643 48 7,130,640 MRRC
K8LX 3283 164 597 48 6,957,062
K0TV 1846 151 549 3,667,300 YCCC
N7MH(@W6YX) 1624 153 425 46 2,611,404 NCCC
W1NR(@W1BK) 633 112 372 26 851,356 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 7833 194 774 48 21,206,944
N2RM 6348 182 721 16,209,753
NY4A(@N4AF) 6250 180 681 48 15,299,970 PVRC
K9NS 5696 196 711 48 14,179,131 SMC
N1IX 5021 171 673 48 11,853,980 YCCC
K1TTT 4761 171 668 48 11,037,045 YCCC
N3AD 4551 173 661 48 10,631,832 FRC
KB1H 4602 162 639 48 10,460,259 YCCC
W4MYA 4278 182 695 45 10,403,851 PVRC
K8CC 4309 180 665 48 10,200,840 MRRC
W3PP 4355 173 659 48 10,098,816
K0RF 4233 189 657 48 9,710,000
K2LE 4262 164 620 47 9,523,248 YCCC
K5GO 3994 178 649 48 8,872,056 Ozark Contest Club
W0AIH 3328 171 620 45 7,043,064 MWA
N6AW(@W6KP) 3140 179 581 48 6,494,200 SCCC
K3II 2255 151 574 44 4,581,275 FRC
W2YC 1616 153 581 42 3,318,414 FRC
AK3Z(@WX3B) 1549 129 436 24 2,388,255
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
K1KI 3626 178 683 46 8,971,620 YCCC
W2FU 3398 179 663 48 8,132,040 Rochester DX Associa
K1IR 3487 166 649 8,093,765 YCCC
K8AZ 2948 177 666 48 7,047,480 NCC
K5NZ 2524 172 638 48 5,638,410 CTDXCC
WE2F 1989 145 488 48 3,596,706 HVCDX
K0KX 1535 152 489 33 2,733,224 MWA
N0FW 1151 162 608 34 2,457,070 Southwest Ohio DX As
WN9O 1173 140 515 48 2,154,950 SMC
N1AU 829 107 360 28 1,106,790 YCCC
W3LJ 747 107 354 36 956,575 PVRC
KB0VVT 650 119 291 24 721,190 Kansas City DX Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KT1V(NT1N) 4174 158 555 48 8,581,668 YCCC
KQ2M 3600 157 565 45 7,483,530 FRC
K5ZD 3527 161 566 48 7,336,157 YCCC
N9RV 3353 164 549 45 6,779,204 NCC
W1KM 3511 146 496 44 6,531,708 YCCC
N2NT 3302 149 515 45 6,237,616 FRC
W1WEF 3015 143 506 41 5,550,248 YCCC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2689 158 131 45 5,279,807
K4ZW 2635 158 518 45 5,109,208 PVRC
AA1K 2711 154 495 47 4,962,254 FRC
W9RE 2655 156 509 42 4,897,725 SMC
W4AN(K4BAI) 2699 144 484 45 4,786,616 SECC
K3ZO 2593 144 491 38 4,693,285 PVRC
K5GN(@W5KU) 2544 167 502 43 4,664,937 TDXS
N2LT 2554 141 479 39 4,566,300 FRC
N2IC 2550 166 477 45 4,561,442 Grand Mesa
K2UA 2471 150 495 42 4,501,455 NCC
N5RZ 2591 158 486 46 4,495,112 NTCC
WC1M 2481 143 459 44 4,288,648 YCCC
N6RO 2332 164 405 42 3,536,904 NCCC
KC1F 1964 123 447 33 3,204,540 YCCC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1979 146 432 41 3,089,988 CTDXCC
WD4K(K0EJ) 2037 134 403 44 2,995,386 TCG
N4GN 1649 146 464 35 2,754,150 KCG
W2VJN 1658 157 415 38 2,643,212 WVDXC
W1FJ 1583 133 455 34 2,641,296 YCCC
K4RO 1763 132 407 40 2,592,051 TCG
W7GG 1865 346 140 38 2,503,872 WVDXC
N2GC 1422 133 482 36 2,467,995 YCCC
K8AL 1229 160 531 39 2,407,444 NCC
K4XU 1607 148 389 28 2,403,075
K3MD 1455 121 454 30 2,370,725 FRC
K7KU(K0KR) 1743 134 330 39 2,263,392
WF3J 1345 127 449 40 2,198,016 PVRC
N4ZR 1578 118 363 30 2,189,998 PVRC
W4NZ 1465 119 397 38 2,134,692 TCG
K7NV 1544 141 354 39 2,101,275 NCCC
KU1CW 1160 148 455 1,883,169 Kansas City DX Club
W1ECT 1471 101 336 21 1,857,250 YCCC
W3BP 1210 105 346 1,570,382 PVRC
N2MG 1195 107 333 34 1,503,920 YCCC
N3UM 1206 98 317 25 1,411,000 PVRC
K9MA 1010 120 370 27 1,396,500 SMC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1127 129 319 17 1,372,224 SCCC
KG7H 1139 124 296 39 1,302,840 PVRC
KT8X 892 127 348 22 1,205,075 MRRC
AC7LX 956 123 300 32 1,106,568 WVDXC
K0CAT(K9WIE) 843 111 337 25 1,039,808 MWA
WI9WI 838 125 330 23 1,038,765 Four Lakes ARC
K2UOP 726 104 332 22 890,748 PVRC
W3IQ 614 84 283 15 638,580 NCC
N2CU 585 91 260 11 586,521 WNYDXA
K7ABV 600 98 247 20 571,665
AA4V 615 86 237 8 570,741 Carolinas DX Associa
KO7X(@KI7WX) 521 100 279 12 527,568 PVRC
N4GG 416 94 277 7 428,134 PVRC
K3VA 506 75 232 16 425,809 FRC
KL7WV(W3YQ) 1081 79 95 18 406,986
K1TEO 466 71 218 6 378,879
K6LRN 420 105 219 16 366,120 NCCC
W4AU 436 72 210 8 342,348 Loudoun ARG
N0FP 391 102 214 21 311,892 MWA
W7QN 463 92 162 15 310,134 WWDXC
W7BX 382 202 95 305,910 WVDXC
AD6WL 283 87 166 23 185,955
N6VH 296 73 95 138,936 SCCC
KJ0G 251 67 126 15 126,415 Grand Mesa
W6MVW 128 56 81 7 42,744 SCCC
K0HB 73 21 41 1 11,780 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
K1TO 2294 141 528 44 4,292,973 FCG
N5AW 1433 151 485 40 2,545,272 CTDXCC
N4TZ/9 1276 133 448 40 2,048,606 SMC
N1UR 1418 109 389 41 2,013,912 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1382 118 415 40 2,011,542 PVRC
W3EF 1299 118 394 40 1,843,200 PVRC
K4GKD 1180 122 420 36 1,798,898
W1WAI 1274 103 396 33 1,794,903 YCCC
K2YWE 1176 118 397 1,675,810 PVRC
K4OGG 1166 104 327 1,403,767 SECC
N4PSE 1040 110 371 37 1,400,000
K1HT 1038 110 359 26 1,381,674 YCCC
N6DO(N5DO) 1026 125 359 36 1,370,204
K0FX 1082 130 323 32 1,354,017 Grand Mesa
W1TE 875 111 367 14 1,172,534 YCCC
W1EQ 954 91 326 30 1,123,398 YCCC
WD5K 863 119 337 28 1,085,280 NTCC
K5IID 848 108 343 30 1,057,343 MRRC
WA1Z 820 104 336 34 1,009,360 YCCC
N3GJ 753 102 326 30 901,368
WB2DVU 578 99 323 876,916 Rochester (NY) DX As
W0ETT 812 110 282 31 874,944 Grand Mesa
NA4K 760 97 301 15 852,516 TCG
K6XV 739 119 265 779,136 NCCC
K1IB 750 84 279 18 771,375 YCCC
K7HBN 658 107 247 36 654,900 WWDXC
W7YAQ 604 113 269 22 634,502 WVDXC
N3FR 624 96 275 628,845
K1EP 566 81 278 550,347 YCCC
K4MX 547 92 279 30 542,773
KI7Y 623 98 206 35 521,968 WVDXC
WN6K 701 91 181 30 514,896 SCCC
K2UF 547 84 254 514,774
W4PM 514 84 266 15 502,250
K8IA 554 102 209 24 452,194 Central Arizona DX A
KC8FS 483 83 239 19 431,480
K3JT 520 78 208 414,128 PVRC
WD4AHZ 515 54 170 11 337,344 FCG
KN4Y 437 74 197 25 332,517 FCG
N5XZ 417 199 80 317,223 TDXS
WA3SES 399 84 203 14 316,274
W3CP 379 71 214 18 301,530 PVRC
NG3K 350 59 182 14 234,252
N4EK 300 60 156 180,792 FCG
NX9T 279 71 169 9 179,280 PVRC
AC0W 282 75 129 15 149,736 MWA
K5UV 281 64 123 137,632
N4PQX 235 53 146 12 131,340 Carolina DX Associat
AE0Q 257 65 101 113,212 Grand Mesa
N1LW 219 64 120 110,768 YCCC
W3SE 250 66 94 9 108,800 SCCC
W7GTO 244 60 87 97,608 WWDXC
NG7Z 207 57 89 10 88,476
N1SZ 163 61 85 61,174
K6OWL 201 52 56 10 60,264
K4HV 126 43 91 10 46,632 FCG
W6SJ 210 97 78 20 36,750
WA6BOB 119 45 55 31,000 SCCC
W4YA 79 41 62 2 20,497 FCG
KU3O 77 38 53 18,655 FCG
N4NTO 88 17 40 2 10,560
NZ4DX 72 35 40 3 9,600 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW 33 20 26 6 4,048 Wireless Association
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N4KG 898 113 358 36 1,167,609 ACG
K1RC 734 89 305 39 804,942 New England QRP Club
N8ET 708 98 299 36 761,049 MRRC
W0AH 672 116 258 35 687,038 Grand Mesa
KA1IS 616 80 269 31 611,797
N5TW 621 107 249 37 609,828 CTDXCC
W9XT 580 88 268 33 562,836 SMC
N9CIQ 550 97 255 15 514,272 MWA
N1TM 388 66 226 19 308,644
W1MU 416 60 193 30 293,733
K8ZT 339 75 189 241,032
NQ7X 198 100 62 14 89,100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2UP 3329 165 628 42 7,539,051 FRC
K3WW 3012 165 615 48 6,705,660 FRC
NO2R 1668 154 588 34 3,540,824 FRC
K3PH 1629 147 542 30 3,190,759 FRC
K5NA 1410 174 620 43 3,078,338 CTDXCC
K1OA 1627 129 516 30 3,029,565 YCCC
N8SM 1517 165 562 37 3,000,001 NTCC
K1NU 1477 137 510 34 2,727,105 YCCC
N8BJQ 1457 144 513 36 2,696,985 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
K2ONP 1465 141 502 35 2,671,022
K5TR 1309 164 572 2,572,320
N1EU 1259 138 536 20 2,397,418 YCCC
W5VX 1216 158 509 31 2,221,777
NA2U 1172 140 526 2,206,458 FRC
K3ND 1136 134 519 25 2,095,477 FRC
W1AO 1064 129 496 32 1,867,500 YCCC
K1GU 1178 117 425 34 1,814,616 YCCC
W2RE 1225 112 396 22 1,768,348
WT3W 1101 116 452 1,755,120 FRC
K3PP 953 140 521 33 1,740,413 FRC
K3NM 872 142 543 24 1,683,730 FRC
W1TO 1015 120 429 1,535,004 YCCC
WT3P 937 113 401 1,341,026 FRC
K4MM 860 126 427 1,319,458 FCG
N2TK 663 149 561 20 1,282,260 FRC
W5ZO 837 135 391 34 1,198,228
ND5S 673 139 489 33 1,142,332
N3ZA 633 130 449 999,354 FRC
K7BV 818 96 330 983,634 YCCC
AE9B 807 122 341 26 966,744 Kansas City DX Club
K1NT 762 113 332 912,695
N2NI 731 96 320 26 836,576 YCCC
WE9V 538 117 383 15 736,000 SMC
KA2D 605 92 311 18 687,115 YCCC
KQ3F 723 72 254 14 679,710 FRC
W6TK 616 115 243 18 598,218 SCCC
K1KD 605 73 247 13 552,640 YCCC
K3SV 502 98 289 534,060 PVRC
K1JB 428 87 250 12 401,030 YCCC
NE9Z 296 110 244 13 277,890
K4IU 328 93 191 248,216 MWA
K2SD 271 64 165 169,460 Carolina DX Associat
AI9T 211 84 194 148,452
K0UK 248 73 121 8 132,502 Grand Mesa
NA4M 170 55 159 7 102,270 CTDXCC
NA9D 93 47 83 4 33,280 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
N2BA 1652 137 509 44 3,037,492 FRC
K2PS 1348 135 477 37 2,332,944 FRC
K4UTE 710 125 436 34 1,105,170 North Florida DX Ass
W9WI 836 108 351 1,050,651 TCG
W3CF 669 100 375 873,050 FRC
N2CQ(KEN) 690 95 331 821,754 FRC
N0HJZ 380 105 288 20 389,463 MWA
K0XH 271 79 185 18 192,456 MWA
N1RK 292 61 167 12 188,328 FRC
KD2HE 322 48 153 11 181,704
K0BX 255 62 144 9 147,702 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY D
ND2T 286 67 117 13 143,704 NCCC
N3RA 188 62 162 5 107,072 NCC
N7XY 126 50 65 6 39,270 WWDXC
WA6PX 80 34 40 9 10,730 NCCC
AC0X 8 7 7 280 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
N6WS 357 94 209 16 295,728 SCCC
K6III 92 63 47 5 21,450 NCCC
W5AJ 35 24 29 4 5,141 NTCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W7ZR 554 30 109 22 208,500 WVDXC
W5PR 218 30 118 8 90,872 TDXS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K4WI 698 29 104 21 262,409
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 925 37 138 25 452,725 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W7WW 104 28 102 37,310 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
N0RA(@KR0B) 546 34 111 22 219,385 MWA
K5TSQ 393 32 122 19 165,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
W8TOP(W8UVZ) 140 21 50 17 15,123
NX5M 27 7 13 2 1,140 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
NA4W(K4WI) 24 8 17 2 1,225 ACG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/40 LP
N4JF 179 26 81 17 48,471 ACG
KJ0B 149 24 69 37,386 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 1421 33 129 23 666,306 PVRC
N4BP 1427 32 116 579,420 FCG
N9AG(@N8NR) 1068 33 134 21 499,330 SWODXA
W0YK 804 32 83 24 241,500 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
WB4TDH 688 31 117 22 294,520
N4OX 673 30 111 268,887
N8II 649 23 103 238,266 PVRC
ND4AA 479 30 118 30 203,204 FCG
WO4O 401 28 106 14 152,626 TCG
K4FXN 347 28 102 128,830 KCG
KV8Q 305 27 93 102,000
WA7BNM 63 17 25 2 7,644 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
KG9X 275 38 103 16 101,918 SMC
K3SWZ 100 21 51 8 19,872 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
W1UK 1411 33 133 21 681,762 YCCC
N7DD 1108 37 133 25 529,538
KV0Q 1039 38 127 25 489,768 Grand Mesa
W6YA 956 38 136 27 456,054 SCCC
K2BA 916 33 117 23 382,500 OkDX
W0ZA 702 32 94 24 228,816 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
N4MO 787 33 123 28 354,120 PVRC
N6MU(@N6NB) 661 35 125 27 300,160 SCCC
N0AX 512 32 97 21 179,826 WWDXC
N7OR 513 32 97 19 179,697 Cascade Contest Club
KE8RO 408 32 119 176,368
NG3Q/8 378 32 115 16 160,300
K8IR 347 29 106 21 133,245
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 564 31 120 26 242,959
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/160 HP
AA6TT 131 15 44 13,806
W3GH 73 14 30 7 5,984
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
N7WA(@W7AL) 1102 38 121 48 472,071 WWDXC
K4NNN(K4OJ) 772 35 119 18 331,100 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
W9AU 280 32 98 102,168 KCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
KT3Y 1391 33 122 612,010 PVRC
W3TX 1061 34 106 426,020
K4VX(N9JF) 991 33 118 36 407,459 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 765 36 115 309,550 Western Wireless CC
K6TA 437 33 110 19 161,447 NCCC
K4TX 428 28 105 10 161,063 PVRC
W9SE 234 26 86 70,672 SMC
W4NTI 156 0 84 11 35,784
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
NS3T 201 21 80 23 52,263
W4IDX 145 20 60 5 31,623 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
W1MK 876 25 106 30 320,164 YCCC
NQ4I 309 27 83 9 86,020 SECC
N5RG 212 24 74 20 49,392 NTCC
K4OAQ 230 17 67 9 46,200
W8AEF 149 19 48 26,063 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 LP
W7DRA/7 42 10 9 12 1,843
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 QRP
N7IR 39 12 17 2,668 Central AZ DX Associ
Operators:
3V8BB S56A,YT1AD,YU1AO,YU1RL,Z32ZM
9A1A 9A2EU,9A4OM,9A4WW,9A5E,9A5K,9A5W,9A6A,9A7R,9A8W,
9A9A,N4PN,NF4A,S51R
9K9X 9K2HN,9K2RR,DL1HCM
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4TB,BD5RV
C53M DL9GBF,LA6FJA,N0DY,OH3BHL,OH9MDV,OH9MM,YL1ZF,
YL2GM,YL2KL,YL2LY,YL3CW
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DA0ED DJ5CL,DL1MAJ,DL4YAO,DL7MAE
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
EA6IB EA3AIR,EA3ALV,EA3AVV,EA3KU,EA5BM,EA5ZF,EA6ACC,
EA6FB,EA6FO,EB6AOK,EC3AJL
EA8ZS EA8ZS,OH1JT,OH1MA,OH1RY,OH2BVI,OH2HE,OH2IW,
OH2JA,OH2JQS,OH2JTE,OH2LUR,OH2XX,OH4JFN,OH5JOC,
OH6CT,OH6DD,OH6EI,OH7BX,OH7JR,OH8VA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
HC8N G3XTT,HA1AG,K1DG,K1EA,K5KA,K6AW,K9NW,N5KO,S50A,
S56MM,WA6O
HG6N HA2NA,HA2RX,HA3OV,HA6ND,HA6NF,HA6NL,HA6NY,HA6ON,
HA6PX
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IKW,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4BOY,IK4DCT,
IK4EWK,IK4QJH
IU2M I2AZ,I2WIJ,IK2GWH,IZ2BKC
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,IK2QEI,
IK2SAU,IK4MTF,IZ2AAJ
J75A K5KG,W4IX
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K1HI,K2TE,KI6MF,NF1A,W1GQ,WK1V
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,K1TWF,K1WD,KB1PZ,N1TT,N2OW,NF1D,
W1DSW,W1ES,W1MJ,WO1N
K2LE K2LE,K2SX,N2UN,N4XR,W1MA,W2AX,W2LK
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5GO K0OU,K0VBU,K5ALU,K5GO,K5LG,K5XK,KM5G,N0EHW,N5DX,
N5OE
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KB0VVT KB0VVT,KG0US
KB1H AA1CE,K1AM,K1EBY,K1GX,KB1DFB,KB1H,KC1Q,KM1X,
N1XS,NB1U,WB2VVV
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LX7I DL4SDW,DL5SEJ,DL8SCG,LX2AJ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M2A G0TPH,G3ORY,G4MJS,M0DXR,M0TTT
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,N0FW,N8DX,W8QID,WA5PAE
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N1AU N1AU,WC1D
N1IX K1GW,K1OZ,K1RX,KF1V,N1IX,N1SNB,W1AAX
N2NU K2QM,N2NU,N2WKS,WW2Y
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N3RS K3WU,N2SR,N3ED,N3RS,W8FJ
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N4TO G4BUE,K4LQ,N1TO,N4TB,N4TO,W4IR,W4QM,W4SO
N4WW K0LUZ,N4WW
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
NY4A K2AV,K7GM,N4AF,N4CW,W2CS
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OK5W OK1AAU,OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH,OM3RG
OK7K OK1AWH,OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5AW,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ0XX OZ1BIZ,OZ1ETA,OZ3ZW,OZ5WQ,OZ8AE
P3A RA9JX,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9OA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,
UA3DPX,UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9OTM,UA9UR,UA9YAB
PJ2T K8GT,K8ND,N1ZZ,NP2L,W0CG,W0NB,W4PA,W8TK
RL3A RK3AOH,RN3AG,RV3ACA,RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3DY,RW3FO,
RX3APM,RX3DCX,RZ3AZ,UA3ASZ,UA4LU
RN6BN RA6AX,RA6CM,RK6BZ,RN6BN,RU6CQ
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RW3XX,RW9WA,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WR
RW9C RA9DK,RU9CK,RW9CF,UA9CGA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
SO6Y SP2LNW,SP6CDP,SP6EIY,SP6GVU,SP6ML
TM2Y F5JSD,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE6AO 4F2IR,VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6RCI,VE6TC
VE6SV VA6ZZZ,VE5FN,VE6AKY,VE6EPK,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,VE6SV,
VO1CV
VE7SV VA7NT,VE7AG,VE7CA,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W0AIH K0AD,K0HB,K0OB,K0TG,K5OT,KM0O,KS0T,KT0R,NE9U,
W0AIH,W0UC,WA0RBW,WR0DK
W1NR W1BK,W1NR
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,N8IW,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WN9O W9IU,WN9O
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
XT2DX G0MTN,G3PJT,G3SXW,G4BWP,G4PIQ,GM3YTS,K4UEE,K5VT,
KC7V,KY7M
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
YT7W 4N7AE,4N7TW,YT7SGE,YU1AU,YU1DX,YU1KX,YU1NW,
YU7JX,YU7KW,YU7NU
ZF1A K6AM,K9MK,KG5U,N4GI,N9XX,W5ASP
ZL6QH G4EDG,ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2AGY,ZL2BSJ
ZP6T CX6VM,N3BNA,W4PFM,ZP6CW
ZW5UF PY5BF,PY5CAM,PY5JO,PY5TJ,PY5ZT
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 12 07:01:10 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 OK/OM DX - All Claimed Scores 12Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212121501.gBCF1Ap09585@b4h.net>
2002 OK/OM DX - All Claimed Scores 12Dec2002
Submit logs by: December 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: okomdx@radioamater.cz
Mail logs to:
Martin Huml, OK1FUA
Radioamater Magazine
Vlastina 23
16 101 Praha 6
Czech Republic
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
RK4FF 795 478 380,010
N8II 312 236 220,896
F5IN 543 365 198,195 U.F.T.
K3WW 221 175 6 116,025 FRC
K4BAI 195 149 87,165 SECC
7S2E(SM2DMU) 229 186 42,594
K2SX 105 96 4 30,240 YCCC
W6YA 102 87 2 26,622 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
F6IRF 480 347 18 166,560
LY2XW 417 281 116,891
OK1FHI 273 224 79,296
RW3VZ 252 198 8 49,896
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
LY2UF 306 204 16 62,424 KTU RC (Kaunas Unive
SV1XV 24 24 576
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
ZF2NT 407 263 321,123
OD5/OK1MU 171 91 9 46,683
UA9FM 14 13 1 546
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/160 LP
LY2GW 61 44 2,684
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
HB9DTM 140 83 8 11,620 F8KCF Contest Gang
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 LP
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO) 153 87 10 13,311 WWYC
Operators:
(none)
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 12 06:59:36 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 12Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212121459.gBCExah09549@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 12Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
C53M 11269 174 620 48 26,572,004 Latvian CC
3V8BB 10876 32391 810 48 26,236,710 YU CC
WP2Z 8394 154 577 44 15,254,508 FRC
J75A 8765 147 519 48 14,584,068 FCG
HG6N 7093 180 713 48 12,068,002
9K9X(@9K2HN) 6180 149 525 11,513,268 BCC
ZL6QH 6017 149 388 48 9,565,581 WARC
ZP6T(@ZP5MAL) 5344 142 419 8,766,186
LY1YK 5008 174 678 48 7,623,696 KTU RC
VE3DC 3462 146 516 48 5,575,364 CCO
SK0X(@SK0UX) 3905 139 509 42 4,486,752 CCF
SO6Y 2081 126 479 45 2,096,930
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
C6AKP 2913 104 287 40 2,502,400 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
EA8ZS 17431 202 849 48 54,560,563
HC8N 16917 195 757 47,694,248
XT2DX 15241 181 699 48 39,900,960
PJ2T 11062 164 593 48 24,778,124
9A1A 11270 193 751 48 20,584,864 Croatian CC
DF0HQ 9645 188 771 48 17,383,793 RR DX
GM7V 8415 165 660 48 11,947,650 North of Scotland CG
OZ0XX 4964 136 523 48 5,597,546 CCF
OK7K 2023 98 342 1,666,280
ZW5UF(@PY5UFP) 1813 43 114 25 813,888 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
P3A 8638 183 725 48 22,146,120 Aphrodite Contest Gr
ZF1A 6698 159 608 48 12,460,682
EA6IB 6359 176 746 48 11,689,116
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4577 164 641 48 10,141,390
TM5C(@F6CTT) 5547 166 692 47 10,120,768 L.N.DX
IQ4A 4740 179 731 48 9,566,000
OK5W(@OK1KSO) 4643 183 735 48 9,149,706
OM7M 4746 183 738 48 8,935,524
SK3W(@SK3GW) 4506 180 711 48 8,820,900 TOEC
IU2X 4532 171 716 48 8,580,838 ARI Brescia DX Group
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 4638 166 693 48 8,300,517 Les Nouvelles DX
DL6RAI 4050 171 719 48 7,832,000 BCC
YI9OM 4975 129 427 48 7,648,892
M2A 5158 151 618 48 7,559,270
RN6BN 4041 184 697 48 6,885,061
RW9C(@RK9CWA) 3467 151 561 48 6,727,688 Ural Contest Group
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 4204 173 686 48 6,542,144
OH7M 3592 168 681 48 6,233,358 CCF
YT7W(@YU7BCD) 3593 161 638 48 5,668,106 YU CC
VE7SV 3957 155 381 48 4,986,944 BCDX
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 3260 156 584 48 4,838,860
EA5HQ 3399 116 457 47 3,855,144 URE EADX
IU2M 2606 143 579 45 3,752,234 MARCONI CONTEST CLUB
LX7I 3701 125 472 48 3,579,612 RR DX
VE7UF 3038 137 333 48 3,478,000 BCDX
OL5Q 3003 129 443 3,335,904
VE6SV 2485 131 375 46 2,820,950
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2665 136 349 46 2,787,295 Jiangsu DX Club
DA0ED(@DL7MAE) 1920 125 430 2,079,030 BCC
VE6AO 1352 89 170 31 755,040
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
LZ1ABC 2409 123 450 47 2,434,104 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
P40E(CT1BOH) 7162 163 568 48 15,554,949
P40Q(K0DQ) 6568 482 149 44 12,327,216 SECC
P40W(W2GD) 6033 147 482 42 11,235,827 FRC
A45XR 5128 155 521 48 9,678,968 BCC
C4W(5B4WN) 4771 140 457 43 8,140,692 Aphrodite Contest Gr
CT8T(OH1NOA) 5851 136 516 47 7,828,564 CCF
VE2IM(VE3DZ) 4837 128 475 46 7,044,849 CCO
S58A 4015 167 628 47 6,917,295 SCC
P3F(5B4AGN) 3485 128 491 28 6,178,858
VY2TT(K6LA) 4312 128 430 48 6,124,608 SCCC
VE3EJ 3636 155 497 45 5,866,696 CCO
YT6A 3936 156 592 46 5,791,764 SKY CC
VU2WAP(RA9CO) 3413 142 444 42 5,513,674 Urals Contest Club
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4103 151 518 45 5,511,000
MW5A(G3WVG) 4161 122 438 45 5,075,280 The Three A's Contes
G4BUO 3348 146 536 45 5,023,612 Chiltern DX Club
G3TXF 3266 127 499 46 4,365,724
9H1ZA 3438 146 573 42 4,272,298
OH1F(OH1MDR) 3134 138 459 3,620,805 CCF
OZ1AA(@OZ7YY) 3132 129 451 46 3,523,500 WWYC
RW9OWD(N6ZZ) 2416 123 405 43 3,285,216 SCCC
4G1A(N2NL) 2612 134 293 24 3,284,057 FCG
GM4YXI 2928 129 432 37 3,278,484 North of Scotland CG
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3389 121 423 43 3,234,080 North of Scotland CG
8S5A(SM5AJV) 2983 122 457 42 3,041,487 TOEC
DJ9DZ 2782 125 445 48 2,848,290
3G1X(XQ1IDM) 2203 98 265 35 2,348,610 Southern Cross DX Gr
RV3FF 1810 152 527 2,200,639
DL3YBM 1961 119 465 41 2,145,616 RR DX
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2015 121 422 41 2,044,938 TOEC
OE2BZL 2265 104 375 40 2,027,607 BCC
G4IIY 2346 102 388 47 2,000,180 Chiltern DX
EA4NP 2112 112 406 37 1,874,124
HB9CZF 1611 112 390 33 1,558,208
VE3KZ 1353 111 330 22 1,540,413 CCO
VE7VR 1429 92 164 22 839,168 BCDX
IK4ZHH 1011 91 280 21 767,599
UA9FM 640 86 244 12 556,380
VE3ANX 863 69 171 14 505,920 CCO
ZA/Z35M 956 58 181 343,682 Z30M Contest team
OH5DX 552 81 247 10 335,544 CCF
EA1WX 335 41 90 7 94,844 URE
8P5A(W2SC) 6374 132 454 47 934 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
V26K(AA3B) 5637 129 455 42 8,533,992 FRC
PJ4W(DL1EFD) 4609 125 419 43 7,466,944 RR DX
CT3EE(DF4SA) 4208 130 455 35 7,317,765 BCC
FS/KM3T(@FS5UQ) 4643 120 394 40 5,971,138 YCCC
S9MX(K1XM) 3782 115 378 44 5,512,726 YCCC
VP9/W6PH 3787 108 366 40 4,153,662 YCCC
4X6FR 3032 92 317 44 3,519,445
CT3KN 2396 99 372 3,325,731
XW1IC(E21EIC) 3073 121 332 35 3,296,028 THAILAND DX ASSOCIAT
DL1IAO 2730 129 482 46 3,208,972 BCC
EA7RM 2598 109 421 43 3,007,750
OK2PP 2513 135 506 46 2,942,138
9A2RD 2266 114 426 45 2,470,500 WWYC
CX9AU 2156 107 256 32 2,276,373
SP4ZO 2206 114 434 45 2,041,848
PA3AAV 1830 119 460 36 1,888,119 Beemstr Contest Club
EA4DRV 2214 94 359 37 1,850,505
EA1CXH 2125 95 333 36 1,769,780 Batea DX Jrup
BV4YI(UA3VCS) 2010 119 290 35 1,728,434
S51F 1613 110 428 40 1,679,098 SCC
PY7ZY 1587 91 247 20 1,576,432 GUARA DX GROUP
9A7P(9A6XX) 1703 106 376 32 1,530,350 WWYC
PY2NA 1758 85 208 25 1,518,326 TuPY DX Group
T95A 1724 105 387 29 1,422,372 Sarajevo Contest Gro
HB9ARF 1625 97 385 34 1,405,994
YZ1EW(@YU1AAO) 1502 93 376 34 1,312,262 SKY CC
ES2DJ 1439 114 416 44 1,277,300 NECC
DL5RMH 1480 96 344 1,225,400 BCC
ON4CCP 1561 87 318 41 1,200,420 RR DX
RZ3DX 1418 108 384 39 1,177,848
PA3BFH 1432 94 375 32 1,117,158
VE3YDX/R4(RW4WM) 2185 82 293 1,044,000
EA8/ES6DO 1201 79 206 1,013,745
OM6RM 1547 93 322 37 976,910
SM3X(SM3CVM) 1280 93 342 920,895 TOEC
T93Y 1101 84 287 28 877,415 Sarajevo Contest Gro
OM0C(OM2TW) 1138 93 317 21 870,430 OM0C contest team
VE3CR 857 99 285 846,336 CCO
SM6D(SM6DER) 1051 93 335 30 761,412
VE9DX 606 92 363 20 752,115
VE1RGB 847 74 263 25 714,103
EA1CS 1086 83 271 13 670,122
SW1W(SV1DPJ) 974 73 264 27 531,112
G4WFQ 918 77 250 34 518,622
VE3BUC 651 74 237 21 513,772 CCO
S52GO 806 76 251 21 454,251
VE3GFN 544 68 75 16 385,434
HL1/WX8C 618 84 177 16 384,975
DJ9AO 818 65 239 378,784
VE7IN 686 86 139 28 377,775 BCDX
VE7ASK 675 80 130 3 313,740
VE3HG 466 61 194 313,140 Ontario Contest Club
IK4VET 546 60 165 16 254,475
GM0TGE 517 65 186 26 245,980
VA3XRZ 376 60 161 16 197,795 CCO
F8AAN 501 53 121 15 192,270
VA3WN 503 52 100 14 164,160 CCO
VE3AGC 337 75 130 17 152,930 CCO
G4KIV 430 50 164 6 133,964
VP9/WA3AAN(@WA3A 626 34 62 14 127,584
HL1VAU 316 62 114 24 117,216
VE4XT 440 62 46 99,252
SM4XIH 186 47 129 60,192
VE7YU 101 52 66 6 31,270
VE3OSZ 103 16 56 18,504 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
TI5N(N0KE) 1875 109 297 42 1,766,912 Grand Mesa
SP6AYP 958 94 339 45 732,203
VE3XL 709 65 216 36 489,783
DF1DX 785 68 214 36 426,948 RR DX
G0WAT 601 60 206 33 263,781 CHILTERN DX CLUB (CD
G0NIG 260 29 95 53,816
PA3CAL 79 30 51 13,608
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
CT9M(DL2CC) 5269 161 608 12,026,391 RR DX
DL6FBL(@DF0CG) 3058 166 677 48 5,600,049
JY9QJ 3164 141 497 33 5,577,396 BCC
DK3GI 2836 159 614 38 4,731,533 BCC
DF3CB 2560 159 647 44 4,541,810 BCC
S52ZW 3154 145 545 46 4,416,000 SCC
UA9AM 2085 162 608 43 4,406,710 Russian Contest Club
LY2CY 2222 145 560 40 2,946,195 Lithuanian DX
DJ2YA 1765 146 571 42 2,853,660 RR DX
VE1OP 1573 107 394 27 1,935,363
F5VHJ(NH7A) 382 110 326 463,904
OK2ZC 887 71 229 437,400 OKDXC
DL6LAU 406 84 301 9 284,130 BCC
XE1KK 333 83 174 29 222,305
LY1DS 36 22 35 5,529 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
DL5YYM 1474 102 397 22 1,225,484 BCC
VO1TA 1018 69 228 20 809,325
VA3DX 593 81 225 8 430,236 CCO
MM0BQI 528 79 270 20 350,745 GMDX GROUP
GU0SUP 100 32 56 20,064
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
ZS4TX 3481 36 130 32 1,680,000 Pretoria CC
CX5BW 3128 34 139 32 1,605,267
OD5/OK1MU 2505 34 128 26 1,053,000
S51RJ(@S53O) 1753 36 157 24 779,720
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1446 36 150 24 597,618 BCC
OE2S(OE2VEL) 1358 36 141 521,973 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
PY1NX 245 29 54 5 57,851
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
OT2A(ON5UM) 1721 36 143 27 690,045
RA9JR 1538 35 126 27 604,072 SRR
DF9ZP 1048 35 140 411,425 BCC
SM4F(SM4DHF) 1128 36 132 23 362,880 TOEC
DJ7IK 763 35 137 20 286,036 RR DX
UT7UJ(DIM) 715 32 115 24 189,189 Ukrainian Contest Cl
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
S57M 979 16 78 36 103,024 SCC
M2D(G4BYG) 859 12 69 79,623
DK2GZ 669 12 73 24 60,690 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
LY2MW(@LY1PM) 1521 38 135 40 511,734 Lithuanian DX
VE7AV 776 35 113 26 286,232
VA7XX 137 34 98 6 49,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/40 HP
DK8ZB 1446 35 129 33 432,140 BCC
S50G(S56M) 1164 30 88 17 278,008 SCC
OH3XR 1128 26 92 25 171,336 CCF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
S57AW(@S50A) 1627 30 115 32 360,760 SCC
UT5UGR 1270 26 109 240,030
ON4ATW 1103 21 94 192,740
9A1P(9A5AEI) 1124 19 94 26 170,969 WWYC
LY5W(LY1DR) 736 21 82 15 102,176 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
PX2W(PY2YU) 3566 38 145 1,938,885 TuPY DX Group
IU9S(OK1DSZ) 1902 34 127 649,635 Tikirriki Contest Cl
TM7XX(F5MUX) 1566 35 132 24 577,486 LNDX
EY8MM 1535 30 118 565,000
MD6V(M0BEW) 2001 33 120 22 518,446
7J1AAI(W1NN) 1331 35 85 23 437,280
LA6YEA 1203 35 134 20 430,781
YZ1U(YU1WS) 110 35 102 21 361,543 YU CC
LY2OX 964 34 133 21 353,200 Lithuanian DX
IK3QAR 801 34 127 15 294,147
UT1IA 747 32 124 22 215,748 UCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Z36W 1533 34 128 505,116 Z30M Contest team
T94FC 917 30 111 21 285,948 Sarajevo Contest Clu
OH1HD 710 33 135 246,120 CCF
OH6BG 473 30 106 131,784 CCF
LA8OM 487 22 94 116,116
SP9FJA 233 23 57 12 46,160
VK2CZ 26 10 13 1,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
DL5MBY 239 20 71 8 54,600 BCC
6Y1A(W6NS) 100 0 0 100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
HP1XVH(DL5XX) 3850 33 128 33 1,600,000 RR DX
ZF2NT 3247 36 137 38 1,423,444 NCCC
9M6NA(JE1JKL) 2282 36 127 34 1,102,858 JSFC
PY2NDX 2019 36 139 33 1,039,500 TuPY DX Group
KP2/OK1TN 2330 33 123 951,318
VK4EMM 2144 36 113 38 940,637
HZ1AB(SM0CXU) 1930 36 121 19 798,973
S57O(S51TA) 1920 37 141 30 775,000 CCS
VE6JY(VA7RR) 1882 36 130 42 772,730 @ VE6JY
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1904 36 127 27 647,273 YU CC
IO4L(I4LCK) 1720 34 131 621,555
TF3IRA(TF3CW) 2293 30 107 534,163 Icelandic Radio Amat
OK1DTP 1302 34 133 26 477,453
DH7KU 1411 36 111 25 432,033 University of Cologn
UA9YC(@UA9YAB) 1205 32 119 20 415,000
SP4DEU 1063 33 129 24 384,750
GM4AGG 1335 29 109 30 368,046 West of Scotland Ama
VE7ZBK 55 19 24 2 6,665
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
L59EOC(LW9EOC) 1514 34 94 569,472
VO1MP 1184 30 117 438,942
RG9O(RZ9OU) 1258 31 108 24 409,494
EA2AZ 1212 31 105 26 318,512
EA1AK/7 1017 32 120 32 292,296
VE4VV 1023 32 94 289,044
HA9PP 732 32 125 233,773 HADXC
SM7CIL 390 33 121 137,214
ZC4VG(G0UVX) 545 14 60 16 114,996
SM0GRD 343 25 80 73,290
BA7NQ 278 29 81 16 66,330 JSDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
6Y9A(N6XG) 1468 25 80 334,635
SP5DDJ 487 30 115 25 162,400
PA0JED 131 17 41 2 18,734
OZ7BQ 210 15 39 11,340
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
FM5GU 807 16 63 140,304 The Pordenone Gangst
ON4UN 1064 16 82 30 131,712 RRDXA
RW4PL 545 18 76 25 77,456 Other (specify when
IR4B(IK4AUY) 328 8 52 21 19,860 MCC MARCONI CONTEST
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
YZ7A(YU7CM) 763 12 68 67,200
GU4YOX(BOB) 627 12 58 34 46,760 Chiltern DX Club
S57L 496 7 56 31,374 Belokranjec contest
LT2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
LY2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
VE3XAX 427 7 10 20 14,178 CCO
ON4ADZ 98 6 41 5 4,747
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
6Y0A(W7CB) 493 11 26 38,889
SP6IHE 206 8 52 36 13,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
JY9NX(JM1CAX) 2485 39 128 33 1,151,966
UA9AYA(UA9BA) 1887 37 129 873,456
G0IVZ 2205 37 133 36 716,210 Chiltern DX Club
IT9BLB 1781 38 129 561,621 Tikirriki Contest Cl
VE7XR 1302 37 117 32 510,664 BCDX
VE6EX(@VE6JY) 1424 33 102 40 438,210 @ VE6JY
SP8ZBX(SP5UAF) 1129 32 106 271,170 SP DX Club
VA3SY 654 25 56 16 110,484
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
VK4DX 1145 35 115 26 505,120
S57Z 1303 32 102 300,160 Belokranjec contest
S58M 810 30 108 16 188,800 SCC
RW3GU 777 30 104 176,210
WA1FCN 304 28 93 103,939 YCCC
SV1DNW 223 14 59 22,776
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
6Y2A(KE7X) 1646 27 92 394,680
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
YW1D(YV1DIG) 2326 35 138 30 1,199,409 Radio Club Venezolan
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 2727 38 138 40 938,784 CCF
YT7A(YU7GW) 2443 35 130 770,055 Banat DX Group
HA8DU 2073 35 139 683,124 HADXC
IT9/OL5Y(OK1FUA) 1987 34 114 28 492,692 TCC (Tikirriki Conte
Z39Z(Z32AF) 2152 31 108 37 483,581 SKY CC
UA9ZZ/9(@UA9YAB) 1278 32 110 22 470,300
VE6WQ(@VE6JY) 1153 33 111 30 375,696
GW7X(GW3NJW) 1783 25 101 40 349,004 Contest Cambria
GM4FDM 1325 32 117 30 342,402
F5OIH 790 22 97 160,293
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
RK9AWC(RZ9AZ) 852 29 99 295,532
LY6A(LY2BM) 1264 30 112 43 291,952 Kaunas univ of tech
4Z8EE(OK1EE) 827 21 89 29 260,920 Czech Contest Club
S54A 1005 32 123 35 253,735 SCC
4N1FG 1135 28 107 48 228,555 YU CC
S53F 1047 24 100 195,672 Belokranjec contest
VE3FU 575 26 87 146,561 CCO
7S7V(SM7VZX) 807 23 89 19 131,376 SCC
Z37M 704 18 63 8 89,262 Z30M Contest team
6J2AC(XE2AC) 590 18 31 10 62,526
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
6Y4A(K2KW) 1648 29 97 442,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
SO2R(SP2FAX) 1818 31 117 32 446,664 SPDXC
S50U 1534 24 102 303,786 SCC
OH2BH(OH1WZ) 1257 30 116 25 299,154 CCF
KP2/OK1CW 1113 26 97 287,451
S50C(S53MM) 1549 25 101 278,208 CCS
YU7AV 1230 28 100 219,264 Banat DX Group
A61AR(RV6LNA) 656 22 84 168,116
DJ0MDR 1112 23 88 48 162,837 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 712 14 68 23 165,886 Chiltern DX Club
G3WGV 1023 19 93 30 164,080 Chiltern DX Club (CD
DL1CW 883 14 68 32 80,278 RR DX
G3LZQ 513 16 89 30 78,538 Chilton Dx Club
S52W 901 10 64 76,220 Belokranjec contest
S57NRO 608 11 60 48,000
Z31MM 1533 34 128 252 Z30M Contest team
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
6Y8A(N6BT) 1125 23 77 228,300
T94MZ/QRP 283 6 43 14 17,450
Operators:
3V8BB S56A,YT1AD,YU1AO,YU1RL,Z32ZM
9A1A 9A2EU,9A4OM,9A4WW,9A5E,9A5K,9A5W,9A6A,9A7R,9A8W,
9A9A,N4PN,NF4A,S51R
9K9X 9K2HN,9K2RR,DL1HCM
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4TB,BD5RV
C53M DL9GBF,LA6FJA,N0DY,OH3BHL,OH9MDV,OH9MM,YL1ZF,
YL2GM,YL2KL,YL2LY,YL3CW
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DA0ED DJ5CL,DL1MAJ,DL4YAO,DL7MAE
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
EA6IB EA3AIR,EA3ALV,EA3AVV,EA3KU,EA5BM,EA5ZF,EA6ACC,
EA6FB,EA6FO,EB6AOK,EC3AJL
EA8ZS EA8ZS,OH1JT,OH1MA,OH1RY,OH2BVI,OH2HE,OH2IW,
OH2JA,OH2JQS,OH2JTE,OH2LUR,OH2XX,OH4JFN,OH5JOC,
OH6CT,OH6DD,OH6EI,OH7BX,OH7JR,OH8VA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
HC8N G3XTT,HA1AG,K1DG,K1EA,K5KA,K6AW,K9NW,N5KO,S50A,
S56MM,WA6O
HG6N HA2NA,HA2RX,HA3OV,HA6ND,HA6NF,HA6NL,HA6NY,HA6ON,
HA6PX
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IKW,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4BOY,IK4DCT,
IK4EWK,IK4QJH
IU2M I2AZ,I2WIJ,IK2GWH,IZ2BKC
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,IK2QEI,
IK2SAU,IK4MTF,IZ2AAJ
J75A K5KG,W4IX
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K1HI,K2TE,KI6MF,NF1A,W1GQ,WK1V
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,K1TWF,K1WD,KB1PZ,N1TT,N2OW,NF1D,
W1DSW,W1ES,W1MJ,WO1N
K2LE K2LE,K2SX,N2UN,N4XR,W1MA,W2AX,W2LK
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5GO K0OU,K0VBU,K5ALU,K5GO,K5LG,K5XK,KM5G,N0EHW,N5DX,
N5OE
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KB0VVT KB0VVT,KG0US
KB1H AA1CE,K1AM,K1EBY,K1GX,KB1DFB,KB1H,KC1Q,KM1X,
N1XS,NB1U,WB2VVV
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LX7I DL4SDW,DL5SEJ,DL8SCG,LX2AJ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M2A G0TPH,G3ORY,G4MJS,M0DXR,M0TTT
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,N0FW,N8DX,W8QID,WA5PAE
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N1AU N1AU,WC1D
N1IX K1GW,K1OZ,K1RX,KF1V,N1IX,N1SNB,W1AAX
N2NU K2QM,N2NU,N2WKS,WW2Y
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N3RS K3WU,N2SR,N3ED,N3RS,W8FJ
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N4TO G4BUE,K4LQ,N1TO,N4TB,N4TO,W4IR,W4QM,W4SO
N4WW K0LUZ,N4WW
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
NY4A K2AV,K7GM,N4AF,N4CW,W2CS
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OK5W OK1AAU,OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH,OM3RG
OK7K OK1AWH,OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5AW,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ0XX OZ1BIZ,OZ1ETA,OZ3ZW,OZ5WQ,OZ8AE
P3A RA9JX,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9OA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,
UA3DPX,UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9OTM,UA9UR,UA9YAB
PJ2T K8GT,K8ND,N1ZZ,NP2L,W0CG,W0NB,W4PA,W8TK
RL3A RK3AOH,RN3AG,RV3ACA,RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3DY,RW3FO,
RX3APM,RX3DCX,RZ3AZ,UA3ASZ,UA4LU
RN6BN RA6AX,RA6CM,RK6BZ,RN6BN,RU6CQ
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RW3XX,RW9WA,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WR
RW9C RA9DK,RU9CK,RW9CF,UA9CGA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
SO6Y SP2LNW,SP6CDP,SP6EIY,SP6GVU,SP6ML
TM2Y F5JSD,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE6AO 4F2IR,VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6RCI,VE6TC
VE6SV VA6ZZZ,VE5FN,VE6AKY,VE6EPK,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,VE6SV,
VO1CV
VE7SV VA7NT,VE7AG,VE7CA,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W0AIH K0AD,K0HB,K0OB,K0TG,K5OT,KM0O,KS0T,KT0R,NE9U,
W0AIH,W0UC,WA0RBW,WR0DK
W1NR W1BK,W1NR
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,N8IW,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WN9O W9IU,WN9O
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
XT2DX G0MTN,G3PJT,G3SXW,G4BWP,G4PIQ,GM3YTS,K4UEE,K5VT,
KC7V,KY7M
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
YT7W 4N7AE,4N7TW,YT7SGE,YU1AU,YU1DX,YU1KX,YU1NW,
YU7JX,YU7KW,YU7NU
ZF1A K6AM,K9MK,KG5U,N4GI,N9XX,W5ASP
ZL6QH G4EDG,ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2AGY,ZL2BSJ
ZP6T CX6VM,N3BNA,W4PFM,ZP6CW
ZW5UF PY5BF,PY5CAM,PY5JO,PY5TJ,PY5ZT
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 12 07:00:07 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 JIDX SSB - All Claimed Scores 12Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212121500.gBCF07909560@b4h.net>
2002 JIDX SSB - All Claimed Scores 12Dec2002
Submit logs by: December 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: jidx-ph@ne.nal.go.jp
Mail logs to:
JIDX Phone Contest
c/o Five-Nine Magazine
PO Box 59
Kamata, Tokyo 144
Japan
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 802 191 218,313 RCC
3G5A(@XQ5SM) 868 126 21 158,130 Southern Cross DX Gr
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 161 102 6 24,684 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
LU1NDC 903 155 29 187,705
KA6BIM 865 149 186,101 NCCC
VE7AVV 642 126 16 105,084 BCDX
AL1G 639 90 75,690
VA6RC 364 81 50,382
VK2CZ 140 41 11,480
K4BAI 91 54 8,802 SECC
UA9FM 52 29 1 1,624
4U1WB(AJ3M) 14 14 280
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
WN6K 304 89 10 40,406 SCCC
K0UK 204 67 2 23,919 Grand Mesa
VE7UQ 156 60 16,860
VE3BUC 43 19 1 817 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
9A5E 410 48 7 39,360 Croatian CC
9A2RD(@9A1P) 407 48 7 39,072 WWYC
LT0H(LU3HY) 156 41 3 12,792 LU4HH
LY2OX 156 39 2 12,168 Lithuanian DX
KA2MGE 112 39 4 8,736
VE7ZBK 178 36 2 6,408
OZ1ADL 93 36 5 6,408
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
VK4NEF 461 47 29 43,334
VE7NS 310 47 6 29,140 BCDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 HP
K7ZO 263 45 4 11,835
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
6J1KK(XE1KK) 51 24 1,224
Operators:
3G5A CE4USW,XQ5SM
RL3A RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 12 07:00:33 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 LZ DX - All Claimed Scores 12Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212121500.gBCF0XB09569@b4h.net>
2002 LZ DX - All Claimed Scores 12Dec2002
Submit logs by: December 17, 2002
E-mail logs to: lz1bj@yahoo.com
Mail logs to:
BFRA
P.O. Box 830
1000 Sofia
Bulgaria
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 78 31 6 7,192 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
ZF2NT 1518 96 19 417,024
RK4FF 1580 121 24 404,987
F5IN 868 85 14 158,355 U.F.T.
LZ2BE 936 90 20 131,580
K3CR(LZ4AX) 601 60 9 108,180
K3WW 123 20 2 8,700 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
LY2XW 646 69 92,598
LZ1ABC 653 76 17 1 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 HP
9A6C 353 23 14,053
Operators:
(none)
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 12 07:02:07 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE RTTY - All Claimed Scores 12Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212121502.gBCF27q09595@b4h.net>
2002 WAE RTTY - All Claimed Scores 12Dec2002
Submit logs by: December 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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All M/S HP
RO4M(@RW4LYL) 1389 1389 978 854 48 2,021,418
RW9C(@RK9CWA) 917 910 1626 687 36 1,742,232 Ural Contest Group
Z37M 1082 1082 778 564 40 1,049,040
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
N2WK 1094 1094 1385 670 1,660,930
K4GMH 1073 1073 1396 670 1,654,230 PVRC
YL7A(YL2GM) 976 973 902 752 36 1,410,000 Latvian CC
M0SDX 1003 1003 956 704 30 1,379,136
OH2BP 1088 1080 600 780 1,310,400 CCF
VE1OP 802 1977 1175 208 35 915,351
K5AM 821 821 860 514 24 864,034
I1COB 768 766 618 240 36 819,328
DL4RCK 585 585 500 483 19 524,055 BCC
GW3NJW 595 595 380 479 22 467,025 Contest Cambria
AD6WL 554 0 480 202 34 463,232
W4MYA 687 674 307 226 224,644
K4WW 400 400 322 99 12 142,956 KCG
SP8NR 200 200 190 297 115,830
K4RO 440 252 0 80 16 80,000 TCG
N4CW 137 137 130 49 5 26,166 PVRC
WA6BOB 144 152 0 0 6 22,191 SCCC
K3SV 64 64 130 75 14,550 PVRC
4U1WB(AJ3M) 139 139 0 90 12,510 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
G0URR 935 0 606 632 35 973,912
OH5HCK 801 0 390 236 36 657,432
OK2CLW 633 633 766 174 36 630,949
F6FJE 610 310 420 212 36 529,420
VA3DX 607 600 478 476 29 513,128 CCO Contest Club Ont
VE3BUC 505 0 629 399 25 452,466 CCO
N1NB 463 463 500 444 24 427,572 YCCC
VE9DX 431 0 500 180 380,779
N1MGO 423 1 639 343 20 364,266
GU0SUP 452 452 328 420 24 327,600 BARTG
KA2D 411 0 526 162 319,517 YCCC
VE3IAY 468 0 270 430 317,340 CCO
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 505 0 512 139 19 315,270
VA3PC 330 330 460 385 25 304,150 CCO
ON4ADZ 300 211 561 107 9 204,918
W1TO 289 189 310 142 195,873 YCCC
SV1DNW 413 413 170 263 153,329
S56A 253 253 195 197 10 125,440 SKY CC
K1UG 169 0 150 221 70,499
M0BEX 180 0 113 83 12 54,498
VE7ASK 251 251 40 186 30 54,126
VA3XRZ 185 185 170 71 52,540 CCO
K1XM(S9MX) 200 0 0 106 47,800 YCCC
VE3AGC 154 154 90 145 35,380 CCO
VE7FO 131 221 90 79 9 17,459 BCDX
N4YDU 103 0 22 42 3 10,875 PVRC
K0FX 87 188 0 46 8 8,648 Grand Mesa
W3ZF 59 59 50 31 10 6,758
Operators:
RO4M RA4LW,RA4LZ,RN4LP,RU4LM,RW4LE,UA4LDP
RW9C RW9CF,UA9CGA
Z37M Z31MM,Z36W
>From n7df at zianet.com Thu Dec 12 08:33:35 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] how i messed up my audio
Message-ID: <000d01c2a1f3$d6f68440$987ef3d8@n7df>
I have an FT 1000 MP MK V and have always tried to keep the SSB audio peaked to
the best communications quality I can achieve.
I have been pleased numerous times to receive unsolicited favorable comments
about the audio quality.
Last night I was surprised to get a call from another NM station that my audio
was really bad, in fact almost unreadable.
I started checking and, listening on the MONITOR circuit, found that he was
right. After checking further I found that, instead of turning the RF gain
fully open after a previous QSO I had turned the processor gain fully
clockwise. (The two controls are side-by-side)
I would probably not have realized the mistake for quite awhile if he had not
told me.
I, for one, really appreciate critical comments on signal quality.
On the other hand I have also found that the noise blankers and DSP can
definitely give false signal quality indications.
I often have a 20 over 9 noise level here from power lines and have to keep the
noise blanker on my FT at level B-15 to hear anything on 160 or 80. At this
setting any nearby CW signal louder than the background noise will cause
clicks. It makes things very difficult but, by switching off the RF
preamplifier when there are nearby strong signals I can reduce the problem.
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>From jfunk at adams.net Thu Dec 12 11:47:43 2002
From: jfunk@adams.net (jim funk)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] clix and stuff
Message-ID: <011101c2a206$93d7eba0$47288ad8@adams.net>
I will not be making any anonymous postings to any website after a contest
naming offenders in the clix/slop/buzz/splatter category. I *will*,
however, make mention of it to the station, on the air, at the time, using
my own callsign. It seems to me that if a couple of hundred others did the
same, it might make an impression....
YMMV, FWIW....73, Jim N9JF
>From snichols at mvosprey.com Thu Dec 12 13:56:31 2002
From: snichols@mvosprey.com (Scott Nichols)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Mark V or Mark V Field ?
Message-ID: <3DF8CDCF.4000902@mvosprey.com>
Hi all...
Decided to get Santa to bring me a new radio for xmas...Down to a
decision between the 1000MP Mark V or the Mark V Field...
Anyone had the chance to compare these two rigs in a contesting and/or
non-contesting environment? This radio would become my "#1" radio, both
for contesting and non-contesting, but mainly concerned with it's
performance in a contest situation...
Is there much of a noticeable difference except the built in power
supply and output power ? (except the 25% price difference that is!!)
I have a 1000MP now...Much of a noticeable difference between this older
one (late 90's) and the new MP's ?
Any "non-documented" features been discovered ? (Good or bad)
Any thoughts and impressions would be welcome, technical and/or
operational...
Thanks,
Scott VE1OP
>From n1eu at hotmail.com Thu Dec 12 12:33:09 2002
From: n1eu@hotmail.com (Barry N1EU)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Key clicks improved on the Mark-V FIELD?
Message-ID: <F13JmFS7kqQHFds7b8q0000b4e2@hotmail.com>
N4GN:" . . .comparing these three waveforms, I would expect the Field to be
much improved over both the original MP and the Mark-V. In other words, it
looks to me like Yaesu has tried to address this issue in the latest
version, and the Field could be expected at least to have LESS of a key
click problem than the two earlier versions. Maybe they even SOLVED the key
click problem with the Field."
Recently, ARRL started including keying sideband plots in their expanded
test results. It is interesting to compare the Mark-V Field (p15 of
http://www.arrl.org/members-only/prodrev/pdf/lab/mark-v-field.pdf) with the
756Pro2 (p13 of
http://www.arrl.org/members-only/prodrev/pdf/lab/IC756pro2.pdf). The Icom
is down nearly 60dB at +/- 1Khz and the Yaesu is only down 35dB at +/- 1
1khz, even with its improvements over the original MP.
73,
Barry N1EU
www.albany.net/~bg
_________________________________________________________________
The new MSN 8: smart spam protection and 2 months FREE*
http://join.msn.com/?page=features/junkmail
>From ALANNOTTAGE at aol.com Thu Dec 12 13:00:56 2002
From: ALANNOTTAGE@aol.com (ALANNOTTAGE@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Key clicks improved on the Mark-V FIELD?
Message-ID: <127.1cd90630.2b2a28d8@aol.com>
> "Tim Totten, N4GN" wrote:
> > 2) Is -30 dB at +/- 800 Hz acceptable, or what exactly IS the contest
> community standard?
>
On an S9+30db signal that wud correspond to S9 at 800hz out. Guess that
would still be audible at 1.5khz too. Not good. Having said that, not sure
my FT920 is any better though as the cct'ry borrows significantly from the
'1000mp which was designed b4 apparently.
I'll post some info when I've run some checks.
Al G0XBV
PS TS870 guys - don't forget to change the menu default for rise/fall from
2ms(?) to 6ms, I believe.
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>From K7LXC at aol.com Thu Dec 12 13:16:30 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Poor QualitySignals
Message-ID: <f9.269feddd.2b2a2c7e@aol.com>
In a message dated 12/11/02 2:47:34 PM Pacific Standard Time, dxcc@dbtech.net
writes:
> I'd like to make one prediction before everyone runs off to start sending
> 5NNK.
During the heat of contest fury, isn't virtually everyone going to
interpret this as "your signal report is 599 - over"?
Cheers,
Steve K7LXC
>From sm2ekm at telia.com Thu Dec 12 19:33:54 2002
From: sm2ekm@telia.com (Jan Erik Holm)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
References: <20021211193217.7BD8739F6@xmxpita.myway.com>
Message-ID: <3DF8D692.5070800@telia.com>
I did notice the same, too soft. I did change
some component value to get a steeper rise
however I don?t remember what values I did use,
sorry about that, it works good now.
If you hear me on CW you might comment to me how
you find the keying.
73 Jim SM2EKM
PS: I use a 1000D
----------------------------------------------------
Zoli Pitman HA1AG wrote:
>>I believe George told me that hechose the
>>components he did because the mod would render super high
>>speed CW hard to copy because of the longer rise time.
>
>
> Amen to that. I did Tom's mod in the lab and it provided the perfect solution
> in terms of bandwidth reduction.
> However my QRQ buddies started to complain about my too soft keying claiming
> my dots and dashes sounded like
> washed together. After listening to it on the air myself I removed the mod. I
> plan to revisit the issue and
> choose components to give somewhat steeper rise.
>
> 73,
>
> Zoli HA1AG
>
>From lu3hy at rccordoba.com.ar Thu Dec 12 15:32:51 2002
From: lu3hy@rccordoba.com.ar (Lu3hy Juan)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TIME OUT ? ARRL10m
Message-ID: <001001c2a20d$3295fc40$ea953dc8@lu3hy>
Hi
I have read the rules of the ARRL10m sincerely but do I find of as much as
it is it time out minimum (60 minutes? ) to fulfill the 12 hs of rest.
And it is correct that the stations multi operator 48 hs cannot work.
tnx 73 see u in test this week end
Juan LT0H ( op LU3HY )
>From tree at kkn.net Thu Dec 12 11:03:24 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NWT versus YT/NT/NU
Message-ID: <20021212190323.GA7479@kkn.net>
As VE2ZP points out:
> Those suggesting that logging software can easily handle YU,
> NT, NWT and NU as abbreviations for the YT/NT/NU section are
> absolutely correct - BUT - you're discussing the wrong
> question.
This is correct. The only thing being discussed here is what was
entered on a single line of the Cabrillo header:
ARRL-SECTION: blah
As far as I know, all competent logging software will allow you to
enter most anything that would be commonly sent and log it correctly
(although I think I saw one case where it didn't log the correct
ARRL abbreviation). Be assured, the log checking software is aware
of these issues and will actually let you put YT in as a received
exchange and "do the right thing".
> VY1JA's complaint was that the ARRL contest robot bounced
> his cabrillo-format log because it would not accept J's
> declaration of his section as anything other that NT. J is
> not in NT, he's in YT. Those two territories and Nunavut
> comprise that section.
Bounced is probably too strong of a word here. The robot complained
about it. Here is the message anyone gets if they put something in
the ARRL-SECTION field that doens't match up to one of the expected
entries:
> ERROR MESSAGE REPORT FROM THE ROBOT
>
> ERROR #1: No valid ARRL section specified.
>
> REMEDY #1: Please modify your Cabrillo log file to include a valid
> ARRL section abbreviation. A list of valid ARRL section abbreviations
> can be seen at http://www.arrl.org/contests/sections.abv.html. Here is
> an example of a valid ARRL section specification:
>
> ARRL-SECTION: NWT
It is interesting that the example shows the NWT case.
> The ARRL contest robot should be programmed to accept YT or
> NT or NU as a correct section name.
Why? YT, NT and NU are not on the list of multipliers for this contest.
Should someone in Ventura County be allowed to put Ventura on their summary
sheet just because he isn't in Santa Barbara? How about some in "San Francisco"
who lives one mile south of Oregon?
This request makes no sense.
It seems that people in upper Canada feel some kind of moral issue to make it
really clear that they are not in NT. Well, we know that... just like we know
someone in the city of Elk, California is a day's drive away from San Francisco.
> The only people this would affect are the few hams in that
> section who take part in SS and the ARRL 160m contest and
> the person who makes this small modification to the robot.
> This would not have any effect on what any SS or 160m
> participant records in their log.
This has much more effect than that. It makes the job of making sure the score
gets into the right bucket much more harder.
The robot has asked (even with the word Please) to change it to one of the
sections
listed on the web page. It even gives an e-mail address to use if there is a
question still.
What's the big deal?
Tree N6TR
tree@kkn.net
>From k3est at cal.net Thu Dec 12 12:29:42 2002
From: k3est@cal.net (k3est)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ WW Logs
Message-ID: <200212122029.gBCKTgq28825@pa.cal.net>
Dear Contesters,
1. Club activity manangers can send their club eligibility lists to:
club-list@cqww.com
2. You can send any photos to:
photos@cqww.com
Please indicate SSB or CW and make any comments you wish.
The photos will be posted on http://www.cqww.com for anyone to see.
3. Thanks to all contesters for sending their electronic log. We received so
far about 3600 SSB logs via the internet!
Please send us your log no matter how small. We on the CQ WW Contest
Committee realizes that the great majority of entrants in the CQ WW contests
are "Little guns". It is your participation that makes the contest fun for
everyone...including the "Big guns". If you have not sent your log yet,
please do. If you don't know how to send a Cabrillo log, we will help you.
You can send a message to: questions@cqww.com. We have helped over 500 people
figure out how to submit a Cabrillo log. You could be next.
73
Bob, K3EST
CQ WW Director
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Thu Dec 12 14:37:27 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] publcizing reports of assumed, suspected statiions with
bad sigs..
Message-ID: <200212122037.gBCKbRU00151@smtp2.mts.net>
I would have to say that the idea of an anonymous list is possibly the most
cowardly suggestion there has ever been on this reflector.
If you have a problem with somebody's signal, do the right thing and talk
to them about it. Chances are they don't know. MONI can only tell you so
much.
There are very few legitimate contesters who actually want to have bad
signals.
73, kelly
ve4xt
>From jallen at internorth.com Thu Dec 12 23:59:05 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Let's drop the NWT/YT subject de VY1JA
Message-ID: <001801c2a23a$758ca670$39096cd8@jallen>
When I brought this subject up, I thought that I might be flamed and was
prepared for that, I was not prepared for the kind of positioning that I
have seen over this. It is simply not that big that it is worth creating
division over.
I apologize for any upset this subject caused.
Please... Let' just drop the YT/NT/NU/NWT subject and move on.
Stew Perry is coming up. Let's just hope for good propagation.
J.
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Thu Dec 12 19:03:28 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] how i messed up my audio
Message-ID: <1a0.d5df9aa.2b2a7dd0@aol.com>
I had a similar problem. My old Icom 775 rf gain is where the mic/processor
control is located on the 1000 mp. My muscle memory kept me grabbing the
mic/processor when I was trying to adjust the rf gain. I put a piece of
yellow tape over the knob for the mic/processor to help me break the habit.
Bill K4XS
>From k8cc at comcast.net Thu Dec 12 19:27:43 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TIME OUT ? ARRL10m
In-Reply-To: <001001c2a20d$3295fc40$ea953dc8@lu3hy>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021212191924.009d0bc0@mail.comcast.net>
Juan,
K9TM and I are the team which checks the ARRL 10M Contest logs, so I will
tell you what we do.
Since the rule requiring twelve hours of rest does not say "single operator
only", it applies to all entries. I will ask that this be made clearer in
the rules for next year.
Yes, unfortunately the rules do not specify a minimum off time. The rule
we have been following is 30 minutes minimum, same as the ARRL Sweepstakes
contest, which is W/VE only.
Since I started checking the ARRL 10 logs in 1998, every year we have
perhaps five or six stations who do not take the 12 hours rest. One
station once operated 44 hours! All of these stations seem to come from
South America - one CX station in particular and several LUs. We think
this is because you enjoy such good 28 MHz propagation from South America
that you don't want to stop operating the contest!
In any case, please spread the word - 36 hours operating time, 30 minutes
minum for rest time.
CU this weekend.
73,
Dave/K8CC
At 03:32 PM 12/12/02 -0300, Lu3hy Juan wrote:
>Hi
>
>I have read the rules of the ARRL10m sincerely but do I find of as much as
>it is it time out minimum (60 minutes? ) to fulfill the 12 hs of rest.
>
>And it is correct that the stations multi operator 48 hs cannot work.
>
>tnx 73 see u in test this week end
>Juan LT0H ( op LU3HY )
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k8cc at comcast.net Thu Dec 12 19:54:56 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Funky calls in MASTER.DTA
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021212193856.009d2100@mail.comcast.net>
K9TM and I compile and publish the master callsign databases for use with
most of the popular logging programs. These databases come from logs sent
to us from contesters around the world. How it works is that if a callsign
appears in the logs a certain number of times, we include it in the
database. The assumption is that if enough people work a particular
callsign, it must be good.
Well, the converse is also true - if enough people bust the call, it will
show up in the database as well, which arguably promotes it being busted
further. The most busted call we know of is OE5OSO (which should be
OE5OHO). Not too long ago, someone pointed out how often T48K was getting
turned into TV8K (and it shows up in the database). Now, we recently
received request from Ron, ND5S pointing out that ND5H (a callsign that is
not issued) shows up in the database every year, and when he calls stations
they often come back to ND5H!
In the interest of having the "cleanest" database possible, if anyone knows
of any problem calls in the database, please let us know. In your note,
you'll have to make a pretty clear case why (or better yet, KNOW) you think
the call is bad, and even then we may check around. No, before anybody
suggests it we're not taking KC1XX out of the database - not that Matt's
station needs any help! :-)
You can send your info to either k8cc@comcast.net or k9tm@buckeye-express.com.
73,
Dave/K8CC
Tim/K9TM
P.S. Just in case anybody is wondering, in the fall at the start of every
contest season we begin from scratch, using only logs from the previous
contest season so the calls in the database are "fresh".
>From w2vjn at rosenet.net Thu Dec 12 18:40:36 2002
From: w2vjn@rosenet.net (George Cutsogeorge)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Key Clicks-MP, Mark V and Field
Message-ID: <024301c2a251$0bbecea0$6e8eb242@oemcomputer>
I have measured several of each type of FT1000MP radios over the past few
years. My latest measurements were made on two Mark V Field radios
purchased just prior to the 2002 CQ WW CW test. In each case, the keying
rise time was 3 mS and the fall time was 1 mS. This 1 mS fall time is what
is causing the clicks.
George, W2VJN
>From VE2ZP at rac.ca Thu Dec 12 22:16:45 2002
From: VE2ZP@rac.ca (Dave)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: NWT versus YT/NT/NU
References: <20021212190323.GA7479@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <008101c2a256$136ea260$72753dcf@default>
Tree:
You are absolutely wrong to suggest that California counties
are comparable to Canadian territories.
> Bounced is probably too strong of a word here.
Bounced would only be too strong a word ONLY if J's log
indicating YT as his section would have been accepted
without J modifying it. Given that the robot demands an
amended log showing (incorrectly) NT as J's section, I think
his first attempt would count in anyone's books as a bounce.
> It seems that people in upper Canada feel some kind of
moral issue to make it
> really clear that they are not in NT.
Further illustrating the problem of completely innocent
misunderstandings about Canada, you have employed a term you
don't understand. "Upper Canada" is an historical name for
southern Ontario and is still used to decribe that place by
people in the Maritimes. It is not and has never been a
term for our north.
Don't be so dismissive. You're not making friends for a
contest that has few enough Canadian participants.
It would be more wise to accomodate the interests of real
people like J than to base your judgement on the choices
made by a machine.
Dave VE2ZP
>From gussam at newcomm.net Fri Dec 13 00:31:37 2002
From: gussam@newcomm.net (Gus Samuelson)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Let's drop the NWT/YT subject de VY1JA
Message-ID: <01C2A23F.054766C0.gussam@newcomm.net>
Yes Jay lets drop it
"Cuz it's a Canadian Thing eh ?
My best wishes to you and my heartiest compliments on your
patience relative to this issue, I am disappointed to say the least
at the lack of support you and other Canadians received relative
to providing a plausible solution to this petty matter ,
how dare we north of the border
presume to make suggestions to those who make the rules, write the
software and
profess to know better !!
BTW YOUR APOLOGIES ARE UNCALLED FOR AND UNWARRANTED !!
73 Gus VO1MP
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Fri Dec 13 03:52:09 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Funky calls in MASTER.DTA
References: <4.2.0.58.20021212193856.009d2100@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <020a01c2a25b$04e782c0$f111be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
> In the interest of having the "cleanest" database possible, if anyone knows
> of any problem calls in the database, please let us know.
How 'bout we throw the database away, and everyone COPY the callsigns?
Sunuvagun!
See y'all on 10M.
de Hans, K0HB
>From k1mk at arrl.net Thu Dec 12 23:11:34 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: NWT
In-Reply-To: <004001c2a18f$a0bc85a0$b9d4e2d1@default>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.0.20021212195852.03075df0@mail.peoplepc.com>
At 10:36 PM 12/11/02, Dave wrote:
>VY1JA's complaint was that the ARRL contest robot bounced
>his cabrillo-format log because it would not accept J's
>declaration of his section as anything other that NT. J is
>not in NT, he's in YT. Those two territories and Nunavut
>comprise that section.
For sections that are coterminous with individual U.S. states and Canadian
provinces, the section designator used is the standard two letter postal
service abbreviation. But in this case the robot is expecting to see NWT,
not NT (or YT or NU).
Since NWT is not the official two-letter postal abbreviation for any of the
three territories which comprise the section, the choice of NWT could be
looked upon as an honest attempt to distinguish the "section" multiplier
for Canada del Norte from any one of its constituent parts.
Maybe NWT doesn't go far enough in distinguishing itself from NT. On the
other hand it doesn't go to the absurd length of creating a completely
artificial designation which would inevitably be as obscure as it was neutral.
I'm beginning to suspect that while the robot may be the most visible
symptom, but it may be what's at the root of VY1JA's complaint.
In 1999 and prior years J.'s scores were listed in QST under a heading of
Yukon; for 2000 & 2001 VY1JA has been listed under Northwest Territories.
Presumably J.'s SS & 160M certificates and/or plaques for recent years also
bear the Northwest Territories "section" designation as well.
These changes coincide with the appearance of the robot on the scene. So,
reprogram the robot, allow J. to once again be able to declare that he is
in YT and then the score listings & certificates will all go back to the
way they were before.
Maybe, but somehow I'm not sure that's how things would really work out.
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Fri Dec 13 05:10:58 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] publcizing reports of assumed, suspected statiions with
bad sigs..
References: <200212122037.gBCKbRU00151@smtp2.mts.net>
Message-ID: <001501c2a266$0787cf20$2210be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>
>
> There are very few legitimate contesters who actually want to have bad
> signals.
>
Actually, there are *NO* legitimate contesters who actually want to have bad
signals.
I guarantee it!
73, de Hans, K0HB
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Thu Dec 12 11:34:39 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TIME OUT ? ARRL10m
In-Reply-To: <4.2.0.58.20021212191924.009d0bc0@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIGENPCFAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Gee, Dave, is that fair?
Shouldn't the 30 minute rule be written in the rules so that everyone gets
the word?
Announcing the rule on the reflector misses a lot of people.
Are you going to punish those who do not observe the 30 minute rule that
they did not know existed because they don't subscribe to CQ Contest
reflecotr and even though they read the rules (where that rule does not
exist)?
How about just letting this go this year and making sure it's in the writen
rules for next year's contest?
73,
dale, kg5u
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of David A. Pruett
> Sent: Thursday, December 12, 2002 6:28 PM
> To: Lu3hy Juan; CQ Contest
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] TIME OUT ? ARRL10m
>
>
> Juan,
>
> K9TM and I are the team which checks the ARRL 10M Contest logs, so I will
> tell you what we do.
>
> Since the rule requiring twelve hours of rest does not say
> "single operator
> only", it applies to all entries. I will ask that this be made
> clearer in
> the rules for next year.
>
> Yes, unfortunately the rules do not specify a minimum off time. The rule
> we have been following is 30 minutes minimum, same as the ARRL
> Sweepstakes
> contest, which is W/VE only.
>
> Since I started checking the ARRL 10 logs in 1998, every year we have
> perhaps five or six stations who do not take the 12 hours rest. One
> station once operated 44 hours! All of these stations seem to come from
> South America - one CX station in particular and several LUs. We think
> this is because you enjoy such good 28 MHz propagation from South America
> that you don't want to stop operating the contest!
>
> In any case, please spread the word - 36 hours operating time, 30 minutes
> minum for rest time.
>
> CU this weekend.
>
> 73,
>
> Dave/K8CC
>
>
>
> At 03:32 PM 12/12/02 -0300, Lu3hy Juan wrote:
> >Hi
> >
> >I have read the rules of the ARRL10m sincerely but do I find of
> as much as
> >it is it time out minimum (60 minutes? ) to fulfill the 12 hs of rest.
> >
> >And it is correct that the stations multi operator 48 hs cannot work.
> >
> >tnx 73 see u in test this week end
> >Juan LT0H ( op LU3HY )
> >
> >_______________________________________________
> >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 je1cka at nal.go.jp Fri Dec 13 15:50:15 2002
From: je1cka@nal.go.jp (Tack Kumagai)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Funky calls in MASTER.DTA
In-Reply-To: "David A. Pruett"'s message of "Thu, 12 Dec 2002 19:54:56 -0500"
<4.2.0.58.20021212193856.009d2100@mail.comcast.net>
References: <4.2.0.58.20021212193856.009d2100@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <200212130650.PAA00694@ne.nal.go.jp>
In message "[CQ-Contest] Funky calls in MASTER.DTA"
on 02/12/12, "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net> writes:
: Well, the converse is also true - if enough people bust the call, it will
: show up in the database as well, which arguably promotes it being busted
: further. The most busted call we know of is OE5OSO (which should be
: OE5OHO). Not too long ago, someone pointed out how often T48K was getting
: turned into TV8K (and it shows up in the database). Now, we recently
: received request from Ron, ND5S pointing out that ND5H (a callsign that is
: not issued) shows up in the database every year, and when he calls stations
: they often come back to ND5H!
Yeah!
One JA complained in every year that his JS3CTQ was appeard as JH3CTQ.
He confirmed that JH3CTQ had not been in major DX contests so JS3CTQ
must be incorrectly copied as JH3CTQ. He asked Dave to remove JH3CTQ and he
kindly remove it. However number of stations copied him wrong and send that
log data again, so JH3CTQ has been appeared again in MASTER.DTA.
: In the interest of having the "cleanest" database possible, if anyone knows
: of any problem calls in the database, please let us know. In your note,
: you'll have to make a pretty clear case why (or better yet, KNOW) you think
: the call is bad, and even then we may check around. No, before anybody
: suggests it we're not taking KC1XX out of the database - not that Matt's
: station needs any help! :-)
I hope this system will work then CTQ will be quite happy.
---------
Tack Kumagai JE1CKA/KH0AM
JE1CKA <je1cka@jzap.com>
NEW URL! http://je1cka.jzap.com/
>From w2up at mindspring.com Fri Dec 13 10:17:32 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] publcizing reports of assumed, suspected statiions with
bad sigs..
In-Reply-To: <001501c2a266$0787cf20$2210be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <3DF9B3BC.24435.6F0ED1@localhost>
On 13 Dec 2002 at 5:10, K?HB wrote:
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>
>
> >
> > There are very few legitimate contesters who actually want to have
> > bad signals.
> >
>
> Actually, there are *NO* legitimate contesters who actually want to
> have bad signals.
>
> I guarantee it!
>
> 73, de Hans, K0HB
>
Hope you honor that guarantee!
There are some signals that seem to develop just a little bit of
ripple, or some other distinguishing characteristic, only during
contests. I'll be it IS intentional, to stand out in the crowd.
Barry--
Barry Kutner, W2UP Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA Frankford Radio Club
>From snichols at mvosprey.com Fri Dec 13 11:41:42 2002
From: snichols@mvosprey.com (Scott Nichols)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Mark V or mark V Field
Message-ID: <3DF9FFB6.2050504@mvosprey.com>
Thanks to all who replied to my questions yesterday Re: Purchasing a
Mark V or Mark V Field...Bigger response than I expected, guess there
are lots of Yaesu fans here...
For those interested here are the results of the "poll"...
Of the 26 responses, 16 preferred the Mark V, 5 preferred Mark V Field,
4 said they would take either one if Santa brought it (!!) and 1 related
to something I'm still trying to decipher...
Biggest reason for preferring the Mark V ? 200 watts vs 100 watts (what
I expected from a Contesting reflector!!)...Biggest reason for the Mark
V Field ? Cheaper and the internal power supply...Results not
surprising...My conclusion is that, according to people who have tried
them, they are identical except for the power output and
internal/external power supplies...That's what I wanted to know...
Mark V it is...Santa will be duly notified...
Thanks and 73,
Scott VE1OP
>From mtracy at arrl.org Fri Dec 13 11:13:22 2002
From: mtracy@arrl.org (Tracy, Michael, KC1SX)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Key clicks improved on the Mark-V FIELD?
Message-ID: <721D3436A7C2B344A301FD4A413C71A972727E@kosh.ARRLHQ.ORG>
Barry,
Perhaps the appearance of the graph in the 756 Pro II report is not clear,
but it is not 60 dB down at +/- 1 kHz. It is also 35 dB down.
73, Michael Tracy, KC1SX, ARRL Lab
[CQ-Contest] Key clicks improved on the Mark-V FIELD?
Barry N1EU n1eu@hotmail.com
Thu, 12 Dec 2002 12:33:09 -0500
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Recently, ARRL started including keying sideband plots in their expanded
test results. It is interesting to compare the Mark-V Field (p15 of
http://www.arrl.org/members-only/prodrev/pdf/lab/mark-v-field.pdf) with the
756Pro2 (p13 of
http://www.arrl.org/members-only/prodrev/pdf/lab/IC756pro2.pdf). The Icom
is down nearly 60dB at +/- 1Khz and the Yaesu is only down 35dB at +/- 1
1khz, even with its improvements over the original MP.
73,
Barry N1EU
www.albany.net/~bg
>From K7bv at aol.com Fri Dec 13 11:13:45 2002
From: K7bv@aol.com (K7bv@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Annoucing Canada NF now NL w/Lab
Message-ID: <116.1bdf5f57.2b2b6139@aol.com>
Friends,
I noted this notice from Canada Post floating around inside the ARRL today.
"On December 6, 2001, an amendment to the federal Constitution Act officially
approved a name change from the province of Newfoundland to the province of
Newfoundland and Labrador. Canada Post subsequently received an official
request from the Newfoundland and Labrador provincial government to implement
NL as the province's new provincial postal symbol." See the website below
for details.
<
http://www.canadapost.ca/personal/corporate/about/announcements/newpcode-e.asp
>
73,
Dennis K7BV/1
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
text/plain (text body -- kept)
text/html
---
>From W4EF at dellroy.com Fri Dec 13 08:50:58 2002
From: W4EF@dellroy.com (Michael Tope)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] publcizing reports of 'assumed, suspected' statiions with
bad sigs..
References: <000a01c2a17e$510db800$a3504fc6@main> <3DF87B2C.AC0@erols.com>
Message-ID: <04bc01c2a2c7$cfc15220$6501a8c0@1800XP>
I agree, any reporting process should be open (no anonymous
postings), and should include all the relevant time, frequency, band,
and mode data, so the offending station will be able to correlate
the bad signal reports with his operator(s), station configuration,
rig used, etc. In multioperator situations on SSB for instance, dirty
signals can easily result from inexperienced operators cranking up
the mic gain too high, and even on CW, multiple rigs are often
used, so here too nailing the exact time and frequency can be
relevant in the troubleshooting process.
An open process will allow the offending station to respond to
the reports, ask questions of those making the reports, and update
the community as to what steps he or she has taken or will be
taking to remedy any identified problems.
The flavor of this system should be one of hams helping hams with
constructive feedback as opposed to a Salem Witch Trial. It should
be moderated to encourage reports that are scientifically minded
with as much technical detail as possible (equipment used, filters
settings, NB=OFF, antenna configuration, etc) and explicitly
discourage cheap shots, name calling, finger pointing, and other
forms of ad hominem attack.
If done correctly, this sort of thing could really provide a great
service to the contesting community (cleaner signals mean more
clear frequencies for everyone to enjoy and more QSOs possible).
BTW, I think this 598K reflector should be a last resort. I have
contacted a number of US stations privately over the last few
years to let them know that they might have a problem with their
station and that I was willing to assist them with the troubleshooting
process. Generally the response I have gotten from these folks
has been positive.
My $.02
73 de Mike,
W4EF..............................................................
----- Original Message -----
From: <k3ft@erols.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, December 12, 2002 4:03 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] publcizing reports of 'assumed, suspected' statiions
with bad sigs..
> Ken Claerbout wrote:
> >
> > >I'll make it so your post can be anonymous or not with >date, time,
band,
> > and comments fields. The most >complained about stations (top-10 USA
and
> > top-10 >Europe) can be featured on CQ-Contest once per >month for their
> > efforts. :)
> >
> > >Sounds like a plan! We can start with the 10 Meter >Contest this
weekend!
> >
> > Right - and we have all seen the valuable input from some of the
anonymous
> > postings on reflectors. Something like this is ripe with potential for
> > abuse. What's to say the person making the report doesn't have their
noise
> > blanker cranked up, is just suffering overload from a very strong
signal, or
> > has an ax to grind so they stuff the ballot box on someone? I'm sure
the
> > anti-contesting community could have fun with this. Some poor slob
could
> > wind up on Contesting.Com's 10 most wanted without proper cause. I'm
all
> > for cleaning up the bands but this seems a little excessive. If you
think
> > someone has a bad signal, just come out and tell them on the air or drop
> > them an e-mail.
> >
> > 73
> > Ken K4ZW
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contestAnonymous
reporting? Public posting without authenticated attribution of the
originator?
> Accuasations without substantiation? Public tarrings and featherings sans
ANY
> determination that the reporter wasn't in error?
>
> Good grief! This can't be from supposedly enlightened people in 2002!
This has to be
> from reports of people talking back, say, the late 1700's, or maybe 1939,
1941, or maybe
> the 1950's and 1960's?
>
> Amazing how little things change!
>
> K3FT
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From tree at kkn.net Fri Dec 13 12:56:23 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Anti MASTER.DTA
Message-ID: <20021213205623.GA29949@kkn.net>
Would it be possible to opt out of being in the MASTER.DTA file?
Perhaps someone can setup a web site to allow this.
I would prefer my callsigns not be included in this database. Sorry,
I just prefer for people to use their ears.
73 Tree N6TR / K7RAT
tree@kkn.net
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Dec 13 12:57:55 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL 160 - All Claimed Scores 13Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212132057.gBDKvtf11007@b4h.net>
2002 ARRL 160 - All Claimed Scores 13Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 8, 2003
E-mail logs to: 160meter@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
160 Meter Contest
ARRL
225 Main St.
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
Non-NA Single Op HP
M7M(G0CKP) 95 30 0 10 5,520
DF2PY 88 31 2 9 5,456
RN6BN 58 27 0 10 3,132
LY2TA(@LY7Z) 45 25 0 7 2,250
GM4AFF 37 22 0 1,628
PY2NDX 27 21 0 1,134 TuPY DX Group
G4BUO 28 20 0 2 1,120
LY2OX 17 12 0 2 408 Lithuanian DX
DL6LAU 10 7 2 140 BCC
EA1WX 9 2 2 3 36
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
Non-NA Single Op LP
F6IRF 14 10 0 7 280
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
NA M/S HP
KC1XX 1312 75 49 407,960
W2GD 1237 75 45 30 352,320 FRC
WB9Z 1388 79 26 305,655 SMC
K8XXX(@N8CC) 1295 76 24 271,600 MRRC
NO2R 1007 72 37 20 255,496 FRC
K9IZ(@KE9I) 1287 79 13 30 242,328 SMC
N0NI 1273 78 12 233,190
W0AIH 1201 78 11 29 216,982 MWA
KV0Q 1124 78 10 27 212,872 Grand Mesa
K3WW 1019 75 21 19 205,440 FRC
N5TW 1081 76 14 33 200,520 CTDXCC
NX5M 1062 78 12 31 200,340 CTDXCC
N7GP(@W7MCO) 978 77 6 30 178,616
N1LN 911 76 11 20 166,344 Pesky Texan Contest
K5ZO 988 78 6 38 165,170
K0KX 857 78 13 15 160,069 MWA
K0TV 837 63 22 152,490 YCCC
W5TM 858 76 7 18 144,918 OkDX
W1QA(@NC1I) 650 72 23 15 135,185 YCCC
N8EA 766 73 9 27 128,822 MRRC
N1RR 643 68 16 14 114,576 YCCC
K8CC 664 74 8 8 111,356 MRRC
N4CW 648 71 10 11 108,054 PVRC
W4NF 650 66 10 10 101,308 PVRC
N7KE(@W7QC) 605 74 3 100,862
K0SX 612 72 5 95,634 Grand Mesa
KG9X 499 63 3 10 66,462 SMC
N8TR 304 66 12 50,466 NCC
N1SV 325 52 13 45,565 YCCC
N4GN 273 60 9 3 39,744 KCG
KT8X 215 47 6 3 23,744 MRRC
K3PP 141 45 7 4 15,912 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
NA M/S LP
N3MX 237 46 2 11 23,040 FRC
K4WW 170 44 0 5 14,960 KCG
KC4HW 81 40 2 3 6,720
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
NA Single Op HP
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 1601 77 60 34 650,750 YCCC
AA1K 1360 78 37 33 350,405 FRC
K9DX 1425 79 29 321,732 SMC
W4MYA 1338 77 29 24 306,234 PVRC
VE3EJ 1184 78 32 21 279,730 CCO
N1EU 1115 75 37 23 279,664
N2NT 1092 75 34 27 265,197 FRC
W5MX 1196 75 20 32 234,650 KCG
K5NA 1158 77 17 33 230,112 CTDXCC
N4AF 1004 75 28 16 220,729 PVRC
N4PN 1068 76 15 30 220,382 FCG
K9NW(@K9UWA) 1136 77 13 33 210,420 MRRC
W3GH 1007 75 21 26 202,848
N9RV 1037 77 16 16 200,125 SMC
K1VW 868 70 32 25 200,022 YCCC
W8MJ 1115 76 7 33 187,289 MRRC
W8QID(@N0FW) 1010 75 14 29 184,586 Southwest Ohio DX As
W9RE 938 76 16 12 178,940 SMC
W1SJ 992 71 15 31 176,816 Radio Amateurs of No
N5RG 951 76 12 21 175,824 NTCC
AE9B 992 77 8 24 173,204 Kansas City DX Club
W1ECT 855 68 24 15 166,704
N0DY 1019 74 4 27 160,134 Eastern Iowa DX Assn
VE3PN 805 70 21 157,703 CCO
ZF2NT 1000 76 0 15 152,000
K8FC 840 77 8 28 145,605 Grand Mesa
VE3QAA 774 73 17 144,180 CCO
N0XB 867 76 6 14 143,500 MWA
K6SE 786 75 6 30 137,295
WA7LNW 805 77 5 23 134,480
K9AY 757 75 10 15 131,485 SMC
FM5GU 863 74 0 127,724 The Pordenone Gangst
N4BP 700 73 13 23 124,270 FCG
KG7H 705 74 7 38 123,687 PVRC
ND5S 713 72 7 16 114,550
K3ZO 638 70 15 10 113,815 PVRC
N4OX 759 68 5 112,347 Other (specify when
W6TRW(K0DI) 664 71 7 30 112,008
W3DF 747 71 6 19 107,352 PVRC
VE3KZ 666 71 6 15 103,257 CCO
N4OGW 632 74 5 7 101,120
W7GG 575 74 7 20 99,120 WVDXC
N3UM 666 61 10 16 96,915 PVRC
W7RM(KI7Y) 560 73 6 34 96,775 WVDXC
NB1B 581 68 8 12 90,592 YCCC
W8FT(AD8P) 554 72 6 10 88,296 MRRC
K1GU 550 66 11 17 87,934 YCCC
W2FU 449 63 22 7 84,235 Rochester DX Assoc.
K7BG 502 1 1 77,216
NR3X(N4YDU) 525 62 9 8 76,893 PVRC
K1PQS 513 52 18 17 76,860
K4BAI 484 71 3 72,520 SECC
W0YK 493 62 6 25 72,352 NCCC
K2UOP 533 58 8 12 72,138 PVRC
W8CAR 551 61 3 8 71,872 NCC
W2YC 435 66 12 71,136 FRC
K4RO 425 72 6 68,172 TCG
WA4TT 350 71 12 62,333 SECC
N6ZZ 385 70 5 6 59,100
N4GG 442 59 5 7 57,728 PVRC
N8SM 359 71 5 4 56,392 NTCC
N5ZK(W5ASP) 401 65 4 6 56,373 TDXS
VO1HP 271 42 27 8 51,474
N5UL 341 67 5 7 50,832
N6RO 331 65 4 6 49,404 RIVER CITY CONTESTER
K8GL 342 63 7 7 49,350 MRRC
VE7UF 301 65 5 10 46,550 BCDX
W4NTI 356 62 6 46,004 ACG
KC7V 300 67 5 7 45,576 Central Arizona DX A
N6VR 319 58 7 8 44,200 SCCC
WC4H 340 56 6 10 43,462 FCG
VO1TA 237 36 22 6 42,282
K2SX 376 51 3 6 41,094 Order of Boiled OWLs
KI9A 333 54 3 5 38,646 SMC
N2WK 276 65 2 6 37,386 Rochester DX Assoc
K1IM 282 49 9 10 34,974 YCCC
K6LRN 250 58 4 12 33,232 NCCC
K0UK 217 58 3 5 27,389 Grand Mesa
K7FL 214 61 5 12 26,722 Boring ARC
VA3DX 214 59 2 7 26,474 CCO
K4IU 246 50 2 25,896 MWA
K8ND 208 55 5 3 23,705 MRRC
N4EK 201 46 6 21,996 FCG
W2GDJ 204 48 1 3 20,139 HVCDX
W3MF 202 40 3 4 17,759 FRC
N8KM 173 47 2 17,248 MRRC
VE7ZBK 166 49 1 15 16,415
K9GX 136 47 2 12 13,769 KCG
NA4M 133 46 3 5 13,622 CTDXCC
K2UA 115 44 0 1 10,120 Rochester (NY) DX As
K0HB 122 40 0 2 9,760 MWA
W4PA 109 37 0 6 8,066 TCG
KB7N 113 29 0 8 6,554
W4HJ 76 31 4 1 4,124 PVRC
K6III 67 20 1 5 2,680 NCCC
VE7FO 26 10 0 3 520 BCDX
K4MA 0 0 0 0 1 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
NA Single Op LP
K1PX 945 71 19 29 177,120
KT3Y 847 75 20 15 170,905 PVRC
KO9A(@WE9V) 903 73 6 32 144,333 SMC
W2LC 916 68 9 28 140,063 Rochester (NY) DX As
K2BA 867 73 3 20 132,696 OkDX
W0UO 771 74 6 125,280 NTCC
K4OAQ 814 71 5 18 125,096
WB9CIF 768 72 7 30 123,240 SMC
K8FH 784 68 4 27 114,408 MEDINA 2 METER GROUP
N0FP 682 74 3 25 105,952 MWA
K4FXN 686 71 5 14 105,640 KCG
VE3CSK 659 73 5 26 104,442 CONTEST CLUB ONTARIO
K7RE 625 73 4 30 95,942
WA1Z 632 61 11 27 93,816 YCCC
K1NK 709 60 4 17 91,712
VE3XAX 614 65 7 22 91,615 CCO
VE3NE 644 62 5 87,502 CCO
K4WI 569 70 5 12 85,875 ACG
W0AH 496 74 6 17 81,040 Grand Mesa
VE3OSZ 538 64 3 25 72,896 CCO
WR0DK 506 68 3 20 72,704 MWA
NA4K 552 62 3 12 72,540 TCG
K3JT 500 66 5 72,278 PVRC
AD8P 451 68 4 66,024 MRRC
K4SB 432 65 8 10 64,824 SECC
N6MU(@N6NB) 428 69 4 64,459 SCCC
W5ZO 415 71 4 63,375
N8MR 462 65 4 14 60,840
AC0W 457 64 2 16 60,720 MWA
K1KD 525 54 3 10 60,363 Radio Amateurs of No
K3SWZ 426 60 5 16 56,745 PVRC
WT9U 488 53 3 11 55,160 SMC
KU8E 371 66 5 15 53,960 SECC
VA3KA 388 56 6 21 49,414 CCO
W4PM 409 54 4 11 48,314
W1TE 350 56 6 7 44,702 YCCC
W4NZ 347 57 4 8 43,249 TCG
K8MR 347 57 3 6 42,368 MRRC
W7DRA/0 305 65 2 22 39,390
VE7SL 265 69 3 13 37,398
K2UF 333 51 3 9 36,774
N8ET 310 55 3 36,656 MRRC
W0ZQ 336 54 4 36,612 MWA
K0XH 285 57 2 10 35,136 MWA
K8GU(@W8FT) 353 46 1 6 34,080 MRRC
N4ZR 287 53 3 6 32,648 PVRC
KA6SAR(@W6UE) 264 58 2 6 32,040 Caltech Radio Club
K9CW 265 54 3 30,723 SMC
K7TD 215 66 2 6 29,852
K2KW(@K6ZM) 250 59 2 6 29,205 NCCC
NY1S 294 43 3 13 27,600
VE3AGC 264 47 5 20 26,400 CCO
VE3BUC 274 47 2 26,038 CCO
N2NC 219 48 6 4 24,786 FRC
AC0X 220 51 4 14 24,530 MWA
K5IID 230 46 2 5 22,368 MRRC
KO2R 210 50 2 6 22,152
W1AO 202 47 3 20,650 YCCC
N9CIQ 202 49 1 4 20,500 MWA
K9MI 216 42 2 19,272 SMC
K3SV 202 41 4 18,720 PVRC
VE3CR 200 42 2 8 17,864 CCO
WV1K 164 43 8 17,248
NU8Z 190 41 1 3 16,469 MRRC
NS3T 177 42 2 10 15,840
K8IR 177 43 0 6 15,222 BAY AREA WIRELESS
KN4Y 155 39 3 11 13,524 FCG
N8IA 145 41 1 5 12,306
K1EP 142 34 0 9,656 YCCC
N0AX 124 34 2 10 9,576 WWDXC
K6KYJ 137 32 1 9,141 NCCC
N4NTO 124 35 2 8 8,680
W4SAA 100 34 4 8 8,170 FCG
NX9T 104 35 3 2 8,132 PVRC
N7ON 135 28 0 7,560
K5WAF 98 36 4 8 7,272
KV8Q 100 35 0 2 7,000
WA3AAN 112 31 0 6 6,944
WN6K 133 26 0 14 6,916 SCCC
VE7IN 78 37 0 4 5,772 BCDX
WA6BOB 72 25 0 4 3,600 SCCC
N3GJ 50 24 0 1 2,400
KN5H 33 21 1 1 1,449
N7XY 40 16 0 3 1,280 WWDXC
W7GTO 41 11 0 5 902 WWDXC
KI5DR 10 4 0 3 80 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
NA Single Op QRP
WA4PGM 564 58 6 19 73,536
N8VW(@K8MK) 493 66 4 10 70,070 MRRC
N7IR 310 57 2 36,934 CADXA
K4WTF 360 50 1 26 36,873
N2CU 339 51 1 12 35,412 WNYDXA
W4FMS 350 48 1 32 34,447 FCG
KD7AEE 256 64 3 33,280
N9NE 274 50 1 13 28,101 SMC
N6WG 170 35 2 19 12,110
KI0II 118 35 1 9 8,260 GMCC
AG0T 105 33 2 6,930
NO8C 101 31 0 9 6,262
WB0TRA 40 17 0 3 1,360 MWA
KX7L 21 10 0 2 420 WWDXC
Operators:
K0KX K0KX,K0MX
K0SX K0SX,KJ0G
K0TV K0TV,KB1PZ
K5ZO K5ZO,KK7JS
K8XXX K8AQM,K8KS,N8CC,NU8Z,W8MC
K9IZ AJ9C,KE9I
KC1XX K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
KC4HW AF4Z,KC4HW,W4DTJ
KV0Q KT0F,KV0Q,N0NR
N0NI N0AC,N0NI,WO0V
N1RR KM1P,WM1K
N4CW KO7X,N4CW
N5TW KE5C,N5TW,W5TA
N7GP N5IA,NI5L,W7MCO
N8EA K8LV,N8EA
NX5M N5XJ,NX5M,UA0OFF
W0AIH K0TG,N0AT,W0AIH
W1QA NC1I,W1QA
W2GD K2TW,KU2C,N2OO,W2CG,W2GD,W2NOD
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
WB9Z AK9F,K9CS,K9FO,K9NR,WB9Z
>From artinian at siol.net Fri Dec 13 22:08:11 2002
From: artinian@siol.net (Marijan Miletic, S56A)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
Message-ID: <00a401c2a2f4$2168ee40$0100a8c0@S56A>
YAESU is notorious for missing a single resistor at the right place!
Speaker clicks after headphones are unplugged could be solved with a
parallel 100 Ohms. Poor CW shaping could be solved by adding 10 kOhms
resistor in the base of Q1019 2SC2812 NPN keying transistor. W8JI used
additional capacitance on C1216 and redundant network on C2148. He was
warned that the result would be too soft but one doesn't notice that on 160
m DX...
73 de Mario, S56A, N1YU
I did notice the same, too soft. I did change
some component value to get a steeper rise
however I don?t remember what values I did use,
sorry about that, it works good now.
If you hear me on CW you might comment to me how
you find the keying.
73 Jim SM2EKM
PS: I use a 1000D
----------------------------------------------------
Zoli Pitman HA1AG wrote:
>>I believe George told me that hechose the
>>components he did because the mod would render super high
>>speed CW hard to copy because of the longer rise time.
>
>
> Amen to that. I did Tom's mod in the lab and it provided the perfect
solution in terms of bandwidth reduction.
> However my QRQ buddies started to complain about my too soft keying
claiming my dots and dashes sounded like
> washed together. After listening to it on the air myself I removed the
mod. I plan to revisit the issue and
> choose components to give somewhat steeper rise.
>
> 73,
>
> Zoli HA1AG
>
>From ct1boh at sapo.pt Fri Dec 13 23:06:04 2002
From: ct1boh@sapo.pt (=?iso-8859-1?Q?CT1BOH_-_Jos=E9_Carlos_Cardoso_Nunes?=)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] P40E web site CQWW 2002 CW
In-Reply-To: <020a01c2a25b$04e782c0$f111be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <NGBBIFBCCLEJMKIJMONGAEDOCBAA.ct1boh@sapo.pt>
Hello
I have just published on http://www.qsl.net/p40e several pictures that tell
the story of P40E operation during the 2002 CQWW CW.
Of particular interest is a schematic diagram of the SO2R set-up used at
Jacky's P43P QTH.
Hope you enjoy it.
73
Jos? Nunes
CT1BOH
>From sm2ekm at telia.com Sat Dec 14 07:17:10 2002
From: sm2ekm@telia.com (Jan Erik Holm)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Anti MASTER.DTA + more
References: <20021213205623.GA29949@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <3DFACCE6.9060203@telia.com>
Sure would be nice with no master.dat and no
post contest editing of the QSO file. When the
48 hours are up the QSO file should lock itself
and only the CQWW people should be able to open
it, with a few rule changes in addition to that
it would bring back the fun to CQWW.
I propes these things to be changed:
1. No master dat allowed
2. No post editing of contest file
3. SO2R and SO1R should be separated
4. QSO scoring should be the same in every
continent since it?s a WW contest. It is
far from fair to have 2 points in NA for
intercontinental QSO?s and not in all other
continents.
73 Jim SM2EKM
---------------------------------------------------
Tree wrote:
> Would it be possible to opt out of being in the MASTER.DTA file?
>
> Perhaps someone can setup a web site to allow this.
>
> I would prefer my callsigns not be included in this database. Sorry,
> I just prefer for people to use their ears.
>
> 73 Tree N6TR / K7RAT
> tree@kkn.net
>
>From sm2ekm at telia.com Sat Dec 14 07:28:39 2002
From: sm2ekm@telia.com (Jan Erik Holm)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
References: <00a401c2a2f4$2168ee40$0100a8c0@S56A>
Message-ID: <3DFACF97.5050507@telia.com>
What i wrote below that I adjusted components to
get a steeper rise isn?t compleatly thrue.
As someone pointed out it?s not the rise time
thats to short but the fall time.
It?s absolutley correct since almost all of these
radios click on the break side and not on the make.
Otherwise, thank?s for the comments
Merry Christmas Jim SM2EKM
PS: Tonight I had a strange dream. I dreamt that all
my towers fell down in a wind storm. It was so strange
since the Yagi elements did brek in like 1000 pieces
but it didn?t break any of the Yagi booms. I must be
ready for the funny farm I think.
-------------------------------------------------------
Marijan Miletic, S56A wrote:
> YAESU is notorious for missing a single resistor at the right place!
> Speaker clicks after headphones are unplugged could be solved with a
> parallel 100 Ohms. Poor CW shaping could be solved by adding 10 kOhms
> resistor in the base of Q1019 2SC2812 NPN keying transistor. W8JI used
> additional capacitance on C1216 and redundant network on C2148. He was
> warned that the result would be too soft but one doesn't notice that on 160
> m DX...
>
> 73 de Mario, S56A, N1YU
>
> I did notice the same, too soft. I did change
> some component value to get a steeper rise
> however I don?t remember what values I did use,
> sorry about that, it works good now.
> If you hear me on CW you might comment to me how
> you find the keying.
>
> 73 Jim SM2EKM
>
> PS: I use a 1000D
> ----------------------------------------------------
>
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Sat Dec 14 08:15:48 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] Re: Anti MASTER.DTA + more
Message-ID: <000a01c2a37b$4cf00b20$0100a8c0@joe>
Comments below...
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jan Erik Holm" <sm2ekm@telia.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, December 14, 2002 12:17 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Anti MASTER.DTA + more
>Sure would be nice with no master.dat and no
>post contest editing of the QSO file. When the
>48 hours are up the QSO file should lock itself
>and only the CQWW people should be able to open
>it, with a few rule changes in addition to that
>it would bring back the fun to CQWW.
>I propes these things to be changed:
>1. No master dat allowed
VE4XT - No problem with that.
>2. No post editing of contest file
VE4XT - Unrealistic, unless every contester takes typing classes and every
logging program becomes 100 per cent bug free, which none are. I'm not
suggesting it's OK to do things like tape a contest and then scrub the log
for copying errors, but you should have the freedom to fix things like a
broken multiplier (the equivocal callsign thing again), fix honest typos
(it's not a typing contest, remember) and apply the fixes from the CTRL-N
notes that you made during the contest. That's fair.
>3. SO2R and SO1R should be separated
VE4XT - Single operators are single operators. That some are better single
operators than others doesn't mean they should be punished. We should not be
advocating disincentives to excellence.
>4. QSO scoring should be the same in every
continent since it?s a WW contest. It is
far from fair to have 2 points in NA for
intercontinental QSO?s and not in all other
continents.
VE4XT - No comment on this one.
73 Jim SM2EKM
---------------------------------------------------
Tree wrote:
> Would it be possible to opt out of being in the MASTER.DTA file?
>
> Perhaps someone can setup a web site to allow this.
>
> I would prefer my callsigns not be included in this database. Sorry,
> I just prefer for people to use their ears.
>
> 73 Tree N6TR / K7RAT
> tree@kkn.net
>
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w2up at mindspring.com Sat Dec 14 14:36:55 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Anti MASTER.DTA + more
In-Reply-To: <3DFACCE6.9060203@telia.com>
Message-ID: <3DFB4207.30001.3AABD6@localhost>
Jim.
Don't forget:
5. Peace on Earth
I don't think any of them will happen soon...
Barry, W2UP
On 14 Dec 2002 Jan Erik Holm wrote:
> Sure would be nice with no master.dat and no
> post contest editing of the QSO file. When the
> 48 hours are up the QSO file should lock itself
> and only the CQWW people should be able to open
> it, with a few rule changes in addition to that
> it would bring back the fun to CQWW.
> I propes these things to be changed:
> 1. No master dat allowed
> 2. No post editing of contest file
> 3. SO2R and SO1R should be separated
> 4. QSO scoring should be the same in every
> continent since it?s a WW contest. It is
> far from fair to have 2 points in NA for
> intercontinental QSO?s and not in all other
> continents.
>
>
> 73 Jim SM2EKM
> ---------------------------------------------------
>
> Tree wrote:
> > Would it be possible to opt out of being in the MASTER.DTA file?
> >
> > Perhaps someone can setup a web site to allow this.
> >
> > I would prefer my callsigns not be included in this database. Sorry,
> > I just prefer for people to use their ears.
> >
> > 73 Tree N6TR / K7RAT
> > tree@kkn.net
> >
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> 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 w7why at harborside.com Fri Dec 13 02:24:31 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Anti MASTER.DTA + more
References: <20021213205623.GA29949@kkn.net> <3DFACCE6.9060203@telia.com>
Message-ID: <3DF944DF.E9C559BA@harborside.com>
Jan Erik Holm wrote:
>
> Sure would be nice with no master.dat and no
> post contest editing of the QSO file.
Yes, it would be a good idea. There should be a site where
anyone who does not wish to be in the .dat file could remove
themselves. Or just do away with it.
Tom W7WHY
>From k4ww at arrl.net Sun Dec 15 05:30:44 2002
From: k4ww@arrl.net (Shelby Summerville)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Anti MASTER.DTA + more
References: <000a01c2a37b$4cf00b20$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <000b01c2a425$0667b400$6401a8c0@insightbb.com>
"Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca> wrote: "VE4XT - Unrealistic, unless
every contester takes typing classes and every
logging program becomes 100 per cent bug free, which none are. I'm not
suggesting it's OK to do things like tape a contest and then scrub the log
for copying errors, but you should have the freedom to fix things like a
broken multiplier (the equivocal callsign thing again), fix honest typos
(it's not a typing contest, remember) and apply the fixes from the CTRL-N
notes that you made during the contest. That's fair."
Please define the difference in "typos" and "incorrect information"? If you
"copy it correctly, but enter in incorrectly..then it's not correct"! Each
contest has an established "time frame", and, IMHO, any/all editing should
be done within that time frame! I really see on difference in "post contest
editing" and "pre contest editing", and that certainly isn't allowed?
All that being said...Happy Holidays to all.
Shelby, K4WW
>From rw4pl at mail.ru Sun Dec 15 11:58:49 2002
From: rw4pl@mail.ru (RW4PL Andrey)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Fw: Russian 160m contest
Message-ID: <E18NXWo-0008bE-00@mx2.mail.ru>
----------
> From: RU3AX <ru3ax@radio.ru>
RUSSIAN 160 METER CONTEST
Date. 21-23 UT, December 20, 2002. Two independent one hour
competitions: 21-22 UT and 22-23 UT. Final contest score is sum of
scores of both competitions.
Band. 160 meter band.
Modes. CW and FONE.
Participants. Hams from Europe and Asia.
Entries. Single OP (operator born in 1984 or later), Single OP (all
others), Multi OP (all operators born in 1984 or later), Multi OP (all
others). Only MIXED (CW and SSB) entry.
Exchange. RS(?) and serial number starting with 001 (in each one hour
competition one starts with 001). In addition one should send "square"
identification of his QTH. Squares are formed by parallels and
meridians in 10 degrees steps. They are marked by letters and figures.
Stations located between 10 degrees West and Greenwich meridian use
letter ?, between Greenwich and 10 degrees East use letter Y, between
10 and 20 degrees East - letter Z, between 20 and 30 degrees East -
letter A, between 30 and 40 degrees East - letter B,
between 40 and 50 degrees East - letter C,
between 50 and 60 degrees East - letter D,
between 60 and 70 degrees East - letter E,
between 70 and 80 degrees East - letter F,
between 80 and 90 degrees East - letter G,
between 90 and 100 degrees East - letter H,
between 100 and 110 degrees East - letter I,
between 110 and 120 degrees East - letter J,
between 120 and 130 degrees East - letter K,
between 130 and 140 degrees East - letter L,
between 140 and 150 degrees East - letter M,
between 150 and 160 degrees East - letter N,
between 16 and 170 degrees East - letter 0,
between 170 and 180 degrees East - letter P,
between 180 and 170 degrees West - letter Q.
Stations located
North of 80 degrees use figure 1, between 70 and 80 degrees - figure 2,
between 60 and 70 degrees - figure 3,
between 50 and 60 degrees - figure 4,
between 40 and 50 degrees - figure 5,
between 30 and 40 degrees - figure 6/
Examples: Most of the United Kingdom is in X4 square (small
part of UK East of Greenwich is in Y4 square), most of Finland is in
A3 square, Japan is located in L6, M5 and M6 squares. The contest
exchange looks like 599001/X4 or 59003/A3 etc.
Points. For QSO inside own square one gets 1 point (including contacts
with own QTH). QSO with neighbouring squares brings 2 points, QSO with
next to neighbouring squares brings 3 points and so on. Example: QSO
between most of Finland (A3 square) and UK brings 4 (X4 square) or 3
points (Y4 square). The map showing "squares" may downloaded from
www.radio.ru/cq/contest/rule/map-2.gif . There is no multiplier in
this contest. Final score is sum of scores of both one hour
competitions.
Prizes and certificates. Winners will be awarded with plaques and/or
medals. Country and Russia regions winners will get "Radio" Magazine
certificates. Although it is only MIXED entry in this contest best
single mode stations - CW and SSB stations will also get "Radio"
Magazine certificates.
Logs. Electronic logs to contest@radio.ru . Paper logs to "Radio"
Magazine, Seliverstov per. 10, Moscow 107045, Russia.
> Boris, RU3AX
>
> mail to: ru3ax@radio.ru
>
>From k4ww at arrl.net Sun Dec 15 07:54:50 2002
From: k4ww@arrl.net (Shelby Summerville)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Anti MASTER.DTA + more
References: <000a01c2a37b$4cf00b20$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <000f01c2a439$281bd900$6401a8c0@insightbb.com>
"Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca> wrote: "SO2R and SO1R should be
separated
VE4XT - Single operators are single operators. That some are better single
operators than others doesn't mean they should be punished. We should not be
advocating disincentives to excellence."
Much has/will be written about "peer pressure".
peer = one that is of equal standing with another
While I agree that "single operators are single operators", are those using
SO2R really "of equal standing with another"? Their abilities and expertise
allows them to "march to a different drummer", and I don't have any problem
with that! They have worked hard to be where they are, and are justifiably
rewarded! I fail to see where any "punishment" is involved in the issue?
IMHO, WRTC is the only operation that mandates "equal standing with
another"? Personally, my desire and interest in SO2R is nonexistent, and
likely to remain such. Much has/will be written about the "top ten" finishes
of SO1R, however, I can't remember seeing a SO1R user at the top of the "top
ten" in a "major" contest, regardless of the mode? Radiosport is unique in
the fact that "single" may be defined as "more than one (1)"? As one contest
manager advised me, "we'll call it what we want" when I questioned their
rule requiring M/S "only one transmitted signal at a time"? Using a second
transmitter to search for and work new multipliers, IMHO, is not "single
transmitter"?
The "bottom line" is "I will continue to operate if/when I care to, send in
my log, unedited and have fun"!
Happy Holidays
Shelby, K4WW
>From sawyered at earthlink.net Sun Dec 15 07:10:56 2002
From: sawyered@earthlink.net (sawyered@earthlink.net)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Anti Master.dta + More
Message-ID: <Springmail.0994.1039965056.0.43475400@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
In reference to the SO2R vs. SO1R, I find it unbelievable that people continue
want to somehow separate this difference in contests but somehow ignore the
differences in the following which to me are WAY more significant:
2 or 3 towers vs. 1
no towers vs. towers.
stacked monobanders vs. a tribander
1500W vs. 600W smaller amps
An older tube tune radio vs. solid state
A Northeast US location vs. the midwest.
A KH6 location in Pacific vs. 9M6
A 5B4 location in Asia vs. JA
I mean the list goes on and on. SO2R has been going on for at least 20 years
if not more in some form and has only recently gotten to the level it is
because of the increasingly sophisticated level of computers and solid state
rigs over the past 10 years.
Lets just keep contesting the way it is. Do what you can to be LOUDER and be
in a good location. Then, compete lick heck and see what happens. Who knows,
you might just win or place in the top 10.
Ed N1UR
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Sun Dec 15 15:30:10 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins K1TTT)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Anti MASTER.DTA + more
In-Reply-To: <000b01c2a425$0667b400$6401a8c0@insightbb.com>
Message-ID: <002901c2a44e$de47ffa0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
Unfortunately not everyone is a good typist and knows all the quirks in
the different logging programs to fix errors on the fly. I host many
different levels of operators here for m/m operations and have found
that it is easier, and often safer, to teach some of them how to do
alt-n to put notes in the log when they make a typing mistake than it is
to teach them how to back up in the log and fix it. This is especially
true when all 6 bands are running in ct since the log scrolls up so
quickly, and there are many pitfalls that can really mess things up if
you don't edit it properly. This results in a file of notes that I
consider similar to notes that you used to make in the margins when you
ran out of eraser during a contest... unfortunately there is no way to
include notes in the Cabrillo file, and I wouldn't expect a log checking
robot to be able to figure out some of the cryptic comments anyway, so
those must be processed after the fact... it would be nice to do them
during the contest as sometimes it changes multiplier checks during the
test, but unfortunately, at least with ct, there is no way to access
those notes on the fly.
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 Shelby Summerville
> Sent: Sunday, December 15, 2002 10:31
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Anti MASTER.DTA + more
>
> "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca> wrote: "VE4XT - Unrealistic,
unless
> every contester takes typing classes and every
> logging program becomes 100 per cent bug free, which none are. I'm not
> suggesting it's OK to do things like tape a contest and then scrub the
log
> for copying errors, but you should have the freedom to fix things like
a
> broken multiplier (the equivocal callsign thing again), fix honest
typos
> (it's not a typing contest, remember) and apply the fixes from the
CTRL-N
> notes that you made during the contest. That's fair."
>
> Please define the difference in "typos" and "incorrect information"?
If
> you
> "copy it correctly, but enter in incorrectly..then it's not correct"!
Each
> contest has an established "time frame", and, IMHO, any/all editing
should
> be done within that time frame! I really see on difference in "post
> contest
> editing" and "pre contest editing", and that certainly isn't allowed?
>
> All that being said...Happy Holidays to all.
>
> Shelby, K4WW
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From f5hry at wanadoo.fr Sun Dec 15 15:47:49 2002
From: f5hry@wanadoo.fr (=?iso-8859-1?Q?Herv=E9_BIRAUD?=)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS850, DRU-2 and contest !
Message-ID: <00bc01c2a451$526a4e40$0200a8c0@wanadoo.fr>
Hello,
I recently bought a second hand TS850 with a DRU-2
unit (DVK). It seems that you can only play a message
while the VOX in "on". This is quite a bad idea in a contest
way of thinking the 850 ...
As anyone experienced a simple way to switch the transceiver
to TX while only depressing the play button (or the remote one) ?
Tnx for help,
Herve F5HRY (FY5KE op)
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>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Sun Dec 15 10:12:31 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Anti MASTER.DTA + more
References: <000a01c2a37b$4cf00b20$0100a8c0@joe>
<000b01c2a425$0667b400$6401a8c0@insightbb.com>
Message-ID: <000d01c2a454$c6370d60$0100a8c0@joe>
Shelby, it's not a typing contest. If you copy VE4XT but your finger
straddles 4 and 5 when you type and it's logged before you notice it, don't
you have the right to change it from VE45XT or VE54XT to VE4XT? (TR, for
example, only lets you edit five QSOs back real-time.)
Similarly, if your .cty file isn't up to date before the contest (remember,
this isn't computer science class) and you notice, as we did yesterday, that
D88S is misclaimed as Korea, should you not have the right to post edit so
the multiplier is correct?
Most loggers don't give you access real-time to the multiplier field, so you
must correct it after the contest. Here's another example of an honest
post-edit: our logger, for some as-yet unknown reason, won't recognize AK or
HI. Yet we worked them, logged them as best we could, with side notes to
indicate required fixes. Should we be denied credit? I think not. It's a
little anal, I think, to require someone to shut down a 300-Q rate, log onto
k1ea, download the .cty and .sec and upload to the operating computer before
proceeding.
Should we be denied the right to know our true claimed score? I think not.
Why, prithee tell, should this be any different than the paper log days,
when nobody seemed to object to clarifications of poor penmanship? It wasn't
a penmanship contest. Few people would have argued that the squiggle between
V and 4XT wasn't intended to be an E.
Where post editing takes a quantum leap across the line is when someone is
scanning the "claimed scores" listing and realizes that the K4JW who gave a
serial number of 2467 in the dying minutes of the contest isn't on the
claimed score list, but K4WW who finished with 2475 is and then changes it.
Similarly, looking up AI6V on Ham-Call and realizing he couldn't have been
in SB and changing it to EB (or whatever it should be) is also wrong.
The point of logging is to accurately reflect what happened ON THE RADIO,
not how well you manipulate computers. If you did work VE4XT and you did
copy VE4XT and his exchange correctly, it's not wrong to make it appear that
way in the log. It's when you worked VE4XT but think you worked VE4DM and
logged VE4DM then your log should reflect that you busted the call.
The point of logging is not to see how good a typist you are.
These are RADIO contests, not computer contests. If they were, why bother
with antenna farms? If what you want are typing contests, go to secretarial
school. They'll give you more typing contests than you can handle.
Also, if you're going to "lock" the QSO file at contest end, you can kiss
Cabrillo goodbye. Cabrillo itself is a form of post-editing. While you may
be able to "lock" the .bin, you can't lock the .cbr as it's just a text
file.
73, kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Shelby Summerville" <k4ww@arrl.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 15, 2002 4:30 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Anti MASTER.DTA + more
> "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca> wrote: "VE4XT - Unrealistic, unless
> every contester takes typing classes and every
> logging program becomes 100 per cent bug free, which none are. I'm not
> suggesting it's OK to do things like tape a contest and then scrub the log
> for copying errors, but you should have the freedom to fix things like a
> broken multiplier (the equivocal callsign thing again), fix honest typos
> (it's not a typing contest, remember) and apply the fixes from the CTRL-N
> notes that you made during the contest. That's fair."
>
> Please define the difference in "typos" and "incorrect information"? If
you
> "copy it correctly, but enter in incorrectly..then it's not correct"! Each
> contest has an established "time frame", and, IMHO, any/all editing should
> be done within that time frame! I really see on difference in "post
contest
> editing" and "pre contest editing", and that certainly isn't allowed?
>
> All that being said...Happy Holidays to all.
>
> Shelby, K4WW
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Sun Dec 15 13:18:07 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Anti MASTER.DTA + more
In-Reply-To: <200212151705.gBFH5Bvh007913@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Sun, Dec 15, 2002 at 12:05:11PM -0500
References: <200212151705.gBFH5Bvh007913@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021215131807.C12124@w9wi.com>
Indeed, if we aren't allowed to edit the log after the contest, why are we
given (something on the order of) a month to submit the log?
If we were expected to submit the log exactly as it appeared at the end of
the contest period, wouldn't we require that it be postmarked (/emailed)
within a few days of the end of the contest? Surely nobody requires a month
to stick their logs in an envelope & get to a post office - nor more than an
hour or two to write a Cabrillo file and email it.
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From albraun at earthlink.net Mon Dec 16 00:17:57 2002
From: albraun@earthlink.net (Alan Braun)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Anti MASTER.DTA + more
References: <000a01c2a37b$4cf00b20$0100a8c0@joe>
<000b01c2a425$0667b400$6401a8c0@insightbb.com>
<000d01c2a454$c6370d60$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <000d01c2a498$97227fc0$ab10be3f@alanwflpsxdfwt>
With TR, at least, you can't lock the data file anyway. It is a text file
and can be edited with any generic text file editor, then loaded back into
TR to make the cbr file. CT uses a binary file & could be locked, I guess,
but I disagree with that concept for all the reasons so well set forth
below.
Alan NS0B
----- Original Message -----
From: "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>
To: "Shelby Summerville" <k4ww@arrl.net>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 15, 2002 4:12 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Anti MASTER.DTA + more
> Shelby, it's not a typing contest. If you copy VE4XT but your finger
> straddles 4 and 5 when you type and it's logged before you notice it,
don't
> you have the right to change it from VE45XT or VE54XT to VE4XT? (TR, for
> example, only lets you edit five QSOs back real-time.)
>
> Similarly, if your .cty file isn't up to date before the contest
(remember,
> this isn't computer science class) and you notice, as we did yesterday,
that
> D88S is misclaimed as Korea, should you not have the right to post edit so
> the multiplier is correct?
>
> Most loggers don't give you access real-time to the multiplier field, so
you
> must correct it after the contest. Here's another example of an honest
> post-edit: our logger, for some as-yet unknown reason, won't recognize AK
or
> HI. Yet we worked them, logged them as best we could, with side notes to
> indicate required fixes. Should we be denied credit? I think not. It's a
> little anal, I think, to require someone to shut down a 300-Q rate, log
onto
> k1ea, download the .cty and .sec and upload to the operating computer
before
> proceeding.
>
> Should we be denied the right to know our true claimed score? I think not.
>
> Why, prithee tell, should this be any different than the paper log days,
> when nobody seemed to object to clarifications of poor penmanship? It
wasn't
> a penmanship contest. Few people would have argued that the squiggle
between
> V and 4XT wasn't intended to be an E.
>
> Where post editing takes a quantum leap across the line is when someone is
> scanning the "claimed scores" listing and realizes that the K4JW who gave
a
> serial number of 2467 in the dying minutes of the contest isn't on the
> claimed score list, but K4WW who finished with 2475 is and then changes
it.
>
> Similarly, looking up AI6V on Ham-Call and realizing he couldn't have been
> in SB and changing it to EB (or whatever it should be) is also wrong.
>
> The point of logging is to accurately reflect what happened ON THE RADIO,
> not how well you manipulate computers. If you did work VE4XT and you did
> copy VE4XT and his exchange correctly, it's not wrong to make it appear
that
> way in the log. It's when you worked VE4XT but think you worked VE4DM and
> logged VE4DM then your log should reflect that you busted the call.
>
> The point of logging is not to see how good a typist you are.
>
> These are RADIO contests, not computer contests. If they were, why bother
> with antenna farms? If what you want are typing contests, go to
secretarial
> school. They'll give you more typing contests than you can handle.
>
> Also, if you're going to "lock" the QSO file at contest end, you can kiss
> Cabrillo goodbye. Cabrillo itself is a form of post-editing. While you may
> be able to "lock" the .bin, you can't lock the .cbr as it's just a text
> file.
>
> 73, kelly
> ve4xt
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Shelby Summerville" <k4ww@arrl.net>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Sunday, December 15, 2002 4:30 AM
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Anti MASTER.DTA + more
>
>
> > "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca> wrote: "VE4XT - Unrealistic,
unless
> > every contester takes typing classes and every
> > logging program becomes 100 per cent bug free, which none are. I'm not
> > suggesting it's OK to do things like tape a contest and then scrub the
log
> > for copying errors, but you should have the freedom to fix things like a
> > broken multiplier (the equivocal callsign thing again), fix honest typos
> > (it's not a typing contest, remember) and apply the fixes from the
CTRL-N
> > notes that you made during the contest. That's fair."
> >
> > Please define the difference in "typos" and "incorrect information"? If
> you
> > "copy it correctly, but enter in incorrectly..then it's not correct"!
Each
> > contest has an established "time frame", and, IMHO, any/all editing
should
> > be done within that time frame! I really see on difference in "post
> contest
> > editing" and "pre contest editing", and that certainly isn't allowed?
> >
> > All that being said...Happy Holidays to all.
> >
> > Shelby, K4WW
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > 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 lew at teleport.com Sun Dec 15 16:52:50 2002
From: lew@teleport.com (Lew)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Stew Perry TopBand DX Challenge
Message-ID: <3DFD23E2.2070508@teleport.com>
Greetings TopBandits, Contesters, and De-Hexers,
The warm up 160M CW contest is over, the 10M contest has gasped its last
for this year which means there are very few serious contests to redeem
yourselves for this calendar year. The Boring Amateur Radio Club
presents for your enjoyment the 7th running of The Stew Perry TopBand DX
Challenge 1500Z 28 Dec until 1500Z 29 Dec of this very year. I'm talking
about 2 weeks away, Bucko! If you have the intellect, hormone levels and
intestinal fortitude, or even one out of the three to read this far,
then journey over to the web site for the full information:
http://jzap.com/k7rat/stew.html
This contest is unique in that the Contesters decide what plaques
are important. The Stalwarts listed below have contacted me and pledged
not only the paltry $50.00 for the plaque, but have decided which
categories are important enough to be recognized among their peers. Most
of these Stalwarts have already sent their monies to the address below,
ensuring that the Greatness will be enshrined. You too, can be among
these Supporters, jockeying for the best class(es) of The Stew Perry
TopBand DX Challenge by a simple e-mail to me, notifying the Club what
you'd like to sponsor.
Donor Category
K7RAT Top Score, Multi-Op World
W7GG Top Score, S/O Combined 6M and 160M
QSL's by N0TT Top Score,S/O, Age<21,QSO's>50
KL7RA Top QSO Total
N6TR Top Score,S/O, Low Power
Horned Toads Wireless- Top Score, S/O Mexico
VK6VZ VK5AX Memorial- Top Score using pre-60's valve
technology-prize an Official Flying Doctors Service of VK Baseball Cap
K1PX Top Score,S/O, Low Power Europe
W7EW Top Score,S/O, QRP
N5UL Top Score,S/O, Hi-Power
WA9IRV Calcutta Award-Top Score ON,MAN,WI,MN,ND
KJ9C Black Hole Award- Hi Score,QTH > 800KM from Ocean
Low Band Monitor TopScore, S/O North America
The solar flux has gasped just above the 203 mark as I write this,
and, I suspect, will continue on its downward spiral which causes
gastric irritation among the 6M enthusiasts, but portends good things
for the TopBand Players. If you don't believe me, then just try it for
yourselves. A full Wash/Rinse/Spin Dry cycle only takes roughly 11 years
to complete, so you might as well join in the Stew Perry TopBand fray
along the way.
Get up, Get on, Get Alive for this most excellent Contest. The
Beverages will be awaiting you.
73 and I remain,
Lew Sayre W7EW/W7AT
Boring Amateur Radio Club Chancellor of Contesting
lew@teleport.com
Lew Sayre
P.O.Box 3110
Salem, Oregon 97302
U.S.A.
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Dec 16 02:37:10 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Fw: [mn-wireless-assn] Re: Club name?
Message-ID: <014401c2a4ac$09e79fa0$2510be3f@bigguy>
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
----- Original Message -----
From: "K?HB" <k0hb@earthlink.net>
To: "Henderson, Dan N1ND" <dhenderson@arrl.org>
Cc: "RadioSport Minnesota Reflector" <mn-wireless-assn@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Monday, December 16, 2002 12:58 AM
Subject: [mn-wireless-assn] Re: Club name?
I'd be happy to relax, but were it not for the ominous "Line 10 was discarded."
I presume that means like "tossed in the damn bit bucket".
"Go down to the machine room and tell them to empty the bit bucket, and FAST,
before that sucker overflows."
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
----- Original Message -----
From: Henderson, Dan N1ND
To: K?HB
Sent: Monday, December 16, 2002 12:39 AM
Subject: RE: Club name?
Hans:
I have asked the person in charge of the robot why it is having a problem with
club names. I don't know. It will be corrected as soon as possible. In the
mean time relax. As long as you have a numbered receipt your log is in the
queue.
73
Dan Henderson, N1ND
ARRL Contest Branch Manager
-----Original Message-----
From: Brakob, Hans
Sent: Sun 12/15/2002 6:34 PM
To: Henderson, Dan N1ND
Cc: RadioSport Minnesota Reflector
Subject: Club name?
The Robot puked on my entry........ See below.
My line 10 in the log is:
"CLUB: Minnesota Wireless Assn
WTH?
Hans, K0HB
SOC #291 http://www.qsl.net/soc/
----------------------------
10 METER CONTEST LOG WARNING MESSAGE REPORT FROM THE ROBOT
CLUB: MINNESOTA WIRELESS ASSN
Line 10 was discarded. The club name 'MINNESOTA WIRELESS ASSN' is not
on the registered club name list at
http://www.arrl.org/contests/club-list.html
Please modify your log to use your club's name as it appears on this
list and then resubmit your log. Please contact n1nd@arrl.org to have
have your club added to this list.
>From frenaye at pcnet.com Sun Dec 15 23:18:34 2002
From: frenaye@pcnet.com (Tom Frenaye)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10m contest logs submission
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021215231142.02b1dac0@mail.ntplx.net>
Posted for Dan Henderson/N1ND:
I am aware that the robot for electronic log submission for the ARRL 10 Meter
Contest is having a problem with all club names. We are aware of the problem
and people should not worry if they get the message saying:
Line xx was discarded. The club name 'xxxxxxxx xxxxxxx' is
not on the registered club name list at ...
The line with club information is NOT deleted from your log, so as long as you
get a numbered receipt you are ok.
The problem should be fixed soon.
-- Dan
(any replies should go to n1nd@arrl.org)
>From s51ta at volja.net Mon Dec 16 13:01:50 2002
From: s51ta@volja.net (Tadej Mezek, S51TA)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRM DURING ARRL10
Message-ID: <003601c2a4fa$eb08d8c0$82ea4dc1@home>
I would like to ask all of you contesters out there to speakout about s50c
signal during this weekends arrl10!
Anyne who has audio clip from the qso?
We would like to see how the signal readability was!
Thanks
Ted, s51ta
s50c arrl10 M/S
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>From tonyjw at mindspring.com Mon Dec 16 07:53:50 2002
From: tonyjw@mindspring.com (Tony Wanschura)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K7SS e-mail needed
Message-ID: <002401c2a50a$90e555c0$24f8f7a5@fx3wq01>
Hi guys,
I need an e-mail address for Danny, K7SS. Please reply directly to me at
tonyjw@mindspring.com
Thanks,
Tony, KM0O
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>From jaime at robles.nu Mon Dec 16 14:50:24 2002
From: jaime@robles.nu (Jaime Robles)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRM DURING ARRL10
In-Reply-To: <003601c2a4fa$eb08d8c0$82ea4dc1@home>
References: <003601c2a4fa$eb08d8c0$82ea4dc1@home>
Message-ID: <200212161450.26084.jaime@robles.nu>
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
El Lun 16 Dic 2002 13:01, Tadej Mezek, S51TA escribi?:
> I would like to ask all of you contesters out there to speakout about s50c
> signal during this weekends arrl10! Anyne who has audio clip from the qso?
I did not remember your signal but on sunday i had a BIG qrm... something as
"big" qrm-signal once per second... as bursts.... :-?
- --
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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=7kEr
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>From mark at concertart.com Mon Dec 16 08:25:09 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Modern times
References: <4.2.0.58.20021212193856.009d2100@mail.comcast.net>
<020a01c2a25b$04e782c0$f111be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <002501c2a50e$fdaf8960$0100a8c0@TL01>
> How 'bout we throw the database away, and everyone COPY the callsigns?
Then you wouldn't know what to do with the PACKET spots on the SECOND RADIO.
Things were much easier in the good old days, eh Hans? Back when men were
men and you had to actually find the DX yourself, then copy the call.
Contesting is going to pot.
Can I interest you in a game of checkers :)
I STILL had a good time this past weekend.
Mark, N5OT
Certifiable OT
>From n7df at zianet.com Mon Dec 16 07:50:01 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] making someone feel special
Message-ID: <002a01c2a512$d4c57560$647ef3d8@n7df>
Last year, in the 10 meter contest I had the master.dat running while I was
running JAs.
It really helped a lot on breaking calls from the pileups when all I got was a
number and a couple of letters.
One memorable QSO was when the JA only gave two letters of his suffix and the
master.dat returned only one call so I came back to him with his full call.
He returned with"how did you know my call?" and I told him, "everyone knows the
best contester in Japan"
I hope his head didn't explode but I expect he made sure all his friends heard
the story.
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>From n7df at zianet.com Mon Dec 16 07:52:57 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 12 hours rest and 30 minute rule in 10 meter contest
Message-ID: <002b01c2a512$d60d85c0$647ef3d8@n7df>
Isn't this kind of beating a dead dog (er band)?
Is there anywhere in the world where ten meters is open 36 out of the 48 hours?
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>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Dec 16 06:53:25 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL 10 - NA Claimed Scores 16Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212161453.gBGErP318110@b4h.net>
2002 ARRL 10 - NA Claimed Scores 16Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: 10meter@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
10 Meter Contest
ARRL
225 Main Street
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA M/S HP
N2NT 3102 311 34 3,083,876 FRC
NX5M 3344 315 35 2,932,650 CTDXCC
K1SE(@K4ZW) 2449 326 34 2,579,964 PVRC
W4MYA 2757 314 31 2,572,288 PVRC
N4GN 2607 315 35 2,526,930 KCG
K8CC 2775 306 35 2,298,060 MRRC
N5YA 2176 305 30 2,215,520 BCC
KI9A(@WE9A) 2067 297 32 1,841,994 SMC
KR0B 2265 252 25 1,674,288 MWA
K0UK 2118 237 32 1,368,438 Grand Mesa
6J1KK(@XE1KK) 2265 281 1,362,850
N0FW 1782 243 30 1,249,020 Southwest Ohio DX As
K3WW 1470 259 16 1,230,250 FRC
N4MO(@W4EI) 1353 229 32 1,007,142 PVRC
WX3B 1695 243 25 920,484 PVRC
AE9B 1200 240 23 864,960 Kansas City DX Club
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 1541 212 36 749,208 PVRC
AA3B 1289 141 19 727,560 FRC
AA4V 1060 217 10 672,700 Carolinas DX Associa
VA3EC 1243 208 36 553,073 CCO
K6RIM 920 179 14 516,594 NCCC
W4ZW 625 173 10 365,722 FCG
K6III 526 153 13 253,368 NCCC
W6KC 574 151 7 229,822
K4FCG 2008 276 32 19 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA M/S LP
N4DL 845 246 21 608,604 FCG
NU8Z(+PACKET) 780 245 15 582,610 MRRC
K4WW 550 152 14 258,400 KCG
N0AX 560 121 233,772
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO CW HP
ZF2NT 2709 151 28 1,637,444 NCCC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2070 151 31 1,251,488
N9RV 2127 143 22 1,216,644 SMC
K7BV 2085 143 28 1,192,620 YCCC
W8AV 1730 148 16 1,026,528 MRRC
K2BA 1795 140 1,005,200 OkDX
N0DY 1656 147 31 974,904
N4CW 1675 137 22 917,900 PVRC
W3BP 1656 138 29 915,768 PVRC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1706 135 26 896,940 Western Wireless Con
N8BJQ 1546 141 25 871,944 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
N6ZZ 1477 141 17 833,028 SCCC
N7FO(KN5H) 1458 131 765,040
W8CAR 1387 134 25 743,968 NCC
W7QC 1473 110 20 649,440 Redmond Top Key Cont
W2YC 1100 145 641,480 FRC
KC7V 1256 123 23 617,952 Central Arizona DX A
AA5AU 1188 121 22 574,992
K7BG 1102 109 13 480,472 Northern Rockies DX
K1PQS 938 108 21 406,296
K2SX 758 116 11 352,640 Order of Boiled OWLs
W4NTI 704 112 18 315,392 ACG
W4AU 704 112 10 315,392 Loudoun ARG
WO6M 786 99 312,048
KC1XX 700 114 5 310,800
WC4H 628 95 7 238,640 FCG
W6KK 558 87 12 194,880 SCCC
N8SM 468 96 4 179,712 NTCC
WA3AAN 278 81 9 90,396
WB0O 240 30 2 28,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO CW LP
N4PN 1493 151 30 904,188 SECC
W5TM(W5AO) 1349 135 27 728,460 OkDX
K5KA 1259 136 24 684,896 OkDX
VO1MP 1303 128 20 667,136
WD4AHZ 1272 130 31 663,520 FCG
VA3DX 1102 148 21 653,568 CCO
W8MJ 1263 128 31 647,168 MRRC
KT0K 1166 135 20 631,260
N9JF 1222 128 25 621,056 SMC
W1WAI 1150 127 23 586,740 YCCC
N4GI 1178 123 580,560 FCG
K3FT/4 1133 114 32 522,000 PVRC
ND4AA 810 133 23 431,452 FCG
W1MK 980 106 15 415,940 YCCC
N3FR 793 122 387,472
K8IR 754 126 23 383,544 BAY AREA WIRELESS
K1IB 472 114 9 321,540 YCCC
K2UF 700 114 319,656
N1NK 636 120 16 302,400 YCCC
N3LL 600 118 14 284,144
K3JT 570 106 11 242,104 PVRC
K9CW 515 116 239,424 SMC
K0WA 625 94 11 235,000
N5UL 589 99 13 234,036
K1EP 512 108 15 221,616 YCCC
W4YA 406 110 16 179,080 FCG
NS3T 400 107 13 172,056
N4NTO 350 116 16 161,936
N9CIQ 372 107 6 159,216 MWA
N9XX 405 87 8 140,940 SMC
AE0Q 406 82 133,168 Grand Mesa
N3GJ 338 94 127,088
KE5C 347 89 7 123,888
WA6BOB 370 124 108,916 SCCC
N7XY 329 82 10 108,568 WWDXC
W3SE 326 79 103,016
W8LU 244 105 8 102,480
W6SJ 308 72 15 90,280
N1MGO 251 77 10 77,616
VE7ASK 283 62 12 70,432
NG7Z 155 48 3 29,760
K3SWZ 144 44 5 24,768 PVRC
W0ZA 100 23 1 11,200 Western Wireless Con
K5IID 59 21 2 4,956 MRRC
K9GY 44 10 1 2,640 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO CW QRP
KG5U 972 119 26 460,292 TDXS
N7OU 923 90 27 334,080 WVDXC
W1MU 352 87 17 123,888
K5OT 312 89 11 111,784 SMC
NQ7X 240 77 11 73,920
VA3NR 229 68 10 62,288 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO Mixed HP
W9RE 3228 277 30 2,625,960 SMC
WC4E 2949 286 33 2,473,900 FCG
K3ZO 2639 270 34 2,169,180 PVRC
K4RO 2426 274 32 2,037,464 TCG
K5KG 2379 273 31 1,990,170 FCG
N9AG(@N8NR) 2229 269 24 1,901,292 SWODXA
N6RO 2707 230 31 1,845,980 NCCC
K0SR 2191 259 27 1,786,064 MWA
N4GG 2012 261 33 1,710,594 PVRC
VE1OP 1849 268 25 1,557,616
W7UT 1695 276 22 1,554,432
K4MA 1699 246 28 1,382,028 PVRC
KO9A(@K9RS) 1784 237 24 1,359,432 SMC
N6ED 2300 213 24 1,353,402 SCCC
K9ES 1957 230 36 1,286,620 FCG
W1AO 1625 246 18 1,256,568 YCCC
N2ED 1500 230 15 1,150,920 FRC
W0YK 1704 190 1,137,720 NCCC
ND5S 1317 250 1,126,500
K2UOP 1432 244 1,044,320 PVRC
VO1TA 1839 196 18 818,104
AE6Y 1133 162 11 542,376 NCCC
W2GDJ 733 338 10 507,416 HVCDX
W6TK 1018 165 11 466,950 SCCC
K8ND 584 193 10 340,066 MRRC
K6LRN 627 145 12 303,920 NCCC
K7JJ 485 166 16 272,904 SCCC
KD2RD 509 169 12 258,570
NI5L 701 116 7 256,592
K0HB 506 131 5 227,416 MWA
VE7ZBK 587 117 15 217,152
N6VH 438 149 200,554 SCCC
NA4M 437 133 10 167,048 CTDXCC
KE8RO 295 57 124,320
AD6WL 179 68 2 30,056
W4HJ 127 21 3 9,492 PVRC
K7ABV 80 34 3 8,636 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO Mixed LP
W7UQ(KL9A) 1834 210 23 1,188,180 WWYC
NY1S 1309 223 986,552
K8NZ 1302 226 23 917,108 NCC
W9WI 1266 235 897,230 TCG
W4SAA 1077 215 28 779,590 FCG
WN6K 1331 173 28 681,620 SCCC
N1SNB 905 222 14 660,168 YCCC
KI7Y 1046 168 22 626,976 WVDXC
NR3X(N4YDU) 804 213 12 548,688 PVRC
K8IA 859 182 18 489,944 Central Arizona DX A
W4IX 705 209 20 468,578 FCG
WQ5L 704 161 11 370,622
XE2AC 838 140 8 360,080
VO1HP 577 164 353,584
WA4PGM 555 193 10 317,292
K6XV 663 97 283,710 NCCC
WT9U 615 136 12 269,280 SMC
WE9V 557 119 8 202,538 SMC
WB0TRA 700 112 18 170,240 MWA
K4XU 358 92 4 120,336
WA7BNM 340 116 116,696 SCCC
W6KY 320 108 7 112,968 SCCC
NF4A 466 81 5 100,116 FCG
W7GTO 261 82 71,504 WWDXC
VE7TLL 123 68 3 27,336
W3DQ 65 30 1 7,488 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO Mixed QRP
VE3BUC 677 191 23 418,672 CCO
K0PC 674 166 22 388,772 MWA
N8IE 555 207 331,200
K0OU 572 170 18 309,060 Kansas City DX Club
N1LW 435 151 197,810 YCCC
K4CIA 329 164 8 173,512 PVRC
NK6A 365 103 10 130,192
WB6BWZ 246 109 24 81,750 SECC
WT1L 208 79 12 57,354
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO SSB HP
K4XS 3063 157 32 960,891 FCG
WB9Z 2760 169 24 932,880 SMC
VA5DX 2819 159 896,442
K4WI 2535 161 30 805,322 ACG
KY5R 2426 164 28 795,072 ACG
N4OX 2436 157 764,276
N7GYD 2628 120 630,480 WWDXC
VA7XX 2521 112 21 564,704
K5NA(KI5DR) 1501 123 16 369,246 CTDXCC
VE6JY 1219 144 16 351,072
W3GH 994 133 14 278,502
W9JA 432 151 12 130,464
KX4F 313 104 28 65,104 ACG
K3NM 323 90 4 58,140 FRC
KC0CZI 270 100 7 54,000
KE4KMG 164 34 8 20,088 TCG
KA8SBI 80 36 9 5,760
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO SSB LP
W7ZR 1723 147 22 506,562 WVDXC
AC0W 1262 140 22 353,360 MWA
AA5FJ 1027 145 24 297,830
NY4T 973 148 16 288,008 TCG
K4FB 916 129 14 236,328 FCG
VE3SRE 772 124 179,056 CCO
KS2G 827 106 15 175,324 Order of Boiled Owls
K6ND/1 714 110 158,232
K0XH 602 123 14 148,092 MWA
KC5YKX 605 116 16 140,360
W3LL 460 115 20 105,340 PVRC
WA5CHX 380 121 30 91,960
N2VZA 469 95 88,920
AK8B 400 103 20 82,400
VE7UQ 477 70 12 66,780
W5CX 328 98 20 64,288
W8TTS 287 79 9 45,346
AB0MV 303 67 40,602 Grand Mesa
KB3DPU 159 81 25,758
NV4B 157 80 4 25,120
KD5TMF 187 65 24,310
K2DBK 156 64 10 19,968 10-70 Repeater Assoc
K0UH 131 54 14,148
KI5XP 105 39 3 8,190 Cajun Contest Club
VE3RCN 98 35 3 6,860
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO SSB QRP
KP4KE/QRP 1569 139 24 436,182
NX9T 620 126 18 156,240 PVRC
K4LOG 482 112 21 107,968 FCG
W5GZ 331 92 19 60,904
KR1ST 234 88 41,184
KI0II 224 77 10 34,496 Grand Mesa
Operators:
4U1ITU F5IQA,F6HYE,F6IOC,F6IRF
EI3JE EI3JE,EI5GM
I4VEQ I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4DCT,IV3TMV
IK4RQJ IK4EFN,IK4RQJ,IK4UOP,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IZ4DIJ
K0UK K0CL,K0UK,W0DET
K1SE K1SE,K4EU,K4ZW
K4FCG K1UM,K4OJ,KU3O,W1YL
K6III K6III,KG6NED
K8CC K8CC,K8KHZ,N8NX
KI9A KI9A,WE9A
KR0B K0KP,KB0KQA,KJ0B,KR0B,KS0T,N0BKL,N0RA
LT2E LW1DTZ,LW1EXU,LW4DYU,LW7EIC,LW9ETY
LX5A DF4OR,DF7EME,DF7ZS
N0FW K8JE,N0FW,W8GEX,W8QID,WA5PAE,WA8NJR
N2NT N2NC,N2NT,W2RQ
N4GN K9GX,N4GN
N4MO N4MO,W4EI
N5YA AD5Q,N5YA,W5LL
NX5M KB5ZFO,N5DUW,N5OLS,N5XJ,NX5M
OL7R OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
S50C S51TA,S53CC,S53MM,S53ZO,S55OO,S57MW
VA3EC VA3GGF,VE3HG
W4WS KG4CZU,KG4NEP,KG4UGZ,W2DZO
WX3B AK3Z,N3SB,N3YIM,W3ARS
ZW5B OH2MM,PY2YU,PY5CW,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Dec 16 06:59:45 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL 10 - Non-NA Claimed Scores 16Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212161459.gBGExjZ18130@b4h.net>
2002 ARRL 10 - Non-NA Claimed Scores 16Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: 10meter@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
10 Meter Contest
ARRL
225 Main Street
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA M/S HP
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 3641 349 36 3,812,476 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
ON4UN 1872 315 25 1,940,900 RR DX
S50C(@S51TA) 2050 175 1,700,000 CCS
4U1ITU 1837 280 22 1,555,680 IARC
LT2E(@LU4DRC) 1707 260 48 1,387,360
I4VEQ 1962 288 1,371,000
EI3JE 1996 211 15 1,000,562 EAST CORK RADIO CLUB
LX5A 1775 227 31 937,056
IK4RQJ 1247 259 929,292
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 1145 249 25 907,854
OK2ZC 839 138 20 455,400 OKDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW HP
JY9NX(JM1CAX) 2226 144 28 1,282,752 NFCG (JA7)
OD5/OK1MU 1854 142 29 1,046,256
YT6A 1320 151 20 802,560 SKY CC
M7M(G0CKP) 1374 146 24 802,416
LY7Z(LY2TA) 1342 145 29 778,360
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1256 141 19 708,948 YU CC
DL7BY 523 123 21 257,316 Berlin-DX-Group
SP4DEU 456 118 9 215,704
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 929 101 16 375,316 Chiltern DX Club
DK0ALC(DL1CW) 705 122 18 344,040 RR DX
PA0JED 602 113 18 272,556
PA3AAV 531 114 9 242,592 Beemster Contest Clu
SQ4NR 502 112 14 224,896 WWYC
GU0SUP 250 90 15 90,360 CDXC
ZC4VG(G0UVX) 104 57 5 23,712
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW QRP
DK2GZ 200 70 8 56,000 BCC
SM6D(SM6DER) 50 28 4 5,600
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed HP
ZD8Z(N6TJ) 5364 311 36 4,966,670 SCCC
9A5E 2226 304 2,085,930 Croatian CC
M0SDX 1821 297 1,623,402 UkrainianContestClub
UA2FB(@RK2FWA) 1804 256 1,438,208
S57UN(@S52ZW) 1314 253 23 1,084,358 SCC
8S5W(SM5IMO) 1194 243 20 971,514 TOEC
SN7L(SP7NJX) 966 230 637,560
GM4FDM 827 231 20 536,844 GM DX Group
S56A 701 235 15 518,880 SKY CC
VK2CZ 843 131 243,136
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed LP
XW1IC(E21EIC) 2103 111 26 1,229,316 Thailand DX Associat
EA1AK/7 1049 227 759,088
F5NLY 833 246 20 680,436 L.N.DX
EA4KR 861 206 606,000
ES5RY(@ES5KJ) 562 237 14 404,796 Tartu Contest Team
MM0BQI 215 118 6 79,120 GMDX GROUP
OE5FDM 131 85 32,810 BCC
MM0CCC 100 67 2 21,172 GMDX
SM4XIH 89 61 3 20,008
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed QRP
AY5FZ/QRP(LU5FZ) 175 75 10 50,700 GACW
K4IU 139 39 20,592
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO SSB HP
RZ3AA 1636 156 22 510,432
ZV2V(PY2LED) 1560 140 26 436,800 TuPY DX Group
DF3KV 1308 161 18 421,176 RR DX
OH2RA 1101 135 18 297,000 CCF
MM7I(MM0ERK) 956 136 17 260,032
OZ1ADL 710 153 20 217,260
IK4UPB 678 47 5 63,732
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO SSB QRP
9A7ZZ 200 87 34,800
N5IA 92 42 3 7,728
Operators:
4U1ITU F5IQA,F6HYE,F6IOC,F6IRF
EI3JE EI3JE,EI5GM
I4VEQ I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4DCT,IV3TMV
IK4RQJ IK4EFN,IK4RQJ,IK4UOP,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IZ4DIJ
K0UK K0CL,K0UK,W0DET
K1SE K1SE,K4EU,K4ZW
K4FCG K1UM,K4OJ,KU3O,W1YL
K6III K6III,KG6NED
K8CC K8CC,K8KHZ,N8NX
KI9A KI9A,WE9A
KR0B K0KP,KB0KQA,KJ0B,KR0B,KS0T,N0BKL,N0RA
LT2E LW1DTZ,LW1EXU,LW4DYU,LW7EIC,LW9ETY
LX5A DF4OR,DF7EME,DF7ZS
N0FW K8JE,N0FW,W8GEX,W8QID,WA5PAE,WA8NJR
N2NT N2NC,N2NT,W2RQ
N4GN K9GX,N4GN
N4MO N4MO,W4EI
N5YA AD5Q,N5YA,W5LL
NX5M KB5ZFO,N5DUW,N5OLS,N5XJ,NX5M
OL7R OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
S50C S51TA,S53CC,S53MM,S53ZO,S55OO,S57MW
VA3EC VA3GGF,VE3HG
W4WS KG4CZU,KG4NEP,KG4UGZ,W2DZO
WX3B AK3Z,N3SB,N3YIM,W3ARS
ZW5B OH2MM,PY2YU,PY5CW,PY5EG
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Mon Dec 16 19:33:24 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 12 hours rest and 30 minute rule in 10 meter contest
References: <002b01c2a512$d60d85c0$647ef3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <3DFE2A84.63E300D1@directvinternet.com>
Larry N7DF wrote:
> Isn't this kind of beating a dead dog (er band)?
> Is there anywhere in the world where ten meters is open 36 out of the 48
> hours?
Yes, during sunspot peaks, around the equator, and with that "biggie"
we had in 55-56, it was open all the time. What convinced me to go to
SSB was the priviledge of listening to an all continental QSO where
every one of the parties was hearing each other.
Should have stuck to CW...
):>
Ed
>From rbrandon at austin.ibm.com Mon Dec 16 15:00:33 2002
From: rbrandon@austin.ibm.com (Robert Brandon)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 12 hours rest and 30 minute rule in 10 meter contest
In-Reply-To: <002b01c2a512$d60d85c0$647ef3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <000901c2a546$2d608830$2a060e09@brandon>
I really like the time off rule. Sleep is good. Some "animals" would
CQ into a dead band all night long.
I wondered this weekend if it was time to revisit the Novice/Tech rule.
Maybe you SSB guys worked a good batch of them. I worked only one on
CW, and I trolled above 28.1 quite a few times. :-(
Robert K5PI
(usually @ W5KFT)
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Larry N7DF
Sent: Monday, December 16, 2002 8:53 AM
To: Contest Reflector
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 12 hours rest and 30 minute rule in 10 meter
contest
Isn't this kind of beating a dead dog (er band)?
Is there anywhere in the world where ten meters is open 36 out of the 48
hours?
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>From k5iid at ntelos.net Mon Dec 16 21:46:58 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Concerning my stupidity!
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20021216214625.00b678b0@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Folks,
After my fiasco of this past weekend, I have had several people ask me
just what the
problem was that caused my FT-1000MP not to work.
Although I cannot say definatively what the problem was, I will provide
the following information. There is a term that absolutely describes this
whole thing, but I better not use it here.
Let me begin by stating that this is one of the most embarrasing
admissions I have ever made. (There are a lot that I haven't admitted)
I will preface this by saying that my career was always electronics
troubleshooting. I always considered myself as one of the best
troubleshooters in
my company.
This is something for everyone to remember. I know it, I remembered it, I
just
didn't apply the knowledge.
PROLOG:
This past week had been anxiously awaiting the ARRL 10 Meter Conest. It
is one of my
favorite contests and I prepared as much as I possibly could to prepare for
it. I got the logging
program set up, checked that the time was properly set (something I
normally forget till after
the contest starts), got the coffee pot set up, etc.
Here begin the errors of my ways:
STUPID MISTAKE # 1
For some reason (stupidity again) I forgot that daylight savings time
ended well over a month ago.
At 7:15 PM local time I went up to the shack to get ready and do a couple
of housekeeping
chores there before the contest started. I tuned the radio to 28 Mhz CW and
was listening
while I did the chores. All of a sudden I recognized that people were
calling CQ TEST!
I looked at the computer clock and saw that it said 0024Z. Oh man!!!!! I
had totally screwed up!
I jumped into the chair and started working the contest late.
Conditions were not good from here, and the words "plodding along" comes
to mind.
Anyway, after a bit, I took a break aned went down stairs. Upon returning
to the shack
I thought since things were slow, I would check e-mail while searching around.
STUPID MISTAKE # 2
Since I was going to check e-mail, I needed to boot into WIN98. Since
conditions were
about gone for me for the evening, I figured I could run my DOS logging
from a DOS window
rather than booting straight into DOS. I've done this lots of times and
have noticed small
problems occasionally, but nothing really serious.
With the program running in the DOS windows, I was making a few contacts
and then all
of a sudden, the transmitter locked on...and I mean locked on! The only way
I could get out of
transmit was to turn the power off. When I turned the power back on, I
could not get the MP to key
at all...SSB, CW, VOX MOX...NADA! Did the master reset thing , et al. Shut
the logging
program down, etc. Tried massive amounts of things. Nothing worked!
To make this shorter, suffice it to say that I gave up after a while and
went to bed very dissapointed!
STUPID MISTAKE #3
Since I could not operate the contest (I only have the one radio) I just
did honey-dos around the house.
I talked to Bill, N8KM on the phone that afternoon and explained my plight
to him.
He reminded me of a time when he had a similar problem and how he had just
torn everything
apart and put it back together and it all worked that then.
I denied that this was my problem, but as I watched the news on TV, I
began to wonder. I went
back to the shack and started tearing the rest of the station apart.
I put everything that was necessary to operate the contest back together
and hit the key.
It keyed the rig! Plugged in the mike and it worked. VOX, MOX CW, SSB all
worked!
STUPID MISTAKE #4
This mistake was assuming that the problem was a major one rather than a
minor one.
Amazingly this is something that I had encountered repeatedly in my working
days. I used to
have a young technician working for me that couldn't repair an electronic
circuit on a bet.
But he could find bad solder joints, broken wires, etc., better than anyone
I ever saw.
You must always assume that the problem is fixable until proven otherwise.
CONCLUSION:
I have no exact explanation for what happened, unless, using the program
under a DOS window told the computer/radio something it didn't want to
heard/see.
I just didn't take the troubleshooting the next step farther. In essence, I
just gave up!
EPILOG:
The radio is back to working and I did operate all day Sunday. So, the
next time
you have a wierd problem, just remember that most of the times,
strange/weird problems
are just that and they are normally fixable with a bit of stick-to-it-ive-ness!
And no, I am not going to open up a repair shop specializing in
weird/strange pproblems.
I have not mentioed all the stupid things that occurred during this mess. I
do have a bit of pride left,
so I shan't embarrass myself further.
Again, just remember. DON"T QUIT TRYING!
Hope some of you learned something. I sure did!!
73,
Tom K5IID
BTW... Thanks Bill!
>From david.e.burger at au.pwcglobal.com Tue Dec 17 08:54:53 2002
From: david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com (david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 12 hours rest and 30 minute rule in 10 meter contest
Message-ID: <OF94C06179.737071D8-ONCA256C91.0077A74F@aap.pwcinternal.com>
Will let you in on a secret... 10m is open at least 22h a day generally
from where I operate VK8AA (darwin).... that why I don't mind the 3500km
trip. I wound up working in Darwin for 2 years on the basis of a phone
call, and have fallen in love the place - and the propagation there.
I'm probably not allowed to say that Defence have a serious radio
intelligence setup nearby for good reason, but hey it is right beside the
(only) main highway into the place.
David VK8AA (also VK2CZ is less propagation friendly Sydney)
_________________________________________________________________
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computer.
>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Dec 16 17:28:08 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Concerning my stupidity!
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.1.20021216214625.00b678b0@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021216172411.00aa6520@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 09:46 PM 12/16/02 +0000, Tom Horton wrote:
>CONCLUSION:
>
> I have no exact explanation for what happened, unless, using the program
>under a DOS window told the computer/radio something it didn't want to
>heard/see.
>I just didn't take the troubleshooting the next step farther. In essence,
>I just gave up!
>
>EPILOG:
>
> The radio is back to working and I did operate all day Sunday. So, the
> next time
>you have a wierd problem, just remember that most of the times,
>strange/weird problems
>are just that and they are normally fixable with a bit of
>stick-to-it-ive-ness!
>And no, I am not going to open up a repair shop specializing in
>weird/strange pproblems.
I think Tom's being too hard on himself. We all did troubleshooting in our
Globe Scouts and such, but it's so complex inside our modern radios that
it's very hard to deal with, and very easy to assume that it's some obscure
relay or IC down in the bowels of the thing.
I doubt that it's a Win98 DOS window thing. I've had my share of those,
but usually in the category of lousy CW or slow radio frequency
readout. They have always gone away when I opened the task manager and
shut off all the Windows background tasks except for explorer and
systray. I'm thinking Tom and I both run TRLog, so if I've misremembered
and he's running TR, just ignore me.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From va3uz at rac.ca Mon Dec 16 19:23:22 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] making someone feel special
References: <002a01c2a512$d4c57560$647ef3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <008601c2a562$8d5aa060$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
Thing like that happened to me this past weekend. I was operating in the 10m
contest from VE3NE's shack. He has a lot of QSL cards on the walls so by the
end of the Contest I learned almost all of them... :-))
... When EW1ABF unswered my CQ I already new the spot where to locate his
card. I came back to him with regular "59 Ontario" and after I got his
exchange I told him (in Russian !) his name, exact address and how he looks
(there is a photo on the card...) :-)) Imagine poor guy's reaction... :-)))
He only managed to pull out his "Thank You" (in Russian).
...hope he's doing alright now! :-)
73 Yuri VE3DZ
P.S. However another guy in the Contest insisited that I should have "DZZ"
in my call since his master.dat showed him only VE3DZZ call. :-))
----- Original Message -----
From: "Larry N7DF" <n7df@zianet.com>
To: "Contest Reflector" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, December 16, 2002 9:50 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] making someone feel special
Last year, in the 10 meter contest I had the master.dat running while I was
running JAs.
It really helped a lot on breaking calls from the pileups when all I got was
a number and a couple of letters.
One memorable QSO was when the JA only gave two letters of his suffix and
the master.dat returned only one call so I came back to him with his full
call.
He returned with"how did you know my call?" and I told him, "everyone knows
the best contester in Japan"
I hope his head didn't explode but I expect he made sure all his friends
heard the story.
>From aa0cy at VRINTER.NET Mon Dec 16 22:12:30 2002
From: aa0cy@VRINTER.NET (Bob Wanderer)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] D88S
Message-ID: <LLBBLCFEALADIMAAOIJCMEBGGJAA.aa0cy@VRINTER.NET>
Someone posted that D88S (?) was not in Korea, yet my list
of allocations (CallBook CD Winter 2002) says that D7A~D9A
is Republic of Korea (South Korea). Is my list incorrect or
what?
Thanks & 73
Bob AA0CY
>From k4ro at k4ro.net Tue Dec 17 00:02:10 2002
From: k4ro@k4ro.net (K4RO Kirk Pickering)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] My call bootlegged on packet...
Message-ID: <20021217000210.B3744@darkstar.k4ro.net>
I just did a search on DX-Summit to see if I was spotted
during the ARRL 10-Meter contest. I told it to search all
columns, and was very surprised to find the following spot:
K4RO 28500.0 W1AR Pse spot DE, NC! K0047 15 Dec 2002
Note that I had no packet connection during the contest,
and I absolutely did NOT make that spot. I'm a bit miffed
that someone would use my call sign in this fashion. Is there
anyone I can contact to determine the source IP address for
this particular spot? Has anyone else encountered this problem?
-Kirk K4RO
>From roberto.soro at sia.it Tue Dec 17 12:07:02 2002
From: roberto.soro@sia.it (Soro Roberto)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] D88S
Message-ID: <8160937F4F4CD111A93E00805FC1752909C03D1A@ntsiaexch.office.sia.it>
It was not in Korea. BTW is a callsign assigned to Korea
>From 425 DX News #606
- Lee, DS4CNB as D88S (CW) from "King Sejong Antarctic base on King George
Island, South Shetlands. QSL via home call.
73
Bob, I2WIJ
mailto:i2wij@qsl.net
http://www.qsl.net/i2wij/
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Bob Wanderer [mailto:aa0cy@VRINTER.NET]
> Sent: Tuesday, December 17, 2002 4:13 AM
> To: CQ Contest
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] D88S
>
>
> Someone posted that D88S (?) was not in Korea, yet my list
> of allocations (CallBook CD Winter 2002) says that D7A~D9A
> is Republic of Korea (South Korea). Is my list incorrect or
> what?
>
> Thanks & 73
> Bob AA0CY
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
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>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Tue Dec 17 07:02:14 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] D88S
In-Reply-To: <LLBBLCFEALADIMAAOIJCMEBGGJAA.aa0cy@VRINTER.NET>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021217070051.0273ff08@mail.attbi.com>
At 10:12 PM 12/16/2002 -0500, Bob Wanderer AA0CY wrote:
>Someone posted that D88S (?) was not in Korea, yet my list of allocations
>(CallBook CD Winter 2002) says that D7A~D9A is Republic of Korea (South
>Korea). Is my list incorrect or what?
South Shetlands, same as HF0POL. Will be added the country files before
the end of the year.
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
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From artinian at siol.net Tue Dec 17 12:13:55 2002
From: artinian@siol.net (Marijan Miletic, S56A)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: 10m contest logs submission
Message-ID: <013701c2a5c6$30eb9b90$0100a8c0@S56A>
I hope ARRL would understand that my station was operated by me alone using
21st century tecnology!
Holiday greetings de Mario, S56A, N1YU
CATEGORY: SINGLE-OP-ASSISTED 10M HIGH MIXED
Line 4 was discarded. Invalid Cabrillo category specification.
>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu Tue Dec 17 07:33:08 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: 10m contest logs submission
In-Reply-To: <013701c2a5c6$30eb9b90$0100a8c0@S56A>; from Marijan Miletic, S56A
on Tue, Dec 17, 2002 at 12:13:55PM -0000
References: <013701c2a5c6$30eb9b90$0100a8c0@S56A>
Message-ID: <20021217073308.B23142@cs.utexas.edu>
On Tue, Dec 17, 2002 at 12:13:55PM -0000, Marijan Miletic, S56A wrote:
> I hope ARRL would understand that my station was operated by me alone using
> 21st century tecnology!
>
> Holiday greetings de Mario, S56A, N1YU
>
> CATEGORY: SINGLE-OP-ASSISTED 10M HIGH MIXED
> Line 4 was discarded. Invalid Cabrillo category specification.
There is no single-op-assisted category in the ARRL 10 Meter Contest.
You are either single-op (without packet assistance) or you are a multi-op.
--
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
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 n5nj at gte.net Tue Dec 17 08:58:09 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: 10m contest logs submission
Message-ID: <20021217135809.HEAX8264.out002.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
The reason it was rejected is because there is no Assisted category for
single-ops in the 10m contest.
If you operate this way, you are classified as multi-single.
>From the ARRL Rules:
3.2. Multioperator, Single Transmitter, mixed mode (only).
3.2.1. Includes single operators using packet or spotting assistance.
N5NJ
>
> From: "Marijan Miletic, S56A" <artinian@siol.net>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: 10m contest logs submission
>
> I hope ARRL would understand that my station was operated by me alone using
> 21st century tecnology!
>
> Holiday greetings de Mario, S56A, N1YU
>
> CATEGORY: SINGLE-OP-ASSISTED 10M HIGH MIXED
> Line 4 was discarded. Invalid Cabrillo category specification.
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Tue Dec 17 08:25:52 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] I was spotted!
In-Reply-To: <20021217000210.B3744@darkstar.k4ro.net>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJCEPGEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
I happened to be on eham.net after the contest and checked the DX packet
spots for my call just for the fun of it.
I was spotted twice during the contest! Very cool!
Or maybe it was K9HU/K8SU/K7IU they were spotting.
Nonetheless, thanks to anyone who may have responded to that spot.
73,
dale, kg5u
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Dec 17 06:37:31 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL 10 - NA Claimed Scores 17Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212171437.gBHEbVP19978@b4h.net>
2002 ARRL 10 - NA Claimed Scores 17Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: 10meter@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
10 Meter Contest
ARRL
225 Main Street
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA M/S HP
N2NT 3102 311 34 3,083,876 FRC
NX5M 3344 315 35 2,932,650 CTDXCC
K1SE(@K4ZW) 2449 326 34 2,579,964 PVRC
W4MYA 2757 314 31 2,572,288 PVRC
N4GN 2607 315 35 2,526,930 KCG
K8CC 2775 306 35 2,298,060 MRRC
N5YA 2176 305 30 2,215,520 BCC
KL7RA 3015 227 30 1,867,302 North Pole Contest C
KI9A(@WE9A) 2067 297 32 1,841,994 SMC
N1RR 2069 284 32 1,700,000 YCCC
KR0B 2265 252 25 1,674,288 MWA
N4TO 1708 247 21 1,488,422 FCG
K0UK 2118 237 32 1,368,438 Grand Mesa
6J1KK(@XE1KK) 2265 281 1,362,850
N0FW 1782 243 30 1,249,020 Southwest Ohio DX As
K3WW 1470 259 16 1,230,250 FRC
W7GG 2307 185 25 1,155,140 WVDXC
N4MO(@W4EI) 1353 229 32 1,007,142 PVRC
WX3B 1695 243 25 920,484 PVRC
K0GAS 1465 209 884,488 Grand Mesa
AE9B 1200 240 23 864,960 Kansas City DX Club
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 1541 212 36 749,208 PVRC
KT0R 1201 213 20 745,926 MWA
AA3B 1289 141 19 727,560 FRC
AA4V 1060 217 10 672,700 Carolinas DX Associa
VA3EC 1243 208 36 553,073 CCO
K6RIM 920 179 14 516,594 NCCC
N5LYG 1243 162 428,004
W4ZW 625 173 10 365,722 FCG
K8ND 584 193 10 340,066 MRRC
K6III 526 153 13 253,368 NCCC
W6KC 574 151 7 229,822
4U1WB(AJ3M) 388 86 68,800 PVRC
K4FCG 2008 276 32 19 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA M/S LP
AA1VT(@W1KR) 975 213 25 610,458
N4DL 845 246 21 608,604 FCG
NU8Z(+PACKET) 780 245 15 582,610 MRRC
K3NCO 554 84 22 318,276 PVRC
K4WW 550 152 14 258,400 KCG
N0AX 560 121 233,772
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO CW HP
ZF2NT 2709 151 28 1,637,444 NCCC
N2NL(@K1PT) 2384 150 30 1,431,600 FCG
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2070 151 31 1,251,488
KD4D(@N3HBX) 3183 140 32 1,223,600 PVRC
N9RV 2127 143 22 1,216,644 SMC
W5KFT(K5PI) 2120 143 34 1,213,212 CTDXCC
W0SD(W0DB) 2162 140 1,210,720
K7BV 2085 143 28 1,192,620 YCCC
KM5G 1999 147 1,176,000 Ozark Contest Club
W6EEN(N6RT) 1971 139 29 1,096,988 SCCC
K1AM 1992 139 27 1,079,752 YCCC
W8AV 1730 148 16 1,026,528 MRRC
K2BA 1795 140 1,005,200 OkDX
N0DY 1656 147 31 974,904
W1GF 1716 140 31 963,200 YCCC
N4CW 1675 137 22 917,900 PVRC
W3BP 1656 138 29 915,768 PVRC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1706 135 26 896,940 Western Wireless Con
N8BJQ 1546 141 25 871,944 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
N6ZZ 1477 141 17 833,028 SCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 1568 131 824,252 SCCC
N7FO(KN5H) 1458 131 765,040
VE3KZ 1310 145 30 762,120 CCO
W8CAR 1387 134 25 743,968 NCC
N3UM 1389 126 24 700,056 PVRC
W7QC 1473 110 20 649,440 Redmond Top Key Cont
W2YC 1100 145 641,480 FRC
KC7V 1256 123 23 617,952 Central Arizona DX A
K5XR(W5ASP) 1247 121 18 593,384 TDXS
AA5AU 1188 121 22 574,992
KN0V 1060 121 513,040 MWA
K7BG 1102 109 13 480,472 Northern Rockies DX
K1UM 753 138 25 415,104 Grand Mesa
K1PQS 938 108 21 406,296
K2SX 758 116 11 352,640 Order of Boiled OWLs
W4NTI 704 112 18 315,392 ACG
W4AU 704 112 10 315,392 Loudoun ARG
WO6M 786 99 312,048
KC1XX 700 114 5 310,800
N8EA 647 110 284,680 MRRC
K1GU 633 106 12 268,816 YCCC
WC4H 628 95 7 238,640 FCG
KO2R 537 99 214,236 SMC
W8RU 504 104 8 209,664 MRRC
W6KK 558 87 12 194,880 SCCC
N8SM 468 96 4 179,712 NTCC
W1ECT 218 143 10 124,696 YCCC
W2UP 330 79 4 104,280 FRC
WA3AAN 278 81 9 90,396
WB0O 240 30 2 28,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO CW LP
K1TO 2048 151 35 1,238,200 FCG
N4PN 1493 151 30 904,188 SECC
W3PP 1495 151 24 904,188 PVRC
NP3A(@NP4Z) 1692 133 24 900,676
KM0O(@W0AIH) 1414 132 30 749,760 MWA
W5TM(W5AO) 1349 135 27 728,460 OkDX
K5KA 1259 136 24 684,896 OkDX
WB4TDH 1208 141 24 681,312
VO1MP 1303 128 20 667,136
WD4AHZ 1272 130 31 663,520 FCG
VA3DX 1102 148 21 653,568 CCO
W8MJ 1263 128 31 647,168 MRRC
KT0K 1166 135 20 631,260
N9JF 1222 128 25 621,056 SMC
W1WAI 1150 127 23 586,740 YCCC
N4GI 1178 123 580,560 FCG
K3FT/4 1133 114 32 522,000 PVRC
K0FX 916 122 18 447,008 Grand Mesa
ND4AA 810 133 23 431,452 FCG
VE7SL 950 112 23 426,496
K5LH 869 121 27 420,596 Heart Of Texas DX So
W1MK 980 106 15 415,940 YCCC
N3FR 793 122 387,472
K8IR 754 126 23 383,544 BAY AREA WIRELESS
K5FO 752 123 370,476
K1IB 472 114 9 321,540 YCCC
K2UF 700 114 319,656
N1NK 636 120 16 302,400 YCCC
N3LL 600 118 14 284,144
VE7IN 868 81 19 277,020 BCDX
K3JT 570 106 11 242,104 PVRC
K9CW 515 116 239,424 SMC
K0WA 625 94 11 235,000
N5UL 589 99 13 234,036
K1EP 512 108 15 221,616 YCCC
K6OY 572 94 13 216,200
W3CP 433 113 13 196,168 PVRC
W4YA 406 110 16 179,080 FCG
NS3T 400 107 13 172,056
N4NTO 350 116 16 161,936
N9CIQ 372 107 6 159,216 MWA
K5UV 444 83 19 147,740
N9XX 405 87 8 140,940 SMC
AE0Q 406 82 133,168 Grand Mesa
W1TO 323 100 130,000 YCCC
N3GJ 338 94 127,088
KE5C 347 89 7 123,888
WA6BOB 370 124 108,916 SCCC
N7XY 329 82 10 108,568 WWDXC
W3SE 326 79 103,016
W8LU 244 105 8 102,480
W6SJ 308 72 15 90,280
VE3IAY 251 82 82,656 CCO
N1MGO 251 77 10 77,616
VE7ASK 283 62 12 70,432
NG7Z 155 48 3 29,760
K8GU 132 50 2 26,400 MRRC
K3SWZ 144 44 5 24,768 PVRC
W0ZA 100 23 1 11,200 Western Wireless Con
K5IID 59 21 2 4,956 MRRC
K9GY 44 10 1 2,640 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO CW QRP
KG5U 972 119 26 460,292 TDXS
N0UR 716 120 22 344,640 MWA
N7OU 923 90 27 334,080 WVDXC
VE3XAX 503 104 22 210,080 CCO
N2CU 400 100 8 160,400 WNYDXA
W1MU 352 87 17 123,888
K5OT 312 89 11 111,784 SMC
NQ7X 240 77 11 73,920
VA3NR 229 68 10 62,288 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO Mixed HP
W9RE 3228 277 30 2,625,960 SMC
K9NW(@K9UWA) 2956 280 35 2,522,800 MRRC
W2RE 2821 294 34 2,503,704 HVCDX
WC4E 2949 286 33 2,473,900 FCG
K3ZO 2639 270 34 2,169,180 PVRC
K4RO 2426 274 32 2,037,464 TCG
K5KG 2379 273 31 1,990,170 FCG
N9AG(@N8NR) 2229 269 24 1,901,292 SWODXA
N6RO 2707 230 31 1,845,980 NCCC
K0TT 2431 262 30 1,792,604 MWA
K0SR 2191 259 27 1,786,064 MWA
N4GG 2012 261 33 1,710,594 PVRC
K6XX 2483 234 1,608,984 NCCC
VE1OP 1849 268 25 1,557,616
W7UT 1695 276 22 1,554,432
K7MI 2451 216 22 1,445,040
K4MA 1699 246 28 1,382,028 PVRC
KO9A(@K9RS) 1784 237 24 1,359,432 SMC
N6ED 2300 213 24 1,353,402 SCCC
VE6WQ 1989 228 17 1,341,096
K9ES 1957 230 36 1,286,620 FCG
W1AO 1625 246 18 1,256,568 YCCC
N2ED 1500 230 15 1,150,920 FRC
W0YK 1704 190 1,137,720 NCCC
ND5S 1317 251 1,131,006
N7LOX 2105 173 30 1,051,494 WWDXC
K2UOP 1432 244 1,044,320 PVRC
WX5S(@N6IJ) 1616 204 30 1,031,424 NCCC
K0KX 1232 252 15 1,002,960 MWA
K8MR 1175 240 16 878,880 MRRC
VO1TA 1839 196 18 818,104
K1KD 1034 173 13 637,332 Radio Amateurs of No
AE6Y 1133 162 11 542,376 NCCC
N5LZ 914 175 9 509,600 TDXS
W2GDJ 733 338 10 507,416 HVCDX
W6TK 1018 165 11 466,950 SCCC
K6LRN 627 145 12 303,920 NCCC
K7JJ 485 166 16 272,904 SCCC
KD2RD 509 169 12 258,570
NI5L 701 116 7 256,592
K0HB 506 131 5 227,416 MWA
VE7ZBK 587 117 15 217,152
N6VH 438 149 200,554 SCCC
NA4M 437 133 10 167,048 CTDXCC
KE8RO 295 57 124,320
WB2BHC 221 153 5 109,548 FRC
AD6WL 179 68 2 30,056
W4HJ 127 21 3 9,492 PVRC
K7ABV 80 34 3 8,636 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO Mixed LP
W1HR(K1FWE) 1852 234 28 1,334,736
K7SS 1943 220 26 1,229,800 WWDXC
W7UQ(KL9A) 1834 210 23 1,188,180 WWYC
K0OB 1655 242 29 1,168,860 MWA
N0HJZ 1588 247 24 1,006,278 MWA
NY1S 1309 223 986,552
NU6S 1600 192 968,064 NCCC
K8NZ 1302 226 23 917,108 NCC
W9WI 1266 235 897,230 TCG
KG0US 1405 190 32 815,860
W4SAA 1077 215 28 779,590 FCG
N0FP 1190 207 23 758,862 MWA
W0ETT 1152 212 24 744,120 Grand Mesa
VE3CR 950 237 26 695,358 CCO
WN6K 1331 173 28 681,620 SCCC
N1SNB 905 222 14 660,168 YCCC
KI7Y 1046 168 22 626,976 WVDXC
VE3STT 843 210 572,880 CCO
NR3X(N4YDU) 804 213 12 548,688 PVRC
K8IA 859 182 18 489,944 Central Arizona DX A
W4IX 705 209 20 468,578 FCG
VE4YU 753 187 17 436,458
WA7YAZ 1052 153 433,908
K5IID 660 200 12 396,800 MRRC
WQ5L 704 161 11 370,622
XE2AC 838 140 8 360,080
VO1HP 577 164 353,584
WA4PGM 555 193 10 317,292
K6XV 663 97 283,710 NCCC
WT9U 615 136 12 269,280 SMC
K1HT 510 162 8 268,920 YCCC
VE9WH 641 147 206,094
WE9V 557 119 8 202,538 SMC
K0UD 692 132 16 197,208
WN3VAW 425 154 16 176,176 Wireless Association
WB0TRA 700 112 18 170,240 MWA
N7ON 388 128 12 156,672
WA1Z 300 128 121,344 YCCC
K4XU 358 92 4 120,336
WA7BNM 340 116 116,696 SCCC
W6KY 320 108 7 112,968 SCCC
K4UVT 237 119 102,102 PVRC
NF4A 466 81 5 100,116 FCG
W7GTO 261 82 71,504 WWDXC
W6MVW 200 103 5 65,096 SCCC
VE7TLL 123 68 3 27,336
W3DQ 65 30 1 7,488 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO Mixed QRP
KG9X 1040 251 32 851,894 SMC
VE3BUC 677 191 23 418,672 CCO
K0PC 674 166 22 388,772 MWA
N8IE 555 207 331,200
K0OU 572 170 18 309,060 Kansas City DX Club
N1LW 435 151 197,810 YCCC
K4CIA 329 164 8 173,512 PVRC
NK6A 365 103 10 130,192
WB6BWZ 246 109 24 81,750 SECC
WT1L 208 79 12 57,354
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO SSB HP
W5PR 3114 166 34 1,033,848 TDXS
K4XS 3063 157 32 960,891 FCG
WB9Z 2760 169 24 932,880 SMC
VA5DX 2819 159 896,442
K0DU 2802 155 25 868,620 Grand Mesa
K4WI 2535 161 30 805,322 ACG
KY5R 2426 164 28 795,072 ACG
N4OX 2436 157 764,276
N7GYD 2628 120 630,480 WWDXC
N8TR 1836 159 27 583,848 NCC
W1SJ 2047 140 24 573,160 RA of Northern VT
VA7XX 2521 112 21 564,704
AA5NT 1451 138 21 400,476 NTCC
K5NA(KI5DR) 1501 123 16 369,246 CTDXCC
VE6JY 1219 144 16 351,072
W3GH 994 133 14 278,502
W8JWN 796 146 23 232,140
W4ZE 700 135 12 189,000 Wireless Assn of Sou
W9JA 432 151 12 130,464
KX4F 313 104 28 65,104 ACG
K3NM 323 90 4 58,140 FRC
KC0CZI 270 100 7 54,000
KE4KMG 164 34 8 20,088 TCG
KA8SBI 80 36 9 5,760
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO SSB LP
W7ZR 1723 147 22 506,562 WVDXC
AC0W 1262 140 22 353,360 MWA
AA5FJ 1027 145 24 297,830
NY4T 973 148 16 288,008 TCG
W3CF 1247 114 30 284,316 FRC
K4FB 916 129 14 236,328 FCG
VE3SRE 772 124 179,056 CCO
KS2G 827 106 15 175,324 Order of Boiled Owls
W0RK 657 128 22 168,192 MWA
K6ND/1 714 110 158,232
K0XH 602 123 14 148,092 MWA
KC5YKX 605 116 16 140,360
W3LL 460 115 20 105,340 PVRC
WA5CHX 380 121 30 91,960
N2VZA 469 95 88,920
AK8B 400 103 20 82,400
VE7UQ 477 70 12 66,780
W5CX 328 98 20 64,288
W8TTS 287 79 9 45,346
AB0MV 303 67 40,602 Grand Mesa
KB3DPU 159 81 25,758
NV4B 157 80 4 25,120
KD5TMF 187 65 24,310
K2DBK 156 64 10 19,968 10-70 Repeater Assoc
VE7AVV 123 58 14,268 BCDX
K0UH 131 54 14,148
KI5XP 105 39 3 8,190 Cajun Contest Club
VE3RCN 98 35 3 6,860
VO1MX 62 43 1 5,332
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO SSB QRP
KP4KE/QRP 1569 139 24 436,182
NX9T 620 126 18 156,240 PVRC
K4LOG 482 112 21 107,968 FCG
N5FPW 431 112 26 96,544 SECC
W5GZ 331 92 19 60,904
KR1ST 234 88 41,184
KI0II 224 77 10 34,496 Grand Mesa
Operators:
4U1ITU F5IQA,F6HYE,F6IOC,F6IRF
AA1VT AA2DY,KC1MP,KD1DP,KD1UP,W1KR
EI3JE EI3JE,EI5GM
EN7Z UT4ZO,UW0ZZ,UX2HO
I4VEQ I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4DCT,IV3TMV
IK4RQJ IK4EFN,IK4RQJ,IK4UOP,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IZ4DIJ
K0GAS K0GAS,KJ0G
K0UK K0CL,K0UK,W0DET
K1SE K1SE,K4EU,K4ZW
K3NCO K3NCO,W3IDT,W3LJ
K4FCG K1UM,K4OJ,KU3O,W1YL
K5IID K5IID,K5IID
K6III K6III,KG6NED
K8CC K8CC,K8KHZ,N8NX
KI9A KI9A,WE9A
KL7RA AL7IF,KL7RA,N1TX
KR0B K0KP,KB0KQA,KJ0B,KR0B,KS0T,N0BKL,N0RA
LT2E LW1DTZ,LW1EXU,LW4DYU,LW7EIC,LW9ETY
LX5A DF4OR,DF7EME,DF7ZS
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K8JE,N0FW,W8GEX,W8QID,WA5PAE,WA8NJR
N1RR N1LH,N1RR,N2PGD,WM1K
N2NT N2NC,N2NT,W2RQ
N4GN K9GX,N4GN
N4MO N4MO,W4EI
N4TO G3WGV,N4TO,W4IR
N5LYG KM5VI,N5LYG
N5YA AD5Q,N5YA,W5LL
NX5M KB5ZFO,N5DUW,N5OLS,N5XJ,NX5M
OL7R OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
PJ2T K9BG,W9JUV,W9UZ,W9VA
PW1A PY1KX,PY1NX
RK9JWR RA9JR,RV9JR
RW6AWT RA6CM,RA6CO,RN6BN,RU6CQ
S50C S51TA,S53CC,S53MM,S53ZO,S55OO,S57MW
SW1W SV1CIB,SV1DPI,SV1DPJ,SV1DPP,SV1DPX,SV1ENG
VA3EC VA3GGF,VE3HG
W4WS KG4CZU,KG4NEP,KG4UGZ,W2DZO
W7GG K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WX3B AK3Z,N3SB,N3YIM,W3ARS
ZW5B OH2MM,PY2YU,PY5CW,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Dec 17 06:39:02 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL 10 - Non-NA Claimed Scores 17Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212171439.gBHEd2L19987@b4h.net>
2002 ARRL 10 - Non-NA Claimed Scores 17Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: 10meter@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
10 Meter Contest
ARRL
225 Main Street
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA M/S HP
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 3641 349 36 3,812,476 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
PJ2T 2766 272 36 2,259,232
RW6AWT(@RN6BN) 2314 306 30 2,182,392
ON4UN 1872 315 25h15 1,940,900 RR DX
M5ZAP 1848 302 24 1,719,588
S50C(@S51TA) 2050 175 1,700,000 CCS
PW1A(@PY1KX) 1728 294 35 1,684,032 ARAUCÁRIA DX GROUP
4U1ITU 1837 280 22:30 1,555,680 IARC
LT2E(@LU4DRC) 1707 260 48 1,387,360
I4VEQ 1962 288 1,371,000
EN7Z 1452 266 1,142,204
EI3JE 1996 211 15 1,000,562 EAST CORK RADIO CLUB
LX5A 1775 227 31 937,056
IK4RQJ 1247 259 929,292
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 1145 249 25 907,854
RK9JWR 1520 180 21 840,240 SRR
SW1W 1140 204 25 722,160 R.A.A.W.G.
OK2ZC 839 138 20 455,400 OKDXC
GW4BLE 717 184 5 30,856 CONTEST CAMBRIA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW HP
JY9NX(JM1CAX) 2226 144 28 1,282,752 NFCG (JA7)
9H1ZA 1692 159 23 1,076,748 Russian Contest Club
OD5/OK1MU 1854 142 29 1,046,256
F6BEE 1635 147 23 961,380 LNDX
YT6A 1320 151 20 802,560 SKY CC
M7M(G0CKP) 1374 146 24 802,416
LY7Z(LY2TA) 1342 145 29 778,360
7S2E(SM2DMU) 1346 139 23.5 748,376 TOEC
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1256 141 19 708,948 YU CC
F5IN 657 126 331,128 L.N.DX
DL7BY 523 123 21 257,316 Berlin-DX-Group
G4BUO 552 105 7 231,840 Chiltern DX Club
SP4DEU 456 118 9 215,704
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW LP
EA6ACC 1158 130 593,320
T94FC 933 126 21 470,232
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 929 101 16 375,316 Chiltern DX Club
DK0ALC(DL1CW) 705 122 18 344,040 RR DX
PA0JED 602 113 18 272,556
PA3AAV 531 114 9 242,592 Beemster Contest Clu
SQ4NR 502 112 14 224,896 WWYC
GU0SUP 250 90 15 90,360 CDXC
F5OIH 271 79 7 85,636
PA5EA 218 98 7.7 85,456
ZC4VG(G0UVX) 104 57 5:45 23,712
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW QRP
SP5DDJ 430 108 15 186,192
DK2GZ 200 70 8 56,000 BCC
SM6D(SM6DER) 50 28 4 5,600
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed HP
ZD8Z(N6TJ) 5364 311 36 4,966,670 SCCC
9A5E 2226 304 2,085,930 Croatian CC
M0SDX 1821 297 1,623,402 UkrainianContestClub
UA2FB(@RK2FWA) 1804 256 1,438,208
OH1F(OH1NOA) 1673 253 24 1,309,022 CCF
S57UN(@S52ZW) 1314 253 23.3 1,084,358 SCC
LA6YEA 1217 263 30 1,020,440
8S5W(SM5IMO) 1194 243 20 971,514 TOEC
UY5ZZ 1105 220 20 752,400
SN7L(SP7NJX) 966 230 637,560
GM4FDM 827 231 20 536,844 GM DX Group
S56A 701 235 15 518,880 SKY CC
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 794 182 476,840 WWYC
VK2CZ 843 131 243,136
UA9FM 556 135 8 230,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed LP
XW1IC(E21EIC) 2103 111 26.4 1,229,316 Thailand DX Associat
EA1AK/7 1049 227 759,088
F5NLY 833 246 20 680,436 L.N.DX
EA4KR 861 206 606,000
ES5RY(@ES5KJ) 562 237 14 404,796 Tartu Contest Team
EA7RM 410 135 5.6 192,240
MM0BQI 215 118 6.5 79,120 GMDX GROUP
OE5FDM 131 85 32,810 BCC
MM0CCC 100 67 2 21,172 GMDX
SM4XIH 89 61 3,8 20,008
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed QRP
AY5FZ/QRP(LU5FZ) 175 75 10 50,700 GACW
K4IU 139 39 20,592
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO SSB HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2214 176 33 772,640 LU4HH
LU1NDC 1846 154 22 568,568
OE1EMS 1732 164 568,096 Sarajevo Contest Gro
RZ3AA 1636 156 22 510,432
ZV2V(PY2LED) 1560 140 26 436,800 TuPY DX Group
DF3KV 1308 161 18 421,176 RR DX
YU1JW 1461 144 20 420,768 SKY CC
RN4LP 1331 156 415,272 russian contest club
OH2RA 1101 135 18 297,000 CCF
MM7I(MM0ERK) 956 136 17 260,032
OZ1ADL 710 153 20 217,260
I1COB 646 123 156,916
IK4UPB 678 47 5 63,732
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO SSB LP
P40B(P43P) 2498 153 764,388
G0AEV 1016 150 28 297,000
RA6LBS 694 131 182,614
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO SSB QRP
9A7ZZ 200 87 34,800
N5IA 92 42 3.15 7,728
Operators:
4U1ITU F5IQA,F6HYE,F6IOC,F6IRF
AA1VT AA2DY,KC1MP,KD1DP,KD1UP,W1KR
EI3JE EI3JE,EI5GM
EN7Z UT4ZO,UW0ZZ,UX2HO
I4VEQ I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4DCT,IV3TMV
IK4RQJ IK4EFN,IK4RQJ,IK4UOP,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IZ4DIJ
K0GAS K0GAS,KJ0G
K0UK K0CL,K0UK,W0DET
K1SE K1SE,K4EU,K4ZW
K3NCO K3NCO,W3IDT,W3LJ
K4FCG K1UM,K4OJ,KU3O,W1YL
K5IID K5IID,K5IID
K6III K6III,KG6NED
K8CC K8CC,K8KHZ,N8NX
KI9A KI9A,WE9A
KL7RA AL7IF,KL7RA,N1TX
KR0B K0KP,KB0KQA,KJ0B,KR0B,KS0T,N0BKL,N0RA
LT2E LW1DTZ,LW1EXU,LW4DYU,LW7EIC,LW9ETY
LX5A DF4OR,DF7EME,DF7ZS
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K8JE,N0FW,W8GEX,W8QID,WA5PAE,WA8NJR
N1RR N1LH,N1RR,N2PGD,WM1K
N2NT N2NC,N2NT,W2RQ
N4GN K9GX,N4GN
N4MO N4MO,W4EI
N4TO G3WGV,N4TO,W4IR
N5LYG KM5VI,N5LYG
N5YA AD5Q,N5YA,W5LL
NX5M KB5ZFO,N5DUW,N5OLS,N5XJ,NX5M
OL7R OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
PJ2T K9BG,W9JUV,W9UZ,W9VA
PW1A PY1KX,PY1NX
RK9JWR RA9JR,RV9JR
RW6AWT RA6CM,RA6CO,RN6BN,RU6CQ
S50C S51TA,S53CC,S53MM,S53ZO,S55OO,S57MW
SW1W SV1CIB,SV1DPI,SV1DPJ,SV1DPP,SV1DPX,SV1ENG
VA3EC VA3GGF,VE3HG
W4WS KG4CZU,KG4NEP,KG4UGZ,W2DZO
W7GG K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WX3B AK3Z,N3SB,N3YIM,W3ARS
ZW5B OH2MM,PY2YU,PY5CW,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Dec 17 06:40:34 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL 10 - Non-NA Claimed Scores 17Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212171440.gBHEeYk19997@b4h.net>
2002 ARRL 10 - Non-NA Claimed Scores 17Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: 10meter@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
10 Meter Contest
ARRL
225 Main Street
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA M/S HP
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 3641 349 36 3,812,476 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
PJ2T 2766 272 36 2,259,232
RW6AWT(@RN6BN) 2314 306 30 2,182,392
ON4UN 1872 315 25h15 1,940,900 RR DX
M5ZAP 1848 302 24 1,719,588
S50C(@S51TA) 2050 175 1,700,000 CCS
PW1A(@PY1KX) 1728 294 35 1,684,032 ARAUCÁRIA DX GROUP
4U1ITU 1837 280 22:30 1,555,680 IARC
LT2E(@LU4DRC) 1707 260 48 1,387,360
I4VEQ 1962 288 1,371,000
EN7Z 1452 266 1,142,204
EI3JE 1996 211 15 1,000,562 EAST CORK RADIO CLUB
LX5A 1775 227 31 937,056
IK4RQJ 1247 259 929,292
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 1145 249 25 907,854
RK9JWR 1520 180 21 840,240 SRR
SW1W 1140 204 25 722,160 R.A.A.W.G.
OK2ZC 839 138 20 455,400 OKDXC
GW4BLE 717 184 5 30,856 CONTEST CAMBRIA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW HP
JY9NX(JM1CAX) 2226 144 28 1,282,752 NFCG (JA7)
9H1ZA 1692 159 23 1,076,748 Russian Contest Club
OD5/OK1MU 1854 142 29 1,046,256
F6BEE 1635 147 23 961,380 LNDX
YT6A 1320 151 20 802,560 SKY CC
M7M(G0CKP) 1374 146 24 802,416
LY7Z(LY2TA) 1342 145 29 778,360
7S2E(SM2DMU) 1346 139 23.5 748,376 TOEC
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1256 141 19 708,948 YU CC
F5IN 657 126 331,128 L.N.DX
DL7BY 523 123 21 257,316 Berlin-DX-Group
G4BUO 552 105 7 231,840 Chiltern DX Club
SP4DEU 456 118 9 215,704
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW LP
EA6ACC 1158 130 593,320
T94FC 933 126 21 470,232
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 929 101 16 375,316 Chiltern DX Club
DK0ALC(DL1CW) 705 122 18 344,040 RR DX
PA0JED 602 113 18 272,556
PA3AAV 531 114 9 242,592 Beemster Contest Clu
SQ4NR 502 112 14 224,896 WWYC
GU0SUP 250 90 15 90,360 CDXC
F5OIH 271 79 7 85,636
PA5EA 218 98 7.7 85,456
ZC4VG(G0UVX) 104 57 5:45 23,712
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW QRP
SP5DDJ 430 108 15 186,192
DK2GZ 200 70 8 56,000 BCC
SM6D(SM6DER) 50 28 4 5,600
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed HP
ZD8Z(N6TJ) 5364 311 36 4,966,670 SCCC
9A5E 2226 304 2,085,930 Croatian CC
M0SDX 1821 297 1,623,402 UkrainianContestClub
UA2FB(@RK2FWA) 1804 256 1,438,208
OH1F(OH1NOA) 1673 253 24 1,309,022 CCF
S57UN(@S52ZW) 1314 253 23.3 1,084,358 SCC
LA6YEA 1217 263 30 1,020,440
8S5W(SM5IMO) 1194 243 20 971,514 TOEC
UY5ZZ 1105 220 20 752,400
SN7L(SP7NJX) 966 230 637,560
GM4FDM 827 231 20 536,844 GM DX Group
S56A 701 235 15 518,880 SKY CC
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 794 182 476,840 WWYC
VK2CZ 843 131 243,136
UA9FM 556 135 8 230,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed LP
XW1IC(E21EIC) 2103 111 26.4 1,229,316 Thailand DX Associat
EA1AK/7 1049 227 759,088
F5NLY 833 246 20 680,436 L.N.DX
EA4KR 861 206 606,000
ES5RY(@ES5KJ) 562 237 14 404,796 Tartu Contest Team
EA7RM 410 135 5.6 192,240
MM0BQI 215 118 6.5 79,120 GMDX GROUP
OE5FDM 131 85 32,810 BCC
MM0CCC 100 67 2 21,172 GMDX
SM4XIH 89 61 3,8 20,008
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed QRP
AY5FZ/QRP(LU5FZ) 175 75 10 50,700 GACW
K4IU 139 39 20,592
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO SSB HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2214 176 33 772,640 LU4HH
LU1NDC 1846 154 22 568,568
OE1EMS 1732 164 568,096 Sarajevo Contest Gro
RZ3AA 1636 156 22 510,432
ZV2V(PY2LED) 1560 140 26 436,800 TuPY DX Group
DF3KV 1308 161 18 421,176 RR DX
YU1JW 1461 144 20 420,768 SKY CC
RN4LP 1331 156 415,272 russian contest club
OH2RA 1101 135 18 297,000 CCF
MM7I(MM0ERK) 956 136 17 260,032
OZ1ADL 710 153 20 217,260
I1COB 646 123 156,916
IK4UPB 678 47 5 63,732
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO SSB LP
P40B(P43P) 2498 153 764,388
G0AEV 1016 150 28 297,000
RA6LBS 694 131 182,614
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO SSB QRP
9A7ZZ 200 87 34,800
N5IA 92 42 3.15 7,728
Operators:
4U1ITU F5IQA,F6HYE,F6IOC,F6IRF
AA1VT AA2DY,KC1MP,KD1DP,KD1UP,W1KR
EI3JE EI3JE,EI5GM
EN7Z UT4ZO,UW0ZZ,UX2HO
I4VEQ I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4DCT,IV3TMV
IK4RQJ IK4EFN,IK4RQJ,IK4UOP,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IZ4DIJ
K0GAS K0GAS,KJ0G
K0UK K0CL,K0UK,W0DET
K1SE K1SE,K4EU,K4ZW
K3NCO K3NCO,W3IDT,W3LJ
K4FCG K1UM,K4OJ,KU3O,W1YL
K5IID K5IID,K5IID
K6III K6III,KG6NED
K8CC K8CC,K8KHZ,N8NX
KI9A KI9A,WE9A
KL7RA AL7IF,KL7RA,N1TX
KR0B K0KP,KB0KQA,KJ0B,KR0B,KS0T,N0BKL,N0RA
LT2E LW1DTZ,LW1EXU,LW4DYU,LW7EIC,LW9ETY
LX5A DF4OR,DF7EME,DF7ZS
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K8JE,N0FW,W8GEX,W8QID,WA5PAE,WA8NJR
N1RR N1LH,N1RR,N2PGD,WM1K
N2NT N2NC,N2NT,W2RQ
N4GN K9GX,N4GN
N4MO N4MO,W4EI
N4TO G3WGV,N4TO,W4IR
N5LYG KM5VI,N5LYG
N5YA AD5Q,N5YA,W5LL
NX5M KB5ZFO,N5DUW,N5OLS,N5XJ,NX5M
OL7R OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
PJ2T K9BG,W9JUV,W9UZ,W9VA
PW1A PY1KX,PY1NX
RK9JWR RA9JR,RV9JR
RW6AWT RA6CM,RA6CO,RN6BN,RU6CQ
S50C S51TA,S53CC,S53MM,S53ZO,S55OO,S57MW
SW1W SV1CIB,SV1DPI,SV1DPJ,SV1DPP,SV1DPX,SV1ENG
VA3EC VA3GGF,VE3HG
W4WS KG4CZU,KG4NEP,KG4UGZ,W2DZO
W7GG K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WX3B AK3Z,N3SB,N3YIM,W3ARS
ZW5B OH2MM,PY2YU,PY5CW,PY5EG
>From jfunk at adams.net Tue Dec 17 09:15:52 2002
From: jfunk@adams.net (jim funk)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] fencers
Message-ID: <020e01c2a5f9$843068c0$6b288ad8@adams.net>
Though not strictly contest-related, a comment on 3830 prompts this piece of
information:
"Weed-burner" electric fencers are a scourge. I've used them (dairy farmer
for 40 years). They actually don't work nearly as well for controlling
livestock as the newer solid-state types. They short out easier than the
new ones. They are dangerous to man and beast because they stay on for
about a full second each cycle instead of for a few milliseconds. *And*
they start fires (why do they call them "weed burners"? they burn stuff!).
I know of at least two grass fires started by them, and it's likely that a
barn fire our department responded to last summer was started by one. The
ones I've owned were not "UL approved" (I think that's the proper term....).
>From the radio perspective, I've yet to see a noise blanker that would deal
with them.
Though it's a radical solution, I would consider buying one of the new ones
for a neighbor to replace a weed burner *if* he/she doesn't see the light
after being given the facts.
73, Jim N9JF
>From K7LXC at aol.com Tue Dec 17 14:52:13 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SteppIR and results
Message-ID: <7e.32b3bcca.2b30da6d@aol.com>
Hello, all --
I don't normally cross-post things but this one is of interest to all of
us who are interested in antennas and their competitive performance.
Cheers,
Steve K7LXC
>> -------- Original Message --------
Subject: N6XI / Truckee CQWW CW 2002 SOABHP Preliminary
From: Rick Tavan <tavan@tibco.com>
Organization: TIBCO Software Inc.
To: nccc@contesting.com
I still have a few calls to check for actual location, but here is a
preliminary summary of my first DX contest with the new antennas in
Truckee. Bottom line was 1521/306/131 = 1.8M in about 31 hours. I got 6+
hours of sleep each night but managed to catch some fun pre-dawn
openings on 80 and 40.
The rest of this is commentary and a summary sheet for those who enjoy
that kind of stuff.
Antenna Comments
In September I put up a 72' crankup at my North-facing ridge QTH. I had
some interaction problems that prompted me to rearrange it from
(top-to-bottom) 40-Tri-80 to 40-80-Tri. I also turned the 80m dipole
ninety degrees from the beams. It works much better now.
The Force 12 80m "Sigma" style rotary dipole was awesome (to me,
anyway), easily capturing such goodies as JT, D4 and C5. The Force 12
Mag 240N looked for a while like it would make more mults than any other
band, but a Sunday morning EU opening on 15 finally put 40 into second
place. I was breaking most pileups quickly on the low bands. The 3el
SteppIR worked very well on the high bands, especially when I lowered it
to about 40 feet. I often broke pileups on the first call on the high
bands.
That SteppIR is an incredible little antenna. With a 16' boom and an
extra element, I expected it to have maybe a couple of dB on the C3S
and, subjectively speaking, it probably does. Having reasonable SWR
across all six bands (17m, 12m and 6m included) is a nice luxury. The
vendor claims their big advantage is pattern. They say their antenna
maintains its pattern across the bands, unlike most tribanders that
allegedly deliver specified F/B, F/R and F/S only near their resonant
frequencies. Limited, ad hoc testing seems to confirm this. What really
blew me away were the Reverse and Bi-Direction features. I could switch
between JA and Carib in three seconds or spray RF in both directions.
This is REALLY useful in the real world of CA contesting.
SO2R Comments
I finally got the SO2R setup to the point where I could use trlog and DX
Doubler together for smooth S&P on Rig 2 while sending silent CQ's and
exchanges on Rig 1. This hardware/software/mode combination is so much
better than manually switching the transmit rig that I wonder why I
hadn't tried it before. SO2R isn't exactly easy but it is possible. With
only 100w and a vertical on Rig 2, I didn't make very many Rig 2 QSOs,
but it was a great learning experience. I think I'm going to have to put
the AB-577 and C4S back up somewhere to form a real second antenna! And
get the Rig 2 amp hooked up and bandpass filter repaired.
It was good to hear you all in the pileups and to work our intrepid
expeditioners. Great fun for a guy who hasn't done much DX contesting
from CA in a long time!
73,
/Rick N6XI
CQ WW SUMMARY SHEET
Contest Dates : 23-Nov-02, 24-Nov-02
Callsign Used : N6XI
Operator : N6XI
Category : SOABHP
Default Exchange : 599 3
Name : RICK TAVAN
Mail Address : 20297 HICKORY HILL WAY
City/State/Zip : SARATOGA, CA 95070
Country : United States
Station Location : Truckee, CA (Nevada County)
Operating Time : 30:32
BAND Raw QSOs Valid QSOs Points Countries Zones
___________________________________________________________
80CW 141 140 374 30 19
40CW 242 240 677 70 28
20CW 312 311 859 64 26
15CW 455 455 1258 89 31
10CW 378 375 1055 53 27
___________________________________________________________
Totals 1528 1521 4223 306 131
Final Score = 1,845,451 points.
--
Richard M. Tavan
TIBCO Software Inc.
3307 Hillview Drive
Palo Alto, CA 94304-1213
650-846-5214
tavan@tibco.com >>
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Dec 17 11:32:58 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL 160 - All Claimed Scores 17Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212171932.gBHJWwl20241@b4h.net>
2002 ARRL 160 - Non-NA Claimed Scores 17Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 8, 2003
E-mail logs to: 160meter@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
160 Meter Contest
ARRL
225 Main St.
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
Non-NA Single Op HP
M7M(G0CKP) 95 30 0 10 5,520
DF2PY 88 31 2 9 5,456
RN6BN 58 27 0 10 3,132
LY2TA(@LY7Z) 45 25 0 7 2,250
EA6ACC 40 28 2 2,240
GM4AFF 37 22 0 1,628
PY2NDX 27 21 0 1,134 TuPY DX Group
G4BUO 28 20 0 2 1,120
LY2OX 17 12 0 2 408 Lithuanian DX
DL6LAU 10 7 2 0.75 140 BCC
EA1WX 9 2 2 3 36
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
Non-NA Single Op LP
F6IRF 14 10 0 7 280
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
NA M/S HP
KC1XX 1312 75 49 407,960
W2GD 1237 75 45 30 352,320 FRC
WB9Z 1388 79 26 Lots 305,655 SMC
K8XXX(@N8CC) 1295 76 24 271,600 MRRC
NO2R 1007 72 37 20 255,496 FRC
K9IZ(@KE9I) 1287 79 13 30 242,328 SMC
N0NI 1273 78 12 233,190
W0AIH 1201 78 11 29 216,982 MWA
KV0Q 1124 78 10 27 212,872 Grand Mesa
K3WW 1019 75 21 19 205,440 FRC
N5TW 1081 76 14 33 200,520 CTDXCC
NX5M 1062 78 12 31 200,340 CTDXCC
N7GP(@W7MCO) 978 77 6 30 178,616
N1LN 911 76 11 20 166,344 Pesky Texan Contest
K5ZO 988 78 6 38 165,170
K0KX 857 78 13 15 160,069 MWA
K0TV 837 63 22 152,490 YCCC
W5TM 858 76 7 18 144,918 OkDX
W1QA(@NC1I) 650 72 23 15 135,185 YCCC
NZ1U(@KB1H) 797 66 15 133,731 CT RI Contest Group
N8EA 766 73 9 27 128,822 MRRC
N1RR 643 68 16 14 114,576 YCCC
K8CC 664 74 8 8 111,356 MRRC
N4CW 648 71 10 11.5 108,054 PVRC
W4NF 650 66 10 10 101,308 PVRC
N7KE(@W7QC) 605 74 3 100,862
K0SX 612 72 5 95,634 Grand Mesa
KG9X 499 63 3 10 66,462 SMC
N8TR 304 66 12 50,466 NCC
N1SV 325 52 13 45,565 YCCC
N4GN 273 60 9 3 39,744 KCG
KT8X 215 47 6 3.25 23,744 MRRC
K3PP 141 45 7 4 15,912 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
NA M/S LP
N3MX 237 46 2 11 23,040 FRC
K4WW 170 44 0 5 14,960 KCG
KC4HW 81 40 2 3 6,720
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
NA Single Op HP
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 1601 77 60 34 650,750 YCCC
AA1K 1360 78 37 33 350,405 FRC
K9DX 1425 79 29 321,732 SMC
W4MYA 1338 77 29 24 306,234 PVRC
VE3EJ 1184 78 32 21 279,730 CCO
N1EU 1115 75 37 23 279,664
N2NT 1092 75 34 27 265,197 FRC
W5MX 1196 75 20 32 234,650 KCG
K5NA 1158 77 17 33 230,112 CTDXCC
N4AF 1004 75 28 16 220,729 PVRC
N4PN 1068 76 15 30 220,382 FCG
K9NW(@K9UWA) 1136 77 13 33 210,420 MRRC
W3GH 1007 75 21 26 202,848
N9RV 1037 77 16 16 200,125 SMC
K1VW 868 70 32 25 200,022 YCCC
W8MJ 1115 76 7 33 187,289 MRRC
W8QID(@N0FW) 1010 75 14 29 184,586 Southwest Ohio DX As
W9RE 938 76 16 12 178,940 SMC
W1SJ 992 71 15 31 176,816 Radio Amateurs of No
N5RG 951 76 12 21 175,824 NTCC
AE9B 992 77 8 24 173,204 Kansas City DX Club
W1ECT 855 68 24 15 166,704
N0DY 1019 74 4 27 160,134 Eastern Iowa DX Assn
VE3PN 805 70 21 157,703 CCO
ZF2NT 1000 76 0 15 152,000
K8FC 840 77 8 28 145,605 Grand Mesa
VE3QAA 774 73 17 144,180 CCO
N0XB 867 76 6 14 143,500 MWA
K6SE 786 75 6 30 137,295
WA7LNW 805 77 5 23 134,480
K9AY 757 75 10 15 131,485 SMC
FM5GU 863 74 0 127,724 The Pordenone Gangst
N4BP 700 73 13 23 124,270 FCG
KG7H 705 74 7 38 123,687 PVRC
KG0US 792 73 3 28 121,296 Kansas City DX Club
ND5S 713 72 7 16.5 114,550
K3ZO 638 70 15 10 113,815 PVRC
W1TO 666 69 14 112,797 YCCC
N4OX 759 68 5 112,347 Other (specify when
W6TRW(K0DI) 664 71 7 30 112,008
W3DF 747 71 6 19.2 107,352 PVRC
VE3KZ 666 71 6 15 103,257 CCO
N4OGW 632 74 5 7 101,120
W7GG 575 74 7 20 99,120 WVDXC
N3UM 666 61 10 16 96,915 PVRC
W7RM(KI7Y) 560 73 6 34 96,775 WVDXC
NB1B 581 68 8 12 90,592 YCCC
VA5DX 559 75 4 89,507
W8FT(AD8P) 554 72 6 10 88,296 MRRC
K1GU 550 66 11 17 87,934 YCCC
W2FU 449 63 22 7 84,235 Rochester DX Assoc.
K7BG 502 1 1 77,216
NR3X(N4YDU) 525 62 9 8 76,893 PVRC
K1PQS 513 52 18 17 76,860
K5ZD 341 59 25 4 74,676 YCCC
K4BAI 484 71 3 72,520 SECC
W0YK 493 62 6 25 72,352 NCCC
K2UOP 533 58 8 12 72,138 PVRC
W8CAR 551 61 3 8 71,872 NCC
W2YC 435 66 12 71,136 FRC
K4RO 425 72 6 68,172 TCG
WA4TT 350 71 12 62,333 SECC
N6ZZ 385 70 5 6 59,100
N4GG 442 59 5 7 57,728 PVRC
N8SM 359 71 5 4.5 56,392 NTCC
N5ZK(W5ASP) 401 65 4 6 56,373 TDXS
VO1HP 271 42 27 8 51,474
N5UL 341 67 5 7.6 50,832
N6RO 331 65 4 6 49,404 RIVER CITY CONTESTER
K8GL 342 63 7 7 49,350 MRRC
VE7UF 301 65 5 10 HR 46,550 BCDX
W4NTI 356 62 6 46,004 ACG
KC7V 300 67 5 7 45,576 Central Arizona DX A
N6VR 319 58 7 8.5 44,200 SCCC
WC4H 340 56 6 10.2 43,462 FCG
VO1TA 237 36 22 6HRS 42,282
K2SX 376 51 3 6.1 41,094 Order of Boiled OWLs
KI9A 333 54 3 5 38,646 SMC
N2WK 276 65 2 6 37,386 Rochester DX Assoc
K1IM 282 49 9 10 34,974 YCCC
K6LRN 250 58 4 ~12 33,232 NCCC
K0UK 217 58 3 5.17h 27,389 Grand Mesa
K7FL 214 61 5 12 26,722 Boring ARC
VA3DX 214 59 2 7.0 26,474 CCO
K4IU 246 50 2 25,896 MWA
K8ND 208 55 5 3:01 23,705 MRRC
N4EK 201 46 6 21,996 FCG
WX3B 215 45 3 3.2 21,024 PVRC
W2GDJ 204 48 1 3 20,139 HVCDX
W3MF 202 40 3 4 17,759 FRC
N8KM 173 47 2 17,248 MRRC
VE7ZBK 166 49 1 15 16,415
K9GX 136 47 2 12 13,769 KCG
NA4M 133 46 3 5 13,622 CTDXCC
K2UA 115 44 0 1.0 10,120 Rochester (NY) DX As
K0HB 122 40 0 2 9,760 MWA
W4PA 109 37 0 6 8,066 TCG
KB7N 113 29 0 8 6,554
W4HJ 76 31 4 1.8 4,124 PVRC
K6III 67 20 1 5 2,680 NCCC
VE7FO 26 10 0 3 520 BCDX
K4MA 0 0 0 0 1 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
NA Single Op LP
K1PX 945 71 19 29 177,120
KT3Y 847 75 20 15 170,905 PVRC
KO9A(@WE9V) 903 73 6 32 144,333 SMC
W2LC 916 68 9 28 140,063 Rochester (NY) DX As
K2BA 867 73 3 20 132,696 OkDX
W0UO 771 74 6 125,280 NTCC
K4OAQ 814 71 5 18.7 125,096
WB9CIF 768 72 7 30 123,240 SMC
K8FH 784 68 4 27 114,408 MEDINA 2 METER GROUP
N0FP 682 74 3 25 105,952 MWA
K4FXN 686 71 5 14 105,640 KCG
VE3CSK 659 73 5 26.5 104,442 CONTEST CLUB ONTARIO
K7RE 625 73 4 30 95,942
WA1Z 632 61 11 27 93,816 YCCC
K1NK 709 60 4 17 91,712
VE3XAX 614 65 7 22 91,615 CCO
VE3NE 644 62 5 87,502 CCO
K4WI 569 70 5 12:30 85,875 ACG
W0AH 496 74 6 17 81,040 Grand Mesa
VE3OSZ 538 64 3 25 72,896 CCO
WR0DK 506 68 3 20 72,704 MWA
NA4K 552 62 3 12 72,540 TCG
K3JT 500 66 5 72,278 PVRC
AD8P 451 68 4 66,024 MRRC
K4SB 432 65 8 10 64,824 SECC
N6MU(@N6NB) 428 69 4 64,459 SCCC
W5ZO 415 71 4 63,375
N8MR 462 65 4 14.5 60,840
AC0W 457 64 2 16 60,720 MWA
K1KD 525 54 3 10 60,363 Radio Amateurs of No
K3SWZ 426 60 5 16 56,745 PVRC
WT9U 488 53 3 11 55,160 SMC
N6RK 384 66 4 17 54,810
KU8E 371 66 5 15 53,960 SECC
VA3KA 388 56 6 21 49,414 CCO
W4PM 409 54 4 11.5 48,314
W1TE 350 56 6 7 44,702 YCCC
W4NZ 347 57 4 8 43,249 TCG
K8MR 347 57 3 6 42,368 MRRC
W0ETT 303 61 3 10 40,590 Grand Mesa
W7DRA/0 305 65 2 22 39,390
WQ5L 295 58 5 8 37,800
VE7SL 265 69 3 13 37,398
K2UF 333 51 3 9.4 36,774
N8ET 310 55 3 36,656 MRRC
W0ZQ 336 54 4 36,612 MWA
KS0T(@KR0B) 266 62 3 5 35,165 MWA
K0XH 285 57 2 10 35,136 MWA
K8GU(@W8FT) 353 46 1 6 34,080 MRRC
N4ZR 287 53 3 6 32,648 PVRC
KA6SAR(@W6UE) 264 58 2 6 32,040 Caltech Radio Club
K9CW 265 54 3 30,723 SMC
K7TD 215 66 2 6 29,852
K2KW(@K6ZM) 250 59 2 6 29,205 NCCC
NY1S 294 43 3 13 27,600
VE3AGC 264 47 5 20 26,400 CCO
VE3BUC 274 47 2 26,038 CCO
N2NC 219 48 6 4 24,786 FRC
AC0X 220 51 4 14 24,530 MWA
K5IID 230 46 2 ~ 5 22,368 MRRC
KO2R 210 50 2 6.5 22,152
W1AO 202 47 3 20,650 YCCC
N9CIQ 202 49 1 4.2 20,500 MWA
K9MI 216 42 2 19,272 SMC
K3SV 202 41 4 18,720 PVRC
VE3CR 200 42 2 ~8Hrs 17,864 CCO
WV1K 164 43 8 17,248
NU8Z 190 41 1 3hrs 16,469 MRRC
NS3T 177 42 2 10 15,840
K8IR 177 43 0 6 15,222 BAY AREA WIRELESS
KN4Y 155 39 3 11 13,524 FCG
N8IA 145 41 1 5 12,306
K1EP 142 34 0 9,656 YCCC
N0AX 124 34 2 10 9,576 WWDXC
K6KYJ 137 32 1 9,141 NCCC
N4NTO 124 35 2 8 8,680
W4SAA 100 34 4 8 8,170 FCG
NX9T 104 35 3 2 8,132 PVRC
N7ON 135 28 0 7,560
K5WAF 98 36 4 8 7,272
KV8Q 100 35 0 2 7,000
WA3AAN 112 31 0 6 6,944
WN6K 133 26 0 14 6,916 SCCC
VE7IN 78 37 0 4.5 5,772 BCDX
VE9WH 71 34 1 4,930
WA6BOB 72 25 0 4 3,600 SCCC
N3GJ 50 24 0 1 2,400
KN5H 33 21 1 1 1,449
N7XY 40 16 0 3.0 1,280 WWDXC
W3SE 35 18 0 1,260 SCCC
W7GTO 41 11 0 5 902 WWDXC
KI5DR 10 4 0 3 80 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
NA Single Op QRP
WA4PGM 564 58 6 19 73,536
N8VW(@K8MK) 493 66 4 10 70,070 MRRC
N7IR 310 57 2 36,934 CADXA
K4WTF 360 50 1 26 36,873
N2CU 339 51 1 12.5 35,412 WNYDXA
W4FMS 350 48 1 32:10 34,447 FCG
KD7AEE 256 64 3 33,280
N9NE 274 50 1 13:30 28,101 SMC
N6WG 170 35 2 19.5 12,110
KI0II 118 35 1 9.5 8,260 GMCC
N8AU 100 37 0 7,400
AG0T 105 33 2 6,930
NO8C 101 31 0 9 6,262
WB0TRA 40 17 0 3 1,360 MWA
KX7L 21 10 0 2 420 WWDXC
Operators:
K0KX K0KX,K0MX
K0SX K0SX,KJ0G
K0TV K0TV,KB1PZ
K5ZO K5ZO,KK7JS
K8XXX K8AQM,K8KS,N8CC,NU8Z,W8MC
K9IZ AJ9C,KE9I
KC1XX K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
KC4HW AF4Z,KC4HW,W4DTJ
KV0Q KT0F,KV0Q,N0NR
N0NI N0AC,N0NI,WO0V
N1RR KM1P,WM1K
N4CW KO7X,N4CW
N5TW KE5C,N5TW,W5TA
N7GP N5IA,NI5L,W7MCO
N8EA K8LV,N8EA
NX5M N5XJ,NX5M,UA0OFF
NZ1U KB1H,N1XS
W0AIH K0TG,N0AT,W0AIH
W1QA NC1I,W1QA
W2GD K2TW,KU2C,N2OO,W2CG,W2GD,W2NOD
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
WB9Z AK9F,K9CS,K9FO,K9NR,WB9Z
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Dec 17 11:34:46 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 17Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212171934.gBHJYkq20252@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 17Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
K4JA 5856 182 728 48 15,221,570 PVRC
N3RS 4560 177 681 48 11,186,604 FRC
N2NU 4068 174 645 45 9,500,000 FRC
N4WW 3722 170 633 41 8,386,971 FCG
N0NI 3379 173 615 48 7,312,128
N4TO 3306 168 626 48 7,204,756 FCG
N4RV 3256 162 611 48 7,198,176 PVRC
W8AV 3133 171 643 48 7,130,640 MRRC
K8LX 3283 164 597 48 6,957,062
K0TV 1846 151 549 3,667,300 YCCC
N7MH(@W6YX) 1624 153 425 46 2,611,404 NCCC
W1NR(@W1BK) 633 112 372 26 851,356 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 7833 194 774 48 21,206,944
N2RM 6348 182 721 16,209,753
NY4A(@N4AF) 6250 180 681 48 15,299,970 PVRC
K9NS 5696 196 711 48 14,179,131 SMC
N1IX 5021 171 673 48 11,853,980 YCCC
K1TTT 4761 171 668 48 11,037,045 YCCC
N3AD 4551 173 661 48 10,631,832 FRC
KB1H 4602 162 639 48 10,460,259 YCCC
W4MYA 4278 182 695 45 10,403,851 PVRC
K8CC 4309 180 665 48 10,200,840 MRRC
W3PP 4355 173 659 48 10,098,816
K0RF 4233 189 657 48 9,710,000
K2LE 4262 164 620 47 9,523,248 YCCC
K5GO 3994 178 649 48 8,872,056 Ozark Contest Club
W0AIH 3328 171 620 45 7,043,064 MWA
N6AW(@W6KP) 3140 179 581 48 6,494,200 SCCC
K3II 2255 151 574 44 4,581,275 FRC
W2YC 1616 153 581 42 3,318,414 FRC
AK3Z(@WX3B) 1549 129 436 24 2,388,255
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
K1KI 3626 178 683 46 8,971,620 YCCC
W2FU 3398 179 663 48 8,132,040 Rochester DX Associa
K1IR 3487 166 649 8,093,765 YCCC
K8AZ 2948 177 666 48 7,047,480 NCC
K5NZ 2524 172 638 48 5,638,410 CTDXCC
WE2F 1989 145 488 48 3,596,706 HVCDX
K0KX 1535 152 489 33 2,733,224 MWA
N0FW 1151 162 608 34 2,457,070 Southwest Ohio DX As
WN9O 1173 140 515 48 2,154,950 SMC
N1AU 829 107 360 28 1,106,790 YCCC
W3LJ 747 107 354 36 956,575 PVRC
KB0VVT 650 119 291 24 721,190 Kansas City DX Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KT1V(NT1N) 4174 158 555 48 8,581,668 YCCC
KQ2M 3600 157 565 45.8 7,483,530 FRC
K5ZD 3527 161 566 48 7,336,157 YCCC
N9RV 3353 164 549 45 6,779,204 NCC
W1KM 3511 146 496 44 6,531,708 YCCC
N2NT 3302 149 515 45 6,237,616 FRC
W1WEF 3015 143 506 41 5,550,248 YCCC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2689 158 131 45 5,279,807
K4ZW 2635 158 518 45 5,109,208 PVRC
AA1K 2711 154 495 47.7 4,962,254 FRC
W9RE 2655 156 509 42 4,897,725 SMC
W4AN(K4BAI) 2699 144 484 45 4,786,616 SECC
K3ZO 2593 144 491 38 4,693,285 PVRC
K5GN(@W5KU) 2544 167 502 43 4,664,937 TDXS
N2LT 2554 141 479 39 4,566,300 FRC
N2IC 2550 166 477 45 4,561,442 Grand Mesa
K2UA 2471 150 495 42 4,501,455 NCC
N5RZ 2591 158 486 46 4,495,112 NTCC
WC1M 2481 143 459 44 4,288,648 YCCC
N6RO 2332 164 405 42 3,536,904 NCCC
KC1F 1964 123 447 33 3,204,540 YCCC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1979 146 432 41 3,089,988 CTDXCC
WD4K(K0EJ) 2037 134 403 44 2,995,386 TCG
K8GL 1628 145 478 37 2,860,816 MRRC
N4GN 1649 146 464 35 2,754,150 KCG
W2VJN 1658 157 415 38 2,643,212 WVDXC
W1FJ 1583 133 455 34 2,641,296 YCCC
K4RO 1763 132 407 40 2,592,051 TCG
W7GG 1865 346 140 38 2,503,872 WVDXC
N2GC 1422 133 482 36 2,467,995 YCCC
K8AL 1229 160 531 39 2,407,444 NCC
K4XU 1607 148 389 28 2,403,075
K3MD 1455 121 454 30 2,370,725 FRC
K7KU(K0KR) 1743 134 330 39 2,263,392
WF3J 1345 127 449 40 2,198,016 PVRC
N4ZR 1578 118 363 30 2,189,998 PVRC
W4NZ 1465 119 397 38 2,134,692 TCG
K7NV 1544 141 354 39 2,101,275 NCCC
KU1CW 1160 148 455 1,883,169 Kansas City DX Club
W1ECT 1471 101 336 21 1,857,250 YCCC
N6XI 1521 131 308 31 1,853,897 NCCC
W3BP 1210 105 346 1,570,382 PVRC
N2MG 1195 107 333 34 1,503,920 YCCC
N3UM 1206 98 317 25.6 1,411,000 PVRC
K9MA 1010 120 370 27 1,396,500 SMC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1127 129 319 17 1,372,224 SCCC
K4UVT 983 114 398 1,316,864 PVRC
KG7H 1139 124 296 39 1,302,840 PVRC
KT8X 892 127 348 22 1,205,075 MRRC
AC7LX 956 123 300 32 1,106,568 WVDXC
K0CAT(K9WIE) 843 111 337 25 1,039,808 MWA
WI9WI 838 125 330 23 1,038,765 Four Lakes ARC
K2UOP 726 104 332 22 890,748 PVRC
W3IQ 614 84 283 15:52 638,580 NCC
N2CU 585 91 260 11 586,521 WNYDXA
K7ABV 600 98 247 20 571,665
AA4V 615 86 237 8 570,741 Carolinas DX Associa
KO7X(@KI7WX) 521 100 279 12 527,568 PVRC
N4GG 416 94 277 7 428,134 PVRC
K3VA 506 75 232 16 425,809 FRC
KL7WV(W3YQ) 1081 79 95 18 406,986
K1TEO 466 71 218 6 378,879
K6LRN 420 105 219 16 366,120 NCCC
W4AU 436 72 210 8 342,348 Loudoun ARG
N0FP 391 102 214 21.5 311,892 MWA
W7QN 463 92 162 15.9 310,134 WWDXC
W7BX 382 202 95 305,910 WVDXC
AD6WL 283 87 166 23:38 185,955
N6VH 296 73 95 138,936 SCCC
KJ0G 251 67 126 15 126,415 Grand Mesa
W6MVW 128 56 81 7 42,744 SCCC
K0HB 73 21 41 1 11,780 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
K1TO 2294 141 528 44 4,292,973 FCG
N5AW 1433 151 485 40 2,545,272 CTDXCC
N4TZ/9 1276 133 448 40 2,048,606 SMC
N1UR 1418 109 389 41.5 2,013,912 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1382 118 415 40 2,011,542 PVRC
W3EF 1299 118 394 40 1,843,200 PVRC
K4GKD 1180 122 420 36 1,798,898
W1WAI 1274 103 396 33 1,794,903 YCCC
K2YWE 1176 118 397 1,675,810 PVRC
K4OGG 1166 104 327 1,403,767 SECC
N4PSE 1040 110 371 37 1,400,000
K1HT 1038 110 359 26 1,381,674 YCCC
N5DO 1026 125 359 36 1,370,204
K0FX 1082 130 323 32 hr 1,354,017 Grand Mesa
W1TE 875 111 367 14.5 1,172,534 YCCC
W1EQ 954 91 326 30 1,123,398 YCCC
WD5K 863 119 337 28 1,085,280 NTCC
K5IID 848 108 343 30 +/ 1,057,343 MRRC
WA1Z 820 104 336 34 1,009,360 YCCC
N3GJ 753 102 326 30 901,368
WB2DVU 578 99 323 876,916 Rochester (NY) DX As
W0ETT 812 110 282 31 874,944 Grand Mesa
NA4K 760 97 301 15 852,516 TCG
K6XV 739 119 265 779,136 NCCC
K1IB 750 84 279 18 771,375 YCCC
K7HBN 658 107 247 36 654,900 WWDXC
W7YAQ 604 113 269 22 634,502 WVDXC
N3FR 624 96 275 628,845
K1EP 566 81 278 550,347 YCCC
K4MX 547 92 279 30 542,773
KI7Y 623 98 206 35 521,968 WVDXC
WN6K 701 91 181 30 514,896 SCCC
K2UF 547 84 254 514,774
W4PM 514 84 266 15.3 502,250
K8IA 554 102 209 24 452,194 Central Arizona DX A
KC8FS 483 83 239 19 431,480
K3JT 520 78 208 414,128 PVRC
WD4AHZ 515 54 170 11 337,344 FCG
KN4Y 437 74 197 25 332,517 FCG
N5XZ 417 199 80 317,223 TDXS
WA3SES 399 84 203 14 316,274
W3CP 379 71 214 18 301,530 PVRC
NG3K 350 59 182 14 234,252
N4EK 300 60 156 180,792 FCG
NX9T 279 71 169 9 179,280 PVRC
AC0W 282 75 129 15 149,736 MWA
K5UV 281 64 123 137,632
N4PQX 235 53 146 12 131,340 Carolina DX Associat
AE0Q 257 65 101 113,212 Grand Mesa
N1LW 219 64 120 110,768 YCCC
W3SE 250 66 94 9 108,800 SCCC
W7GTO 244 60 87 97,608 WWDXC
NG7Z 207 57 89 10 88,476
N1SZ 163 61 85 61,174
K6OWL 201 52 56 10 60,264
K4HV 126 43 91 10 46,632 FCG
W6SJ 210 97 78 20 36,750
WA6BOB 119 45 55 31,000 SCCC
W4YA 79 41 62 2 20,497 FCG
KU3O 77 38 53 18,655 FCG
N4NTO 88 17 40 2 10,560
NZ4DX 72 35 40 3 9,600 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW 33 20 26 6 4,048 Wireless Association
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N4KG 898 113 358 36 1,167,609 ACG
K1RC 734 89 305 39.6 804,942 New England QRP Club
N8ET 708 98 299 36 761,049 MRRC
W0AH 672 116 258 35 687,038 Grand Mesa
KA1IS 616 80 269 31 611,797
N5TW 621 107 249 37 609,828 CTDXCC
W9XT 580 88 268 33 562,836 SMC
N9CIQ 550 97 255 15.4 514,272 MWA
N1TM 388 66 226 19 308,644
W1MU 416 60 193 30 293,733
K8ZT 339 75 189 241,032
NQ7X 198 100 62 14 89,100
WB6BWZ 200 58 116 26 80,214 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2UP 3329 165 628 42 7,539,051 FRC
K3WW 3012 165 615 48 6,705,660 FRC
NO2R 1668 154 588 34 3,540,824 FRC
K3PH 1629 147 542 30 3,190,759 FRC
K5NA 1410 174 620 43 3,078,338 CTDXCC
K1OA 1627 129 516 30 3,029,565 YCCC
N8SM 1517 165 562 37 3,000,001 NTCC
K1NU 1477 137 510 34 2,727,105 YCCC
N8BJQ 1457 144 513 36 2,696,985 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
K2ONP 1465 141 502 35 2,671,022
K5TR 1309 164 572 2,572,320
N1EU 1259 138 536 20 2,397,418 YCCC
W5VX 1216 158 509 31 2,221,777
NA2U 1172 140 526 2,206,458 FRC
K3ND 1136 134 519 25 2,095,477 FRC
W1AO 1064 129 496 32 1,867,500 YCCC
K1GU 1178 117 425 34 1,814,616 YCCC
W2RE 1225 112 396 22 1,768,348
WT3W 1101 116 452 1,755,120 FRC
K3PP 953 140 521 33 1,740,413 FRC
K3NM 872 142 543 24 1,683,730 FRC
W1TO 1015 120 429 1,535,004 YCCC
WT3P 937 113 401 1,341,026 FRC
K4MM 860 126 427 1,319,458 FCG
N2TK 663 149 561 20 1,282,260 FRC
W5ZO 837 135 391 34 1,198,228
ND5S 673 139 489 33 1,142,332
N3ZA 633 130 449 999,354 FRC
K7BV 818 96 330 983,634 YCCC
AE9B 807 122 341 26 966,744 Kansas City DX Club
K1NT 762 113 332 912,695
N2NI 731 96 320 26 836,576 YCCC
WE9V 538 117 383 15 736,000 SMC
KA2D 605 92 311 18.6 687,115 YCCC
KQ3F 723 72 254 14 679,710 FRC
W6TK 616 115 243 18 598,218 SCCC
K1KD 605 73 247 13 552,640 YCCC
K3SV 502 98 289 534,060 PVRC
K1JB 428 87 250 12 401,030 YCCC
NE9Z 296 110 244 13 277,890
K4IU 328 93 191 248,216 MWA
K2SD 271 64 165 169,460 Carolina DX Associat
AI9T 211 84 194 148,452
K0UK 248 73 121 8.06h 132,502 Grand Mesa
NA4M 170 55 159 7.5 102,270 CTDXCC
NA9D 93 47 83 4 33,280 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
N2BA 1652 137 509 44 3,037,492 FRC
K2PS 1348 135 477 37 2,332,944 FRC
K4UTE 710 125 436 34 1,105,170 North Florida DX Ass
W9WI 836 108 351 ? 1,050,651 TCG
W3CF 669 100 375 873,050 FRC
N2CQ(KEN) 690 95 331 821,754 FRC
N0HJZ 380 105 288 20 389,463 MWA
K0XH 271 79 185 18 192,456 MWA
N1RK 292 61 167 12.2 188,328 FRC
KD2HE 322 48 153 11 181,704
K0BX 255 62 144 9 147,702 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY D
ND2T 286 67 117 13 143,704 NCCC
N3RA 188 62 162 5 107,072 NCC
N7XY 126 50 65 6 39,270 WWDXC
WA6PX 80 34 40 9 10,730 NCCC
AC0X 8 7 7 280 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
N6WS 357 94 209 16.03 295,728 SCCC
K6III 92 63 47 5.5 21,450 NCCC
W5AJ 35 24 29 4 5,141 NTCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W7ZR 554 30 109 22 208,500 WVDXC
W5PR 218 30 118 8 90,872 TDXS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K4WI 698 29 104 21:30 262,409
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 925 37 138 25 452,725 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W7WW 104 28 102 37,310 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
N0RA(@KR0B) 546 34 111 22 219,385 MWA
K5TSQ 393 32 122 19 165,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
W8TOP(W8UVZ) 140 21 50 17 15,123
NX5M 27 7 13 2 1,140 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
NA4W(K4WI) 24 8 17 2:30 1,225 ACG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/40 LP
N4JF 179 26 81 17 48,471 ACG
KJ0B 149 24 69 37,386 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 1421 33 129 23.5 666,306 PVRC
N4BP 1427 32 116 579,420 FCG
N9AG(@N8NR) 1068 33 134 21 499,330 SWODXA
W0YK 804 32 83 24 241,500 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
WB4TDH 688 31 117 22 294,520
N4OX 673 30 111 268,887
N8II 649 23 103 238,266 PVRC
ND4AA 479 30 118 30 203,204 FCG
WO4O 401 28 106 14 152,626 TCG
K4FXN 347 28 102 128,830 KCG
KV8Q 305 27 93 102,000
WA7BNM 63 17 25 2 7,644 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
KG9X 275 38 103 16 101,918 SMC
K3SWZ 100 21 51 8 19,872 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
W1UK 1411 33 133 21 681,762 YCCC
N7DD 1108 37 133 25 529,538
KV0Q 1039 38 127 25 489,768 Grand Mesa
W6YA 956 38 136 27 456,054 SCCC
K2BA 916 33 117 23.4 382,500 OkDX
W0ZA 702 32 94 24 228,816 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
N4MO 787 33 123 28 354,120 PVRC
N6MU(@N6NB) 661 35 125 27 300,160 SCCC
N0AX 512 32 97 21 179,826 WWDXC
N7OR 513 32 97 19 179,697 Cascade Contest Club
KE8RO 408 32 119 176,368
NG3Q/8 378 32 115 16 160,300
K8IR 347 29 106 21 133,245
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 564 31 120 26.5 242,959
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/160 HP
AA6TT 131 15 44 13,806
W3GH 73 14 30 7 5,984
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
N7WA(@W7AL) 1102 38 121 48 472,071 WWDXC
K4NNN(K4OJ) 772 35 119 18 331,100 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
W9AU 280 32 98 102,168 KCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
KT3Y 1391 33 122 612,010 PVRC
W3TX 1061 34 106 426,020
K4VX(N9JF) 991 33 118 36 407,459 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 765 36 115 309,550 Western Wireless CC
K6TA 437 33 110 19 161,447 NCCC
K4TX 428 28 105 10 161,063 PVRC
W9SE 234 26 86 70,672 SMC
W4NTI 156 0 84 11 35,784
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
NS3T 201 21 80 23 52,263
W4IDX 145 20 60 5 31,623 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
W1MK 876 25 106 30 320,164 YCCC
NQ4I 309 27 83 9.1 86,020 SECC
N5RG 212 24 74 20 49,392 NTCC
K4OAQ 230 17 67 9.3 46,200
W8AEF 149 19 48 26,063 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 LP
W7DRA/7 42 10 9 12+ 1,843
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 QRP
N7IR 39 12 17 2,668 Central AZ DX Associ
Operators:
3V8BB S56A,YT1AD,YU1AO,YU1RL,Z32ZM
9A1A 9A2EU,9A4OM,9A4WW,9A5E,9A5K,9A5W,9A6A,9A7R,9A8W,
9A9A,N4PN,NF4A,S51R
9K9X 9K2HN,9K2RR,DL1HCM
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4TB,BD5RV
C53M DL9GBF,LA6FJA,N0DY,OH3BHL,OH9MDV,OH9MM,YL1ZF,
YL2GM,YL2KL,YL2LY,YL3CW
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
CY0MM N1NK,VE3EY,VE3NE,VE3NZ
DA0ED DJ5CL,DL1MAJ,DL4YAO,DL7MAE
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
EA6IB EA3AIR,EA3ALV,EA3AVV,EA3KU,EA5BM,EA5ZF,EA6ACC,
EA6FB,EA6FO,EB6AOK,EC3AJL
EA8ZS EA8ZS,OH1JT,OH1MA,OH1RY,OH2BVI,OH2HE,OH2IW,
OH2JA,OH2JQS,OH2JTE,OH2LUR,OH2XX,OH4JFN,OH5JOC,
OH6CT,OH6DD,OH6EI,OH7BX,OH7JR,OH8VA
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5QX,ES5RAH,ES5RN,ES5RY,ES5TV
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
HC8N G3XTT,HA1AG,K1DG,K1EA,K5KA,K6AW,K9NW,N5KO,S50A,
S56MM,WA6O
HG1R HA1DRR,HA1XU,HA1ZN,HA1ZZ
HG6N HA2NA,HA2RX,HA3OV,HA6ND,HA6NF,HA6NL,HA6NY,HA6ON,
HA6PX
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IKW,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4BOY,IK4DCT,
IK4EWK,IK4QJH
IU2M I2AZ,I2WIJ,IK2GWH,IZ2BKC
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,IK2QEI,
IK2SAU,IK4MTF,IZ2AAJ
J75A K5KG,W4IX
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K1HI,K2TE,KI6MF,NF1A,W1GQ,WK1V
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,K1TWF,K1WD,KB1PZ,N1TT,N2OW,NF1D,
W1DSW,W1ES,W1MJ,WO1N
K2LE K2LE,K2SX,N2UN,N4XR,W1MA,W2AX,W2LK
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5GO K0OU,K0VBU,K5ALU,K5GO,K5LG,K5XK,KM5G,N0EHW,N5DX,
N5OE
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KB0VVT KB0VVT,KG0US
KB1H AA1CE,K1AM,K1EBY,K1GX,KB1DFB,KB1H,KC1Q,KM1X,
N1XS,NB1U,WB2VVV
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LX7I DL4SDW,DL5SEJ,DL8SCG,LX2AJ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M2A G0TPH,G3ORY,G4MJS,M0DXR,M0TTT
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,N0FW,N8DX,W8QID,WA5PAE
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N1AU N1AU,WC1D
N1IX K1GW,K1OZ,K1RX,KF1V,N1IX,N1SNB,W1AAX
N2NU K2QM,N2NU,N2WKS,WW2Y
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N3RS K3WU,N2SR,N3ED,N3RS,W8FJ
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N4TO G4BUE,K4LQ,N1TO,N4TB,N4TO,W4IR,W4QM,W4SO
N4WW K0LUZ,N4WW
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
NY4A K2AV,K7GM,N4AF,N4CW,W2CS
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OK5W OK1AAU,OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH,OM3RG
OK7K OK1AWH,OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5AW,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ0XX OZ1BIZ,OZ1ETA,OZ3ZW,OZ5WQ,OZ8AE
P3A RA9JX,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9OA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,
UA3DPX,UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9OTM,UA9UR,UA9YAB
PJ2T K8GT,K8ND,N1ZZ,NP2L,W0CG,W0NB,W4PA,W8TK
RK9CWW RA9CMO,RN4WA,RZ9CO,UA9CIR
RL3A RK3AOH,RN3AG,RV3ACA,RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3DY,RW3FO,
RX3APM,RX3DCX,RZ3AZ,UA3ASZ,UA4LU
RN6BN RA6AX,RA6CM,RK6BZ,RN6BN,RU6CQ
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RW3XX,RW9WA,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WR
RW9C RA9DK,RU9CK,RW9CF,UA9CGA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
SO6Y SP2LNW,SP6CDP,SP6EIY,SP6GVU,SP6ML
TM2Y F5JSD,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE6AO 4F2IR,VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6RCI,VE6TC
VE6SV VA6ZZZ,VE5FN,VE6AKY,VE6EPK,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,VE6SV,
VO1CV
VE7SV VA7NT,VE7AG,VE7CA,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W0AIH K0AD,K0HB,K0OB,K0TG,K5OT,KM0O,KS0T,KT0R,NE9U,
W0AIH,W0UC,WA0RBW,WR0DK
W1NR W1BK,W1NR
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,N8IW,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WN9O W9IU,WN9O
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
XT2DX G0MTN,G3PJT,G3SXW,G4BWP,G4PIQ,GM3YTS,K4UEE,K5VT,
KC7V,KY7M
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
YT7W 4N7AE,4N7TW,YT7SGE,YU1AU,YU1DX,YU1KX,YU1NW,
YU7JX,YU7KW,YU7NU
ZF1A K6AM,K9MK,KG5U,N4GI,N9XX,W5ASP
ZL6QH G4EDG,ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2AGY,ZL2BSJ
ZP6T CX6VM,N3BNA,W4PFM,ZP6CW
ZW5UF PY5BF,PY5CAM,PY5JO,PY5TJ,PY5ZT
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Dec 17 11:35:08 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 17Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212171935.gBHJZ8o20261@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 17Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
C53M 11269 174 620 48 26,572,004 Latvian CC
3V8BB 10876 32391 810 48 26,236,710 YU CC
WP2Z 8394 154 577 44 15,254,508 FRC
J75A 8765 147 519 48 14,584,068 FCG
HG6N 7093 180 713 48 12,068,002
9K9X(@9K2HN) 6180 149 525 11,513,268 BCC
ZL6QH 6017 149 388 48 9,565,581 WARC
ZP6T(@ZP5MAL) 5344 142 419 8,766,186
RK9CWW 3949 157 579 44 7,979,712 Ural Contest Group
LY1YK 5008 174 678 48 7,623,696 KTU RC
VE3DC 3462 146 516 48 5,575,364 CCO
SK0X(@SK0UX) 3905 139 509 42 4,486,752 CCF
SO6Y 2081 126 479 45.2 2,096,930
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
C6AKP 2913 104 287 40 2,502,400 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
EA8ZS 17431 202 849 48 54,560,563
HC8N 16917 195 757 47,694,248
XT2DX 15241 181 699 48 39,900,960
PJ2T 11062 164 593 48 24,778,124
9A1A 11270 193 751 48 20,584,864 Croatian CC
DF0HQ 9645 188 771 48 17,383,793 RR DX
GM7V 8415 165 660 48 11,947,650 North of Scotland CG
OZ0XX 4964 136 523 48 5,597,546 CCF
OK7K 2023 98 342 1,666,280
ZW5UF(@PY5UFP) 1813 43 114 25 813,888 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
P3A 8638 183 725 48 22,146,120 Aphrodite Contest Gr
ZF1A 6698 159 608 48 12,460,682
EA6IB 6359 176 746 48 11,689,116
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4577 164 641 48 10,141,390
TM5C(@F6CTT) 5547 166 692 47 10,120,768 L.N.DX
IQ4A 4740 179 731 48 9,566,000
OK5W(@OK1KSO) 4643 183 735 48 9,149,706
OM7M 4746 183 738 48 8,935,524
SK3W(@SK3GW) 4506 180 711 48 8,820,900 TOEC
IU2X 4532 171 716 48 8,580,838 ARI Brescia DX Group
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 4638 166 693 48 8,300,517 Les Nouvelles DX
DL6RAI 4050 171 719 48 7,832,000 BCC
ES6Q(@ES5Q) 4402 181 727 48 7,708,920 Tartu Contest Team
YI9OM 4975 129 427 48 7,648,892
M2A 5158 151 618 48 7,559,270
RN6BN 4041 184 697 48 6,885,061
RW9C(@RK9CWA) 3467 151 561 48 6,727,688 Ural Contest Group
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 4204 173 686 48 6,542,144
OH7M 3592 168 681 48 6,233,358 CCF
YT7W(@YU7BCD) 3593 161 638 48 5,668,106 YU CC
VE7SV 3957 155 381 48 4,986,944 BCDX
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 3260 156 584 48 4,838,860
CY0MM 4368 108 306 48 4,236,876
EA5HQ 3399 116 457 47 3,855,144 URE EADX
IU2M 2606 143 579 45 3,752,234 MARCONI CONTEST CLUB
LX7I 3701 125 472 48 3,579,612 RR DX
VE7UF 3038 137 333 48 3,478,000 BCDX
OL5Q 3003 129 443 3,335,904
VE6SV 2485 131 375 46 2,820,950
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2665 136 349 46 2,787,295 Jiangsu DX Club
DA0ED(@DL7MAE) 1920 125 430 2,079,030 BCC
HG1R 2617 105 338 48 1,916,861
VE6AO 1352 89 170 31 755,040
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
LZ1ABC 2409 123 450 47,5 2,434,104 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
P40E(CT1BOH) 7162 163 568 48 15,554,949
P40Q(K0DQ) 6568 482 149 44 12,327,216 SECC
P40W(W2GD) 6033 147 482 42 11,235,827 FRC
A45XR 5128 155 521 48 9,678,968 BCC
C4W(5B4WN) 4771 140 457 43 8,140,692 Aphrodite Contest Gr
CT8T(OH1NOA) 5851 136 516 47,5 7,828,564 CCF
VE2IM(VE3DZ) 4837 128 475 46 7,044,849 CCO
S58A 4015 167 628 47 6,917,295 SCC
P3F(5B4AGN) 3485 128 491 28.5 6,178,858
VY2TT(K6LA) 4312 128 430 48 6,124,608 SCCC
VE3EJ 3636 155 497 45 5,866,696 CCO
YT6A 3936 156 592 46 5,791,764 SKY CC
VU2WAP(RA9CO) 3413 142 444 42 5,513,674 Urals Contest Club
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4103 151 518 45 5,511,000
MW5A(G3WVG) 4161 122 438 45 5,075,280 The Three A's Contes
G4BUO 3348 146 536 45 5,023,612 Chiltern DX Club
G3TXF 3266 127 499 46.5 4,365,724
9H1ZA 3438 146 573 42 4,272,298
OH1F(OH1MDR) 3134 138 459 3,620,805 CCF
OZ1AA(@OZ7YY) 3132 129 451 46 3,523,500 WWYC
RW9OWD(N6ZZ) 2416 123 405 43:30 3,285,216 SCCC
4G1A(N2NL) 2612 134 293 24 3,284,057 FCG
GM4YXI 2928 129 432 37 3,278,484 North of Scotland CG
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3389 121 423 43 3,234,080 North of Scotland CG
8S5A(SM5AJV) 2983 122 457 42 3,041,487 TOEC
DJ9DZ 2782 125 445 48 2,848,290
3G1X(XQ1IDM) 2203 98 265 35 2,348,610 Southern Cross DX Gr
RV3FF 1810 152 527 2,200,639
DL3YBM 1961 119 465 41 2,145,616 RR DX
GJ2A(K2WR) 2536 92 361 30 2,107,809 YCCC
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2015 121 422 41 2,044,938 TOEC
OE2BZL 2265 104 375 40 2,027,607 BCC
G4IIY 2346 102 388 47 2,000,180 Chiltern DX
EA4NP 2112 112 406 37 1,874,124
HB9CZF 1611 112 390 33 1,558,208
VE3KZ 1353 111 330 22 1,540,413 CCO
VE7VR 1429 92 164 22 839,168 BCDX
IK4ZHH 1011 91 280 21.6 767,599
UA9FM 640 86 244 12 556,380
VE3ANX 863 69 171 14 505,920 CCO
ZA/Z35M 956 58 181 343,682 Z30M Contest team
OH5DX 552 81 247 10 335,544 CCF
EA1WX 335 41 90 7 94,844 URE
8P5A(W2SC) 6374 132 454 47 934 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
V26K(AA3B) 5637 129 455 42 8,533,992 FRC
PJ4W(DL1EFD) 4609 125 419 43 7,466,944 RR DX
CT3EE(DF4SA) 4208 130 455 35 7,317,765 BCC
FS/KM3T(@FS5UQ) 4643 120 394 40.1 5,971,138 YCCC
S9MX(K1XM) 3782 115 378 44 5,512,726 YCCC
VP9/W6PH 3787 108 366 40 4,153,662 YCCC
4X6FR 3032 92 317 44 3,519,445
CT3KN 2396 99 372 3,325,731
XW1IC(E21EIC) 3073 121 332 35.1 3,296,028 THAILAND DX ASSOCIAT
DL1IAO 2730 129 482 46.2 3,208,972 BCC
EA7RM 2598 109 421 43 3,007,750
OK2PP 2513 135 506 46 2,942,138
9A2RD 2266 114 426 45 2,470,500 WWYC
CX9AU 2156 107 256 32 2,276,373
SP4ZO 2206 114 434 45 2,041,848
PA3AAV 1830 119 460 36 1,888,119 Beemstr Contest Club
EA4DRV 2214 94 359 37 1,850,505
EA1CXH 2125 95 333 36 1,769,780 Batea DX Jrup
BV4YI(UA3VCS) 2010 119 290 35 1,728,434
S51F 1613 110 428 40 1,679,098 SCC
PY7ZY 1587 91 247 20 hs 1,576,432 GUARA DX GROUP
9A7P(9A6XX) 1703 106 376 32 1,530,350 WWYC
PY2NA 1758 85 208 25 1,518,326 TuPY DX Group
T95A 1724 105 387 29 1,422,372 Sarajevo Contest Gro
HB9ARF 1625 97 385 34.1 1,405,994
GW8K(GW4BVJ) 2137 82 311 43 1,396,722
YZ1EW(@YU1AAO) 1502 93 376 34 1,312,262 SKY CC
ES2DJ 1439 114 416 44 1,277,300 NECC
DL5RMH 1480 96 344 1,225,400 BCC
ON4CCP 1561 87 318 41 1,200,420 RR DX
RZ3DX 1418 108 384 39 1,177,848
PA3BFH 1432 94 375 32 1,117,158
VE3YDX/R4(RW4WM) 2185 82 293 1,044,000
EA8/ES6DO 1201 79 206 1,013,745
OM6RM 1547 93 322 37 976,910
SM3X(SM3CVM) 1280 93 342 920,895 TOEC
T93Y 1101 84 287 28 877,415 Sarajevo Contest Gro
OM0C(OM2TW) 1138 93 317 21 870,430 OM0C contest team
VE3CR 857 99 285 846,336 CCO
SM6D(SM6DER) 1051 93 335 30 761,412
VE9DX 606 92 363 20 752,115
VE1RGB 847 74 263 25 714,103
EA1CS 1086 83 271 13 670,122
SW1W(SV1DPJ) 974 73 264 27 531,112
G4WFQ 918 77 250 34 518,622
VE3BUC 651 74 237 21 513,772 CCO
S52GO 806 76 251 21.6 454,251
VE3GFN 544 68 75 16.5 385,434
HL1/WX8C 618 84 177 16.3 384,975
DJ9AO 818 65 239 378,784
VE7IN 686 86 139 28.0 377,775 BCDX
VE7ASK 675 80 130 abt 3 313,740
VE3HG 466 61 194 313,140 Ontario Contest Club
IK4VET 546 60 165 16 254,475
GM0TGE 517 65 186 26 245,980
VA3XRZ 376 60 161 16 197,795 CCO
F8AAN 501 53 121 15h 192,270
VA3WN 503 52 100 14 164,160 CCO
VE3AGC 337 75 130 17 152,930 CCO
G4KIV 430 50 164 6 133,964
VP9/WA3AAN(@WA3A 626 34 62 14.5 127,584
HL1VAU 316 62 114 24 117,216
VE4XT 440 62 46 99,252
SM4XIH 186 47 129 60,192
VE7YU 101 52 66 6 31,270
VE3OSZ 103 16 56 18,504 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
TI5N(N0KE) 1875 109 297 42 1,766,912 Grand Mesa
SP6AYP 958 94 339 45 732,203
VE3XL 709 65 216 36 489,783
DF1DX 785 68 214 36 426,948 RR DX
G0WAT 601 60 206 33 263,781 CHILTERN DX CLUB (CD
G0NIG 260 29 95 53,816
PA3CAL 79 30 51 13,608
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
CT9M(DL2CC) 5269 161 608 12,026,391 RR DX
DL6FBL(@DF0CG) 3058 166 677 48 5,600,049
JY9QJ 3164 141 497 33.8 5,577,396 BCC
DK3GI 2836 159 614 38 4,731,533 BCC
DF3CB 2560 159 647 44 4,541,810 BCC
S52ZW 3154 145 545 46 4,416,000 SCC
UA9AM 2085 162 608 43.5 4,406,710 Russian Contest Club
LY2CY 2222 145 560 40 2,946,195 Lithuanian DX
DJ2YA 1765 146 571 42 2,853,660 RR DX
VE1OP 1573 107 394 27 1,935,363
F5VHJ(NH7A) 382 110 326 463,904
OK2ZC 887 71 229 437,400 OKDXC
DL6LAU 406 84 301 9.5 284,130 BCC
XE1KK 333 83 174 29 222,305
LY1DS 36 22 35 0,5 5,529 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
DL5YYM 1474 102 397 22 1,225,484 BCC
VO1TA 1018 69 228 20 809,325
VA3DX 593 81 225 8 430,236 CCO
MM0BQI 528 79 270 20 350,745 GMDX GROUP
M0AWV(@M0BEX) 442 56 164 20 180,620
GU0SUP 100 32 56 20,064
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
ZS4TX 3481 36 130 32 1,680,000 Pretoria CC
CX5BW 3128 34 139 32 1,605,267
OD5/OK1MU 2505 34 128 26 1,053,000
S51RJ(@S53O) 1753 36 157 24 779,720
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1446 36 150 24.2 597,618 BCC
OE2S(OE2VEL) 1358 36 141 521,973 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
PY1NX 245 29 54 5 57,851
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
OT2A(ON5UM) 1721 36 143 27 690,045
RA9JR 1538 35 126 27 604,072 SRR
DF9ZP 1048 35 140 411,425 BCC
SM4F(SM4DHF) 1128 36 132 23 362,880 TOEC
DJ7IK 763 35 137 20 286,036 RR DX
UT7UJ(DIM) 715 32 115 24 189,189 Ukrainian Contest Cl
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
S57M 979 16 78 36 103,024 SCC
M2D(G4BYG) 859 12 69 79,623
DK2GZ 669 12 73 24 60,690 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
LY2MW(@LY1PM) 1521 38 135 40 511,734 Lithuanian DX
VE7AV 776 35 113 26 286,232
VA7XX 137 34 98 6 49,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/40 HP
DK8ZB 1446 35 129 33 432,140 BCC
S50G(S56M) 1164 30 88 17 278,008 SCC
OH3XR 1128 26 92 25 171,336 CCF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
S57AW(@S50A) 1627 30 115 32 360,760 SCC
UT5UGR 1270 26 109 240,030
ON4ATW 1103 21 94 192,740
9A1P(9A5AEI) 1124 19 94 26 170,969 WWYC
LY5W(LY1DR) 736 21 82 15 102,176 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
PX2W(PY2YU) 3566 38 145 1,938,885 TuPY DX Group
IU9S(OK1DSZ) 1902 34 127 649,635 Tikirriki Contest Cl
TM7XX(F5MUX) 1566 35 132 24 577,486 LNDX
EY8MM 1535 30 118 565,000
MD6V(M0BEW) 2001 33 120 22 518,446
7J1AAI(W1NN) 1331 35 85 23:30 437,280
LA6YEA 1203 35 134 20 430,781
YZ1U(YU1WS) 110 35 102 21 361,543 YU CC
LY2OX 964 34 133 21 353,200 Lithuanian DX
IK3QAR 801 34 127 15.8 294,147
UT1IA 747 32 124 22 215,748 UCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Z36W 1533 34 128 505,116 Z30M Contest team
T94FC 917 30 111 21.5 285,948 Sarajevo Contest Clu
OH1HD 710 33 135 246,120 CCF
OH6BG 473 30 106 131,784 CCF
LA8OM 487 22 94 116,116
SP9FJA 233 23 57 12 46,160
VK2CZ 26 10 13 1,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
VE5UF 653 27 79 22 152,428
DL5MBY 239 20 71 8.4 54,600 BCC
6Y1A(W6NS) 100 0 0 100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
HP1XVH(DL5XX) 3850 33 128 33 1,600,000 RR DX
ZF2NT 3247 36 137 38? 1,423,444 NCCC
9M6NA(JE1JKL) 2282 36 127 34 1,102,858 JSFC
PY2NDX 2019 36 139 33 1,039,500 TuPY DX Group
KP2/OK1TN 2330 33 123 951,318
VK4EMM 2144 36 113 38 940,637
HZ1AB(SM0CXU) 1930 36 121 19.6 798,973
S57O(S51TA) 1920 37 141 30 775,000 CCS
VE6JY(VA7RR) 1882 36 130 42 772,730 @ VE6JY
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1904 36 127 27 647,273 YU CC
IO4L(I4LCK) 1720 34 131 621,555
TF3IRA(TF3CW) 2293 30 107 534,163 Icelandic Radio Amat
OK1DTP 1302 34 133 26 477,453
DH7KU 1411 36 111 25 432,033 University of Cologn
UA9YC(@UA9YAB) 1205 32 119 20 415,000
SP4DEU 1063 33 129 24 384,750
GM4AGG 1335 29 109 30 368,046 West of Scotland Ama
VE7ZBK 55 19 24 2 6,665
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
L59EOC(LW9EOC) 1514 34 94 569,472
VO1MP 1184 30 117 438,942
RG9O(RZ9OU) 1258 31 108 24 409,494
EA2AZ 1212 31 105 26 318,512
EA1AK/7 1017 32 120 32 292,296
VE4VV 1023 32 94 289,044
HA9PP 732 32 125 233,773 HADXC
SM7CIL 390 33 121 137,214
ZC4VG(G0UVX) 545 14 60 16 114,996
SM0GRD 343 25 80 73,290
BA7NQ 278 29 81 16 66,330 JSDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
6Y9A(N6XG) 1468 25 80 334,635
SP5DDJ 487 30 115 25 162,400
PA0JED 131 17 41 2,2 18,734
OZ7BQ 210 15 39 11,340
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
FM5GU 807 16 63 140,304 The Pordenone Gangst
ON4UN 1064 16 82 30 131,712 RRDXA
RW4PL 545 18 76 25 77,456 Other (specify when
IR4B(IK4AUY) 328 8 52 21 19,860 MCC MARCONI CONTEST
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
YZ7A(YU7CM) 763 12 68 67,200
GU4YOX(BOB) 627 12 58 34 46,760 Chiltern DX Club
S57L 496 7 56 31,374 Belokranjec contest
LT2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
LY2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
VE3XAX 427 7 10 20 14,178 CCO
ON4ADZ 98 6 41 5 4,747
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
6Y0A(W7CB) 493 11 26 38,889
SP6IHE 206 8 52 36 13,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
JY9NX(JM1CAX) 2485 39 128 33 1,151,966
UA9AYA(UA9BA) 1887 37 129 873,456
G0IVZ 2205 37 133 36 716,210 Chiltern DX Club
IT9BLB 1781 38 129 561,621 Tikirriki Contest Cl
VE7XR 1302 37 117 32 510,664 BCDX
VE6EX(@VE6JY) 1424 33 102 40 438,210 @ VE6JY
SP8ZBX(SP5UAF) 1129 32 106 271,170 SP DX Club
VA3SY 654 25 56 16 110,484
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
VK4DX 1145 35 115 26 505,120
S57Z 1303 32 102 300,160 Belokranjec contest
YZ1KA 1184 29 94 27 250,797 YU CC
S58M 810 30 108 16 188,800 SCC
RW3GU 777 30 104 176,210
WA1FCN 304 28 93 103,939 YCCC
SV1DNW 223 14 59 22,776
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
6Y2A(KE7X) 1646 27 92 394,680
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
YW1D(YV1DIG) 2326 35 138 30 1,199,409 Radio Club Venezolan
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 2727 38 138 40 938,784 CCF
YT7A(YU7GW) 2443 35 130 770,055 Banat DX Group
HA8DU 2073 35 139 683,124 HADXC
IT9/OL5Y(OK1FUA) 1987 34 114 28 492,692 TCC (Tikirriki Conte
Z39Z(Z32AF) 2152 31 108 37 483,581 SKY CC
UA9ZZ/9(@UA9YAB) 1278 32 110 22 470,300
VE6WQ(@VE6JY) 1153 33 111 30 375,696
GW7X(GW3NJW) 1783 25 101 40 349,004 Contest Cambria
GM4FDM 1325 32 117 30 342,402
F5OIH 790 22 97 160,293
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
RK9AWC(RZ9AZ) 852 29 99 295,532
LY6A(LY2BM) 1264 30 112 43 291,952 Kaunas univ of tech
4Z8EE(OK1EE) 827 21 89 29 260,920 Czech Contest Club
S54A 1005 32 123 35 253,735 SCC
4N1FG 1135 28 107 48 228,555 YU CC
S53F 1047 24 100 195,672 Belokranjec contest
VE3FU 575 26 87 146,561 CCO
7S7V(SM7VZX) 807 23 89 19 131,376 SCC
Z37M 704 18 63 8 89,262 Z30M Contest team
6J2AC(XE2AC) 590 18 31 10 62,526
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
6Y4A(K2KW) 1648 29 97 442,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
SO2R(SP2FAX) 1818 31 117 32 446,664 SPDXC
S50U 1534 24 102 303,786 SCC
OH2BH(OH1WZ) 1257 30 116 25 299,154 CCF
KP2/OK1CW 1113 26 97 287,451
S50C(S53MM) 1549 25 101 278,208 CCS
YU7AV 1230 28 100 219,264 Banat DX Group
A61AR(RV6LNA) 656 22 84 168,116
DJ0MDR 1112 23 88 48 162,837 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 712 14 68 23 165,886 Chiltern DX Club
G3WGV 1023 19 93 30 164,080 Chiltern DX Club (CD
HG9M(HA5MY) 1051 18 74 117,208
DL1CW 883 14 68 32 80,278 RR DX
G3LZQ 513 16 89 30 78,538 Chilton Dx Club
S52W 901 10 64 76,220 Belokranjec contest
S57NRO 608 11 60 48,000
Z31MM 1533 34 128 252 Z30M Contest team
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
6Y8A(N6BT) 1125 23 77 228,300
T94MZ/QRP 283 6 43 14 17,450
Operators:
3V8BB S56A,YT1AD,YU1AO,YU1RL,Z32ZM
9A1A 9A2EU,9A4OM,9A4WW,9A5E,9A5K,9A5W,9A6A,9A7R,9A8W,
9A9A,N4PN,NF4A,S51R
9K9X 9K2HN,9K2RR,DL1HCM
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4TB,BD5RV
C53M DL9GBF,LA6FJA,N0DY,OH3BHL,OH9MDV,OH9MM,YL1ZF,
YL2GM,YL2KL,YL2LY,YL3CW
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
CY0MM N1NK,VE3EY,VE3NE,VE3NZ
DA0ED DJ5CL,DL1MAJ,DL4YAO,DL7MAE
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
EA6IB EA3AIR,EA3ALV,EA3AVV,EA3KU,EA5BM,EA5ZF,EA6ACC,
EA6FB,EA6FO,EB6AOK,EC3AJL
EA8ZS EA8ZS,OH1JT,OH1MA,OH1RY,OH2BVI,OH2HE,OH2IW,
OH2JA,OH2JQS,OH2JTE,OH2LUR,OH2XX,OH4JFN,OH5JOC,
OH6CT,OH6DD,OH6EI,OH7BX,OH7JR,OH8VA
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5QX,ES5RAH,ES5RN,ES5RY,ES5TV
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
HC8N G3XTT,HA1AG,K1DG,K1EA,K5KA,K6AW,K9NW,N5KO,S50A,
S56MM,WA6O
HG1R HA1DRR,HA1XU,HA1ZN,HA1ZZ
HG6N HA2NA,HA2RX,HA3OV,HA6ND,HA6NF,HA6NL,HA6NY,HA6ON,
HA6PX
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IKW,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4BOY,IK4DCT,
IK4EWK,IK4QJH
IU2M I2AZ,I2WIJ,IK2GWH,IZ2BKC
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,IK2QEI,
IK2SAU,IK4MTF,IZ2AAJ
J75A K5KG,W4IX
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K1HI,K2TE,KI6MF,NF1A,W1GQ,WK1V
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,K1TWF,K1WD,KB1PZ,N1TT,N2OW,NF1D,
W1DSW,W1ES,W1MJ,WO1N
K2LE K2LE,K2SX,N2UN,N4XR,W1MA,W2AX,W2LK
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5GO K0OU,K0VBU,K5ALU,K5GO,K5LG,K5XK,KM5G,N0EHW,N5DX,
N5OE
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KB0VVT KB0VVT,KG0US
KB1H AA1CE,K1AM,K1EBY,K1GX,KB1DFB,KB1H,KC1Q,KM1X,
N1XS,NB1U,WB2VVV
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LX7I DL4SDW,DL5SEJ,DL8SCG,LX2AJ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M2A G0TPH,G3ORY,G4MJS,M0DXR,M0TTT
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,N0FW,N8DX,W8QID,WA5PAE
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N1AU N1AU,WC1D
N1IX K1GW,K1OZ,K1RX,KF1V,N1IX,N1SNB,W1AAX
N2NU K2QM,N2NU,N2WKS,WW2Y
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N3RS K3WU,N2SR,N3ED,N3RS,W8FJ
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N4TO G4BUE,K4LQ,N1TO,N4TB,N4TO,W4IR,W4QM,W4SO
N4WW K0LUZ,N4WW
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
NY4A K2AV,K7GM,N4AF,N4CW,W2CS
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OK5W OK1AAU,OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH,OM3RG
OK7K OK1AWH,OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5AW,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ0XX OZ1BIZ,OZ1ETA,OZ3ZW,OZ5WQ,OZ8AE
P3A RA9JX,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9OA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,
UA3DPX,UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9OTM,UA9UR,UA9YAB
PJ2T K8GT,K8ND,N1ZZ,NP2L,W0CG,W0NB,W4PA,W8TK
RK9CWW RA9CMO,RN4WA,RZ9CO,UA9CIR
RL3A RK3AOH,RN3AG,RV3ACA,RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3DY,RW3FO,
RX3APM,RX3DCX,RZ3AZ,UA3ASZ,UA4LU
RN6BN RA6AX,RA6CM,RK6BZ,RN6BN,RU6CQ
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RW3XX,RW9WA,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WR
RW9C RA9DK,RU9CK,RW9CF,UA9CGA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
SO6Y SP2LNW,SP6CDP,SP6EIY,SP6GVU,SP6ML
TM2Y F5JSD,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE6AO 4F2IR,VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6RCI,VE6TC
VE6SV VA6ZZZ,VE5FN,VE6AKY,VE6EPK,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,VE6SV,
VO1CV
VE7SV VA7NT,VE7AG,VE7CA,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W0AIH K0AD,K0HB,K0OB,K0TG,K5OT,KM0O,KS0T,KT0R,NE9U,
W0AIH,W0UC,WA0RBW,WR0DK
W1NR W1BK,W1NR
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,N8IW,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WN9O W9IU,WN9O
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
XT2DX G0MTN,G3PJT,G3SXW,G4BWP,G4PIQ,GM3YTS,K4UEE,K5VT,
KC7V,KY7M
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
YT7W 4N7AE,4N7TW,YT7SGE,YU1AU,YU1DX,YU1KX,YU1NW,
YU7JX,YU7KW,YU7NU
ZF1A K6AM,K9MK,KG5U,N4GI,N9XX,W5ASP
ZL6QH G4EDG,ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2AGY,ZL2BSJ
ZP6T CX6VM,N3BNA,W4PFM,ZP6CW
ZW5UF PY5BF,PY5CAM,PY5JO,PY5TJ,PY5ZT
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Dec 17 11:35:53 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 LZ DX - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200212171935.gBHJZra20272@b4h.net>
2002 LZ DX - All Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: December 17, 2002
E-mail logs to: lz1bj@yahoo.com
Mail logs to:
BFRA
P.O. Box 830
1000 Sofia
Bulgaria
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 78 31 6 7,192 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
ZF2NT 1518 96 19 417,024
RK4FF 1580 121 24 404,987
F5IN 868 85 14 158,355 U.F.T.
LZ2BE 936 90 20 131,580
K3CR(LZ4AX) 601 60 9 108,180
K3WW 123 20 2 8,700 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
LY2XW 646 69 92,598
LZ1ABC 653 76 17 1 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 HP
9A6C 353 23 14,053
Operators:
(none)
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Dec 17 11:36:25 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 OK/OM DX - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200212171936.gBHJaPF20281@b4h.net>
2002 OK/OM DX - All Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: December 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: okomdx@radioamater.cz
Mail logs to:
Martin Huml, OK1FUA
Radioamater Magazine
Vlastina 23
16 101 Praha 6
Czech Republic
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
RK4FF 795 478 380,010
N8II 312 236 220,896
F5IN 543 365 198,195 U.F.T.
K3WW 221 175 6 116,025 FRC
K4BAI 195 149 87,165 SECC
7S2E(SM2DMU) 229 186 42,594
K2SX 105 96 4 30,240 YCCC
W6YA 102 87 2.5 26,622 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
F6IRF 480 347 18 166,560
LY2XW 417 281 116,891
OK1FHI 273 224 79,296
RW3VZ 252 198 8 49,896
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
LY2UF 306 204 16 62,424 KTU RC (Kaunas Unive
SV1XV 24 24 576
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
ZF2NT 407 263 321,123
OD5/OK1MU 171 91 9 46,683
UA9FM 14 13 1 546
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/160 LP
LY2GW 61 44 2,684
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
HB9DTM 140 83 8 11,620 F8KCF Contest Gang
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 LP
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO) 153 87 10 13,311 WWYC
Operators:
(none)
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Dec 17 11:36:54 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE RTTY - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200212171936.gBHJasR20295@b4h.net>
2002 WAE RTTY - All Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: December 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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All M/S HP
RO4M(@RW4LYL) 1389 1389 978 854 48 2,021,418
RW9C(@RK9CWA) 917 910 1626 687 36 1,742,232 Ural Contest Group
Z37M 1082 1082 778 564 40 1,049,040
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
N2WK 1094 1094 1385 670 1,660,930
K4GMH 1073 1073 1396 670 1,654,230 PVRC
YL7A(YL2GM) 976 973 902 752 36 1,410,000 Latvian CC
M0SDX 1003 1003 956 704 30 1,379,136
OH2BP 1088 1080 600 780 1,310,400 CCF
VE1OP 802 1977 1175 208 35 915,351
K5AM 821 821 860 514 24 864,034
I1COB 768 766 618 240 36 819,328
DL4RCK 585 585 500 483 19 524,055 BCC
GW3NJW 595 595 380 479 22 467,025 Contest Cambria
AD6WL 554 0 480 202 34 463,232
W4MYA 687 674 307 226 224,644
K4WW 400 400 322 99 12 142,956 KCG
SP8NR 200 200 190 297 115,830
K4RO 440 252 0 80 16 80,000 TCG
N4CW 137 137 130 49 5.25 26,166 PVRC
WA6BOB 144 152 0 0 6 22,191 SCCC
K3SV 64 64 130 75 14,550 PVRC
4U1WB(AJ3M) 139 139 0 90 12,510 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
G0URR 935 0 606 632 35:01 973,912
OH5HCK 801 0 390 236 36 657,432
OK2CLW 633 633 766 174 36 630,949
F6FJE 610 310 420 212 36 529,420
VA3DX 607 600 478 476 29 513,128 CCO Contest Club Ont
VE3BUC 505 0 629 399 25 452,466 CCO
N1NB 463 463 500 444 24:30 427,572 YCCC
VE9DX 431 0 500 180 380,779
N1MGO 423 1 639 343 20 364,266
GU0SUP 452 452 328 420 24 327,600 BARTG
KA2D 411 0 526 162 319,517 YCCC
VE3IAY 468 0 270 430 317,340 CCO
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 505 0 512 139 19 315,270
VA3PC 330 330 460 385 25 304,150 CCO
ON4ADZ 300 211 561 107 9 204,918
W1TO 289 189 310 142 195,873 YCCC
SV1DNW 413 413 170 263 153,329
S56A 253 253 195 197 10 125,440 SKY CC
K1UG 169 0 150 221 70,499
M0BEX 180 0 113 83 12 54,498
VE7ASK 251 251 40 186 30 54,126
VA3XRZ 185 185 170 71 52,540 CCO
K1XM(S9MX) 200 0 0 106 47,800 YCCC
VE3AGC 154 154 90 145 35,380 CCO
VE7FO 131 221 90 79 9 17,459 BCDX
N4YDU 103 0 22 42 3 10,875 PVRC
K0FX 87 188 0 46 8 8,648 Grand Mesa
W3ZF 59 59 50 31 10 6,758
Operators:
RO4M RA4LW,RA4LZ,RN4LP,RU4LM,RW4LE,UA4LDP
RW9C RW9CF,UA9CGA
Z37M Z31MM,Z36W
>From iz4efn at libero.it Tue Dec 17 21:29:25 2002
From: iz4efn@libero.it (IZ4EFN - Alessio)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CT and 10m strange loging
References: <7e.32b3bcca.2b30da6d@aol.com>
Message-ID: <00f501c2a60a$fe67bb50$1400a8c0@Notebook>
Cheers dear Contester,
during the last ARRL 10m Contest as IK4RQJ we had serious matters with CT by
K1EA.
We had 3 DOS pc on a rs-232 cable network, and it worked fine in the CQWW
and other contest.
We noticed this:
1. When trying to correct the state after logging a US, it always went out
to the c:\ prompt.
2. Every US station logged (both CW and SSB) resulted as a new multiplier,
and the score was absolutely wrong.
3. It also crashed clearing the qso field with F11.
4. Sometimes The given CW number has never been the same of CT, letting the
op sending the serial with the paddles....
Has anyone experienced this matter?
We strongly believe we have all other stuff ak, and that's not a RFI problem
(it happend also without RF in the shack...)
I'm just wonderind if it could be a bug or something, before submitting it
to the author.
Anyone experiencing contest logging under Linux?
We are trying TLF and CX, any suggestion about that?
Thanks, IZ4EFN ( one of....IO4T )
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Tue Dec 17 14:59:27 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SteppIR and results
In-Reply-To: <7e.32b3bcca.2b30da6d@aol.com>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJCEPOEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
>
> I still have a few calls to check for actual location,
Huh?
dale, kg5u
>From contesting at eircom.net Tue Dec 17 21:34:34 2002
From: contesting@eircom.net (Tim Makins, EI8IC)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] fencers
References: <020e01c2a5f9$843068c0$6b288ad8@adams.net>
Message-ID: <008001c2a614$1fd98120$b8a7cad5@host>
----- Original Message -----
From: "jim funk" <jfunk@adams.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: 17 December 2002 15:15
Subject: [CQ-Contest] fencers
>....
> From the radio perspective, I've yet to see a noise blanker that would
deal
> with them.
>.......
> 73, Jim N9JF
Remember the Soviet's 'Woodpecker' ???
Ahhhh, those were the days !
73s Tim EI8IC
www.qsl.net/ei8ic/
All kinds of maps
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Tue Dec 17 15:02:23 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CT and 10m strange loging
In-Reply-To: <00f501c2a60a$fe67bb50$1400a8c0@Notebook>
Message-ID: <20021217230223.53980.qmail@web13602.mail.yahoo.com>
--- IZ4EFN - Alessio <iz4efn@libero.it> wrote:
> during the last ARRL 10m Contest as IK4RQJ we had serious matters with CT by
> K1EA.
Alessio, many of these issues have already been discussed on the CT-USER
reflector at http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/ct-user/
73 - Jim AD1C
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From tibor.finta at lhsystems.hu Wed Dec 18 08:21:15 2002
From: tibor.finta@lhsystems.hu (Finta Tibor)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Worth to see this program
Message-ID: <3E0021EB.31B984F9@lhsystems.hu>
Please look at my new contesting program under
http://karc.poliod.hu/ha1ah
or
http://www.cq.hu/ha1ah
The new version of the program has a lot of cool features and supports
the upcoming HA DX Contest organized January 18-19, 2003.
Regards,
Tibor Finta/HA1AH
>From federico_baldi at yahoo.com.ar Wed Dec 18 15:49:09 2002
From: federico_baldi@yahoo.com.ar (Federico Baldi)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CT and 10m strange loging
References: <7e.32b3bcca.2b30da6d@aol.com>
<00f501c2a60a$fe67bb50$1400a8c0@Notebook>
Message-ID: <3E00C325.F8FCCAA0@yahoo.com.ar>
IZ4EFN - Alessio wrote:
>
> Anyone experiencing contest logging under Linux?
> We are trying TLF and CX, any suggestion about that?
>
I've used TLF in the CQWW 2002 CW and it worked very good.
It's growing so fast, there is a new version nearly every
week!
73, fede.
LU4HKN
>From w4an at CONTESTING.COM Wed Dec 18 12:46:11 2002
From: w4an@CONTESTING.COM (Bill Fisher, W4AN)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Clicks - last one I promise.
Message-ID: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212181225100.3803-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Just got a note from K4BAI chastising me for my earlier comments on his
MP, which in fact DOES have the W8JI modification installed. My apologies
again to John.
In the past when someone would tell me that I was clicking or was wide, I
always assumed they had their noise blanker on or some other user error on
their end. These days, I'm more sensative to bad signal reports in light
of all the documented problems with current radios.
This one report may have been a problem on the receiving station's end.
It might have been a temporary problem with the amplifier tuning on our
end, or some other thing I'm not capable of comprehending. The point is
that one report does not make your radio bad or good (depending on the
report). Since John did have the W8JI mod, I would tend to think it was
on the receiving station's end. At least until I get a 2nd report of
clicks. Then I will start looking at the amp.
73
Bill, W4AN
>From jaime at robles.nu Wed Dec 18 18:59:14 2002
From: jaime@robles.nu (Jaime Robles)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CT and 10m strange loging
In-Reply-To: <3E00C325.F8FCCAA0@yahoo.com.ar>
References: <7e.32b3bcca.2b30da6d@aol.com>
<00f501c2a60a$fe67bb50$1400a8c0@Notebook> <3E00C325.F8FCCAA0@yahoo.com.ar>
Message-ID: <200212181859.17591.jaime@robles.nu>
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
El Mi? 18 Dic 2002 19:49, Federico Baldi escribi?:
> IZ4EFN - Alessio wrote:
> > Anyone experiencing contest logging under Linux?
> > We are trying TLF and CX, any suggestion about that?
> I've used TLF in the CQWW 2002 CW and it worked very good.
> It's growing so fast, there is a new version nearly every
> week!
I used tlf in CQ WW SSB in a multi/multi with REALLY GOOD job and i have used
it in SO last ARRL10m with good results too.
Tlf has thinks much better than CT... specially the network support for multi
operations... and the best think is that the developer is a VERY active
developer so if you have any suggestions he improves with nearly every thing
you tell him! :-)'' (Thanks Rein!)
CX is still in a development state but i think CX's developers has stopped the
development since it has been a long time since the last version... It's a
pity as it had a very good looking.
I packaged it for Debian so if you want to test a debian package just try:
http://jaime.robles.nu/linux/
- --
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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BNf+0sbODF7yfqB2mhW3I3Y=
=AkeZ
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>From n4bp at netzero.net Wed Dec 18 13:54:13 2002
From: n4bp@netzero.net (Bob Patten)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Clicks - last one I promise.
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212181225100.3803-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <3E00C455.7000708@netzero.net>
Bill Fisher, W4AN wrote:
>Just got a note from K4BAI chastising me for my earlier comments on his
>MP, which in fact DOES have the W8JI modification installed. My apologies
>again to John.
>
Bill, I know you feel that the W8JI mod does a better job than the Int'l
Radio version. With all the recent discussion about key clicks from the
FT-1000 series, and having myself received one or two reports of clicks
from my FT-1000MP over the years, I did some reading up on both of the
mods. My choice was the Int'l Radio mod, partially due to its relative
ease in installation, and partially from the specs I was reading about
both mods. I completed the mod just yesterday and haven't made any
comparisons other than to listen to my transmitter on a separate
receiver before and after the mod (no scope readily available).
Anyhow, I feel I should have made at least some improvement to mine and
will not panic the next time I receive a report of clicks, rather I will
more likely attribute it to receiver setup or overload at the remote
end. I DO want to put out a clean signal.
--
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
---------------------------------------------
Introducing NetZero Long Distance
1st month Free!
Sign up today at: www.netzerolongdistance.com
>From w4an at CONTESTING.COM Wed Dec 18 14:01:51 2002
From: w4an@CONTESTING.COM (Bill Fisher, W4AN)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Clicks - last one I promise.
In-Reply-To: <3E00C455.7000708@netzero.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212181359100.3803-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
I believe the ease of installation is a big plus for George's
modification. I wish he would offer component values in line with Tom's
modification however. I think I know the code fairly well, and I don't
find myself ever going over 50wpm. I believe QRQ is where Tom's
modification could cause the CW to sound too mushy. For 99.9999% of hams,
it is a non-issue.
73
Bill
Last one, I promise.
On Wed, 18 Dec 2002, Bob Patten wrote:
> Bill Fisher, W4AN wrote:
>
> >Just got a note from K4BAI chastising me for my earlier comments on his
> >MP, which in fact DOES have the W8JI modification installed. My apologies
> >again to John.
> >
> Bill, I know you feel that the W8JI mod does a better job than the Int'l
> Radio version. With all the recent discussion about key clicks from the
> FT-1000 series, and having myself received one or two reports of clicks
> from my FT-1000MP over the years, I did some reading up on both of the
> mods. My choice was the Int'l Radio mod, partially due to its relative
> ease in installation, and partially from the specs I was reading about
> both mods. I completed the mod just yesterday and haven't made any
> comparisons other than to listen to my transmitter on a separate
> receiver before and after the mod (no scope readily available).
> Anyhow, I feel I should have made at least some improvement to mine and
> will not panic the next time I receive a report of clicks, rather I will
> more likely attribute it to receiver setup or overload at the remote
> end. I DO want to put out a clean signal.
>
>
>From mark at concertart.com Wed Dec 18 13:07:58 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Clicks - last one I promise.
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212181225100.3803-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <001201c2a6c8$c887acc0$0100a8c0@TL01>
Can't help but think a scope on the amp output would tell you for sure if
you had clicks.
This is not meant to be a lofty statement or sound holier-than-thou or
anything, but at N5OT we always have a scope on the output, and:
1. we think we know what a good signal looks like
2. we always try to keep our signal looking good
I also may not know what I'm talking about and I would not know if it was
possible for a signal to look good on the scope and sound crappy. Anyone?
Still, wouldn't a scope on the output of the radio in question tell you once
and for all if your waveform was good or bad? From what I remember, you can
see clicks on the scope in the form of a suboptimal waveform characterized
by a sharp cutoff at the end of the "make."
Appliance operators rule.
Mark, N5OT
BTW this scope was $50 at the swapmeet and is a Central Electronics Signal
Analyzer from the 60s. Also have a couple old heathkits and an old Yaesu.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bill Fisher, W4AN" <w4an@contesting.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, December 18, 2002 11:46 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Clicks - last one I promise.
>
> Just got a note from K4BAI chastising me for my earlier comments on his
> MP, which in fact DOES have the W8JI modification installed. My apologies
> again to John.
>
> In the past when someone would tell me that I was clicking or was wide, I
> always assumed they had their noise blanker on or some other user error on
> their end. These days, I'm more sensative to bad signal reports in light
> of all the documented problems with current radios.
>
> This one report may have been a problem on the receiving station's end.
> It might have been a temporary problem with the amplifier tuning on our
> end, or some other thing I'm not capable of comprehending. The point is
> that one report does not make your radio bad or good (depending on the
> report). Since John did have the W8JI mod, I would tend to think it was
> on the receiving station's end. At least until I get a 2nd report of
> clicks. Then I will start looking at the amp.
>
> 73
>
> Bill, W4AN
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From artinian at siol.net Wed Dec 18 19:47:51 2002
From: artinian@siol.net (Marijan Miletic, S56A)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Clicks - last one I promise.
Message-ID: <003f01c2a6ce$59a4c6c0$0100a8c0@S56A>
Mark, N5OT wrote:
>I also may not know what I'm talking about and I would not know if it was
>possible for a signal to look good on the scope and sound crappy. Anyone?
You may have perfectly shaped amplitude shown on the scope and no cliks BUT
crappy signal suffering from RAC caused by PSU and frequency instability
from VCO.
This happend often with my old abused IC-735 including last weekend contest
:-(
73 de Mario, S56A, N1YU
P.S. Unfortunately, there are no public schematics of W2VJN mods.
>From wally at el-soft.com Wed Dec 18 23:30:31 2002
From: wally@el-soft.com (Valeri Stefanov)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] LZ DX Contest 2003 New Rules
References: <20021218171255.42579.qmail@web13907.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <00c501c2a6e9$69804540$d71238d4@wally>
Here is the final version of new rules of LZ DX contest voted by BFRA
Contest Committee on Dec 16th 2002. The new rules and e mail account to
which electronic logs to be sent will be anounced formally on the LZ DX
contest web site within few weeks time. ( www.qsl.net/lz1fw/contest )
LZ DX CONTEST 2003
The Bulgarian Federation of Radio Amateurs has the honour to invite amateurs
all over the world to participate in the LZ DX CONTEST.
DATE and PERIOD:
Each weekend before the last full weekend of November from 12:00 UTC on
Saturday till 12:00 UTC on Sunday (2003 22/23 November). (i.e. during the
weekend before CQWW CW contest weekend)
BAND and MODE:
80; 40; 20; 15 ; 10 m ; CW and SSB
It is necessary to observe IARU band plan.
Same station may be worked once on CW and once on SSB
on each band. After changing the mode the entrant
should stay on this mode for at least 10 min.
Band changes are allowed without restrictions. During the band change the
entrant must also observe the 10min rule for mode !( example - if one was on
20m SSB for 5 min and change to 15m band he/she must continue to operate on
SSB for another 5 min before changing the mode to CW 15m )
Only one signal can be transmitted at any given time.
EXCHANGE:
For non LZ Stations: RS(T) + ITU zone
For LZ Stations: RS(T) + 2 letters district abbreviation
CATEGORIES:
A - Single Operator/Multi Bands/Mixed
B - Single Operator/Multi Bands/CW
C - Single Operator/Multi Bands/SSB
D - Single Operator/Single Band/Mixed
E - Multi Operators/Multi Bands/Single Transmitter/Mixed
F - Single Operator/Multi Bands/Mixed/QRP (max.10W)
G - SWL
Low power (max 100 W output) entrants will be marked with (*) sign in final
results.
Bulgarian stations are listed separately from foreign entrants.
POINTS:
10 points for each QSO with LZ station
3 points for each QSO with other continent
1 point for each QSO with the same continent (own country included)
SWL POINTS:
3 points for two call signs and two numbers
1 point for two call signs and one number
MULTIPLIER:
The sum of ITU zones + LZ districts on each band regardless of the mode
FINAL SCORE:
The sum of QSO points multiplied by final multiplier
PAPER LOGS:
Separate logs for each band + summary sheet are required.
Please, send your log to: BFRA, P.O.Box 830, 1000 Sofia, Bulgaria
ELECTRONIC LOGS:
Please, send your e-log (preferably in CABRILLO format) to E-mail:
.........................
DEADLINE:
30 days after the contest (post seal or date of e mail message being
decisive)
AWARDS:
First three scores in the world in each category - awards.
A plaque will be awarded to first in the world entrant in category A and
category E( separately for foreign and LZ entrants).
REMARKS:
The total number of LZ districts is 28.
Here are the abbreviations of all 28 districts :
BU,BL,DO,GA,HA,KA,KD,LV,MN,PA,PD,PK,PL,RS,
RZ,SF,SL,SM,SN,SO,SS,SZ,TA,VD,VN,VT,VR,YA
>From n3ow at rcn.com Wed Dec 18 18:20:01 2002
From: n3ow@rcn.com (Jay Mason N3OW)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] LPT: KEYING
Message-ID: <NGBBIJFCGLAADDDHNIDLIECICBAA.n3ow@rcn.com>
I am looking for information that i had seen on a website for the
construction of a COW keying circuit using an opto isolator 4n25 to do the
keying.
Does any one have any information on this or a schematic.
Tank you
N3OW
Jay Mason
>From wa4pgm at kinex.net Wed Dec 18 20:32:12 2002
From: wa4pgm@kinex.net (Kyle Chavis)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] FT1000 Field Inrad filters?
In-Reply-To: <007e01c1977d$db33dd40$2d75883f@ibm1050257>
Message-ID: <000101c2a6fe$74a883a0$0200a8c0@k6500amd>
I've ordered a FT1000 Field and I was looking for comments on what filters
to install. I will be buying the Inrad filters and have come up with this
configuration.
705C 500hz 455khz
714C 1800hz 455khz
701B 400hz 8.2mhz
711B 1800hz 8.2mhz
Any suggestions?
Happy Holidays,
Kyle
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 19 08:06:20 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL 10 - NA Claimed Scores 19Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212191606.gBJG6Kn22863@b4h.net>
2002 ARRL 10 - NA Claimed Scores 19Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: 10meter@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
10 Meter Contest
ARRL
225 Main Street
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA M/S HP
N2NT 3102 311 34 3,083,876 FRC
NX5M 3344 315 35 2,932,650 CTDXCC
N2OW(@K1TTT) 2536 320 34 2,634,880 YCCC
K1SE(@K4ZW) 2449 326 34.5 2,579,964 PVRC
W4MYA 2757 314 31.5 2,572,288 PVRC
N4GN 2607 315 35 2,526,930 KCG
K8CC 2775 306 35 2,298,060 MRRC
N5YA 2176 305 30 2,215,520 NTCC
KL7RA 3015 227 <30 1,867,302 North Pole Contest C
KI9A(@WE9A) 2067 297 32 1,841,994 SMC
N1RR 2069 284 32 1,700,000 YCCC
KR0B 2265 252 25 1,674,288 MWA
N4TO 1708 247 21.2 1,488,422 FCG
K0UK 2118 237 32.5h 1,368,438 Grand Mesa
6J1KK(@XE1KK) 2265 281 1,362,850
N0FW 1782 243 30 1,249,020 Southwest Ohio DX As
K3WW 1470 259 16 1,230,250 FRC
W7GG 2307 185 25 1,155,140 WVDXC
N4MO(@W4EI) 1353 229 32 1,007,142 PVRC
WX3B 1695 243 25 920,484 PVRC
N7KU(@KJ7IV) 1642 189 23 896,616
K0GAS 1465 209 884,488 Grand Mesa
AE9B 1200 240 23 864,960 Kansas City DX Club
W8TN 1066 260 23 830,440
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 1541 212 36 749,208 PVRC
KT0R 1201 213 20 745,926 MWA
AA3B 1289 141 19 727,560 FRC
AA4V 1060 217 10 672,700 Carolinas DX Associa
VE3EJ 744 261 8 653,544 CCO
VA3EC 1243 208 36 553,073 CCO
K6RIM 920 179 14 516,594 NCCC
N5LYG 1243 162 428,004
W4ZW 625 173 10:44 365,722 FCG
K8ND 584 193 10:14 340,066 MRRC
K6III 526 153 13.5 253,368 NCCC
W6KC 574 151 7.5 229,822
NZ1U(@KB1H) 231 116 4.4 87,768 CT RI Contest Group
4U1WB(AJ3M) 388 86 68,800 PVRC
K5DU 116 111 3 36,630 CTDXCC
NA9D 60 41 1 6,642 SMC
K4FCG 2008 276 32 19 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA M/S LP
AA1VT(@W1KR) 975 213 25.3 610,458
N4DL 845 246 21 608,604 FCG
NU8Z(+PACKET) 780 245 15 582,610 MRRC
K8AJS(+PACKET) 617 229 26 511,128
K3NCO 554 84 22.5 318,276 PVRC
K4WW 550 152 14 258,400 KCG
N0AX 560 121 233,772
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO CW HP
ZF2NT 2709 151 28 1,637,444 NCCC
N2NL(@K1PT) 2384 150 30+ 1,431,600 FCG
K7GM(@N4AF) 2157 148 28 1,278,720 PVRC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2070 151 31 1,251,488
KD4D(@N3HBX) 3183 140 32 1,223,600 PVRC
N9RV 2127 143 22 1,216,644 SMC
W5KFT(K5PI) 2120 143 34.5 1,213,212 CTDXCC
W0SD(W0DB) 2162 140 1,210,720
K7BV 2085 143 28 1,192,620 YCCC
KM5G 1999 147 1,176,000 Ozark Contest Club
W6EEN(N6RT) 1971 139 29 1,096,988 SCCC
N4BP 2018 134 30 1,082,720 FCG
K1AM 1992 139 27.5 1,079,752 YCCC
W8AV 1730 148 16:38 1,026,528 MRRC
K2BA 1795 140 1,005,200 OkDX
W5MX 1625 154 30 1,001,616 KCG
KU1CW 1651 148 28 979,760 Kansas City DX Club
N0DY 1656 147 31 974,904
W1GF 1716 140 31 963,200 YCCC
N4CW 1675 137 22.5 917,900 PVRC
W3BP 1656 138 29 915,768 PVRC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1706 135 26 896,940 Western Wireless Con
N8BJQ 1546 141 25.5 871,944 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
N6ZZ 1477 141 17 833,028 SCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 1568 131 824,252 SCCC
N7FO(KN5H) 1458 131 765,040
VE3KZ 1310 145 30 762,120 CCO
W8CAR 1387 134 25 743,968 NCC
N3UM 1389 126 24 700,056 PVRC
W7QC 1473 110 20 649,440 Redmond Top Key Cont
WF3J 1169 138 28 646,392 PVRC
W2YC 1100 145 641,480 FRC
KC7V 1256 123 23 617,952 Central Arizona DX A
K5XR(W5ASP) 1247 121 18 593,384 TDXS
AA5AU 1188 121 22 574,992
KN0V 1060 121 513,040 MWA
K7BG 1102 109 13 480,472 Northern Rockies DX
KT3Y 924 124 13 458,304 PVRC
K1UM 753 138 25 415,104 Grand Mesa
K1PQS 938 108 21 406,296
K2SX 758 116 11 352,640 Order of Boiled OWLs
W4NTI 704 112 18 315,392 ACG
W4AU 704 112 10 315,392 Loudoun ARG
WO6M 786 99 312,048
KC1XX 700 114 5.6 310,800
N8EA 647 110 284,680 MRRC
K1GU 633 106 12 268,816 YCCC
WC4H 628 95 7.6 238,640 FCG
KO2R 537 99 214,236 SMC
W8RU 504 104 8 209,664 MRRC
K1JB 452 112 10 203,292 YCCC
W6KK 558 87 12 194,880 SCCC
N8SM 468 96 4:35 179,712 NTCC
W1ECT 218 143 10 124,696 YCCC
W2UP 330 79 4 104,280 FRC
WA3AAN 278 81 9 90,396
WB0O 240 30 2 28,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO CW LP
K1TO 2048 151 35 1,238,200 FCG
N4PN 1493 151 30 904,188 SECC
W3PP 1495 151 24 904,188 PVRC
NP3A(@NP4Z) 1692 133 24 900,676
KM0O(@W0AIH) 1414 132 30 749,760 MWA
W5TM(W5AO) 1349 135 27 728,460 OkDX
K5KA 1259 136 24 684,896 OkDX
WB4TDH 1208 141 24 681,312
VO1MP 1303 128 20 667,136
WD4AHZ 1272 130 31 663,520 FCG
VA3DX 1102 148 21 653,568 CCO
W8MJ 1263 128 31.0 647,168 MRRC
KT0K 1166 135 20 631,260
N9JF 1222 128 25 621,056 SMC
W1WAI 1150 127 23 586,740 YCCC
N4GI 1178 123 580,560 FCG
K3FT/4 1133 114 32 522,000 PVRC
K0FX 916 122 18 447,008 Grand Mesa
ND4AA 810 133 23.55 431,452 FCG
VE7SL 950 112 23 426,496
K5LH 869 121 27.5 420,596 Heart Of Texas DX So
W1MK 980 106 15 415,940 YCCC
KV8Q 753 130 393,120
N3FR 793 122 387,472
K8IR 754 126 23 383,544 BAY AREA WIRELESS
VE7UF 979 97 19hrs 379,852 BCDX
K5FO 752 123 370,476
W9SE 666 122 325,496 SMC
K1IB 472 114 9 321,540 YCCC
K2UF 700 114 319,656
VE1RGB 675 116 315,520
N1NK 636 120 16 302,400 YCCC
KE0UI 693 104 18 288,704
N3LL 600 118 14 284,144
VE7IN 868 81 19.75 277,020 BCDX
K3JT 570 106 11 242,104 PVRC
K9CW 515 116 239,424 SMC
K0WA 625 94 11:30 235,000
N5UL 589 99 ~13 234,036
W1TE 525 111 7 233,988 YCCC
K1EP 512 108 15 221,616 YCCC
K6OY 572 94 13 216,200
W3CP 433 113 13 196,168 PVRC
W4YA 406 110 16 179,080 FCG
NS3T 400 107 13 172,056
N4NTO 350 116 16 161,936
N9CIQ 372 107 6.5 159,216 MWA
K5UV 444 83 19 147,740
N9XX 405 87 8.5 140,940 SMC
AE0Q 406 82 133,168 Grand Mesa
W1TO 323 100 130,000 YCCC
N3GJ 338 94 127,088
KE5C 347 89 7.2 123,888
WA6BOB 370 124 108,916 SCCC
N7XY 329 82 10 108,568 WWDXC
W3SE 326 79 103,016
W8LU 244 105 8 102,480
W6SJ 308 72 15.6 90,280
VE3IAY 251 82 82,656 CCO
N1MGO 251 77 10 77,616
VE7ASK 283 62 12 70,432
K6UFO 250 44 61,488 NCCC
KB0JSH/T 222 53 47,276
NG7Z 155 48 3 29,760
K8GU 132 50 2 26,400 MRRC
K3SWZ 144 44 5 24,768 PVRC
W0ZA 100 23 1 11,200 Western Wireless Con
KD2HE 77 30 9,240
K5IID 59 21 2 4,956 MRRC
K9GY 44 10 1 2,640 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO CW QRP
KG5U 972 119 26 460,292 TDXS
N0UR 716 120 22 344,640 MWA
N7OU 923 90 27 334,080 WVDXC
VE3XAX 503 104 22 210,080 CCO
N2CU 400 100 8.5 160,400 WNYDXA
W1MU 352 87 17 123,888
K5OT 312 89 11.0 111,784 SMC
NQ7X 240 77 11.5 73,920
VA3NR 229 68 10 62,288 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO Mixed HP
8P9Z(K4BAI) 4176 307 35 3,894,602 SECC
W9RE 3228 277 30 2,625,960 SMC
K9NW(@K9UWA) 2956 280 35 2,522,800 MRRC
W2RE 2821 294 34 2,503,704 HVCDX
WC4E 2949 286 33 2,473,900 FCG
W5WMU 2971 262 36 2,200,800 CAJUN CONTEST CLUB
K3ZO 2639 270 34 2,169,180 PVRC
K4RO 2426 274 32 2,037,464 TCG
K5KG 2379 273 31 1,990,170 FCG
N9AG(@N8NR) 2229 269 24.2 1,901,292 SWODXA
N6RO 2707 230 31 1,845,980 NCCC
K0TT 2431 262 30 1,792,604 MWA
K0SR 2191 259 27 1,786,064 MWA
N4GG 2012 261 33 1,710,594 PVRC
K6XX 2483 234 1,608,984 NCCC
VE1OP 1849 268 25 1,557,616
W7UT 1695 276 22 1,554,432
K7MI 2451 216 22 1,445,040
K4MA 1699 246 28 1,382,028 PVRC
KO9A(@K9RS) 1784 237 24 1,359,432 SMC
N6ED 2300 213 24 1,353,402 SCCC
VE6WQ 1989 228 17 1,341,096
K9ES 1957 230 36 1,286,620 FCG
W1AO 1625 246 18 1,256,568 YCCC
N2ED 1500 230 15 1,150,920 FRC
W0YK 1704 190 1,137,720 NCCC
ND5S 1317 251 1,131,006
N7LOX 2105 173 30 1,051,494 WWDXC
K2UOP 1432 244 1,044,320 PVRC
WX5S(@N6IJ) 1616 204 30 1,031,424 NCCC
K0KX 1232 252 15 1,002,960 MWA
K8MR 1175 240 16 878,880 MRRC
VO1TA 1839 196 18 818,104
VE3ANX 1144 209 700,568 CCO
K1KD 1034 173 13:30 637,332 Radio Amateurs of No
NM6E 1210 158 17 572,592 NCCC
AE6Y 1133 162 11 542,376 NCCC
N5LZ 914 175 9 509,600 TDXS
W2GDJ 733 338 10 507,416 HVCDX
W6TK 1018 165 11.0 466,950 SCCC
AL1G 1492 137 451,278
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 828 147 19 428,064 NTCC
KO7X(@KI7WX) 750 167 13 420,506 PVRC
K6LRN 627 145 12+ 303,920 NCCC
K7JJ 485 166 16 272,904 SCCC
KD2RD 509 169 12 258,570
NI5L 701 116 7.5 256,592
K0HB 506 131 5 227,416 MWA
VE7ZBK 587 117 15 217,152
N6VH 438 149 200,554 SCCC
NA4M 437 133 10 167,048 CTDXCC
KE8RO 295 57 124,320
WB2BHC 221 153 5 109,548 FRC
K3PP 161 51 4 39,312 FRC
AD6WL 179 68 2 30,056
W4HJ 127 21 3.5 9,492 PVRC
K7ABV 80 34 3 8,636 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO Mixed LP
VY2TT(K6LA) 2360 262 29 1,928,320 SCCC
W1HR(K1FWE) 1852 234 28 1,334,736
K7SS 1943 220 26 1,229,800 WWDXC
W7UQ(KL9A) 1834 210 23 1,188,180 WWYC
K0OB 1655 242 29 1,168,860 MWA
NE9U 1333 226 1,030,560
N0HJZ 1588 247 24 1,006,278 MWA
NY1S 1309 223 986,552
NU6S 1600 192 968,064 NCCC
K8NZ 1302 226 23 917,108 NCC
W9WI 1266 235 most 897,230 TCG
KG0US 1405 190 32 815,860
W4SAA 1077 215 28 779,590 FCG
N0FP 1190 207 23 758,862 MWA
W0ETT 1152 212 24 744,120 Grand Mesa
VE3CR 950 237 ~26 695,358 CCO
WN6K 1331 173 28 681,620 SCCC
N1SNB 905 222 14 660,168 YCCC
KI7Y 1046 168 22 626,976 WVDXC
VE3STT 843 210 572,880 CCO
NR3X(N4YDU) 804 213 12 548,688 PVRC
K8IA 859 182 18 489,944 Central Arizona DX A
W4IX 705 209 20 468,578 FCG
VE4YU 753 187 17.5 436,458
WA7YAZ 1052 153 433,908
K5IID 660 200 12 396,800 MRRC
WQ5L 704 161 11 370,622
XE2AC 838 140 8 360,080
VO1HP 577 164 353,584
WA4PGM 555 193 10 317,292
K6XV 663 97 283,710 NCCC
WT9U 615 136 12.5 269,280 SMC
K1HT 510 162 8 268,920 YCCC
N4JED 517 165 17.5 250,800 PVRC
VE9WH 641 147 206,094
WE9V 557 119 8 202,538 SMC
K0UD 692 132 16 197,208
WN3VAW 425 154 ~16 176,176 Wireless Association
WB0TRA 700 112 18.5 170,240 MWA
N7ON 388 128 12 156,672
VE3AGC 351 131 129,952 CCO
W7QN 950 39 14.2 129,870 WWDXC
WA1Z 300 128 121,344 YCCC
K4XU 358 92 4 120,336
WA7BNM 340 116 116,696 SCCC
W6KY 320 108 7 112,968 SCCC
K4UVT 237 119 102,102 PVRC
NF4A 466 81 5.0 100,116 FCG
W7GTO 261 82 71,504 WWDXC
K5YAA 235 44 70,512 OkDX
W6MVW 200 103 5.5 65,096 SCCC
VE7TLL 123 68 3 27,336
W3DQ 65 30 1.5 7,488 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO Mixed QRP
KG9X 1040 251 32 851,894 SMC
K9OM 1093 225 32 817,650 FCG
VE3BUC 677 191 23 418,672 CCO
K0PC 674 166 22 388,772 MWA
N8IE 555 207 331,200
K0OU 572 170 18 309,060 Kansas City DX Club
N1LW 435 151 197,810 YCCC
K4CIA 329 164 8.5 173,512 PVRC
NK6A 365 103 10.1 130,192
WB6BWZ 246 109 24 81,750 SECC
WT1L 208 79 12 57,354
W0AH/QRPP 110 61 4 18,544 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO SSB HP
W5PR 3114 166 34 1,033,848 TDXS
K4XS 3063 157 32 960,891 FCG
WB9Z 2760 169 24 932,880 SMC
VA5DX 2819 159 896,442
K0DU 2802 155 25 868,620 Grand Mesa
K5TR(WM5R) 2853 144 36 821,664
K4WI 2535 161 30:30 805,322 ACG
KY5R 2426 164 28 795,072 ACG
N4OX 2436 157 764,276
N7GYD 2628 120 630,480 WWDXC
N8TR 1836 159 27 583,848 NCC
W1SJ 2047 140 24 573,160 RA of Northern VT
VA7XX 2521 112 21 564,704
J37K(AC8G) 2056 136 20 559,232 Southwest Ohio DX As
N1IZP 1267 165 30 416,130
AA5NT 1451 138 21 400,476 NTCC
K5NA(KI5DR) 1501 123 16 369,246 CTDXCC
VE6JY 1219 144 16 351,072
W3GH 994 133 14 278,502
W8JWN 796 146 23 232,140
W4ZE 700 135 12 189,000 Wireless Assn of Sou
W9JA 432 151 12 130,464
KX4F 313 104 28 65,104 ACG
K3NM 323 90 4 hr' 58,140 FRC
KC0CZI 270 100 7.75 54,000
KE4KMG 164 34 8.25 20,088 TCG
KA8SBI 80 36 9:08 5,760
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO SSB LP
W7ZR 1723 147 22.5 506,562 WVDXC
AC0W 1262 140 22.5 353,360 MWA
AA5FJ 1027 145 24 297,830
NY4T 973 148 16 288,008 TCG
W3CF 1247 114 30 284,316 FRC
K4FB 916 129 14:36 236,328 FCG
VE3SRE 772 124 179,056 CCO
KS2G 827 106 15 175,324 Order of Boiled Owls
N4EK 690 125 16 172,500 FCG
W0RK 657 128 22 168,192 MWA
WS7V 820 99 162,360
K6ND/1 714 110 158,232
KE5OG 1402 107 15.5 150,014
K0XH 602 123 14 148,092 MWA
KC5YKX 605 116 16.7 140,360
WN4M 527 129 135,996 TCG
VE3VZ 543 111 18 120,546 CCO
K4ZR(K2SC) 950 118 10.1 112,100 Alabama Contest Enth
W3LL 460 115 20.5 105,340 PVRC
WA5CHX 380 121 30 91,960
N2VZA 469 95 88,920
AK8B 400 103 20 82,400
VE7UQ 477 70 12 66,780
W5CX 328 98 20 64,288
KF2XF 305 94 8.0 57,340
W8TTS 287 79 9 45,346
AB0MV 303 67 40,602 Grand Mesa
AA4LR 265 68 9 36,040 SECC
KB3DPU 159 81 25,758
NV4B 157 80 4 25,120
KD5TMF 187 65 24,310
K2DBK 156 64 10 19,968 10-70 Repeater Assoc
VE7AVV 123 58 14,268 BCDX
K0UH 131 54 14,148
KI5XP 105 39 3.5 8,190 Cajun Contest Club
VE3RCN 98 35 3 6,860
VO1MX 62 43 1.25 5,332
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO SSB QRP
KP4KE/QRP 1569 139 24 436,182
NX9T 620 126 18 156,240 PVRC
K4LOG 482 112 21 107,968 FCG
N5FPW 431 112 26 96,544 SECC
W5GZ 331 92 19.38 60,904
KR1ST 234 88 41,184
KI0II 224 77 10 34,496 Grand Mesa
Operators:
4U1ITU F5IQA,F6HYE,F6IOC,F6IRF
AA1VT AA2DY,KC1MP,KD1DP,KD1UP,W1KR
EI3JE EI3JE,EI5GM
EN7Z UT4ZO,UW0ZZ,UX2HO
I4VEQ I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4DCT,IV3TMV
IK4RQJ IK4EFN,IK4RQJ,IK4UOP,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IZ4DIJ
K0GAS K0GAS,KJ0G
K0UK K0CL,K0UK,W0DET
K1SE K1SE,K4EU,K4ZW
K3NCO K3NCO,W3IDT,W3LJ
K4FCG K1UM,K4OJ,KU3O,W1YL
K5DU K5DU,K5NA
K5IID K5IID,K5IID
K6III K6III,KG6NED
K8CC K8CC,K8KHZ,N8NX
KI9A KI9A,WE9A
KL7RA AL7IF,KL7RA,N1TX
KR0B K0KP,KB0KQA,KJ0B,KR0B,KS0T,N0BKL,N0RA
LT2E LW1DTZ,LW1EXU,LW4DYU,LW7EIC,LW9ETY
LX5A DF4OR,DF7EME,DF7ZS
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
M6T G0AKC,G4BAH,G4PIQ
N0FW K8JE,N0FW,W8GEX,W8QID,WA5PAE,WA8NJR
N1RR N1LH,N1RR,N2PGD,WM1K
N2NT N2NC,N2NT,W2RQ
N2OW K1TTT,N2OW,UR5DEM
N4GN K9GX,N4GN
N4MO N4MO,W4EI
N4TO G3WGV,N4TO,W4IR
N5LYG KM5VI,N5LYG
N5YA AD5Q,N5YA,W5LL
N7KU KJ7IV,NJ6D
NX5M KB5ZFO,N5DUW,N5OLS,N5XJ,NX5M
NZ1U AA1CE,KB1DFB,KB1H,N1XS
OL7R OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
P40K K6KO,K6TA
PJ2T K9BG,W9JUV,W9UZ,W9VA
PW1A PY1KX,PY1NX
RK9JWR RA9JR,RV9JR
RW6AWT RA6CM,RA6CO,RN6BN,RU6CQ
S50C S51TA,S53CC,S53MM,S53ZO,S55OO,S57MW
SW1W SV1CIB,SV1DPI,SV1DPJ,SV1DPP,SV1DPX,SV1ENG
TM5Z F5LEN,F5PTM,F5RMY,F5TSB,F8AQK
VA3EC VA3GGF,VE3HG
W4WS KG4CZU,KG4NEP,KG4UGZ,W2DZO
W7GG K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
W8TN N6HC,W8TN
WX3B AK3Z,N3SB,N3YIM,W3ARS
YZ7A YU7CM,YU7JDE
ZW5B OH2MM,PY2YU,PY5CW,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 19 08:08:58 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS SSB - Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200212191608.gBJG8wL22886@b4h.net>
2002 SS SSB - Final Claimed Scores
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 QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
W7GG 2213 80 24 353,699 WVDXC
K9NS 1994 80 24 319,040 SMC
W6YX 1909 80 24 305,440 NCCC
KT0R 1855 80 24 296,480 MINNESOTA WIRELESS A
N5DO 1705 80 24 272,800
N8HR(@WZ8P) 1693 80 24 270,560 MRRC
N8KR 1623 80 24 259,680 MRRC
K8CC 1592 80 24 254,720 MRRC
K8MAD 1420 80 24 227,200 MRRC
K0GQ(@K0OU) 1394 80 24 223,040 Raytown ARC
NA2NA 1386 80 24 221,760 HVCDX
KM4M(@K4JA) 1374 80 20 219,840 PVRC
KR0B 1343 80 24 214,880 MWA
W0AIH 1233 80 24 195,200 MWA
NM0X 976 80 24 156,160
NZ1U(@KB1H) 930 80 14.8 148,800 Connecticut Rhode Is
VE3MIS 810 78 126,204 CCO
K8UP 690 80 24 110,400 MRRC
W5NN(@K5NZ) 540 80 6.5 86,400 CTDXCC
W2YC 350 80 24 55,840
WD5R 417 64 8 53,376
W5SB 90 80 14,400
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
K7TD 1527 80 24 244,320 Pikes Peak DX Group
KG0UT 1358 80 24 217,280 RAYTOWN ARC
W7UQ 758 78 13 118,248 WWYC
WB0TRA 508 78 19 79,248 MWA
W7VMI(@N0AX) 477 80 12 76,320 WWDXC
W4IX 451 80 11 72,160 FCG
WR9A 425 77 18 65,450 SMC
N8MR 220 64 8.4 28,160 Motor City Radio Clu
KB1FWN 331 80 10 9,882 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
W2CXM 833 80 19 133,280 Cornell University A
WF4DD(KG4CZU) 430 79 11 67,940
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club LP
WA5BU(K5LH) 267 78 12 41,652 Baylor Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
WP3R(KE3Q) 2727 80 24 436,320 PVRC
K5TR 2151 80 24 344,160
K4XS 2102 80 23 336,480 FCG
WB0O 2083 80 24 333,280
W7WA 2050 80 24 328,000 WWDXC
K6NA(N6ED) 2018 80 24 322,880 SCCC
W0SD(WD0T) 1988 80 24 318,080
VE6JY(VE5MX) 1930 80 24 308,160
K6LA 1875 80 24 300,000 SCCC
N6BV 1862 80 24 297,920 NCCC
K6AM(@W6KP) 1848 80 24 295,680 SCCC
K6IF 1840 80 24 294,400 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1788 80 24 286,080 PVRC
W5WMU 1785 80 24 285,600 CAJUN CONTEST CLUB
AI6V(KI7WX) 1754 80 24 280,640 NCCC
K6KM(AE6Y) 1689 80 24 270,240 NCCC
WB9Z 1651 80 24 264,160 SMC
W7WW(@K7WM) 1646 80 23 263,040 SCCC
W5KFT(WM5R) 1628 80 24 260,480
KY5R 1580 80 23 252,800 AL Contest Group
K5ZO 1547 80 23 247,520
N0AC(@N0NI) 1527 80 24 243,680
K3ZO 1521 80 21 243,360 PVRC
KK1L 1501 80 24 240,160 Radio Amateurs of No
W1AO 1452 80 19 232,320 YCCC
K1KD 1451 80 24 232,160 Radio Amateurs of No
N7LOX 1442 80 23 230,720 WWDXC
N4BP 1435 80 19 229,600 FCG
K0HB 1327 80 24 212,320 MWA
W0YK 1307 80 23.8 209,120 NCCC
K6HNZ 1302 80 24 208,320 NCCC
K3PN 1282 80 24 204,960 PVRC
W2PS 1255 80 23 200,800 Hudson Valley Contes
K9ES 1220 80 21 195,200 FCG
W9RE 1200 80 12 192,000 SMC
AJ6V(@K6GX) 1200 80 19 192,000 NCCC
K4BP 1113 80 17 178,080 TCG
K1OU 1101 80 18 176,160
NX9T 1063 80 14 170,080 PVRC
W0OR 1052 80 18 168,320 MWA
N8KM 1041 80 23:41 166,560 MRRC
N6XI 1034 80 16 165,440 NCCC
N4GG 940 80 17 150,400 PVRC
WT9U 929 80 15 148,640 SMC
K4BAI 901 80 24 144,160 SECC
NI5L 890 80 15 142,400
K8MR 854 80 14 136,640 MRRC
W5ASP 842 80 11 134,720 TDXS
W2RQ 803 80 128,480 FRC
K6CTA 768 80 12 122,880 NCCC
N6RO 776 76 8 117,952 NCCC
K6LRN 673 80 17+ 107,680 NCCC
WI9WI 706 75 9 105,900 SMC
K0GAS 649 80 c.18 103,680 Grand Mesa
K3PP 507 76 9 77,064 FRC
K2ONP 500 76 9 76,000 Hudson Valley Contes
K4IU 455 80 12 72,800 MWA
W7WK 446 80 10 71,360 Northern Rockies DX
K2UOP 436 80 11 69,760 PVRC
W4ARM 443 76 11 67,336
KN5H 406 79 6 64,148
N2RM(N2NC) 449 71 4 63,758 FRC
K0SR(@W0ZT) 400 72 4 57,600 MWA
K6TA 346 78 4.5 53,976 NCCC
K1PQS 353 76 13 53,656
N2BT 332 80 11 53,120
K7ZO 362 73 4 52,852
K7ABV 305 66 5 40,260
KE4KMG 247 77 15 38,038 TCG
AJ3M 201 69 27,738 PVRC
W2CS 380 46 2 25,760 PVRC
K7BG 191 62 2:40 23,684
W4NZ 172 57 2 19,608 TCG
W8RU 120 53 2 12,720 MRRC
N0XB 100 51 1.2 10,200 MWA
KO2R 100 47 9,400 SMC
KD5TMF 90 50 9,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
VA7RR 1755 80 24 280,800
VE4GV 1697 80 24 271,520
VE5SF 1552 80 24 248,320
W7ZR 1481 80 24 236,960 WVDXC
N0KK(@N0AT) 1414 80 24 225,920 MWA
KH6VV(KH6DV) 1411 80 15 225,760
W8MJ 1350 80 24.0 216,000 MRRC
N7GYD(MITCH) 1327 80 24 212,320 WWDXC
K4XU 1311 80 23 209,760
N8II 1191 79 18 188,020 PVRC
AA7YA 1152 80 24 184,320
W8DD 1126 80 23 180,160 MRRC
K0UK 1096 80 24 hr 175,360 Grand Mesa
NA4K 1095 80 21 175,200 TDXS
VE7IN 1079 80 18.5 172,640 BCDX
K7RE 1091 79 23.5 172,378
W0ZA 1078 79 24 170,324 Western Wireless Con
W6AQ 1060 80 23:30 169,600 SCCC
K0PJ 1053 80 24 168,320 SMC
K8BL 1025 80 20 164,000 NCC
W7YAQ 1017 80 16 162,720 WVDXC
NY4T 993 80 ~21.5 158,880 TCG
AC0W 988 80 22 158,080 MWA
K2Z(KD2RD) 938 80 24 150,080
WN6K 923 80 19 147,680 SCCC
K1EP(@K1VR) 879 80 24 140,640 YCCC
AA6PW 854 80 136,640 SCCC
K5IID 801 80 ~21.5 128,160 MRRC
VE7FO 788 80 21 126,080
N0FP 798 78 18:33 124,488 MWA
K7SS 771 80 10 123,360 WWDXC
VA3DX 750 80 17 120,000 CCO Contest Club Ont
W1DAD 741 80 18 118,560 YCCC
W3GH 726 80 12.96 116,160
N4LR 720 80 20 115,200 SECC
WS7V 715 80 24 114,400
N9CO 706 78 18 110,136
K3DNE 685 78 22 106,860 PVRC
VE7XB 652 80 18 104,320
W4IDX 637 80 19 101,920 PVRC
K0XH 630 80 18 100,800 MWA
W2RDS 609 80 22 97,440 South Jersey Radio A
VE3SRE 593 80 19 94,880 CCO
K6XV 605 78 94,380 NCCC
KW8W 577 80 21.5 92,320 MRRC
KS2G 583 78 14 90,948 Order of Boiled Owls
W7QN 598 76 12.3 90,896 WWDXC
N7ON 565 80 20:53 90,400
VE7UQ 578 78 90,168
W3LL 550 80 21 88,000 PVRC
K0TG 561 78 15 87,516 MWA
VE3BUC 508 80 15.5 81,280 CCO
W0RK 505 80 21 80,800 MWA
KU6J 501 80 16.5 80,160 NCCC
NY1S 519 77 14 79,926
WA3SES 513 74 8 75,924
AK8B 468 79 73,944
KE1FO 466 78 16.75 72,696 YCCC
W0ZQ 460 77 11 70,840 MWA
VE3CR 440 80 70,400 CCO
K7IM 450 78 11hrs 70,200 WWDXC
K5FO 438 80 16 70,080
KY5V(KC5YKX) 455 77 15 70,070
AD0W 421 77 22 64,834 MWA
K0UD 403 80 18 64,640
VE3DZ 400 80 6 64,000 CCO
W5GZ 383 79 20.52 60,514
N3XT 391 75 14 58,650 Grand Mesa
W2DZO 351 80 8.5 56,160 PVRC
VA3NR 355 79 12 56,090 CCO
VA3XRZ 353 79 55,774 CCO
KA2D 339 79 16.4 53,562 YCCC
K0KX 325 80 6 52,000 MWA
N2NC 361 71 5 51,262 FRC
W1ECH 311 80 12 49,760 Green Mountain Wirel
K4EU 341 72 5 49,104 PVRC
W5CX 312 77 15 48,048
KC4HW(JIM) 294 76 9 44,688 FCG
NZ4DX 340 65 11 44,200 Grand Mesa
W8TTS 275 80 13 44,000
K2DBK 283 74 11 41,884 10-70 Repeater Assn
VA6RC 266 77 40,964
NA4M 243 80 9 38,880 CTDXCC
WI7F 250 74 22 37,000 NCCC
W3SE 225 80 11 36,000 SCCC
W1TO 227 79 35,866 YCCC
N9CIQ 232 77 5.5 35,728 MWA
WA1Z 242 65 6 31,460 YCCC
K4TMC 283 55 12 31,130 PVRC
VE3AGC 219 63 28,524 CCO
K0RI 175 80 18 28,000
W2QOB 188 70 26,320
K9MWM 190 68 12 25,840
W9SZ 187 68 5 25,432 SMC
N3SD 194 58 3.5HR 22,504 NCC
NS3T 142 73 7 20,732
AB0MV 132 59 15,576 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW 125 61 5 15,250 Wireless Association
VA3WN 141 51 4 14,382 CCO
N4LF 123 53 13,038
K6OWL 104 56 4 11,648
K1VU 107 49 10,486 YCCC
W7GTO 107 48 9 10,272 WWDXC
N2CU 101 43 1.5 8,686 WNYDXA
K8GT 82 42 03:00 6,888 MRRC
K7GT 63 36 2.0 4,536 NCCC
KD2HE 64 34 4,352
VO1MX 60 35 2 4,200
VE3RCN 57 34 3 3,876
W6MVW 50 34 1:23 3,400 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
K9TM 850 80 22 136,000 MRRC
K7MM 772 80 123,520
KO9A(@K9RS) 739 80 24 118,240 SMC
K1AM 571 80 24 91,360 YCCC
N0UR 500 77 18 77,000 MWA
N8IE 443 80 22 70,880
N9NE 432 80 17 69,120 SMC
K8IR 401 80 19 64,160 BAY AREA WIRELESS
WA7LNW 417 76 22 63,384
W0ETT 396 77 15.5 60,984 Grand Mesa
N5FPW 311 78 18 48,516 SECC
K3SWZ 264 71 23 37,488 PVRC
WB6BWZ 242 73 21 35,332 SECC
W6RCL 264 66 11:30 34,848
NK6A 187 67 7 25,058
NQ7X 173 66 10 22,836
K9IUA 127 62 15,748
N5IA 69 69 6 9,522
K5OT 90 45 2.0 8,100
W6UFT(W1HIJ) 72 42 3 6,048 SCCC
KI0II 66 33 3.0 4,356 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1903 80 24 304,480 SCCC
WB1GQR(W1SJ) 1792 80 24 286,720 Radio Amateurs of No
N6TV 1752 80 22.7 280,320 NCCC
K7OX 1693 80 24 270,880 Spokane DX Associati
W7UT 1637 80 21 261,920
N2WW(@K0MP) 1591 80 24 254,400 Western Wireless CC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1573 80 24 251,680 PVRC
W4MYA 1533 80 23 245,280 PVRC
W4NF 1509 80 24 241,440 PVRC
N2MM 1502 80 24 240,320
K4MA 1469 80 23 235,040 PVRC
WE9V 1448 80 20 231,680 SMC
K6XX 1438 80 22 230,080 NCCC
VE1OP 1417 80 20 226,720
NA9D 1393 80 23:45 222,880 SMC
W9BS 1367 80 23.4 218,720 KCG
NA5S 1345 80 20 215,200
W7TTT(K5RC) 1240 80 11 198,400 NCCC
K4WI 1219 80 17:30 195,040 ACG
KI9A 1161 80 22 185,760 SMC
AA5NT 1071 80 21 171,360 NTCC
WE2F 1067 80 20 170,720 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
N0AH 1042 80 13 166,720
W6TK 912 80 11.5 145,920 SCCC
K1NT 899 80 24 143,840
N2ED 800 80 13 128,000 FRC
WX3B 706 80 8.6 112,960 PVRC
N8BJQ 676 80 12.5 108,160 SWODXA
K1JN 547 80 17 87,520 CT RI Contest Group
KO7X(@KI7WX) 539 80 10 86,240 PVRC
N0ZM 534 80 85,280 Western Wireless Con
AE9B 520 80 13 83,200
K6RIM 482 80 77,120 NCCC
K0LUZ 467 80 4.9 74,720 FCG
K3WW 457 80 10 73,120 FRC
W6KC 450 80 8 72,000
KT8X 342 80 5.5 54,720 MRRC
W7BX 241 80 38,560 WVDXC
K3SV 226 80 36,160 PVRC
W0ZAP 208 66 5 1/2 27,456
W4HJ 206 65 6.1 26,780 PVRC
K1JE 80 80 12,800 YCCC
N6MW 80 80 12,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
VE3VSM 721 80 19 115,360
ND2T 400 80 19 64,000 NCCC
K9GY 379 78 13 59,124 SMC
VA3PC 350 80 56,000 CCO
K6UFO 332 80 53,120 NCCC
W6ZZZ 250 74 37,000 NCCC
Operators:
K0GQ AB0WA,K0OU,KC0ELZ,N8AU
K7TD K7TD,KC0EDJ
K8CC N8OS,WX3M
K8MAD K8CC,N8MG,WD8S
K8UP K8KHZ,K8UP
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9XW,W9RM
KB1FWN KB1FSU,KB1FWM,KB1FWN
KG0UT KB0VVT,KG0US,KG0UT
KM4M K4JA,W3BP
KR0B K0KP,KJ0B,KR0B,KS0T,N0BKL,N0RA
KT0R K0AD,K0MX,K0OB,KT0R
N5DO K5FD,KE5OG,N5DO
N8HR KE8YP,KG8CZ,WX8J,WZ8P
N8KR KN8R,N8KR
N8MR KC8NAH,N8MR
NA2NA NA2NA,W2GDJ
NM0X KC0CZI,N0IB,NM0X
NZ1U KB1DFB,N1XS,NB1U
VE3MIS VE3AGC,VE3IMG,VE3XAP
W0AIH KB9TTO,NE9U,W0AIH,WB0PXM
W2CXM KB2ZWZ,KB9YER,KB9ZUU,KC2HUL,N2SZL,N2VR,N2YX
W5SB KB5SGV,W5SB
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7GG K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,KR7X,W7GG
W7UQ KL9A,N6HC
W7VMI KD7DQO,KD7FWQ,KD7FYX,N0AX
WB0TRA KA0CSW,KC0MYY,W0DOM,W6DQ,WB0TRA
WD5R N5ECT,WD5R
WR9A K9HER,WR9A
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 19 08:07:09 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL 10 - Non-NA Claimed Scores 19Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212191607.gBJG79K22872@b4h.net>
2002 ARRL 10 - Non-NA Claimed Scores 19Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: 10meter@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
10 Meter Contest
ARRL
225 Main Street
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA M/S HP
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 3641 349 36 3,812,476 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40K(@P49V) 3358 251 28 2,303,176
PJ2T 2766 272 36 2,259,232
RW6AWT(@RN6BN) 2314 306 30 2,182,392
ON4UN 1872 315 25h15 1,940,900 RR DX
M5ZAP 1848 302 24 1,719,588
S50C(@S51TA) 2050 175 1,700,000 CCS
PW1A(@PY1KX) 1728 294 35 1,684,032 ARAUCÁRIA DX GROUP
4U1ITU 1837 280 22:30 1,555,680 IARC
TM5Z(@F6KIM) 1794 281 24 1,485,366 LNDX
LT2E(@LU4DRC) 1707 260 48 1,387,360
I4VEQ 1962 288 1,371,000
OM0M(OM0WR) 1425 279 20 1,239,876
M6T(@G4MRS) 1424 280 18.5 1,154,160
EN7Z 1452 266 1,142,204
EI3JE 1996 211 15 1,000,562 EAST CORK RADIO CLUB
LX5A 1775 227 31 937,056
IK4RQJ 1247 259 929,292
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 1145 249 25 907,854
RK9JWR 1520 180 21 840,240 SRR
SW1W 1140 204 25 722,160 R.A.A.W.G.
YZ7A(@YU7JDE) 801 197 18 559,086
OK2ZC 839 138 20 455,400 OKDXC
GW4BLE 717 184 5 30,856 CONTEST CAMBRIA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW HP
JY9NX(JM1CAX) 2226 144 28 1,282,752 NFCG (JA7)
PY2NDX 2099 148 32.8 1,243,200 TuPY DX Group
9H1ZA 1692 159 23 1,076,748 Russian Contest Club
OD5/OK1MU 1854 142 29 1,046,256
F6BEE 1635 147 23 961,380 LNDX
YT6A 1320 151 20 802,560 SKY CC
M7M(G0CKP) 1374 146 24 802,416
LY7Z(LY2TA) 1342 145 29 778,360
7S2E(SM2DMU) 1346 139 23.5 748,376 TOEC
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1256 141 19 708,948 YU CC
DL4MCF 1152 136 27 626,688 BCC
EA4NP 1021 140 20.1 572,320
9M2/G4ZFE 1093 99 20 432,828 CDXC
OK1FCJ(@OK1KQJ) 606 139 12 336,936
F5IN 657 126 331,128 L.N.DX
DL7BY 523 123 21 257,316 Berlin-DX-Group
G4BUO 552 105 7 231,840 Chiltern DX Club
SP4DEU 456 118 9 215,704
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW LP
EA6ACC 1158 130 593,320
T94FC 933 126 21 470,232
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 929 101 16 375,316 Chiltern DX Club
DK0ALC(DL1CW) 705 122 18 344,040 RR DX
HB9CZF 647 114 10 295,032
PA0JED 602 113 18 272,556
HB9ARF 559 117 16.7 262,080
PA3AAV 531 114 9 242,592 Beemster Contest Clu
SQ4NR 502 112 14 224,896 WWYC
OZ8AE 383 110 168,960 Danish DX-Group
9A7V 384 106 162,816 Croatian CC
GU0SUP 250 90 15 90,360 CDXC
F5OIH 271 79 7 85,636
PA5EA 218 98 7.7 85,456
SM4F(SM4DHF) 113 55 4 24,860 TOEC
ZC4VG(G0UVX) 104 57 5:45 23,712
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW QRP
SP5DDJ 430 108 15 186,192
DK2GZ 200 70 8 56,000 BCC
SM6D(SM6DER) 50 28 4 5,600
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed HP
ZD8Z(N6TJ) 5364 311 36 4,966,670 SCCC
9A5E 2226 304 2,085,930 Croatian CC
M0SDX 1821 297 1,623,402 UkrainianContestClub
UA2FB(@RK2FWA) 1804 256 1,438,208
OH1F(OH1NOA) 1673 253 24 1,309,022 CCF
S57UN(@S52ZW) 1314 253 23.3 1,084,358 SCC
LA6YEA 1217 263 30 1,020,440
8S5W(SM5IMO) 1194 243 20 971,514 TOEC
UY5ZZ 1105 220 20 752,400
UA9KM 1119 192 665,856
SN7L(SP7NJX) 966 230 637,560
GM4FDM 827 231 20 536,844 GM DX Group
S56A 701 235 15 518,880 SKY CC
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 794 182 476,840 WWYC
VK2CZ 843 131 243,136
UA9FM 556 135 8 230,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed LP
XW1IC(E21EIC) 2103 111 26.4 1,229,316 Thailand DX Associat
UA4FER 1237 203 803,068
EA1AK/7 1049 227 759,088
F5NLY 833 246 20 680,436 L.N.DX
EA4KR 861 206 606,000
ES5RY(@ES5KJ) 562 237 14 404,796 Tartu Contest Team
EA7RM 410 135 5.6 192,240
MM0BQI 215 118 6.5 79,120 GMDX GROUP
OE5FDM 131 85 32,810 BCC
MM0CCC 100 67 2 21,172 GMDX
SM4XIH 89 61 3,8 20,008
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed QRP
AY5FZ/QRP(LU5FZ) 175 75 10 50,700 GACW
K4IU 139 39 20,592
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO SSB HP
D44TD(I4UFH) 5153 182 36 1,875,692
LP7H(LU9HS) 2214 176 33 772,640 LU4HH
GM4YXI 2269 165 19 748,770 North of Scotland Co
LT0H(LU3HY) 2123 147 33 623,868 LU4HH
LU1NDC 1846 154 22 568,568
OE1EMS 1732 164 568,096 Sarajevo Contest Gro
RZ3AA 1636 156 22 510,432
EI8IR 1700 131 487,000
EA5DFV 1523 151 26 459,946
ZV2V(PY2LED) 1560 140 26 436,800 TuPY DX Group
DF3KV 1308 161 18 421,176 RR DX
YU1JW 1461 144 20 420,768 SKY CC
RN4LP 1331 156 415,272 russian contest club
TM5A(F5VHJ) 1511 143 398,904
OH2RA 1101 135 18 297,000 CCF
MM7I(MM0ERK) 956 136 17 260,032
OZ1ADL 710 153 20 217,260
I1COB 646 123 156,916
IK4UPB 678 47 5 63,732
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO SSB LP
P40B(P43P) 2498 153 764,388
G0AEV 1016 150 28 297,000
RA6LBS 694 131 182,614
F8AAN 720 120 16 172,800
S51NZ 262 89 46,636
SV1GYG 93 56 10,416
PY4PW 45 33 06 2,970 ARAUCÁRIA DX GROUP
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO SSB QRP
CT7BOP/QRP(CT1BO 652 120 +-20 156,480 GPDX-PORTUGUESE DX G
9A7ZZ 200 87 34,800
SQ8GHY 177 66 13 23,232 SP CONTEST CLUB
MW5W(MW5HOC) 158 63 16 20,540
N5IA 92 42 3.15 7,728
Operators:
4U1ITU F5IQA,F6HYE,F6IOC,F6IRF
AA1VT AA2DY,KC1MP,KD1DP,KD1UP,W1KR
EI3JE EI3JE,EI5GM
EN7Z UT4ZO,UW0ZZ,UX2HO
I4VEQ I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4DCT,IV3TMV
IK4RQJ IK4EFN,IK4RQJ,IK4UOP,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IZ4DIJ
K0GAS K0GAS,KJ0G
K0UK K0CL,K0UK,W0DET
K1SE K1SE,K4EU,K4ZW
K3NCO K3NCO,W3IDT,W3LJ
K4FCG K1UM,K4OJ,KU3O,W1YL
K5DU K5DU,K5NA
K5IID K5IID,K5IID
K6III K6III,KG6NED
K8CC K8CC,K8KHZ,N8NX
KI9A KI9A,WE9A
KL7RA AL7IF,KL7RA,N1TX
KR0B K0KP,KB0KQA,KJ0B,KR0B,KS0T,N0BKL,N0RA
LT2E LW1DTZ,LW1EXU,LW4DYU,LW7EIC,LW9ETY
LX5A DF4OR,DF7EME,DF7ZS
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
M6T G0AKC,G4BAH,G4PIQ
N0FW K8JE,N0FW,W8GEX,W8QID,WA5PAE,WA8NJR
N1RR N1LH,N1RR,N2PGD,WM1K
N2NT N2NC,N2NT,W2RQ
N2OW K1TTT,N2OW,UR5DEM
N4GN K9GX,N4GN
N4MO N4MO,W4EI
N4TO G3WGV,N4TO,W4IR
N5LYG KM5VI,N5LYG
N5YA AD5Q,N5YA,W5LL
N7KU KJ7IV,NJ6D
NX5M KB5ZFO,N5DUW,N5OLS,N5XJ,NX5M
NZ1U AA1CE,KB1DFB,KB1H,N1XS
OL7R OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
P40K K6KO,K6TA
PJ2T K9BG,W9JUV,W9UZ,W9VA
PW1A PY1KX,PY1NX
RK9JWR RA9JR,RV9JR
RW6AWT RA6CM,RA6CO,RN6BN,RU6CQ
S50C S51TA,S53CC,S53MM,S53ZO,S55OO,S57MW
SW1W SV1CIB,SV1DPI,SV1DPJ,SV1DPP,SV1DPX,SV1ENG
TM5Z F5LEN,F5PTM,F5RMY,F5TSB,F8AQK
VA3EC VA3GGF,VE3HG
W4WS KG4CZU,KG4NEP,KG4UGZ,W2DZO
W7GG K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
W8TN N6HC,W8TN
WX3B AK3Z,N3SB,N3YIM,W3ARS
YZ7A YU7CM,YU7JDE
ZW5B OH2MM,PY2YU,PY5CW,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 19 08:09:26 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS SSB - Final Band Summary
Message-ID: <200212191609.gBJG9QR22895@b4h.net>
2002 SS SSB - Final Band Summary
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/
Multi-Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7GG 0 117 324 444 384 944 2213 353,699
K9NS 0 379 496 784 172 163 1994 319,040
W6YX 111 251 412 356 779 1909 305,440
KT0R 0 189 556 766 261 81 1855 296,480
N5DO 10 266 402 580 447 1705 272,800
N8HR 1693 270,560
N8KR 0 381 798 136 87 221 1623 259,680
K8CC 0 334 665 422 148 23 1592 254,720
K8MAD 0 381 579 187 95 178 1420 227,200
K0GQ 113 484 481 280 36 1394 223,040
NA2NA 0 90 557 404 139 196 1386 221,760
KM4M 126 540 408 202 98 1374 219,840
KR0B 0 72 662 123 261 225 1343 214,880
W0AIH 0 225 254 250 427 77 1233 195,200
NM0X 0 112 244 453 95 72 976 156,160
NZ1U 147 266 159 227 131 930 148,800
VE3MIS 0 85 323 92 234 76 810 126,204
K8UP 0 45 300 181 86 78 690 110,400
W5NN 540 86,400
W2YC 350 55,840
WD5R 2 128 247 40 417 53,376
W5SB 90 14,400
Multi-Op LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K7TD 47 122 562 323 473 1527 244,320
KG0UT 151 234 494 309 170 1358 217,280
W7UQ 27 30 287 143 271 758 118,248
WB0TRA 0 54 36 137 217 64 508 79,248
W7VMI 39 43 77 132 186 477 76,320
W4IX 76 132 59 184 451 72,160
WR9A 0 22 170 66 66 101 425 65,450
N8MR 98 35 56 16 15 220 28,160
KB1FWN 0 50 25 0 200 56 331 9,882
School Club HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2CXM 0 73 237 290 175 58 833 133,280
WF4DD 430 67,940
School Club LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WA5BU 44 88 55 80 267 41,652
Single Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WP3R 0 0 28 1192 252 1255 2727 436,320
K5TR 0 33 318 1074 561 165 2151 344,160
K4XS 6 306 1050 725 15 2102 336,480
WB0O 91 345 454 1157 36 2083 333,280
W7WA 0 72 201 528 503 748 2050 328,000
K6NA 0 151 266 397 894 310 2018 322,880
W0SD 0 26 743 558 508 153 1988 318,080
VE6JY 0 35 350 514 423 607 1930 308,160
K6LA 131 146 323 808 467 1875 300,000
N6BV 89 212 377 753 431 1862 297,920
K6AM 0 73 240 459 482 594 1848 295,680
K6IF 124 224 416 377 699 1840 294,400
W4MR 153 267 1307 53 8 1788 286,080
W5WMU 1 56 427 495 742 64 1785 285,600
AI6V 0 92 194 270 464 734 1754 280,640
K6KM 85 260 276 529 539 1689 270,240
WB9Z 645 291 155 184 376 1651 264,160
W7WW 0 35 184 283 468 676 1646 263,040
W5KFT 0 38 220 501 728 141 1628 260,480
KY5R 42 495 688 334 21 1580 252,800
K5ZO 0 66 358 681 352 90 1547 247,520
N0AC 193 591 330 261 151 1527 243,680
K3ZO 125 854 392 131 19 1521 243,360
KK1L 0 428 296 414 290 73 1501 240,160
W1AO 459 129 129 621 114 1452 232,320
K1KD 307 176 513 359 96 1451 232,160
N7LOX 1442 230,720
N4BP 654 489 292 1435 229,600
K0HB 141 287 619 250 30 1327 212,320
W0YK 0 59 156 340 204 548 1307 209,120
K6HNZ 0 169 70 100 564 399 1302 208,320
K3PN 479 194 303 195 111 1282 204,960
W2PS 296/10 131/2 646/67 4/0 178/1 1255 200,800
K9ES 5 71 679 340 125 1220 195,200
W9RE 0 214 482 504 0 0 1200 192,000
AJ6V 163 14 110 513 400 1200 192,000
K4BP 0 20 330 365 201 197 1113 178,080
K1OU 508 249 227 48 69 1101 176,160
NX9T 107 252 415 180 109 1063 170,080
W0OR 32 129 657 214 20 1052 168,320
N8KM 0 306 361 187 157 30 1041 166,560
N6XI 45 14 69 600 306 1034 165,440
N4GG 418 112 97 168 145 940 150,400
WT9U 0 301 360 149 29 90 929 148,640
K4BAI 0 113 230 383 112 63 901 144,160
NI5L 75 183 338 294 890 142,400
K8MR 443 121 83 148 59 854 136,640
W5ASP 842 134,720
W2RQ 0 428 8 20 307 40 803 128,480
K6CTA 768 122,880
N6RO 104 159 68 256 189 776 117,952
K6LRN 109 37 81 190 256 673 107,680
WI9WI 706 105,900
K0GAS 25 99 174 249 102 649 103,680
K3PP 0 225 61 115 84 22 507 77,064
K2ONP 85 89 150 125 51 500 76,000
K4IU 203 26 70 101 55 455 72,800
W7WK 8 54 4 134 246 446 71,360
K2UOP 139 68 92 98 39 436 69,760
W4ARM 443 443 67,336
KN5H 23 32 151 200 406 64,148
N2RM 26 0 132 280 11 449 63,758
K0SR 123 254 16 7 400 57,600
K6TA 50 93 203 346 53,976
K1PQS 34 11 2 285 21 353 53,656
N2BT 38 60 80 139 15 332 53,120
K7ZO 1 19 336 6 362 52,852
K7ABV 60 208 37 305 40,260
KE4KMG 0 54 56 74 48 15 247 38,038
AJ3M 201 27,738
W2CS 376 4 380 25,760
K7BG 9 31 79 72 191 23,684
W4NZ 118 54 172 19,608
W8RU 0 39 24 5 23 29 120 12,720
N0XB 23 9 45 25 7 100 10,200
KO2R 15 22 63 100 9,400
KD5TMF 0 0 0 32 10 48 90 9,000
Single Op LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VA7RR 0 90 71 463 538 593 1755 280,800
VE4GV 6 423 723 129 416 1697 271,520
VE5SF 0 71 130 440 509 402 1552 248,320
W7ZR 14 187 492 517 271 1481 236,960
N0KK 0 153 400 560 259 42 1414 225,920
KH6VV 41 195 400 775 1411 225,760
W8MJ 0 315 574 327 63 71 1350 216,000
N7GYD 33 292 115 310 577 1327 212,320
K4XU 89 27 390 272 533 1311 209,760
N8II 323 124 485 194 55 1191 188,020
AA7YA 0 95 4 148 198 707 1152 184,320
W8DD 407 456 146 24 93 1126 180,160
K0UK 81 222 230 228 335 1096 175,360
NA4K 19 671 287 73 45 1095 175,200
VE7IN 0 26 86 160 505 302 1079 172,640
K7RE 29 130 103 804 25 1091 172,378
W0ZA 16 49 125 632 256 1078 170,324
W6AQ 1060 169,600
K0PJ 380 236 231 88 118 1053 168,320
K8BL 257 233 307 181 47 1025 164,000
W7YAQ 123 90 127 175 502 1017 162,720
NY4T 92 249 377 145 130 993 158,880
AC0W 0 159 158 357 160 154 988 158,080
K2Z 0 203 214 265 56 200 938 150,080
WN6K 0 105 46 156 330 286 923 147,680
K1EP 000000 236 113 137 276 117 879 140,640
AA6PW 95 47 136 513 63 854 136,640
K5IID 0 296 196 146 101 62 801 128,160
VE7FO 45 46 177 120 800 788 126,080
N0FP 0 139 222 254 140 43 798 124,488
K7SS 771 123,360
VA3DX 0 395 84 111 80 80 750 120,000
W1DAD 0 246 54 35 239 167 741 118,560
W3GH 215 99 215 132 65 726 116,160
N4LR 720 115,200
WS7V 34 90 145 293 153 715 114,400
N9CO 023 046 467 146 024 706 110,136
K3DNE 128 154 166 87 150 685 106,860
VE7XB 35 18 105 366 128 652 104,320
W4IDX 202 131 132 132 40 637 101,920
K0XH 103 140 120 201 66 630 100,800
W2RDS 0 100 109 124 50 226 609 97,440
VE3SRE 593 94,880
K6XV 70 21 169 179 166 605 94,380
KW8W 55 279 99 110 34 577 92,320
KS2G 145 3 147 154 124 583 90,948
W7QN 0 20 36 79 207 256 598 90,896
N7ON 138 94 43 141 149 565 90,400
VE7UQ 32 21 139 270 116 578 90,168
W3LL 304 74 46 90 36 550 88,000
K0TG 0 60 150 156 137 58 561 87,516
VE3BUC 0 31 119 138 171 49 508 81,280
W0RK 0 81 113 139 85 87 505 80,800
KU6J 0 82 48 102 192 77 501 80,160
NY1S 0 44 100 102 138 135 519 79,926
WA3SES 104 147 113 143 6 513 75,924
AK8B 60 147 102 115 44 468 73,944
KE1FO 0 59 181 144 37 45 466 72,696
W0ZQ 55 109 73 92 131 460 70,840
VE3CR 0 78 105 79 101 77 440 70,400
K7IM 0 25 10 24 54 337 450 70,200
K5FO 3 113 98 99 125 438 70,080
KY5V 0 14 82 53 67 239 455 70,070
AD0W 0 52 63 124 123 59 421 64,834
K0UD 403 64,640
VE3DZ 400 64,000
W5GZ 54 34 117 107 71 383 60,514
N3XT 9 90 224 68 391 58,650
W2DZO 0 21 120 73 96 41 351 56,160
VA3NR 0 119 58 68 97 13 355 56,090
VA3XRZ 0 0 147 82 81 43 353 55,774
KA2D 0 47 59 94 59 80 339 53,562
K0KX 0 21 108 65 107 24 325 52,000
N2NC 92 155 90 18 6 361 51,262
W1ECH 311 49,760
K4EU 0 233 0 39 66 13 341 49,104
W5CX 312 48,048
KC4HW 92 82 14 106 294 44,688
NZ4DX 28 87 75 150 340 44,200
W8TTS 0 4 111 47 69 44 275 44,000
K2DBK 58 68 62 60 35 283 41,884
VA6RC 2 33 50 181 266 40,964
NA4M 0 2 28 77 87 49 243 38,880
WI7F 22 30 42 80 76 250 37,000
W3SE 36 15 39 110 25 225 36,000
W1TO 51 51 41 39 45 227 35,866
N9CIQ 232 35,728
WA1Z 0 32 13 53 57 87 242 31,460
K4TMC 0 55 93 135 0 0 283 31,130
VE3AGC 0 41 41 91 37 9 219 28,524
K0RI 11 48 52 47 17 175 28,000
W2QOB 0 25 42 54 31 36 188 26,320
K9MWM 4 63 78 45 190 25,840
W9SZ 0 0 67 53 46 21 187 25,432
N3SD 0 140 19 6 10 19 194 22,504
NS3T 45 40 26 31 142 20,732
AB0MV 10 41 63 18 132 15,576
WN3VAW 45 40 10 20 10 125 15,250
VA3WN 100 32 9 141 14,382
N4LF 123 13,038
K6OWL 104 11,648
K1VU 0 7 25 25 25 25 107 10,486
W7GTO 19 44 44 107 10,272
N2CU 0 29 29 22 6 15 101 8,686
K8GT 0 0 0 28 33 21 82 6,888
K7GT 23 29 11 63 4,536
KD2HE 17 47 64 4,352
VO1MX 60 4,200
VE3RCN 57 3,876
W6MVW 0 0 9 33 8 0 50 3,400
Single Op QRP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9TM 0 285 285 106 67 107 850 136,000
K7MM 0 36 37 125 227 347 772 123,520
KO9A 0 169 221 157 85 107 739 118,240
K1AM 0 120 49 94 110 198 571 91,360
N0UR 13 35 160 187 105 500 77,000
N8IE 21 180 114 78 50 443 70,880
N9NE 62 98 104 66 102 432 69,120
K8IR 0 40 75 138 89 59 401 64,160
WA7LNW 417 63,384
W0ETT 58 125 97 116 396 60,984
N5FPW 0 37 85 80 67 42 311 48,516
K3SWZ 34 77 33 50 70 264 37,488
WB6BWZ 6 52 92 55 37 242 35,332
W6RCL 2 41 115 106 264 34,848
NK6A 13 24 69 81 187 25,058
NQ7X 3 68 58 44 173 22,836
K9IUA 27 39 27 34 127 15,748
N5IA 1 31 10 7 20 69 9,522
K5OT 30 30 30 90 8,100
W6UFT 40 32 72 6,048
KI0II 1 14 28 10 66 4,356
SO Unlimited HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K6LL 115 193 541 321 733 1903 304,480
WB1GQR 602 189 514 230 257 1792 286,720
N6TV 0 126 172 437 313 704 1752 280,320
K7OX 205 58 292 690 448 1693 270,880
W7UT 1637 261,920
N2WW 0 87 154 586 461 303 1591 254,400
KD4D 401 306 372 394 100 1573 251,680
W4MYA 510 400 212 317 94 1533 245,280
W4NF 0 288 392 684 82 63 1509 241,440
N2MM 0 244 653 277 128 200 1502 240,320
K4MA 0 233 298 777 120 44 1469 235,040
WE9V 254 290 541 263 100 1448 231,680
K6XX 1438 230,080
VE1OP 1417 226,720
NA9D 360 409 317 255 52 1393 222,880
W9BS 1367 218,720
NA5S 0 0 33 273 345 694 1345 215,200
W7TTT 84 20 348 195 593 1240 198,400
K4WI 26 496 237 310 150 1219 195,040
KI9A 371 329 300 47 114 1161 185,760
AA5NT 0 115 49 314 458 135 1071 171,360
WE2F 0 187 8 548 225 39 1067 170,720
N0AH 151 68 164 380 279 1042 166,720
W6TK 0 53 36 326 357 140 912 145,920
K1NT 97 141 139 262 260 899 143,840
N2ED 0 145 229 32 353 41 800 128,000
WX3B 343 31 88 230 14 706 112,960
N8BJQ 117 227 94 138 100 676 108,160
K1JN 0 105 103 102 117 120 547 87,520
KO7X 0 116 27 283 93 20 539 86,240
N0ZM 0 74 56 37 238 129 534 85,280
AE9B 0 11 238 189 73 9 520 83,200
K6RIM 51 24 159 204 44 482 77,120
K0LUZ 0 0 0 317 144 6 467 74,720
K3WW 0 30 22 36 198 171 457 73,120
W6KC 26 33 81 139 171 450 72,000
KT8X 342 54,720
W7BX 0 15 30 74 57 65 241 38,560
K3SV 0 28 17 29 70 82 226 36,160
W0ZAP 0 0 31 166 7 4 208 27,456
W4HJ 0 104 16 43 24 19 206 26,780
K1JE 0 5 14 29 26 6 80 12,800
N6MW 0 10 13 17 13 27 80 12,800
SO Unlimited LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE3VSM 0 283 190 165 58 25 721 115,360
ND2T 51 12 64 137 136 400 64,000
K9GY 286 2 35 56 379 59,124
VA3PC 43 70 89 75 73 350 56,000
K6UFO 17 18 61 114 122 332 53,120
W6ZZZ 68 34 11 113 24 250 37,000
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Thu Dec 19 11:22:36 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] LPT: KEYING
In-Reply-To: <NGBBIJFCGLAADDDHNIDLIECICBAA.n3ow@rcn.com>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGEAMELAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
I went to yahoo.com, typed in 4n25 opto isolator keying circuit and came up
with a 11 hits.
Now, I don't know what a COW keying circuit is, but maybe you can modify
what you find on yahoo to a COW keying circuit.
Try it.
73,
dale, kg5u
> I am looking for information that i had seen on a website for the
> construction of a COW keying circuit using an opto isolator 4n25 to do the
> keying.
> Does any one have any information on this or a schematic.
> Tank you
> N3OW
> Jay Mason
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From K4BEV at aol.com Thu Dec 19 12:34:36 2002
From: K4BEV@aol.com (K4BEV@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] LPT: KEYING
Message-ID: <116.1c342e38.2b335d2c@aol.com>
In a message dated 12/19/02 11:02:04 Central Standard Time, n3ow@rcn.com
writes:
> I am looking for information that i had seen on a website for the
> construction of a COW keying circuit using an opto isolator 4n25 to do the
> keying.
For the lpt port:
http://www.qsl.net/ae0q/contest/opto_key.htm
For a serial port:
http://www.qsl.net/wm2u/psk31.html
There are several others out there. Use shielded cable with these and you
should have 0 RF problems.
73, Don - K4BEV
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>From mark at concertart.com Thu Dec 19 11:38:38 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Clicks - last one I promise.
References: <003f01c2a6ce$59a4c6c0$0100a8c0@S56A>
Message-ID: <000f01c2a785$7b08d2e0$0100a8c0@TL01>
> You may have perfectly shaped amplitude shown on the scope and no cliks
BUT
> crappy signal suffering from RAC caused by PSU and frequency instability
> from VCO.
Thanks. That's a different kind of crappy signal besides key clicks, but
you're right of course. Others are also commenting that "just because it
looks good on the scope doesn't mean the signal is good." Those comments
are talking about the value of a graph using frequency as the domain instead
of time.
Of course this is true. Haven't seen any spectrum analyzers at the swap
meet for $50, however.
A swapmeet scope is perfectly capable of telling you if your keying waveform
has problems, i.e. if you have "overshoot" or "square wave" then of course
you can expect complaints, because your signal REALLY IS crappy.
I grew up on photos in the handbook showing what key clicks looked like on a
scope, so that's where I'm coming from.
Mark, N5OT
>From k2wr at njdxa.org Thu Dec 19 12:52:13 2002
From: k2wr@njdxa.org (Rich K2WR)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: LPT Keying
Message-ID: <001a01c2a787$5e04ed80$0200a8c0@5j08601>
COW keying is accomplished with the UDDER chip, as described in the April,
2003 issue of Bovine Communications by well-known U.K. expert M1LK.
>From K1ZM at aol.com Thu Dec 19 13:13:33 2002
From: K1ZM@aol.com (K1ZM@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Installing the W8JI Keying Mod for the FT-1000 (D)
Message-ID: <34.3227e79d.2b33664d@aol.com>
Hello Gang
I am posting this to the reflectors because I think it may help others in
executing W8JI's keying mod to the FT1000 (D) model.
Briefly, let me comment on this radio versus the MP and the MARK V.
I've taken a look at the BEFORE and AFTER scope traces of the keying in the D
versus the MP and Mark V - and a "stock" D looks about the way an MP or MARK
V looks AFTER having installed the W2VJN current production mod.
Given that fact, it was questionnable in my mind whether to tear into my
radio at all - but then, I took a look at the scope trace of what a W8JI
MODIFIED "D" keying waveform looks like and the difference is so dramatic,
that I just decided to go ahead and "suck it up" and go for it....
Now, please note - these notes refer to an FT1000D - and not to the MP or
Mark V. Admittedly, modifying those radios requires more work....but
happily, taking care of things on the D is really quite a simple matter.
As W8JI has noted, the mod goes on the AF board at seven pin connector J3024.
The good news is that you do NOT need to take the board out of the radio to
do the mod. It can be done by just "floating" the required components above
the board and then insulating them when done in order to ensure they do not
short out into nearby components should they shift position over time.
I did as Tom said and cut the wire going to pin 2 on J3024 (this is the
second pin from the RIGHT) when viewing this connector with the radio upside
down with the front panel facing toward my chest.
You want to follow this wire into the harness and cut it so as to leave about
1.25" of wire remaining on pin 2 of J3024. Then pull the harness side of the
wire out carefully to expose a similar length of wire.
I made up a little "jig" of the 2N3904, with the 1.5k 1/2 watt resistor
connected between the base and the collector of the transistor - and tinned
the emitter to accept a "tacked on" connection.
The third component required is a 10UF electrolytic at 25v, the negative
side of which must go to ground. Perhaps not the NEAREST point - but
certainly the EASIEST and most accessible point at which to find chassis
ground and mount the cap is at a mounting screw for the AF board in the
middle of the board on the front panel side. This is about 2 inches to the
LEFT of where the cut wires wind up - and it is also an open area allowing
plenty of room for the cap to float above the board.
I chose an axial lead cap for this project (largely because its long leads
were useful to me in spanning the distance involved) and mounted it flush
onto a solder lug. This I placed under the board mounting screw noted above -
negative side of the cap almost directly on the lug. Then I dressed the
positive axial lead with sleeving and passed it UNDER an intervening wiring
harness in order to get the plus side of the cap into the general vicinity of
where the two wires resulting from the cut to pin 2 at J3024 would reach.
Once this has been achieved, it is a straightforward process to tack the
short wire from pin 2 to the emitter of the transistor and the flying harness
lead to the collector. The positive lead of the 10UF cap is most easily
tacked on last and I should note that it is this lead that suspends the mod
in mid air above the AF board. As an added measure to insulate the mod from
all other components around it, I placed some pvc electrical tape over the
top and bottom of the mod - just in case.
One other point worthy of mention is that it is a good idea to bend the
solder lug up at a 45 degree angle right at the screw to ensure no adjacent
foil traces wind up being jumpered when you tighten the screw to hold the lug
in place. I also aimed the 10UF cap into an open area on the board - where it
just floats out of harms way from nearby components. It is easy to see how
to do this when looking at the board - and also easy to pass the positive
axial lead UNDER the harness to the right in order to make the connection to
the base of the transistor where it meets one side of the 1.5K resistor.
I have now done this mod twice in the last 24 hours - the first time, because
I was feeling my way, took about 2 hours. Much of this time was spent just
getting my radio out of where it is sandwiched into the 160M operating
positon - and then getting it hooked up again. The second time doing the mod
took just about an hour - which includes taking the radio out of its
operating position and then rehooking up the station again.
The BEST news was hearing K9DX's comments this morning on Topband. Johjn
said it sounded great to him. Hmm - now I only have a few more of these to
do......but then it's over with.
Hopefully, this amplification of Toms' excellent post on March 9, 2001 is
useful to anyone out there with an FT1K "D". It was not hard at all to do
this mod folks - not hard at all and the results are indeed compelling enough
to make the effort more than worthwhile.
My thanks to W8JI for taking the lead in getting the word out on this
one......
73 JEFF
K1ZM@aol.com
>From jfunk at adams.net Sun Dec 15 23:50:26 2002
From: jfunk@adams.net (jim funk)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] klix'n'stuff
Message-ID: <00c701c2a4c7$267d7ac0$66288ad8@adams.net>
I heard very few clicky sigs last weekend. Mentioned them to a couple of
guys, along with some chirps.
On Sunday afternoon, KS6H stopped by to tell me I had a birdie down about 1
khz from my main freq. I checked on a separate rx, and sure enough, there
it was. Rats. It was down about a gazillion db, but with superb condx to
the west coast, it's no wonder he could hear it.
Here's the perplexing part: I changed freq, and could no longer find it. I
think I was at about 28.030 at the time. Nowhere else in the band could I
key up and still find this birdie/spur/whateveryawannacallit. This was with
a TS930 at 100w. No, I don't own a scope, but will try to borrow one. Has
anybody else run into this with a '930?
Thanks, 73, Merry Christmas, see you in the Stew.
Jim N9JF
>From n7df at zianet.com Thu Dec 19 10:30:19 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] saving money on outgoing QSLs
Message-ID: <000e01c2a784$74dc1fe0$4e7ef3d8@n7df>
I have found that you can save money on sending QSL cards to overseas bureaus
from the US by using a thing called "surface mail letter post".
If you have about a pound of cards (150 or so) going to a single bureau such as
JA, DL or I this is definitely the way to go.
The rate is $3.80 to most European Countries, $4.95 to the rest of the world
except $4.05 to VK, ZL and JA. The rate scales up by about 60 cents for each
additional 4 ounces.
Quite a bit cheaper than $8 per pound through the outgoing ARRL bureau.
Happy Holidays
N7DF
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>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Thu Dec 19 12:56:07 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] saving money on outgoing QSLs
In-Reply-To: <000e01c2a784$74dc1fe0$4e7ef3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <20021219205607.10849.qmail@web13608.mail.yahoo.com>
In 2000, I used the "Surface Rate Printed Matter" rate to mail POUNDS of KC1XX
QSLs to various incoming QSL bureaus around the world. You can read about in
the article I wrote for CQ Contest! magazine, reprinted on Matt's web site:
http://www.ad1c.com/HamRadio/kc1xx_qsl.htm
73 - Jim AD1C
--- Larry N7DF <n7df@zianet.com> wrote:
> I have found that you can save money on sending QSL cards to overseas bureaus
> from the US by using a thing called "surface mail letter post".
> If you have about a pound of cards (150 or so) going to a single bureau such
> as JA, DL or I this is definitely the way to go.
> The rate is $3.80 to most European Countries, $4.95 to the rest of the world
> except $4.05 to VK, ZL and JA. The rate scales up by about 60 cents for each
> additional 4 ounces.
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From trey at kkn.net Thu Dec 19 14:33:37 2002
From: trey@kkn.net (Trey Garlough)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL section checking in Cabrillo
In-Reply-To: <20021219154608.47138.qmail@web13602.mail.yahoo.com>
References: <20021219154608.47138.qmail@web13602.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <20021219223337.GI22091@kkn.net>
On Thu, Dec 19, 2002 at 07:46:08AM -0800, Jim Reisert wrote:
> I'm tired of seeing all the speculation on the contest and Writelog
> reflectors about log checking as it pertains to ARRL sections.
>
> [additional excellent comments by AD1C omitted]
>
> Is it time for someone to make a DEFINITIVE statement how this
> works, and put this issue to bed?
OK, here is a DEFINITIVE statement about Cabrillo logs.
************************************************
ATTENTION: these comments do *not* apply to what you send on the air,
nor to your personal log (computerized or otherwise), nor to the notes
you keep for yourself. These comments apply *only* to the CABRILLO
log you submit as a contest participant.
************************************************
In any circumatance where an ARRL section is indicated, such as in the
summary sheet portion of your CABRILLO file (the ARRL-SECTION: line),
or in QSO data in your CABRILLO file (for instance, the QSO: lines in
a Sweepstakes log), you *must* use the official section abbreviation
listed at
http://www.arrl.org/contests/sections.abv.html
This issue is "multiple choice", not "fill in the blank". There are
80 choices. Period. To use a section abbreviation other than one of
the 80 valid choices WITHIN YOUR CABRILLO LOG puts yourself at
unnecessary risk, and unnecessarily subjects you to the judgment (and
competence!) of the contest administrators and the programmers that
support them.
None of this applies to old style .sum, .prn, .all, log.dat nor paper
printouts, nor to any kind of master logging program or whatever you
keep for your own personal purposes or records. This is only
applicable to the CABRILLO log that gets submitted to the contest
email robot.
These are the facts and they are not in dispute. This has been a
DEFINITIVE statement. Thank you.
I will post some personal commentary on the issue in a seperate
message.
--Trey, N5KO
>From dick.green at valley.net Thu Dec 19 18:14:33 2002
From: dick.green@valley.net (Dick Green)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL 10M packet rules
Message-ID: <EMEKIMJIEGNGMKHFDEGIKENJDMAA.dick.green@valley.net>
A friend mentioned to me that there's no Assisted category in the ARRL 10M
CW-only and SSB-Only categories. The rules at arrl.org are confusing and
could be interpreted this way. Section 3.1 covers all the single-op modes
and doesn't mention packet. Section 3.2 is titled "3.2. Multioperator,
Single Transmitter, mixed mode (only)". This is followed by "3.2.1. Includes
single operators using packet or spotting assistance." The word "only" in
the title of 3.1 could be interpreted to mean that 3.2.1 applies only to
single-ops in the mixed-mode category and not the single-mode categories. In
other words, it could be interpreted to mean packet is legal for single-ops
in the single-mode categories! I have a hard time believing this is true.
Don't they mean to say that any use of packet reclassifies a single-op as
M/S mixed-mode, regardless of whether the mode is CW-only, SSB-only or
mixed? If that's the case, the wording needs to be clearer.
Confused.
73, Dick WC1M
>From snichols at mvosprey.com Thu Dec 19 19:56:08 2002
From: snichols@mvosprey.com (Scott Nichols)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL 10M packet rules
References: <EMEKIMJIEGNGMKHFDEGIKENJDMAA.dick.green@valley.net>
Message-ID: <3E025C98.10300@mvosprey.com>
That's the way I interpreted the rules...If you use packet, you are
automatically classed as MULTI-OP, MIXED MODE, even if you were 1
operator on CW only or SSB only...
I also interpret that to mean that there are no CW ONLY or SSB ONLY
classes in the MULTI-OP category, even if you don't use packet.
I could be mistaken...
I would like to see Single Op-Assisted classes for CW, SSB or MIXED mode
entries...This is the only contest I'm aware of that treats a packet
screen as another operator...
73, Scott VE1OP
Dick Green wrote:
>A friend mentioned to me that there's no Assisted category in the ARRL 10M
>CW-only and SSB-Only categories. The rules at arrl.org are confusing and
>could be interpreted this way. Section 3.1 covers all the single-op modes
>and doesn't mention packet. Section 3.2 is titled "3.2. Multioperator,
>Single Transmitter, mixed mode (only)". This is followed by "3.2.1. Includes
>single operators using packet or spotting assistance." The word "only" in
>the title of 3.1 could be interpreted to mean that 3.2.1 applies only to
>single-ops in the mixed-mode category and not the single-mode categories. In
>other words, it could be interpreted to mean packet is legal for single-ops
>in the single-mode categories! I have a hard time believing this is true.
>Don't they mean to say that any use of packet reclassifies a single-op as
>M/S mixed-mode, regardless of whether the mode is CW-only, SSB-only or
>mixed? If that's the case, the wording needs to be clearer.
>
>Confused.
>
>73, Dick WC1M
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>
>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Thu Dec 19 19:46:55 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL 10M packet rules
Message-ID: <1a5.e024fb3.2b33c27f@aol.com>
In a message dated 12/19/2002 4:44:29 PM Pacific Standard Time,
snichols@mvosprey.com writes:
> also interpret that to mean that there are no CW ONLY or SSB ONLY
> classes in the MULTI-OP category, even if you don't use packet.
>
> I could be mistaken...
>
That's the truth
Tom, K5RC
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>From rtnash at netcom.ca Fri Dec 20 13:37:47 2002
From: rtnash@netcom.ca (Robert Nash)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RAC Winter Contest
Message-ID: <01c2a856$e4888040$b0729a8e@rtnash.netcom.ca>
Ladies and Gentlemen
Time for another running of the great Canadian Winter indoor event! The
results of the 2001 contest are now available in temporary form on the web
as a PDF file http://www.rac.ca/RACWC2001rev.pdf This includes all
category results plus revised records. Hard copy including the Contest
Manager's (VE7CFD) fine write-up will be along in the Jan/Feb TCA and
eventually on the RAC web as well.
Also the rules and entry form are available from the Contesting Info page at
http://www.rac.ca/infocont.htm
Note that power level differentiation is now available to the Single-Band
and Multi-op categories. No trophies yet but some extra recognition!
Remember that there is a trophy for the highest scoring Single Operator
outside Canada and certificates for each US Call area and DXCC country in
each of the listed categories!
Have a great Holiday season. See you on the 28th!
73 Bob VE3KZ
ve3kz@rac.ca
>From W6IZT at aol.com Fri Dec 20 14:45:08 2002
From: W6IZT@aol.com (W6IZT@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Topband: Installing the W8JI Keying Mod for the
FT-1000 (D)
Message-ID: <73B94768.2DB24132.0000F7FC@aol.com>
Jeff:
I did the W8JI mod to my FT1000D earlier this week. I was a bit stumped by the
initial instructions as I wasn't sure that the 1.5k resistor was supposed to go
between the base and the collector. Once I drew a diagram of the circuit it
became clear to me.
I checked the resultant RF envelope with my scope and was pleased to see an RF
envelope with rise and fall times consistent with click-less keying.
I recommend this mod to anyone using a FT1000.
73
Gregg
-----Original Message-----
From: topband-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:topband-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of K1ZM@aol.com
Sent: Thursday, December 19, 2002 1:14 PM
To: topband@contesting.com; cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Topband: Installing the W8JI Keying Mod for the FT-1000 (D)
Hello Gang
I am posting this to the reflectors because I think it may help others in
executing W8JI's keying mod to the FT1000 (D) model.
Briefly, let me comment on this radio versus the MP and the MARK V.
I've taken a look at the BEFORE and AFTER scope traces of the keying in the
D
versus the MP and Mark V - and a "stock" D looks about the way an MP or MARK
V looks AFTER having installed the W2VJN current production mod.
Given that fact, it was questionnable in my mind whether to tear into my
radio at all - but then, I took a look at the scope trace of what a W8JI
MODIFIED "D" keying waveform looks like and the difference is so dramatic,
that I just decided to go ahead and "suck it up" and go for it....
Now, please note - these notes refer to an FT1000D - and not to the MP or
Mark V. Admittedly, modifying those radios requires more work....but
happily, taking care of things on the D is really quite a simple matter.
As W8JI has noted, the mod goes on the AF board at seven pin connector J3024.
The good news is that you do NOT need to take the board out of the radio to
do the mod. It can be done by just "floating" the required components above
the board and then insulating them when done in order to ensure they do not
short out into nearby components should they shift position over time.
I did as Tom said and cut the wire going to pin 2 on J3024 (this is the
second pin from the RIGHT) when viewing this connector with the radio upside
down with the front panel facing toward my chest.
You want to follow this wire into the harness and cut it so as to leave about
1.25" of wire remaining on pin 2 of J3024. Then pull the harness side of the
wire out carefully to expose a similar length of wire.
I made up a little "jig" of the 2N3904, with the 1.5k 1/2 watt resistor
connected between the base and the collector of the transistor - and tinned
the emitter to accept a "tacked on" connection.
The third component required is a 10UF electrolytic at 25v, the negative
side of which must go to ground. Perhaps not the NEAREST point - but
certainly the EASIEST and most accessible point at which to find chassis
ground and mount the cap is at a mounting screw for the AF board in the
middle of the board on the front panel side. This is about 2 inches to the
LEFT of where the cut wires wind up - and it is also an open area allowing
plenty of room for the cap to float above the board.
I chose an axial lead cap for this project (largely because its long leads
were useful to me in spanning the distance involved) and mounted it flush
onto a solder lug. This I placed under the board mounting screw noted above
-
negative side of the cap almost directly on the lug. Then I dressed the
positive axial lead with sleeving and passed it UNDER an intervening wiring
harness in order to get the plus side of the cap into the general vicinity
of
where the two wires resulting from the cut to pin 2 at J3024 would reach.
Once this has been achieved, it is a straightforward process to tack the
short wire from pin 2 to the emitter of the transistor and the flying harness
lead to the collector. The positive lead of the 10UF cap is most easily
tacked on last and I should note that it is this lead that suspends the mod
in mid air above the AF board. As an added measure to insulate the mod from
all other components around it, I placed some pvc electrical tape over the
top and bottom of the mod - just in case.
One other point worthy of mention is that it is a good idea to bend the
solder lug up at a 45 degree angle right at the screw to ensure no adjacent
foil traces wind up being jumpered when you tighten the screw to hold the lug
in place. I also aimed the 10UF cap into an open area on the board - where
it
just floats out of harms way from nearby components. It is easy to see how
to do this when looking at the board - and also easy to pass the positive
axial lead UNDER the harness to the right in order to make the connection to
the base of the transistor where it meets one side of the 1.5K resistor.
I have now done this mod twice in the last 24 hours - the first time, because
I was feeling my way, took about 2 hours. Much of this time was spent just
getting my radio out of where it is sandwiched into the 160M operating
positon - and then getting it hooked up again. The second time doing the mod
took just about an hour - which includes taking the radio out of its
operating position and then rehooking up the station again.
The BEST news was hearing K9DX's comments this morning on Topband. Johjn
said it sounded great to him. Hmm - now I only have a few more of these to
do......but then it's over with.
Hopefully, this amplification of Toms' excellent post on March 9, 2001 is
useful to anyone out there with an FT1K "D". It was not hard at all to do
this mod folks - not hard at all and the results are indeed compelling enough
to make the effort more than worthwhile.
My thanks to W8JI for taking the lead in getting the word out on this
one......
73 JEFF
K1ZM@aol.com
_______________________________________________
Topband mailing list
Topband@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/topband
>From jbattin at msn.com Fri Dec 20 14:32:56 2002
From: jbattin@msn.com (jbattin)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Topband: Installing the W8JI Keying Mod for the
FT-1000 (D)
References: <34.3227e79d.2b33664d@aol.com>
Message-ID: <018301c2a866$fbdb9ec0$6285f843@c0j7r1>
I have done this mod to over twelve "D"s and the results have been
consistantly good.
John K9dx
----- Original Message -----
From: <K1ZM@aol.com>
To: <topband@contesting.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, December 19, 2002 12:13 PM
Subject: Topband: Installing the W8JI Keying Mod for the FT-1000 (D)
> Hello Gang
>
> I am posting this to the reflectors because I think it may help others in
> executing W8JI's keying mod to the FT1000 (D) model.
>
> Briefly, let me comment on this radio versus the MP and the MARK V.
>
> I've taken a look at the BEFORE and AFTER scope traces of the keying in
the D
> versus the MP and Mark V - and a "stock" D looks about the way an MP or
MARK
> V looks AFTER having installed the W2VJN current production mod.
>
> Given that fact, it was questionnable in my mind whether to tear into my
> radio at all - but then, I took a look at the scope trace of what a W8JI
> MODIFIED "D" keying waveform looks like and the difference is so dramatic,
> that I just decided to go ahead and "suck it up" and go for it....
>
> Now, please note - these notes refer to an FT1000D - and not to the MP or
> Mark V. Admittedly, modifying those radios requires more work....but
> happily, taking care of things on the D is really quite a simple matter.
>
> As W8JI has noted, the mod goes on the AF board at seven pin connector
J3024.
> The good news is that you do NOT need to take the board out of the radio
to
> do the mod. It can be done by just "floating" the required components
above
> the board and then insulating them when done in order to ensure they do
not
> short out into nearby components should they shift position over time.
>
> I did as Tom said and cut the wire going to pin 2 on J3024 (this is the
> second pin from the RIGHT) when viewing this connector with the radio
upside
> down with the front panel facing toward my chest.
>
> You want to follow this wire into the harness and cut it so as to leave
about
> 1.25" of wire remaining on pin 2 of J3024. Then pull the harness side of
the
> wire out carefully to expose a similar length of wire.
>
> I made up a little "jig" of the 2N3904, with the 1.5k 1/2 watt resistor
> connected between the base and the collector of the transistor - and
tinned
> the emitter to accept a "tacked on" connection.
>
> The third component required is a 10UF electrolytic at 25v, the negative
> side of which must go to ground. Perhaps not the NEAREST point - but
> certainly the EASIEST and most accessible point at which to find chassis
> ground and mount the cap is at a mounting screw for the AF board in the
> middle of the board on the front panel side. This is about 2 inches to the
> LEFT of where the cut wires wind up - and it is also an open area allowing
> plenty of room for the cap to float above the board.
>
> I chose an axial lead cap for this project (largely because its long leads
> were useful to me in spanning the distance involved) and mounted it flush
> onto a solder lug. This I placed under the board mounting screw noted
above -
> negative side of the cap almost directly on the lug. Then I dressed the
> positive axial lead with sleeving and passed it UNDER an intervening
wiring
> harness in order to get the plus side of the cap into the general vicinity
of
> where the two wires resulting from the cut to pin 2 at J3024 would reach.
>
> Once this has been achieved, it is a straightforward process to tack the
> short wire from pin 2 to the emitter of the transistor and the flying
harness
> lead to the collector. The positive lead of the 10UF cap is most easily
> tacked on last and I should note that it is this lead that suspends the
mod
> in mid air above the AF board. As an added measure to insulate the mod
from
> all other components around it, I placed some pvc electrical tape over the
> top and bottom of the mod - just in case.
>
> One other point worthy of mention is that it is a good idea to bend the
> solder lug up at a 45 degree angle right at the screw to ensure no
adjacent
> foil traces wind up being jumpered when you tighten the screw to hold the
lug
> in place. I also aimed the 10UF cap into an open area on the board - where
it
> just floats out of harms way from nearby components. It is easy to see
how
> to do this when looking at the board - and also easy to pass the positive
> axial lead UNDER the harness to the right in order to make the connection
to
> the base of the transistor where it meets one side of the 1.5K resistor.
>
> I have now done this mod twice in the last 24 hours - the first time,
because
> I was feeling my way, took about 2 hours. Much of this time was spent
just
> getting my radio out of where it is sandwiched into the 160M operating
> positon - and then getting it hooked up again. The second time doing the
mod
> took just about an hour - which includes taking the radio out of its
> operating position and then rehooking up the station again.
>
> The BEST news was hearing K9DX's comments this morning on Topband. Johjn
> said it sounded great to him. Hmm - now I only have a few more of these
to
> do......but then it's over with.
>
> Hopefully, this amplification of Toms' excellent post on March 9, 2001 is
> useful to anyone out there with an FT1K "D". It was not hard at all to do
> this mod folks - not hard at all and the results are indeed compelling
enough
> to make the effort more than worthwhile.
>
>
> My thanks to W8JI for taking the lead in getting the word out on this
> one......
>
> 73 JEFF
>
> K1ZM@aol.com
> _______________________________________________
> Topband mailing list
> Topband@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/topband
>
>From dhenderson at arrl.org Fri Dec 20 15:32:29 2002
From: dhenderson@arrl.org (Henderson, Dan N1ND)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 GHZ Logs Received Posted
Message-ID: <721D3436A7C2B344A301FD4A413C71A966CD01@kosh.ARRLHQ.ORG>
The Logs Received for the 2002 ARRL 10 GHz and Up contest has been posted at:
http://www.arrl.org/contests/claimed/
If you find an error in your entry or your entry is missing, please contact
Kathy Allison, KA1RWY at kallison@arrl.org or by phone at 860-594-0295.
Thanks and 73
Dan Henderson, N1ND
ARRL Contest Branch Manager
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>From n4zr at contesting.com Fri Dec 20 21:16:42 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] pre-emptive QSLing
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021220211028.02053ec0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
For what it's worth, I thought people might be interested. I have been
following for several years the principle Jim described from KC1XX's
experience, of preemptively QSLing each unique band/mode combination. As
he says, I had hoped that this would quickly reduce the number of QSLs
needed to be sent.
For the first several years, I was surprised to discover how many QSLs
still needed to be sent, following this rule. To be sure, I am not a big
gun like KC1XX, but I have 67,383 QSOs in my log since moving here on
December 1, 1994. Consistently, between 40 and 50 percent of my QSOs still
required QSLs (following this rule) as recently has last year.
This year, I get the feeling that maybe the corner is being turned. I only
had 5279 QSOs from the end of ARRL CW until the present date (including
CQWW, etc.), but of those only 1621 will require QSLs. That's only 30.7
percent. Maybe it's finally starting to work ...
73, Pete N4ZR
Happy Holidays
>From radio at stelex.com.au Sat Dec 21 12:21:33 2002
From: radio@stelex.com.au (Mike, VK4DX)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Help - WPX contest scores
Message-ID: <3E03D02D.6020302@stelex.com.au>
Hi everyone
could someone email me the WPX SSB 2002 contest scores published in CQ
magazine January 2003.
I need top ten scorers for SO 20m LOW POWER category.
Thanks 73 Mike
>From kr1g at hotmail.com Sat Dec 21 02:58:24 2002
From: kr1g@hotmail.com (ted demopoulos)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL 10M packet rules
Message-ID: <BAY1-F207kwtsQztQoP00019fda@hotmail.com>
Hmmm, "Packet Rules" sounds like a political statement from the likes of
Beavis and Butthead . . . .
Yes, using Packet means you're multi-op, which is perfectly logical from the
"original" pre-packet definition of packet. And most contest and rules are
from the pre-packett days.
And if you're multiop you are by the nature of the contest/rules required to
be multimode if you want to be multiop, which is why I haven't consider
multiop operation - I'd rather work on improving my less than stellar CW :)
Now, I do LOVE this contest, BUT it already has a plethora of categories. If
we add CW assisted, SSB assisted, Multimode assisted, multiop CW, etc etc
there will be so many categories that making topten will mean less
(admittedly, I have more aluminum than skill/brains, so that *does* color my
opinion).
This contest already has plenty of categories! That said, I will refrain
from voicing strong opinions as I'm on the rail on this one - "We don't need
no stinking new categories" vs. "I'd love to see a Multiop CW category."
And I will NOT go as far as to repeat the popular refrain among some
contesters of "Packet Sucks" :) I use it, just not in contests unless the
rules encourage it.
73
Ted KT1V
>From: TOMK5RC@aol.com
>To: snichols@mvosprey.com, dick.green@valley.net, CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ARRL 10M packet rules
>
>In a message dated 12/19/2002 4:44:29 PM Pacific Standard Time,
>snichols@mvosprey.com writes:
>
>
> > also interpret that to mean that there are no CW ONLY or SSB ONLY
> > classes in the MULTI-OP category, even if you don't use packet.
> >
> > I could be mistaken...
> >
>
>That's the truth
>
>Tom, K5RC
>
>
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>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
mmm
_________________________________________________________________
MSN 8 helps eliminate e-mail viruses. Get 3 months FREE*.
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>From artinian at siol.net Sat Dec 21 13:07:42 2002
From: artinian@siol.net (Marijan Miletic, S56A)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ARRL section checking in Cabrillo
Message-ID: <004a01c2a8f1$f327c610$0100a8c0@S56A>
Trey, N5KO of HC8N fame wrote:
>In any circumatance where an ARRL section is indicated, such as in the
>summary sheet portion of your CABRILLO file (the ARRL-SECTION: line),
>or in QSO data in your CABRILLO file (for instance, the QSO: lines in
>a Sweepstakes log), you *must* use the official section abbreviation
>listed at
>http://www.arrl.org/contests/sections.abv.html
My default Cabrillo SOAPBOX comment is: "It takes THE mathematician to make
such a "standard" format".
As we know in math, if you can produce just a single proof of the opposite,
the whole thesis becomes invalid.
DX is NOT mentioned in the above recommended list of 80 choices so much
enjoyed by our VE/MAR/NWT friends.
Unfortunately, it has become a habit in USA to forget the rest of the
world...
When I state DX and mention a reputable contest club of which I happened to
be a President,
I would expect ARRL robot to accept that and ignore another irrelevant local
list.
Trey has done much better programming in his younger KKN days :-)
I hope ARRL robort would follow Darwin's HC8 evolution...
Merry Xmass and a happy New Year from Mario, S56A, N1YU
P.S. It would be nice to have "standard" Cabrillo header and not only QSO:
format!
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sat Dec 21 13:09:48 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ARRL section checking in Cabrillo
References: <200212211706.gBLH64vh020696@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <00c701c2a91c$2b6ae780$03010a0a@office1>
Uh, wait a minute...
Do I understand Mario correctly in now demanding that "DX" be accepted as an
ARRL section for domestic ARRL contests, like Sweepstakes?
I mean, that is what this thread is about, isn't it? Isn't that what the
subject line says? Checking for ARRL Sections?
Or is this a mathematical proof, something like mathematically proving that
"2 + 2 = Western Tennessee" ?
73, ron wn3vaw
"New Jersey - the most American of all states. It has everything from
wilderness to the Mafia. All the great things and all the worst, for
example, Route 22."
Jean Shepherd K2ORS (SK), Newark Sunday News, 11 January 1970
----- Original Message -----
From: "Marijan Miletic, S56A" <artinian@siol.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Cc: <trey@kkn.net>
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ARRL section checking in Cabrillo
Trey, N5KO of HC8N fame wrote:
>In any circumatance where an ARRL section is indicated, such as in the
>summary sheet portion of your CABRILLO file (the ARRL-SECTION: line),
>or in QSO data in your CABRILLO file (for instance, the QSO: lines in
>a Sweepstakes log), you *must* use the official section abbreviation
>listed at
>http://www.arrl.org/contests/sections.abv.html
My default Cabrillo SOAPBOX comment is: "It takes THE mathematician to make
such a "standard" format".
As we know in math, if you can produce just a single proof of the opposite,
the whole thesis becomes invalid.
DX is NOT mentioned in the above recommended list of 80 choices so much
enjoyed by our VE/MAR/NWT friends.
Unfortunately, it has become a habit in USA to forget the rest of the
world...
When I state DX and mention a reputable contest club of which I happened to
be a President,
I would expect ARRL robot to accept that and ignore another irrelevant local
list.
Trey has done much better programming in his younger KKN days :-)
I hope ARRL robort would follow Darwin's HC8 evolution...
Merry Xmass and a happy New Year from Mario, S56A, N1YU
P.S. It would be nice to have "standard" Cabrillo header and not only QSO:
format!
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From spa at tri.net Sun Dec 22 03:07:03 2002
From: spa@tri.net (Salina Physician Anesthesia)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: S50C ARRL 10M Audio
In-Reply-To: <200212121746.gBCHkYvh007964@contesting.com>
References: <200212121746.gBCHkYvh007964@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021222030703.1374.qmail@tri.net>
There was a request for a recording of S50C's signal in the ARRL 10M
contest. Haven't seen a reply so here is one clipped out of my Write Log
recording. I typically work the strong DX early in an opening so this was
not his typical strength. What is on this WEB page are some signals of
interest to another small local group and I just added S50C to that page.
I've not been an active contester until a few years ago and at age 63 find a
bit of hearing loss and a bit of lack of composure to be a bit embarassing
when things are hot. As they say, "A man shouldn't wear a hat with more
character than he has", and my station is better than the operator here.
But I'm having fun.
Especially when it's late afternoon and PA0 or TF come boiling in off the
back of the antenna as seems to happen.
See you all in next year's ARRL DX, probably on 15M
Check out http://www.tri.net/~stoskopf for the recordings:
N0UU
>From artinian at siol.net Sun Dec 22 20:47:22 2002
From: artinian@siol.net (Marijan Miletic, S56A)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ARRL section checking in Cabrillo
Message-ID: <010501c2a9fb$53c43c10$0100a8c0@S56A>
Ron, WN3VAW wrote:
>Do I understand Mario correctly in now demanding that "DX" be accepted as
an
>ARRL section for domestic ARRL contests, like Sweepstakes?
Sweepstakes rules state clearly that W and VE are having all the fun!
There are other popular ARRL contest with WW participation where rest of the
world claims DX section.
Bellow is my simple Cabrillo extension for latest 9A CW contest including
claimed points and mults.
Robot can use or discard that info instead of sending redundant warnings!
QSO: 14015 CW 2002-12-21 1609 S56A 599 110 UA3TAE 599 54
0 DUPE
QSO: 14015 CW 2002-12-21 1609 S56A 599 111 EI4BZ 599
26 1 EI
QSO: 7017 CW 2002-12-21 1453 S56A 599 49 9A7T 599
68 10
Season greetings de Mario, S56A, N1YU
>From tine.brajnik at guest.arnes.si Tue Dec 24 16:04:26 2002
From: tine.brajnik@guest.arnes.si (Tine Brajnik)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Slovenia contest club to all
Message-ID: <000a01c2ab5d$c326bfc0$6104f9c2@s5p3t2>
There are many of you around the world that are our contesting friends, so
Slovenia contest club members would like to express best wishes to all and
everyone with hope that next year will be better than previous one. May 2003
bring good band propagations, happy moments and above all, personal
happiness to all of you and your families.
CU through 2003
73
Slovenia contest club
Tine Brajnik S50A
>From trey at kkn.net Tue Dec 24 07:05:38 2002
From: trey@kkn.net (Trey Garlough)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ARRL section checking in Cabrillo
In-Reply-To: <010501c2a9fb$53c43c10$0100a8c0@S56A>
References: <010501c2a9fb$53c43c10$0100a8c0@S56A>
Message-ID: <20021224150538.GF13225@kkn.net>
On Sun, Dec 22, 2002 at 08:47:22PM -0000, Marijan Miletic, S56A wrote:
> Bellow is my simple Cabrillo extension for latest 9A CW contest including
> claimed points and mults.
> Robot can use or discard that info instead of sending redundant warnings!
"The great thing about standards is that there are so many to choose from."
--Trey, N5KO
>From ta3j at yahoo.com Tue Dec 24 10:25:36 2002
From: ta3j@yahoo.com (Berkin AYDOGMUS)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Season's Greetings
Message-ID: <20021224182536.87516.qmail@web40611.mail.yahoo.com>
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year !
"TA2BK is on the air" Contesting Team (TA1BM, TA1DX, TA1E/0, TA1ED, TA1EJ,
TA1EM, TA1EQ, TA1GS, TA2DA, TA2IB, TA2LJ, TA3AK, TA3D, TA3J, TA3YJ)
& Others (TA1FA, TA2IJ, TA3BE)
"They were active in CQ WW DX SSB & CW 2002 CONTESTS"
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Mail Plus - Powerful. Affordable. Sign up now
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>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Dec 24 13:34:40 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 9A CW - All Claimed Scores 24Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212242134.gBOLYeR31467@b4h.net>
2002 9A CW - All Claimed Scores 24Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 21, 2003
E-mail logs to: zmaticic@inet.hr
Mail logs to:
Hrvatski Radioamaterski Savez
for Croatian CW Contest
PO Box 149
10002 Zagreb
Croatia
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
RK4FF 1132 252 22 744,660
VE3QAA 721 165 18 460,515 CCO
F5IN 680 164 297,004
K3WW 483 143 7.8 276,848 FRC
N2ED 400 116 5 172,840 FRC
K4BAI 202 69 43,470 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
9A6XX 858 176 20 606,144 WWYC
LY6A(LY2BM) 842 181 22 409,422
F6IRF 585 160 15 246,880 IARC
9A6C 508 124 11 218,488
S56A 403 146 15 168,168 SKY CC
K1EP 63 41 11,736 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
M0TTT 301 41 11 24,805
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/160 LP
LY2GW 71 20 3,960
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
RW3GU 198 35 12,775 Russian Contest Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 HP
9A2RD(@9A1P) 601 52 20 200,824 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 LP
LY2UF 120 26 5 8,736 KTU RC
Operators:
(none)
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Dec 24 13:35:04 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 OK RTTY - All Claimed Scores 24Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212242135.gBOLZ4k31476@b4h.net>
2002 OK RTTY - All Claimed Scores 24Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: milos@testcom.cz
Mail logs to:
Czech Radio Club
OK DX RTTY Contest
PO Box 69
113 27 Praha 1
Czech Republic
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
9H0A(9H1EL) 1120 2405 337 24 64,338,560
K4GMH 621 1689 240 22,009,359
OH2BP 564 1257 257 20 18,794,664 CCF
N2WK 608 1238 213 19 11,699,100
K3WW 371 874 118 7.6 5,053,468 FRC
VE1OP 474 951 159 13 4,878,630
AD6WL 440 839 88 18 959,816
WA6BOB 140 0 0 5 6,360 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
WX4TM 430 956 153 4,584,956
KE4KWE 346 668 92 18hrs 2,335,328
GU0SUP 266 469 140 18 1,876,000 BARTG
DL4RCK 206 403 108 5 736,281 BCC
TA1BM 151 423 79 7.23 701,757 TRAC TURKISH RADIO A
VE3XD(VE3BUC) 234 390 97 530,400 CCO
ON4ADZ 113 251 67 3 165,660
SM4XIH 58 109 4 2,89 20,492
VA3PC 60 105 2 3 4,410 CCO
K0FX 108 151 25 7 3,624 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
WB6BWZ 44 86 13 8 1,118 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
L44DX(LW1DTZ) 301 592 47 473,008
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
F6FJE 229 301 64 271,803
HB9DTM 191 249 56 5 179,280 F8KCF Contest Gang
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 HP
I1COB 99 339 33 201,366
Operators:
(none)
>From PaulKB8N at aol.com Thu Dec 26 13:40:48 2002
From: PaulKB8N@aol.com (PaulKB8N@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your Inputs - NCJ Contesting on a Budget Column
Message-ID: <12b.1e874645.2b3ca730@aol.com>
To all:
Thanks for all the help with the column. I had a brief hiatus from the
column, as my daughter got married last month and we were quite busy
entertaining guests from three continents!
Computers and software are a bargain these days. My next column will be on
budget computing and will address (but not be limited to) these topics:
Where to find inexpensive computer equipment, both new and used?
What specific hardware do you plan to add in the near future, and for what
use?
What do you consider the best low-cost upgrade you can make to your station
computer system?
What new computer capabilities are you planning to exploit with low-cost
computing equipment?
Cables, peripherals, etc, are used and/or bargains worth seeking out?
Freebie software: What do you use, where do you find it, recommendations?
Any other comments are welcome. Look forward to your inputs!
Paul R. Schaffenberger, K5AF
210-493-6265(H)
210-213-5914(M)
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>From lew at teleport.com Thu Dec 26 13:11:50 2002
From: lew@teleport.com (Lew)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Stew Perry TopBand DX Challenge
Message-ID: <3E0B7096.6040809@teleport.com>
TopBanders, Contesters and Amateurs of Distinction,
This is a short note to remind the faithful of the 7th running of
the Stew Perry TopBand DX Challenge running 1500Z 28 Dec to 1500Z 29
Dec. This gives you precious few hours to get those Beverages up and the
SWR down. The full rules, which should be followed by all combatants,
live on at the following web site:
http://jzap.com/k7rat/stew.html
The Stalwarts who have seen the value of rewarding certain
classifications of contesters have pledged $50.00 for the plaques listed
below. If you feel that a category has been snubbed and wish to right
the dreadful wrong, then notify me soon. Time is getting short!
Donor Category
K7RAT Top Score, Multi-Op World
W7GG Top Score, S/O Combined 6M and 160M
QSL's by N0TT Top Score,S/O, Age<21,QSO's>50
KL7RA Top QSO Total
N6TR Top Score,S/O, Low Power
Horned Toads Wireless- Top Score, S/O Mexico
VK6VZ VK5AX Memorial- Top Score using pre-60's valve
technology-prize an Official Flying Doctors Service of VK Baseball Cap
K1PX Top Score,S/O, Low Power Europe
W7EW Top Score,S/O, QRP
N5UL Top Score,S/O, Hi-Power
WA9IRV Calcutta Award-Top Score ON,MAN,WI,MN,ND
KJ9C Black Hole Award- Hi Score,QTH > 800KM from Ocean
Low Band Monitor TopScore, S/O North America
N5IA Most Grids Worked
K7CA Top Score South America
N7JW Top Score Asia
KI7Y KL7Y Memorial-Top Score QTH North of 55 degrees
Put that used foil wrapping out under the radials, spend extra
time with the family now, so that this weekend you can get on and catch
those TopBand signals from around the world. The Boring Amateur Radio
Club is proud to bring you the 7th Edition of the Stew Perry TopBand DX
Challenge. Get on, get going and get alive. The flux is dropping like a
rock into a pond and the ripples will be there for us to compete through.
73 and I remain,
Lew Sayre W7EW/W7AT
Boring Amateur Radio Club Chancellor of Contesting
lew@teleport.com
Lew Sayre
P.O.Box 3110
Salem, Oregon 97302
U.S.A.
_______________________________________________
Topband mailing list
Topband@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/topband
>From kn5h at earthlink.net Thu Dec 26 13:35:37 2002
From: kn5h@earthlink.net (KN5H)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] KLM antenna manual help
Message-ID: <Springmail.0994.1040938537.0.22631900@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
All:
I have been hauling a pile of aluminum around for 15 plus years now. This pile
consists of 1 ea. KLM 6 ele 10 mtr, 1 ea. KLM 6 ele 15 mtr yagi, 1 ea. 2 ele
KLM 2 ele 40 mtr yagi and 1 ea KLM KT34A tribander. After years of my wife's
QRM, I need to sort out this mess and get rid of these antennas, or whats left
of them.
Does anyone know where to find manuals for these antennas?
Thanks in advance
Happy Holidays
de Hose KN5H
>From NQ4I at compuserve.com Thu Dec 26 20:17:39 2002
From: NQ4I@compuserve.com (Rick Dougherty)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] test drivers wanted
Message-ID: <200212262017_MC3-1-2163-BBA6@compuserve.com>
Hello all...starting to make some progress on the station...but it will not
be ready for M-M in time for ARRL tests...however the 20m station, 15n
station and 80m station need test driving....will have 2 stations on 80m
one with yagi at 199 ft and other with 4 sq so that true 2radio single op
on 80m is possible...hi....also will have 3 hi stack on 15m ready and 3 hi
stack on 20m ready ..anyone want to do serious effort as single band
20m,15m or 80m???
I am located 35 miles SE of the ATL airport...de Rick
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 26 18:49:09 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL 160 - All Claimed Scores 26Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212270249.gBR2n9M01108@b4h.net>
2002 ARRL 160 - Claimed Scores 26Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 8, 2003
E-mail logs to: 160meter@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
160 Meter Contest
ARRL
225 Main St.
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
Non-NA Single Op HP
P40TA(K6TA) 796 76 0 18 110,352
M7M(G0CKP) 95 30 0 10 5,520
DF2PY 88 31 2 9 5,456
RN6BN 58 27 0 10 3,132
LY2TA(@LY7Z) 45 25 0 7 2,250
EA6ACC 40 28 2 2,240
GM4AFF 37 22 0 1,628
PY2NDX 27 21 0 1,134 TuPY DX Group
G4BUO 28 20 0 2 1,120
LY2OX 17 12 0 2 408 Lithuanian DX
DL6LAU 10 7 2 0.75 140 BCC
EA1WX 9 2 2 3 36
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
Non-NA Single Op LP
F6IRF 14 10 0 7 280
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
NA M/S HP
KC1XX 1312 75 49 407,960
W2GD 1237 75 45 30 352,320 FRC
WB9Z 1388 79 26 Lots 305,655 SMC
K8XXX(@N8CC) 1295 76 24 271,600 MRRC
NO2R 1007 72 37 20 255,496 FRC
K9IZ(@KE9I) 1287 79 13 30 242,328 SMC
N0NI 1273 78 12 233,190
W0AIH 1201 78 11 29 216,982 MWA
KV0Q 1124 78 10 27 212,872 Grand Mesa
K3WW 1019 75 21 19 205,440 FRC
N5TW 1081 76 14 33 200,520 CTDXCC
NX5M 1062 78 12 31 200,340 CTDXCC
N7GP(@W7MCO) 978 77 6 30 178,616
N1LN 911 76 11 20 166,344 Pesky Texan Contest
K5ZO 988 78 6 38 165,170
K0KX 857 78 13 15 160,069 MWA
K0TV 837 63 22 152,490 YCCC
W5TM 858 76 7 18 144,918 OkDX
W1QA(@NC1I) 650 72 23 15 135,185 YCCC
NZ1U(@KB1H) 797 66 15 133,731 CT RI Contest Group
N8EA 766 73 9 27 128,822 MRRC
N1RR 643 68 16 14 114,576 YCCC
K8CC 664 74 8 8 111,356 MRRC
N4CW 648 71 10 11.5 108,054 PVRC
W4NF 650 66 10 10 101,308 PVRC
N7KE(@W7QC) 605 74 3 100,862
K0SX 612 72 5 95,634 Grand Mesa
KG9X 499 63 3 10 66,462 SMC
N8TR 304 66 12 50,466 NCC
N1SV 325 52 13 45,565 YCCC
N4GN 273 60 9 3 39,744 KCG
KT8X 215 47 6 3.25 23,744 MRRC
K3PP 141 45 7 4 15,912 FRC
WO1N 155 41 5 6 14,950 YCCC
NA9D 29 15 0 1.5 870 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
NA M/S LP
N3MX 237 46 2 11 23,040 FRC
K4WW 170 44 0 5 14,960 KCG
KC4HW 81 40 2 3 6,720
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
NA Single Op HP
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 1601 77 60 34 650,750 YCCC
AA1K 1360 78 37 33 350,405 FRC
K9DX 1425 79 29 321,732 SMC
W4MYA 1338 77 29 24 306,234 PVRC
VE3EJ 1184 78 32 21 279,730 CCO
N1EU 1115 75 37 23 279,664
N2NT 1092 75 34 27 265,197 FRC
W5MX 1196 75 20 32 234,650 KCG
K5NA 1158 77 17 33 230,112 CTDXCC
N4AF 1004 75 28 16 220,729 PVRC
N4PN 1068 76 15 30 220,382 FCG
K9NW(@K9UWA) 1136 77 13 33 210,420 MRRC
W3GH 1007 75 21 26 202,848
N9RV 1037 77 16 16 200,125 SMC
K1VW 868 70 32 25 200,022 YCCC
W8MJ 1115 76 7 33 187,289 MRRC
W8QID(@N0FW) 1010 75 14 29 184,586 Southwest Ohio DX As
W9RE 938 76 16 12 178,940 SMC
W1SJ 992 71 15 31 176,816 Radio Amateurs of No
N5RG 951 76 12 21 175,824 NTCC
AE9B 992 77 8 24 173,204 Kansas City DX Club
KT3Y 847 75 20 15 170,905 PVRC
W1ECT 855 68 24 15 166,704
N0DY 1019 74 4 27 160,134 Eastern Iowa DX Assn
VE3PN 805 70 21 157,703 CCO
ZF2NT 1000 76 0 15 152,000
K8FC 840 77 8 28 145,605 Grand Mesa
VE3QAA 774 73 17 144,180 CCO
N0XB 867 76 6 14 143,500 MWA
KU1CW 861 76 6 28 143,418 Kansas City Dx Club
K6SE 786 75 6 30 137,295
WA7LNW 805 77 5 23 134,480
K9AY 757 75 10 15 131,485 SMC
FM5GU 863 74 0 127,724 The Pordenone Gangst
N4BP 700 73 13 23 124,270 FCG
KG7H 705 74 7 38 123,687 PVRC
KG0US 792 73 3 28 121,296 Kansas City DX Club
ND5S 713 72 7 16.5 114,550
K3ZO 638 70 15 10 113,815 PVRC
W1TO 666 69 14 112,797 YCCC
N4OX 759 68 5 112,347 Other (specify when
W6TRW(K0DI) 664 71 7 30 112,008
W3DF 747 71 6 19.2 107,352 PVRC
VE3KZ 666 71 6 15 103,257 CCO
N4OGW 632 74 5 7 101,120
W7GG 575 74 7 20 99,120 WVDXC
N3UM 666 61 10 16 96,915 PVRC
W7RM(KI7Y) 560 73 6 34 96,775 WVDXC
NB1B 581 68 8 12 90,592 YCCC
VA5DX 559 75 4 89,507
W8FT(AD8P) 554 72 6 10 88,296 MRRC
K1GU 550 66 11 17 87,934 YCCC
W2FU 449 63 22 7 84,235 Rochester DX Assoc.
K7BG 502 1 1 77,216
NR3X(N4YDU) 525 62 9 8 76,893 PVRC
K1PQS 513 52 18 17 76,860
K5ZD 341 59 25 4 74,676 YCCC
K4BAI 484 71 3 72,520 SECC
W0YK 493 62 6 25 72,352 NCCC
K2UOP 533 58 8 12 72,138 PVRC
W8CAR 551 61 3 8 71,872 NCC
W2YC 435 66 12 71,136 FRC
K4RO 425 72 6 68,172 TCG
WA4TT 350 71 12 62,333 SECC
N6ZZ 385 70 5 6 59,100
N4GG 442 59 5 7 57,728 PVRC
N8SM 359 71 5 4.5 56,392 NTCC
N5ZK(W5ASP) 401 65 4 6 56,373 TDXS
VO1HP 271 42 27 8 51,474
N5UL 341 67 5 7.6 50,832
N6RO 331 65 4 6 49,404 RIVER CITY CONTESTER
K8GL 342 63 7 7 49,350 MRRC
VE7UF 301 65 5 10 HR 46,550 BCDX
W4NTI 356 62 6 46,004 ACG
KC7V 300 67 5 7 45,576 Central Arizona DX A
N6VR 319 58 7 8.5 44,200 SCCC
WC4H 340 56 6 10.2 43,462 FCG
VO1TA 237 36 22 6HRS 42,282
K2SX 376 51 3 6.1 41,094 Order of Boiled OWLs
KI9A 333 54 3 5 38,646 SMC
N2WK 276 65 2 6 37,386 Rochester DX Assoc
K1IM 282 49 9 10 34,974 YCCC
K6LRN 250 58 4 ~12 33,232 NCCC
K0UK 217 58 3 5.17h 27,389 Grand Mesa
K7FL 214 61 5 12 26,722 Boring ARC
VA3DX 214 59 2 7.0 26,474 CCO
K4IU 246 50 2 25,896 MWA
K8ND 208 55 5 3:01 23,705 MRRC
N4EK 201 46 6 21,996 FCG
WX3B 215 45 3 3.2 21,024 PVRC
W2GDJ 204 48 1 3 20,139 HVCDX
W3MF 202 40 3 4 17,759 FRC
N8KM 173 47 2 17,248 MRRC
VE7ZBK 166 49 1 15 16,415
K9GX 136 47 2 12 13,769 KCG
NA4M 133 46 3 5 13,622 CTDXCC
K2UA 115 44 0 1.0 10,120 Rochester (NY) DX As
K0HB 122 40 0 2 9,760 MWA
W4PA 109 37 0 6 8,066 TCG
KB7N 113 29 0 8 6,554
W4HJ 76 31 4 1.8 4,124 PVRC
K6III 67 20 1 5 2,680 NCCC
VE7FO 26 10 0 3 520 BCDX
K4MA 0 0 0 0 1 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
NA Single Op LP
K1PX 945 71 19 29 177,120
K7CA 948 76 7 174,549
KO9A(@WE9V) 903 73 6 32 144,333 SMC
W2LC 916 68 9 28 140,063 Rochester (NY) DX As
K2BA 867 73 3 20 132,696 OkDX
W0UO 771 74 6 125,280 NTCC
K4OAQ 814 71 5 18.7 125,096
WB9CIF 768 72 7 30 123,240 SMC
K8FH 784 68 4 27 114,408 MEDINA 2 METER GROUP
N0FP 682 74 3 25 105,952 MWA
K4FXN 686 71 5 14 105,640 KCG
VE3CSK 659 73 5 26.5 104,442 CONTEST CLUB ONTARIO
K7RE 625 73 4 30 95,942
WA1Z 632 61 11 27 93,816 YCCC
K1NK 709 60 4 17 91,712
VE3XAX 614 65 7 22 91,615 CCO
VE3NE 644 62 5 87,502 CCO
K4WI 569 70 5 12:30 85,875 ACG
K0TT 549 72 4 10 84,588 MWA
W0AH 496 74 6 17 81,040 Grand Mesa
VE3OSZ 538 64 3 25 72,896 CCO
WR0DK 506 68 3 20 72,704 MWA
NA4K 552 62 3 12 72,540 TCG
K3JT 500 66 5 72,278 PVRC
AD8P 451 68 4 66,024 MRRC
K4SB 432 65 8 10 64,824 SECC
N6MU(@N6NB) 428 69 4 64,459 SCCC
W5ZO 415 71 4 63,375
N8MR 462 65 4 14.5 60,840
AC0W 457 64 2 16 60,720 MWA
K1KD 525 54 3 10 60,363 Radio Amateurs of No
K3SWZ 426 60 5 16 56,745 PVRC
WT9U 488 53 3 11 55,160 SMC
N6RK 384 66 4 17 54,810
KU8E 371 66 5 15 53,960 SECC
VA3KA 388 56 6 21 49,414 CCO
W4PM 409 54 4 11.5 48,314
W1TE 350 56 6 7 44,702 YCCC
W4NZ 347 57 4 8 43,249 TCG
K8MR 347 57 3 6 42,368 MRRC
W0ETT 303 61 3 10 40,590 Grand Mesa
W7DRA/0 305 65 2 22 39,390
WQ5L 295 58 5 8 37,800
VE7SL 265 69 3 13 37,398
K2UF 333 51 3 9.4 36,774
N8ET 310 55 3 36,656 MRRC
W0ZQ 336 54 4 36,612 MWA
KS0T(@KR0B) 266 62 3 5 35,165 MWA
K0XH 285 57 2 10 35,136 MWA
K8GU(@W8FT) 353 46 1 6 34,080 MRRC
N4ZR 287 53 3 6 32,648 PVRC
KA6SAR(@W6UE) 264 58 2 6 32,040 Caltech Radio Club
K9CW 265 54 3 30,723 SMC
K7TD 215 66 2 6 29,852
K2KW(@K6ZM) 250 59 2 6 29,205 NCCC
NY1S 294 43 3 13 27,600
VE3AGC 264 47 5 20 26,400 CCO
VE3BUC 274 47 2 26,038 CCO
N2NC 219 48 6 4 24,786 FRC
AA4LR 236 49 2 8 24,531 SECC
AC0X 220 51 4 14 24,530 MWA
K5IID 230 46 2 ~ 5 22,368 MRRC
KO2R 210 50 2 6.5 22,152
W1AO 202 47 3 20,650 YCCC
N9CIQ 202 49 1 4.2 20,500 MWA
K9MI 216 42 2 19,272 SMC
K3SV 202 41 4 18,720 PVRC
VE3CR 200 42 2 ~8Hrs 17,864 CCO
WV1K 164 43 8 17,248
NU8Z 190 41 1 3hrs 16,469 MRRC
NS3T 177 42 2 10 15,840
K8IR 177 43 0 6 15,222 BAY AREA WIRELESS
KN4Y 155 39 3 11 13,524 FCG
N8IA 145 41 1 5 12,306
K1EP 142 34 0 9,656 YCCC
N0AX 124 34 2 10 9,576 WWDXC
K6KYJ 137 32 1 9,141 NCCC
N4NTO 124 35 2 8 8,680
W4SAA 100 34 4 8 8,170 FCG
NX9T 104 35 3 2 8,132 PVRC
N7ON 135 28 0 7,560
K5WAF 98 36 4 8 7,272
KV8Q 100 35 0 2 7,000
WA3AAN 112 31 0 6 6,944
WN6K 133 26 0 14 6,916 SCCC
VE7IN 78 37 0 4.5 5,772 BCDX
VE9WH 71 34 1 4,930
WA6BOB 72 25 0 4 3,600 SCCC
N3GJ 50 24 0 1 2,400
KN5H 33 21 1 1 1,449
N7XY 40 16 0 3.0 1,280 WWDXC
W3SE 35 18 0 1,260 SCCC
W7GTO 41 11 0 5 902 WWDXC
VE4YU 25 16 0 1 800
KI5DR 10 4 0 3 80 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
NA Single Op QRP
WA4PGM 564 58 6 19 73,536
N8VW(@K8MK) 493 66 4 10 70,070 MRRC
N7IR 310 57 2 36,934 CADXA
K4WTF 360 50 1 26 36,873
N2CU 339 51 1 12.5 35,412 WNYDXA
W4FMS 350 48 1 32:10 34,447 FCG
KD7AEE 256 64 3 33,280
N9NE 274 50 1 13:30 28,101 SMC
WX7G 170 41 1 19 13,940
N6WG 170 35 2 19.5 12,110
WB6BWZ 128 35 1 13 9,432 SECC
W1CEK 109 43 0 5.7 9,374
KI0II 118 35 1 9.5 8,260 GMCC
N8AU 100 37 0 7,400
AG0T 105 33 2 6,930
NO8C 101 31 0 9 6,262
WB0TRA 40 17 0 3 1,360 MWA
KX7L 21 10 0 2 420 WWDXC
Operators:
K0KX K0KX,K0MX
K0SX K0SX,KJ0G
K0TV K0TV,KB1PZ
K5ZO K5ZO,KK7JS
K8XXX K8AQM,K8KS,N8CC,NU8Z,W8MC
K9IZ AJ9C,KE9I
KC1XX K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
KC4HW AF4Z,KC4HW,W4DTJ
KV0Q KT0F,KV0Q,N0NR
N0NI N0AC,N0NI,WO0V
N1RR KM1P,WM1K
N4CW KO7X,N4CW
N5TW KE5C,N5TW,W5TA
N7GP N5IA,NI5L,W7MCO
N8EA K8LV,N8EA
NX5M N5XJ,NX5M,UA0OFF
NZ1U KB1H,N1XS
W0AIH K0TG,N0AT,W0AIH
W1QA NC1I,W1QA
W2GD K2TW,KU2C,N2OO,W2CG,W2GD,W2NOD
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
WB9Z AK9F,K9CS,K9FO,K9NR,WB9Z
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 26 18:50:10 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL 10 - Non-NA Claimed Scores 26Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212270250.gBR2oA301120@b4h.net>
2002 ARRL 10 - Non-NA Claimed Scores 26Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: 10meter@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
10 Meter Contest
ARRL
225 Main Street
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA M/S HP
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 3641 349 36 3,812,476 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
LT1F 3575 297 36 3,264,624 BAD POWER
P40K(@P49V) 3358 251 28 2,303,176
PJ2T 2766 272 36 2,259,232
RW6AWT(@RN6BN) 2314 306 30 2,182,392
ON4UN 1872 315 25h15 1,940,900 RR DX
M5ZAP 1848 302 24 1,719,588
S50C(@S51TA) 2050 175 1,700,000 CCS
PW1A(@PY1KX) 1728 294 35 1,684,032 ARAUCÁRIA DX GROUP
4U1ITU 1837 280 22:30 1,555,680 IARC
TM5Z(@F6KIM) 1794 281 24 1,485,366 LNDX
LT2E(@LU4DRC) 1707 260 48 1,387,360
I4VEQ 1962 288 1,371,000
OM0M(OM0WR) 1425 279 20 1,239,876
M6T(@G4MRS) 1424 280 18.5 1,154,160
EN7Z 1452 266 1,142,204
DF0WA 1401 257 20 1,012,580 BCC
EI3JE 1996 211 15 1,000,562 EAST CORK RADIO CLUB
LX5A 1775 227 31 937,056
IK4RQJ 1247 259 929,292
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 1145 249 25 907,854
RK9JWR 1520 180 21 840,240 SRR
SW1W 1140 204 25 722,160 R.A.A.W.G.
YZ7A(@YU7JDE) 801 197 18 559,086
OK2ZC 839 138 20 455,400 OKDXC
GW4BLE 717 184 5 30,856 CONTEST CAMBRIA
G3TXF 115 64 4 29,440
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA M/S LP
ON5ZO 551 108 16h30 236,736 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW HP
A61AJ(T97C) 1282 150 1,309,200
JY9NX(JM1CAX) 2226 144 28 1,282,752 NFCG (JA7)
PY2NDX 2099 148 32.8 1,243,200 TuPY DX Group
9H1ZA 1692 159 23 1,076,748 Russian Contest Club
OD5/OK1MU 1854 142 29 1,046,256
F6BEE 1635 147 23 961,380 LNDX
DL1IAO 1347 151 24.3 813,588 BCC
YT6A 1320 151 20 802,560 SKY CC
M7M(G0CKP) 1374 146 24 802,416
LY7Z(LY2TA) 1342 145 29 778,360
9A4PA 1322 146 18 772,632 Croatian CC
7S2E(SM2DMU) 1346 139 23.5 748,376 TOEC
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1256 141 19 708,948 YU CC
ES5QX 1244 143 705,848
DL4MCF 1152 136 27 626,688 BCC
EA4NP 1021 140 20.1 572,320
9M2/G4ZFE 1093 99 20 432,828 CDXC
OK1FCJ(@OK1KQJ) 606 139 12 336,936
F5IN 657 126 331,128 L.N.DX
DL7BY 523 123 21 257,316 Berlin-DX-Group
G4BUO 552 105 7 231,840 Chiltern DX Club
SP4DEU 456 118 9 215,704
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW LP
EA6ACC 1158 130 593,320
I3MLU(IZ3EYZ) 955 144 23 550,656
EA2AZ 913 130 21 475,280
T94FC 933 126 21 470,232
Z36W 921 108 20 398,304 Z30M Contest team
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 929 101 16 375,316 Chiltern DX Club
DK0ALC(DL1CW) 705 122 18 344,040 RR DX
HB9CZF 647 114 10 295,032
PA0JED 602 113 18 272,556
HB9ARF 559 117 16.7 262,080
PA3AAV 531 114 9 242,592 Beemster Contest Clu
SQ4NR 502 112 14 224,896 WWYC
OZ8AE 383 110 168,960 Danish DX-Group
9A7V 384 106 162,816 Croatian CC
SM3AVW 410 97 158,304 TOEC
PY1SL 338 108 14 146,016
SM3X(SM3CVM) 325 77 100,100 TOEC
GU0SUP 250 90 15 90,360 CDXC
F5OIH 271 79 7 85,636
PA5EA 218 98 7.7 85,456
SM4F(SM4DHF) 113 55 4 24,860 TOEC
ZC4VG(G0UVX) 104 57 5:45 23,712
EA1CS 123 59 3 13,284
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW QRP
SP5DDJ 430 108 15 186,192
ZS6DX 403 102 30 164,424 Pretoria Amateur Rad
DK2GZ 200 70 8 56,000 BCC
SM6D(SM6DER) 50 28 4 5,600
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed HP
ZD8Z(N6TJ) 5364 311 36 4,966,670 SCCC
9A5E 2226 304 2,085,930 Croatian CC
YZ1AU 2049 276 1,631,712 YU CC
M0SDX 1821 297 1,623,402 UkrainianContestClub
UA2FB(@RK2FWA) 1804 256 1,438,208
OH1F(OH1NOA) 1673 253 24 1,309,022 CCF
OE8Q(OE8SKQ) 1774 250 1,263,000
T96Q(T97M) 1731 256 1,248,768 Sarajevo Contest Gro
S57UN(@S52ZW) 1314 253 23.3 1,084,358 SCC
LA6YEA 1217 263 30 1,020,440
8S5W(SM5IMO) 1194 243 20 971,514 TOEC
LY2OX 1112 258 21 895,776 Lithuanian DX
UY5ZZ 1105 220 20 752,400
UA9KM 1119 192 665,856
SN7L(SP7NJX) 966 230 637,560
GM4FDM 827 231 20 536,844 GM DX Group
S56A 701 235 15 518,880 SKY CC
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 794 182 476,840 WWYC
VK4UC 796 161 17 379,316
VK2CZ 843 131 243,136
UA9FM 556 135 8 230,748
ON4MA 600 164 8.15 216,152
OZ0J 383 50 10 138,876
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed LP
XW1IC(E21EIC) 2103 111 26.4 1,229,316 Thailand DX Associat
EA5AER 1264 220 26 869,440
UA4FER 1237 203 803,068
EA1AK/7 1049 227 759,088
F5NLY 833 246 20 680,436 L.N.DX
EA4KR 861 206 606,000
ES5RY(@ES5KJ) 562 237 14 404,796 Tartu Contest Team
EA7RM 410 135 5.6 192,240
MM0BQI 215 118 6.5 79,120 GMDX GROUP
OE5FDM 131 85 32,810 BCC
MM0CCC 100 67 2 21,172 GMDX
SM4XIH 89 61 3,8 20,008
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed QRP
AY5FZ/QRP(LU5FZ) 175 75 10 50,700 GACW
K4IU 139 39 20,592
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO SSB HP
D44TD(I4UFH) 5153 182 36 1,875,692
CN8KD 2542 156 30 793,104
LP7H(LU9HS) 2214 176 33 772,640 LU4HH
GM4YXI 2269 165 19 748,770 North of Scotland Co
LT0H(LU3HY) 2123 147 33 623,868 LU4HH
LU1NDC 1846 154 22 568,568
OE1EMS 1732 164 568,096 Sarajevo Contest Gro
RZ3AA 1636 156 22 510,432
EI8IR 1700 131 487,000
EA5DFV 1523 151 26 459,946
ZV2V(PY2LED) 1560 140 26 436,800 TuPY DX Group
DF3KV 1308 161 18 421,176 RR DX
YU1JW 1461 144 20 420,768 SKY CC
RN4LP 1331 156 415,272 russian contest club
TM5A(F5VHJ) 1511 132 398,904
IK2EAD 997 161 19 321,034 ARI Brescia DX Group
OH2RA 1101 135 18 297,000 CCF
MM7I(MM0ERK) 956 136 17 260,032
OZ1ADL 710 153 20 217,260
I1COB 646 123 156,916
IZ4AFW 402 108 86,832 MCC Marconi Contest
IK4UPB 678 47 5 63,732
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO SSB LP
P40B(P43P) 2498 153 764,388
LP5F(LU1FZR) 1434 186 30 531,216
G0AEV 1016 150 28 297,000
SP9FJA 871 122 11 212,524
RA6LBS 694 131 182,614
F8AAN 720 120 16 172,800
ES5RW 610 130 158,600 Tartu Contest Club
3G5A(XQ5SM) 521 82 7 85,444 Southern Cross DX Gr
AY4DX(LU4DX) 395 106 5 83,740 LUCG
S51NZ 262 89 46,636
OZ1JVX 223 84 09.35 37,467
SV1GYG 93 56 10,416
PA1FIB 59 37 6 4,292
PY4PW 45 33 06 2,970 ARAUCÁRIA DX GROUP
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO SSB QRP
CT7BOP/QRP(CT1BO 652 120 +-20 156,480 GPDX-PORTUGUESE DX G
9A7ZZ 200 87 34,800
L20E(LU5EVK) 213 71 6,8 30,246
SQ8GHY 177 66 13 23,232 SP CONTEST CLUB
MW5W(MW5HOC) 158 63 16 20,540
N5IA 92 42 3.15 7,728
Operators:
4U1ITU F5IQA,F6HYE,F6IOC,F6IRF
AA1VT AA2DY,KC1MP,KD1DP,KD1UP,W1KR
DF0WA DF5UL,DL1GBQ,DL2MEH
EI3JE EI3JE,EI5GM
EN7Z UT4ZO,UW0ZZ,UX2HO
I4VEQ I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4DCT,IV3TMV
IK4RQJ IK4EFN,IK4RQJ,IK4UOP,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IZ4DIJ
K0GAS K0GAS,KJ0G
K0UK K0CL,K0UK,W0DET
K1SE K1SE,K4EU,K4ZW
K3NCO K3NCO,W3IDT,W3LJ
K4FCG K1UM,K4OJ,KU3O,W1YL
K5DU K5DU,K5NA
K5IID K5IID,K5IID
K6III K6III,KG6NED
K8CC K8CC,K8KHZ,N8NX
KI9A KI9A,WE9A
KL7RA AL7IF,KL7RA,N1TX
KR0B K0KP,KB0KQA,KJ0B,KR0B,KS0T,N0BKL,N0RA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FT,LU3FZW,LU5DX
LT2E LW1DTZ,LW1EXU,LW4DYU,LW7EIC,LW9ETY
LX5A DF4OR,DF7EME,DF7ZS
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
M6T G0AKC,G4BAH,G4PIQ
N0FW K8JE,N0FW,W8GEX,W8QID,WA5PAE,WA8NJR
N1RR N1LH,N1RR,N2PGD,WM1K
N2NT N2NC,N2NT,W2RQ
N2OW K1TTT,N2OW,UR5DEM
N4GN K9GX,N4GN
N4MO N4MO,W4EI
N4TO G3WGV,N4TO,W4IR
N5LYG KM5VI,N5LYG
N5YA AD5Q,N5YA,W5LL
N7KU KJ7IV,NJ6D
NX5M KB5ZFO,N5DUW,N5OLS,N5XJ,NX5M
NZ1U AA1CE,KB1DFB,KB1H,N1XS
OL7R OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
P40K K6KO,K6TA
PJ2T K9BG,W9JUV,W9UZ,W9VA
PW1A PY1KX,PY1NX
RK9JWR RA9JR,RV9JR
RW6AWT RA6CM,RA6CO,RN6BN,RU6CQ
S50C S51TA,S53CC,S53MM,S53ZO,S55OO,S57MW
SW1W SV1CIB,SV1DPI,SV1DPJ,SV1DPP,SV1DPX,SV1ENG
TI5N KD3TB,TI2WGO,TI3TLS,TI5KD
TM5Z F5LEN,F5PTM,F5RMY,F5TSB,F8AQK
VA3EC VA3GGF,VE3HG
W0TM N0KE,W0TM
W4WS KG4CZU,KG4NEP,KG4UGZ,W2DZO
W7GG K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
W8TN N6HC,W8TN
WX3B AK3Z,N3SB,N3YIM,W3ARS
YZ7A YU7CM,YU7JDE
ZW5B OH2MM,PY2YU,PY5CW,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 26 18:50:48 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL 10 - NA Claimed Scores 26Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212270250.gBR2omK01129@b4h.net>
2002 ARRL 10 - NA Claimed Scores 26Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: 10meter@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
10 Meter Contest
ARRL
225 Main Street
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA M/S HP
N2NT 3102 311 34 3,083,876 FRC
NX5M 3344 315 35 2,932,650 CTDXCC
N2OW(@K1TTT) 2536 320 34 2,634,880 YCCC
K1SE(@K4ZW) 2449 326 34.5 2,579,964 PVRC
W4MYA 2757 314 31.5 2,572,288 PVRC
N4GN 2607 315 35 2,526,930 KCG
TI5N(@TI5KD) 3110 271 2,354,990
K8CC 2775 306 35 2,298,060 MRRC
N5YA 2176 305 30 2,215,520 NTCC
KL7RA 3015 227 <30 1,867,302 North Pole Contest C
KI9A(@WE9A) 2067 297 32 1,841,994 SMC
N1RR 2069 284 32 1,700,000 YCCC
KR0B 2265 252 25 1,674,288 MWA
N4TO 1708 247 21.2 1,488,422 FCG
K0UK 2118 237 32.5h 1,368,438 Grand Mesa
6J1KK(@XE1KK) 2265 281 1,362,850
W0TM 1658 276 30 1,320,936 Grand Mesa
N0FW 1782 243 30 1,249,020 Southwest Ohio DX As
K3WW 1470 259 16 1,230,250 FRC
W7GG 2307 185 25 1,155,140 WVDXC
N4MO(@W4EI) 1353 229 32 1,007,142 PVRC
N2MM 1676 147 24 988,428
WX3B 1695 243 25 920,484 PVRC
N7KU(@KJ7IV) 1642 189 23 896,616
K0GAS 1465 209 884,488 Grand Mesa
AE9B 1200 240 23 864,960 Kansas City DX Club
W8TN 1066 260 23 830,440
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 1541 212 36 749,208 PVRC
KT0R 1201 213 20 745,926 MWA
AA3B 1289 141 19 727,560 FRC
AA4V 1060 217 10 672,700 Carolinas DX Associa
VE3EJ 744 261 8 653,544 CCO
VA3EC 1243 208 36 553,073 CCO
K6RIM 920 179 14 516,594 NCCC
N5LYG 1243 162 428,004
W4ZW 625 173 10:44 365,722 FCG
K8ND 584 193 10:14 340,066 MRRC
K6III 526 153 13.5 253,368 NCCC
W6KC 574 151 7.5 229,822
NZ1U(@KB1H) 231 116 4.4 87,768 CT RI Contest Group
WO1N 217 84 6 72,912 YCCC
4U1WB(AJ3M) 388 86 68,800 PVRC
K5DU 116 111 3 36,630 CTDXCC
NA9D 60 41 1 6,642 SMC
K4FCG 2008 276 32 19 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA M/S LP
AA1VT(@W1KR) 975 213 25.3 610,458
N4DL 845 246 21 608,604 FCG
NU8Z(+PACKET) 780 245 15 582,610 MRRC
K8AJS(+PACKET) 617 229 26 511,128
K3NCO 554 84 22.5 318,276 PVRC
K4WW 550 152 14 258,400 KCG
N0AX 560 121 233,772
N3MX 320 103 132,664 FRC
VA3PC 225 96 11 43,200 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO CW HP
ZF2NT 2709 151 28 1,637,444 NCCC
N2NL(@K1PT) 2384 150 30+ 1,431,600 FCG
K7GM(@N4AF) 2157 148 28 1,278,720 PVRC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2070 151 31 1,251,488
KD4D(@N3HBX) 2183 140 32 1,223,600 PVRC
N9RV 2127 143 22 1,216,644 SMC
W5KFT(K5PI) 2120 143 34.5 1,213,212 CTDXCC
W0SD(W0DB) 2162 140 1,210,720
K7BV 2085 143 28 1,192,620 YCCC
KM5G 1999 147 1,176,000 Ozark Contest Club
W6EEN(N6RT) 1971 139 29 1,096,988 SCCC
N4BP 2018 134 30 1,082,720 FCG
K1AM 1992 139 27.5 1,079,752 YCCC
VA3UA(@VE3BY) 1759 150 31 1,049,400 CCO
W8AV 1730 148 16:38 1,026,528 MRRC
K2BA 1795 140 1,005,200 OkDX
W5MX 1625 154 30 1,001,616 KCG
KU1CW 1651 148 28 979,760 Kansas City DX Club
N0DY 1656 147 31 974,904
W1GF 1716 140 31 963,200 YCCC
N4CW 1675 137 22.5 917,900 PVRC
W3BP 1656 138 29 915,768 PVRC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1706 135 26 896,940 Western Wireless Con
N8BJQ 1546 141 25.5 871,944 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
N6ZZ 1477 141 17 833,028 SCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 1568 131 824,252 SCCC
N7FO(KN5H) 1458 131 765,040
VE3KZ 1310 145 30 762,120 CCO
W8CAR 1387 134 25 743,968 NCC
N3UM 1389 126 24 700,056 PVRC
K7NV 1467 118 23 692,896 NCCC
W7QC 1473 110 20 649,440 Redmond Top Key Cont
WF3J 1169 138 28 646,392 PVRC
W2YC 1100 145 641,480 FRC
KC7V 1256 123 23 617,952 Central Arizona DX A
K5XR(W5ASP) 1247 121 18 593,384 TDXS
AA5AU 1188 121 22 574,992
KN0V 1060 121 513,040 MWA
K7BG 1102 109 13 480,472 Northern Rockies DX
KT3Y 924 124 13 458,304 PVRC
K1UM 753 138 25 415,104 Grand Mesa
K1PQS 938 108 21 406,296
K2SX 758 116 11 352,640 Order of Boiled OWLs
W4NTI 704 112 18 315,392 ACG
W4AU 704 112 10 315,392 Loudoun ARG
WO6M 786 99 312,048
KC1XX 700 114 5.6 310,800
N8EA 647 110 284,680 MRRC
K1GU 633 106 12 268,816 YCCC
WC4H 628 95 7.6 238,640 FCG
KO2R 537 99 214,236 SMC
W8RU 504 104 8 209,664 MRRC
K1JB 452 112 10 203,292 YCCC
W6KK 558 87 12 194,880 SCCC
N8SM 468 96 4:35 179,712 NTCC
W1ECT 218 143 10 124,696 YCCC
W2UP 330 79 4 104,280 FRC
WA3AAN 278 81 9 90,396
WB0O 240 30 2 28,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO CW LP
K1TO 2048 151 35 1,238,200 FCG
N4PN 1493 151 30 904,188 SECC
W3PP 1495 151 24 904,188 PVRC
NP3A(@NP4Z) 1692 133 24 900,676
KM0O(@W0AIH) 1414 132 30 749,760 MWA
W5TM(W5AO) 1349 135 27 728,460 OkDX
K5KA 1259 136 24 684,896 OkDX
WB4TDH 1208 141 24 681,312
VO1MP 1303 128 20 667,136
WD4AHZ 1272 130 31 663,520 FCG
VA3DX 1102 148 21 653,568 CCO
W8MJ 1263 128 31.0 647,168 MRRC
KT0K 1166 135 20 631,260
N9JF 1222 128 25 621,056 SMC
W1WAI 1150 127 23 586,740 YCCC
N4GI 1178 123 580,560 FCG
K3FT/4 1133 114 32 522,000 PVRC
K0FX 916 122 18 447,008 Grand Mesa
ND4AA 810 133 23.55 431,452 FCG
VE7SL 950 112 23 426,496
K5LH 869 121 27.5 420,596 Heart Of Texas DX So
W1MK 980 106 15 415,940 YCCC
KV8Q 753 130 393,120
N3FR 793 122 387,472
K8IR 754 126 23 383,544 BAY AREA WIRELESS
VE7UF 979 97 19hrs 379,852 BCDX
K5FO 752 123 370,476
W9SE 666 122 325,496 SMC
K1IB 472 114 9 321,540 YCCC
K2UF 700 114 319,656
VE1RGB 675 116 315,520
N1NK 636 120 16 302,400 YCCC
KE0UI 693 104 18 288,704
N7WA 814 88 20 286,880 WWDXC
N3LL 600 118 14 284,144
VE7IN 868 81 19.75 277,020 BCDX
K3JT 570 106 11 242,104 PVRC
K9CW 515 116 239,424 SMC
K0WA 625 94 11:30 235,000
N5UL 589 99 ~13 234,036
W1TE 525 111 7 233,988 YCCC
K1EP 512 108 15 221,616 YCCC
K6OY 572 94 13 216,200
KI0F 484 104 205,216 MWA
W3CP 433 113 13 196,168 PVRC
W4YA 406 110 16 179,080 FCG
NS3T 400 107 13 172,056
N4NTO 350 116 16 161,936
N9CIQ 372 107 6.5 159,216 MWA
K5UV 444 83 19 147,740
N9XX 405 87 8.5 140,940 SMC
AE0Q 406 82 133,168 Grand Mesa
W1TO 323 100 130,000 YCCC
N3GJ 338 94 127,088
KE5C 347 89 7.2 123,888
WA6BOB 370 124 108,916 SCCC
N7XY 329 82 10 108,568 WWDXC
W3SE 326 79 103,016
W8LU 244 105 8 102,480
W6SJ 308 72 15.6 90,280
VE3IAY 251 82 82,656 CCO
N1MGO 251 77 10 77,616
VE7ASK 283 62 12 70,432
K6UFO 250 44 61,488 NCCC
KB0JSH/T 222 53 47,276
WA7LNW 231 47 2:02 43,428
WA6PX 161 55 8.5 36,080 NCCC
NG7Z 155 48 3 29,760
K8GU 132 50 2 26,400 MRRC
K3SWZ 144 44 5 24,768 PVRC
W0ZA 100 23 1 11,200 Western Wireless Con
KD2HE 77 30 9,240
K5IID 59 21 2 4,956 MRRC
K9GY 44 10 1 2,640 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO CW QRP
KG5U 972 119 26 460,292 TDXS
N0UR 716 120 22 344,640 MWA
N7OU 923 90 27 334,080 WVDXC
VE3XAX 503 104 22 210,080 CCO
N2CU 400 100 8.5 160,400 WNYDXA
VE3NZ 364 92 26 134,688 CCO
W1MU 352 87 17 123,888
K5OT 312 89 11.0 111,784 SMC
NQ7X 240 77 11.5 73,920
VA3NR 229 68 10 62,288 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO Mixed HP
8P9Z(K4BAI) 4176 307 35 3,894,602 SECC
W9RE 3228 277 30 2,625,960 SMC
K9NW(@K9UWA) 2956 280 35 2,522,800 MRRC
W2RE 2821 294 34 2,503,704 HVCDX
WC4E 2949 286 33 2,473,900 FCG
W5WMU 2971 262 36 2,200,800 CAJUN CONTEST CLUB
K3ZO 2639 270 34 2,169,180 PVRC
K4RO 2426 274 32 2,037,464 TCG
K5KG 2379 273 31 1,990,170 FCG
VE3DZ(@VE3NE) 2120 307 29 1,963,572 CCO
K6AM(@W6KP) 2562 258 30 1,957,188 SCCC
N9AG(@N8NR) 2229 269 24.2 1,901,292 SWODXA
N6RO 2707 230 31 1,845,980 NCCC
K0TT 2431 262 30 1,792,604 MWA
K0SR 2191 259 27 1,786,064 MWA
N4GG 2012 261 33 1,710,594 PVRC
K6XX 2483 234 1,608,984 NCCC
VE1OP 1849 268 25 1,557,616
W7UT 1695 276 22 1,554,432
N5XZ(@KB5F) 2021 270 35 1,552,500 TDXS
K7MI 2451 216 22 1,445,040
K4MA 1699 246 28 1,382,028 PVRC
KO9A(@K9RS) 1784 237 24 1,359,432 SMC
N6ED 2300 213 24 1,353,402 SCCC
VE6WQ 1989 228 17 1,341,096
K9ES 1957 230 36 1,286,620 FCG
W1AO 1625 246 18 1,256,568 YCCC
N2ED 1500 230 15 1,150,920 FRC
W0YK 1704 190 1,137,720 NCCC
ND5S 1317 251 1,131,006
N7LOX 2105 173 30 1,051,494 WWDXC
K2UOP 1432 244 1,044,320 PVRC
WX5S(@N6IJ) 1616 204 30 1,031,424 NCCC
K0KX 1232 252 15 1,002,960 MWA
K8MR 1175 240 16 878,880 MRRC
VO1TA 1839 196 18 818,104
VE3ANX 1144 209 700,568 CCO
K1KD 1034 173 13:30 637,332 Radio Amateurs of No
NM6E 1210 158 17 572,592 NCCC
AE6Y 1133 162 11 542,376 NCCC
N5LZ 914 175 9 509,600 TDXS
W2GDJ 733 338 10 507,416 HVCDX
W6TK 1018 165 11.0 466,950 SCCC
AL1G 1492 137 451,278
N6XI 789 176 14 449,152 NCCC
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 828 147 19 428,064 NTCC
KO7X(@KI7WX) 750 167 13 420,506 PVRC
K6LRN 627 145 12+ 303,920 NCCC
K7JJ 485 166 16 272,904 SCCC
KD2RD 509 169 12 258,570
NI5L 701 116 7.5 256,592
KQ2M 581 147 3.5 256,368 FRC
K0HB 506 131 5 227,416 MWA
VE7ZBK 587 117 15 217,152
N6VH 438 149 200,554 SCCC
NA4M 437 133 10 167,048 CTDXCC
KE8RO 295 57 124,320
WB2BHC 221 153 5 109,548 FRC
K3PP 161 51 4 39,312 FRC
AD6WL 179 68 2 30,056
W4HJ 127 21 3.5 9,492 PVRC
K7ABV 80 34 3 8,636 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO Mixed LP
VY2TT(K6LA) 2360 262 29 1,928,320 SCCC
N8II 1715 253 1,389,910 PVRC
W1HR(K1FWE) 1852 234 28 1,334,736
C6ANK(W9AU) 1808 236 1,297,056 KCG
K7SS 1943 220 26 1,229,800 WWDXC
W7UQ(KL9A) 1834 210 23 1,188,180 WWYC
K0OB 1655 242 29 1,168,860 MWA
N0AT 1558 214 1,138,052 MWA
VE5SF 1916 193 22.0 1,063,430
NE9U 1333 226 1,030,560
N0HJZ 1588 247 24 1,006,278 MWA
NY1S 1309 223 986,552
NU6S 1600 192 968,064 NCCC
K2PS 1312 232 23 956,304 FRC
K8NZ 1302 226 23 917,108 NCC
W9WI 1266 235 most 897,230 TCG
KG0US 1405 190 32 815,860
W4SAA 1077 215 28 779,590 FCG
N0FP 1190 207 23 758,862 MWA
W0ETT 1152 212 24 744,120 Grand Mesa
VE3CR 950 237 ~26 695,358 CCO
WN6K 1331 173 28 681,620 SCCC
N1SNB 905 222 14 660,168 YCCC
K9CC 936 205 24 631,400 SMC
KI7Y 1046 168 22 626,976 WVDXC
VE3STT 843 210 572,880 CCO
NR3X(N4YDU) 804 213 12 548,688 PVRC
K8IA 859 182 18 489,944 Central Arizona DX A
W4IX 705 209 20 468,578 FCG
VE4YU 753 187 17.5 436,458
WA7YAZ 1052 153 433,908
K5IID 660 200 12 396,800 MRRC
WA2JQK 609 225 20.4 374,850 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
WQ5L 704 161 11 370,622
XE2AC 838 140 8 360,080
VO1HP 577 164 353,584
WA4PGM 555 193 10 317,292
K6XV 663 97 283,710 NCCC
WT9U 615 136 12.5 269,280 SMC
K1HT 510 162 8 268,920 YCCC
N4JED 517 165 17.5 250,800 PVRC
VE9WH 641 147 206,094
WE9V 557 119 8 202,538 SMC
K0UD 692 132 16 197,208
WN3VAW 425 154 ~16 176,176 Wireless Association
WB0TRA 700 112 18.5 170,240 MWA
N7ON 388 128 12 156,672
VE3AGC 351 131 129,952 CCO
W7QN 950 39 14.2 129,870 WWDXC
WA1Z 300 128 121,344 YCCC
K4XU 358 92 4 120,336
WA7BNM 340 116 116,696 SCCC
W6KY 320 108 7 112,968 SCCC
K4UVT 237 119 102,102 PVRC
NF4A 466 81 5.0 100,116 FCG
W7GTO 261 82 71,504 WWDXC
K5YAA 235 44 70,512 OkDX
W6MVW 200 103 5.5 65,096 SCCC
VE7TLL 123 68 3 27,336
W3DQ 65 30 1.5 7,488 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO Mixed QRP
KG9X 1040 251 32 851,894 SMC
K9OM 1093 225 32 817,650 FCG
VE3BUC 677 191 23 418,672 CCO
K0PC 674 166 22 388,772 MWA
N8IE 555 207 331,200
K0OU 572 170 18 309,060 Kansas City DX Club
N1LW 435 151 197,810 YCCC
K4CIA 329 164 8.5 173,512 PVRC
NK6A 365 103 10.1 130,192
WB6BWZ 246 109 24 81,750 SECC
WT1L 208 79 12 57,354
W0AH/QRPP 110 61 4 18,544 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO SSB HP
W5PR 3114 166 34 1,033,848 TDXS
K4XS 3063 157 32 960,891 FCG
WB9Z 2760 169 24 932,880 SMC
VA5DX 2819 159 896,442
K0DU 2802 155 25 868,620 Grand Mesa
K5TR(WM5R) 2853 144 36 821,664
K4WI 2535 161 30:30 805,322 ACG
KY5R 2426 164 28 795,072 ACG
N4OX 2436 157 764,276
N7GYD 2628 120 630,480 WWDXC
N8TR 1836 159 27 583,848 NCC
W1SJ 2047 140 24 573,160 RA of Northern VT
VA7XX 2521 112 21 564,704
J37K(AC8G) 2056 136 20 559,232 Southwest Ohio DX As
W1AW(N1ND) 1706 137 14 467,444 YCCC
N1IZP 1267 165 30 416,130
AA5NT 1451 138 21 400,476 NTCC
N2XD 1374 136 22 373,728 SECC
K5NA(KI5DR) 1501 123 16 369,246 CTDXCC
VE6JY 1219 144 16 351,072
K3DNE 1323 125 25 330,750 PVRC
W3GH 994 133 14 278,502
W8JWN 796 146 23 232,140
W4ZE 700 135 12 189,000 Wireless Assn of Sou
W9JA 432 151 12 130,464
KX4F 313 104 28 65,104 ACG
K3NM 323 90 4 hr' 58,140 FRC
KC0CZI 270 100 7.75 54,000
KE4KMG 164 34 8.25 20,088 TCG
KA8SBI 80 36 9:08 5,760
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO SSB LP
W7ZR 1723 147 22.5 506,562 WVDXC
AC0W 1262 140 22.5 353,360 MWA
VE4MM 1355 118 20 319,780
AA5FJ 1027 145 24 297,830
NY4T 973 148 16 288,008 TCG
W3CF 1247 114 30 284,316 FRC
K4FB 916 129 14:36 236,328 FCG
VE3SRE 772 124 179,056 CCO
KS2G 827 106 15 175,324 Order of Boiled Owls
N4EK 690 125 16 172,500 FCG
W0RK 657 128 22 168,192 MWA
WS7V 820 99 162,360
K6ND/1 714 110 158,232
KE5OG 701 107 15.5 150,014
K0XH 602 123 14 148,092 MWA
KC5YKX 605 116 16.7 140,360
WN4M 527 129 135,996 TCG
VE3VZ 543 111 18 120,546 CCO
K4ZR(K2SC) 950 118 10.1 112,100 Alabama Contest Enth
VE7NS 602 90 13 108,360 BCDX
W3LL 460 115 20.5 105,340 PVRC
WA5CHX 380 121 30 91,960
N2VZA 469 95 88,920
AK8B 400 103 20 82,400
KK4TA 380 105 10F 79,590 FCG
VE7UQ 477 70 12 66,780
W5CX 328 98 20 64,288
KF2XF 305 94 8.0 57,340
W8TTS 287 79 9 45,346
AB0MV 303 67 40,602 Grand Mesa
AA4LR 265 68 9 36,040 SECC
KB3DPU 159 81 25,758
NV4B 157 80 4 25,120
KD5TMF 187 65 24,310
K2DBK 156 64 10 19,968 10-70 Repeater Assoc
W2QOB 133 63 5.18 16,758
VE7AVV 123 58 14,268 BCDX
K0UH 131 54 14,148
KI5XP 105 39 3.5 8,190 Cajun Contest Club
VE3RCN 98 35 3 6,860
VO1MX 62 43 1.25 5,332
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO SSB QRP
KP4KE/QRP 1569 139 24 436,182
NX9T 620 126 18 156,240 PVRC
K4LOG 482 112 21 107,968 FCG
N5FPW 431 112 26 96,544 SECC
N1BQ 433 107 20 92,662 Radio Amaeturs of No
W5GZ 331 92 19.38 60,904
KR1ST 234 88 41,184
KI0II 224 77 10 34,496 Grand Mesa
W1CEK 32 25 1.5 1,600
Operators:
4U1ITU F5IQA,F6HYE,F6IOC,F6IRF
AA1VT AA2DY,KC1MP,KD1DP,KD1UP,W1KR
DF0WA DF5UL,DL1GBQ,DL2MEH
EI3JE EI3JE,EI5GM
EN7Z UT4ZO,UW0ZZ,UX2HO
I4VEQ I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4DCT,IV3TMV
IK4RQJ IK4EFN,IK4RQJ,IK4UOP,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IZ4DIJ
K0GAS K0GAS,KJ0G
K0UK K0CL,K0UK,W0DET
K1SE K1SE,K4EU,K4ZW
K3NCO K3NCO,W3IDT,W3LJ
K4FCG K1UM,K4OJ,KU3O,W1YL
K5DU K5DU,K5NA
K5IID K5IID,K5IID
K6III K6III,KG6NED
K8CC K8CC,K8KHZ,N8NX
KI9A KI9A,WE9A
KL7RA AL7IF,KL7RA,N1TX
KR0B K0KP,KB0KQA,KJ0B,KR0B,KS0T,N0BKL,N0RA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FT,LU3FZW,LU5DX
LT2E LW1DTZ,LW1EXU,LW4DYU,LW7EIC,LW9ETY
LX5A DF4OR,DF7EME,DF7ZS
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
M6T G0AKC,G4BAH,G4PIQ
N0FW K8JE,N0FW,W8GEX,W8QID,WA5PAE,WA8NJR
N1RR N1LH,N1RR,N2PGD,WM1K
N2NT N2NC,N2NT,W2RQ
N2OW K1TTT,N2OW,UR5DEM
N4GN K9GX,N4GN
N4MO N4MO,W4EI
N4TO G3WGV,N4TO,W4IR
N5LYG KM5VI,N5LYG
N5YA AD5Q,N5YA,W5LL
N7KU KJ7IV,NJ6D
NX5M KB5ZFO,N5DUW,N5OLS,N5XJ,NX5M
NZ1U AA1CE,KB1DFB,KB1H,N1XS
OL7R OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
P40K K6KO,K6TA
PJ2T K9BG,W9JUV,W9UZ,W9VA
PW1A PY1KX,PY1NX
RK9JWR RA9JR,RV9JR
RW6AWT RA6CM,RA6CO,RN6BN,RU6CQ
S50C S51TA,S53CC,S53MM,S53ZO,S55OO,S57MW
SW1W SV1CIB,SV1DPI,SV1DPJ,SV1DPP,SV1DPX,SV1ENG
TI5N KD3TB,TI2WGO,TI3TLS,TI5KD
TM5Z F5LEN,F5PTM,F5RMY,F5TSB,F8AQK
VA3EC VA3GGF,VE3HG
W0TM N0KE,W0TM
W4WS KG4CZU,KG4NEP,KG4UGZ,W2DZO
W7GG K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
W8TN N6HC,W8TN
WX3B AK3Z,N3SB,N3YIM,W3ARS
YZ7A YU7CM,YU7JDE
ZW5B OH2MM,PY2YU,PY5CW,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 26 18:51:22 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 9A CW - All Claimed Scores 26Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212270251.gBR2pM901138@b4h.net>
2002 9A CW - All Claimed Scores 26Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 21, 2003
E-mail logs to: zmaticic@inet.hr
Mail logs to:
Hrvatski Radioamaterski Savez
for Croatian CW Contest
PO Box 149
10002 Zagreb
Croatia
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
Z37M 754 169 18 296,933 Z30M Contest team
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
RK4FF 1132 252 22 744,660
VE3QAA 721 165 18 460,515 CCO
F5IN 680 164 297,004
K3WW 483 143 7.8 276,848 FRC
N2ED 400 116 5 172,840 FRC
K4BAI 202 69 43,470 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
9A6XX 858 176 20 606,144 WWYC
LY6A(LY2BM) 842 181 22 409,422
F6IRF 585 160 15 246,880 IARC
9A6C 508 124 11 218,488
S56A 403 146 15 168,168 SKY CC
SV1BJW 311 103 16:52 85,593
K1EP 63 41 11,736 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
M0TTT 301 41 11 24,805
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/160 LP
LY2GW 71 20 3,960
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
RW3GU 198 35 12,775 Russian Contest Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 HP
9A2RD(@9A1P) 601 52 20 200,824 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 LP
LY2UF 120 26 5 8,736 KTU RC
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 26 18:51:42 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 OK RTTY - All Claimed Scores 26Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212270251.gBR2pg301147@b4h.net>
2002 OK RTTY - All Claimed Scores 26Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: milos@testcom.cz
Mail logs to:
Czech Radio Club
OK DX RTTY Contest
PO Box 69
113 27 Praha 1
Czech Republic
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
OK6A(@OK2KQM) 658 1538 244 24 18,891,254
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
9H0A(9H1EL) 1120 2405 337 24 64,338,560
K4GMH 621 1689 240 22,009,359
OH2BP 564 1257 257 20 18,794,664 CCF
N2WK 608 1238 213 19 11,699,100
K3WW 371 874 118 7.6 5,053,468 FRC
VE1OP 474 951 159 13 4,878,630
AD6WL 440 839 88 18 959,816
WA6BOB 140 0 0 5 6,360 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
WX4TM 430 956 153 4,584,956
KE4KWE 346 668 92 18hrs 2,335,328
GU0SUP 266 469 140 18 1,876,000 BARTG
DL4RCK 206 403 108 5 736,281 BCC
TA1BM 151 423 79 7.23 701,757 TRAC TURKISH RADIO A
VE3IAY 210 384 79 637,056 CCO
MM0BQI 180 327 97 6 556,554 GMDX GROUP
VE3XD(VE3BUC) 234 390 97 530,400 CCO
ON4ADZ 113 251 67 3 165,660
SM4XIH 58 109 4 2,89 20,492
AE0Q 109 157 24 7,536
VA3PC 60 105 2 3 4,410 CCO
K0FX 108 151 25 7 3,624 Grand Mesa
AB0MV 23 28 11 1 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
WB6BWZ 44 86 13 8 1,118 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
L44DX(LW1DTZ) 301 592 47 473,008
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
F6FJE 229 301 64 271,803
HB9DTM 191 249 56 5 179,280 F8KCF Contest Gang
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 HP
I1COB 99 339 33 201,366
Operators:
OK6A OK2CLW,OK2CMW,OK2INW
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Dec 27 07:13:38 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] KLM antenna manual help
References: <Springmail.0994.1040938537.0.22631900@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <008b01c2ada1$659e2c80$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Try www.w7fg.com for manual reprints.
73 Mike N2MG
KN5H wrote:
> I have been hauling a pile of aluminum around for 15 plus years now. This
pile
> consists of 1 ea. KLM 6 ele 10 mtr, 1 ea. KLM 6 ele 15 mtr yagi, 1 ea. 2
ele
> KLM 2 ele 40 mtr yagi and 1 ea KLM KT34A tribander. After years of my
wife's
> QRM, I need to sort out this mess and get rid of these antennas, or whats
left
> of them.
>
> Does anyone know where to find manuals for these antennas?
>
>From bagno at mai.ru Sat Dec 28 00:51:10 2002
From: bagno@mai.ru (Dmitri Bagno (RW3FO))
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] REAM contest on this weekend
Message-ID: <001401c2adf2$151231c0$0100007f@localhost>
The Annual Russian Cup "Memorial of Ernst Krenkel" ("RAEM")
is held by Krenkel Central Radioclub of Russia on December
28-29, 2002 (4th full weekend of December). Radio amateurs
worldwide are invited. CW only on all HF bands. Entries:
SOMB, SOSB, M/S, SWL.
Contest period includes eight one-hour tours:
December 28: 21.00-21.59, 22.00-22.59, 23.00-23.59 UTC;
December 29: 00.00-00.59 UTC, and, after 4-hour brake,
December 29: 05.00-05.59, 06.00-06.59, 07.00-07.59, 08.00-08.59 UTC.
Each station can be worked once in each tour (i.e. 8 QSOs maximum).
Total number of band changes should not exceed 40.
Exchange of next five parts:
(1) QSO serial number starting with 001,
(2) geographic latitude with 1 degree accuracy,
(3) one-letter designator of hemisphere
("N" for "Nord" (North) and "S" for "Sud" (South)),
(4) geographic longitude with 1 degree accuracy,
(5) one-letter designator of hemisphere
("o" for "Ost" (East) and "W" for West).
Example: RW9HZZ send "001 57n85o" where 001 is QSO number,
57n and 85o are coordinates (RW9HZZ location is 57N 85E).
Scoring: each contact gives points:
(1) "for QSO": 50 points for each QSO;
(2) "additional points": 100 points for each QSO with
a correspondent, located within polar circle, and 300 points
for each QSO with memorial station with callsign "RAEM";
(3) "for geographic coordinates difference": each degree in
exchanges counts as one point separately for latitude and
longitude.
Final score is a sum of points. For participants, located
within polar circle, final score is multiplied by factor 1.1.
In case of difficulties, score may be calculated by the
contest committee.
Send logs in any form in 15 days after contest to crcrf@rol.ru
Put " RAEM " in subject.
--Dmitri (RW3FO)
bagno@mai.ru
>From k5dj at austin.rr.com Sat Dec 28 19:02:43 2002
From: k5dj@austin.rr.com (Ron K5DJ)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Update 10.38D now ready
Message-ID: <000001c2aea3$b3e5a870$6601a8c0@Ron>
December, 2002
http://www.writelog.com/Downloads/WL1038DUPG.ZIP
Whats new or fixed in 10.38D:
Keep red outline on CALL window longer for CW transmission, and
add LiveCwDelayMs INI file entry.
Add Multiplier-is-Worth display to Rate Window. Not all multiplier
modules are updated, but these are: CQWW, ARRL 160, CQ 160, ARRL 10m,
Sprint.
When grabbing spots from Packet Spot Window, do not move the transmit
focus. And check for new multiplier. And do the same when grabbing a
sked.
Remember the current Operator for Change Operator when restarting.
Remember the Network Frequency Display name when restarting.
Remember last headphone latch/split settings when restarting.
Fix bug with Multi+ keyer, when Setup CW PTT CW PTT delay is set to
zero it won't assert PTT on paddle input even if the keyer setup dialog
says PTT on LPT. This version allows paddle PTT with zero delay setting.
Obey the Setup CW PTT for CW mode: don't set PTT on LPT unless the
dialog
setting says to.
_Notes.txt file (ALT+N) correctly records the serial number of the
last-logged
QSO with the note.
Fix the too-wide columns that happen on most of the columns, on some
fonts, and
on some windows.
>From ke3q at msn.com Sat Dec 28 23:36:13 2002
From: ke3q@msn.com (RICHARD BOYD)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] mobile contesting
Message-ID: <F19tg1zCY5PVYimsrUm00025f2a@hotmail.com>
Doing the 10M contest while driving to K5NA/2 to pick up some antennas a few
years back made the trip go fast. CW worked best and was no problem. The
cup holders in the center console of some vehicles (mine was/is a '91 Ford
F-150 pickup) hold a Bencher keyer paddle perfectly without velcro, tape, or
anything else to hold it down. Logging was the hardest part.
One local who lived in a townhouse with no antennas allowed ran coax out to
his car parked in the parking lot and fed a KW into the mobile antenna. He
was getting a corona flame off the top of the antenna. Remember when KC3VO
had that in the Yaesu booth at Dayton?
73
Rich Boyd
KE3Q/W3AO
_________________________________________________________________
Protect your PC - get McAfee.com VirusScan Online
http://clinic.mcafee.com/clinic/ibuy/campaign.asp?cid=3963
>From larryj at teleport.com Sat Dec 28 23:14:23 2002
From: larryj@teleport.com (Larry Johnson)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] mobile contesting
References: <F19tg1zCY5PVYimsrUm00025f2a@hotmail.com>
Message-ID: <3E0EA0CF.D18455F9@teleport.com>
I'm looking at mounting a set of Bencher paddles onto a solid base
that's securely fastened to the transmission hump or something REALLY
solid. After having been in a rollover (totaled the truck but I was
fine) several years ago when I hit unexpected black ice in Southern
Oregon (in Late May!), I realized that if I had a set of Bencher paddles
up front that they could have flown around the cab and KILLED someone!
That is some serious "heavy metal" that Bencher uses for their bases!
Nice to have on the operating table, but not flying around loose in the
cockpit.
Larry
RICHARD BOYD wrote:
>
> Doing the 10M contest while driving to K5NA/2 to pick up some antennas a few
> years back made the trip go fast. CW worked best and was no problem. The
> cup holders in the center console of some vehicles (mine was/is a '91 Ford
> F-150 pickup) hold a Bencher keyer paddle perfectly without velcro, tape, or
> anything else to hold it down. Logging was the hardest part.
>
> One local who lived in a townhouse with no antennas allowed ran coax out to
> his car parked in the parking lot and fed a KW into the mobile antenna. He
> was getting a corona flame off the top of the antenna. Remember when KC3VO
> had that in the Yaesu booth at Dayton?
>
> 73
>
> Rich Boyd
>
> KE3Q/W3AO
>
> _________________________________________________________________
> Protect your PC - get McAfee.com VirusScan Online
> http://clinic.mcafee.com/clinic/ibuy/campaign.asp?cid=3963
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Sun Dec 29 15:09:58 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins K1TTT)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] station available and web page updates
Message-ID: <000201c2af4c$5d83f6e0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
Its time to plan for the winter contests, now that winter is finally
here! I am looking for operators for the following planned m/m
operations:
ARRL DX CW 2/15-16
ARRL DX SSB 3/1-2
Note that club credit goes to YCCC. As I read the rules for club
competition this year only 50% of the operators need to be club members,
so this is a chance for new operators or someone visiting the area to
join in.
All operator types are needed. There are times for S&P, slow running,
and hopefully lots of high rate times. Reserve your seat now! If you
like XC skiing be sure to bring along your skis.
In addition my station is available for s/o or bring your friends for a
multi op for the following contests or other ones those weekends if you
are interested:
1/5 ARRL RTTY Roundup
1/11-12 NAQP CW
1/18-19 NAQP SSB, ARRL Jan VHF SS
2/8-9 CQ/RJ RTTY WPX
2/21-23 CQ 160m SSB, NAQP RTTY
If anyone is interested in trying out so2r I have set mine back up here.
I use the wx0b so2r master for the audio control, ibs-1 band decoders
and the wx0b six-pak antenna switching, ct or na for software, and have
all 6 bands plus beverages available to both radios/amps. The only
manual operation in switching bands is retuning amps right now. I will
be around most of the time through jan 5th if you are interested in
seeing how these things work and playing around a bit. With the 1-2' of
snow on the ground here you can also try out the xc skiing.
Some quick pictures are available at:
http://www.k1ttt.net/images/2002so2rsetup1.jpg
http://www.k1ttt.net/images/2002so2rsetup2.jpg
I have been doing some work on my web site, some new links have been
added, and more knot stuff has been added to the tech reference section.
If you see a good technical discussion thread on any of the reflectors
you watch and can condense down the authoritative answers I would like
to add them to the reference section. Take a look at some of the stuff
I have collected there and let me know if you are interested in
collecting something to add to it.
I have also updated and expanded the webcam pages.
(http://www.k1ttt.net/webcam/ should get you an index page now) Please
let me know if you have any problems with these pages either viewing or
refreshing as right now I can only test with IE and I have made quite a
few changes to them.
As always the Whats New page has links to all the recent changes at
http://www.k1ttt.net/new.html.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
>From wa4pgm at kinex.net Sun Dec 29 11:03:42 2002
From: wa4pgm@kinex.net (Kyle Chavis)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Scoring Stew Perry
In-Reply-To: <3E0B7096.6040809@teleport.com>
Message-ID: <000001c2af53$dc105740$0200a8c0@k6500amd>
I am having trouble scoring my Stew Perry results, I downloaded the utility
SPSCORE.EXE but found no instructions or how to use it. Each time I try to
use SPSCORE I get a Runtime error 200 at 0287:0091, any help?
73,
Kyle
>From k4ik at subich.com Sun Dec 29 22:22:22 2002
From: k4ik@subich.com (Joe Subich, K4IK)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Brussels & London
Message-ID: <000f01c2afb2$ab1cb520$c080a8c0@laptop>
I will be in Brussels 6-7 January and London 8-10 January.
My schedule is relatively clear both evenings in Brussels
and Wednesday evening in London. Anything interesting
during that time?
73,
... Joe, K4IK (ex-AD8I, W8IK)
>From n4tj at mail.telepac.pt Mon Dec 30 13:51:02 2002
From: n4tj@mail.telepac.pt (n4tj)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] [DXR] VK9LX
Message-ID: <3DEC9EBF002E2D49@pop3.tiscalinet.es> (added by
postmaster@netmail.tiscalinet.es)
I see that VK9LX is planning another expedition and asking for ops. Has
anyone ever gotten a confirmation for last years contacts? I have sent two
requests with $2 each and SAE with no response to date.
Tom
N4TJ
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>From paule at sfu.ca Mon Dec 30 15:15:34 2002
From: paule@sfu.ca (paule@sfu.ca)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Difference between Japanese kenwoods and other?
Message-ID: <200212302315.gBUNFYMj000482@rm-rstar.sfu.ca>
Anyone know where I can get circuit info on the difference
between Kenwood ts940's intended for the Japanese market,
and those going elsewhere? I have a Japanese 940 which by
design only has 50 watts output on 10 meters (just discovered
this on a Japanese website), and would like to know what I
have to do to get full output on that band?
Thanks in advance.
cheers, Paul - VA7NT ex VE7CQK - email: paule@sfu.ca
"Those who hear not the music. . . think the dancers mad."
>From K9GY at ix.netcom.com Tue Dec 31 03:01:07 2002
From: K9GY@ix.netcom.com (Eric Hall, K9GY)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE CW results
Message-ID: <009901c2b078$de56f4c0$306256d1@9byjx01>
WAE CW 2002 results posted now...
http://www.darc.de/referate/dx/fedcw2c.htm
>From Marc.Domen at skynet.be Tue Dec 31 10:35:33 2002
From: Marc.Domen@skynet.be (Marc Domen, ON7SS)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Happy New Year
Message-ID: <002d01c2b0b8$5a7fef40$3c00a8c0@marc>
Hi all,
Wish you all a very happy 2003, with a lot of good DX, contests and whatever
you may wish yourself.
73 Marc, ON7SS
*****************************
Amateur Radio Station ON7SS
Marc Domen
U.B.A. HF Contestinfo
Mailto:on7ss@skynet.be
ALL OUTGOING MAIL SCANNED WITH NORTON
*****************************
>From tree at kkn.net Tue Dec 31 08:34:40 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Scoring Stew Perry
Message-ID: <20021231163438.GA10167@kkn.net>
WA4PGM writes:
> I am having trouble scoring my Stew Perry results, I downloaded the utility
> SPSCORE.EXE but found no instructions or how to use it. Each time I try to
> use SPSCORE I get a Runtime error 200 at 0287:0091, any help?
The SPSCORE program has a problem with faster processors
(most anything over 200 MHz). When I compiled the program,
I must have not used the patch to fix this. I will update
the program today so that it will run.
73 Tree
tree@kkn.net
>From fmoore at msai.mea.com Tue Dec 31 14:26:13 2002
From: fmoore@msai.mea.com (Frank Moore)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] contesters in Sao Paulo, Brazil
Message-ID: <3E11EF55.E1BEC335@msai.mea.com>
I was wondering if there are any contesters from the Sao Paulo area on
the reflector. I have been travelling to Sao Paulo every few months and
would enjoy getting to know some local hams. Thanks, Frank KE4GY
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Dec 31 12:42:34 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 RAC Winter - All Claimed Scores 31Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212312042.gBVKgYS09784@b4h.net>
2002 RAC Winter - All Claimed Scores 31Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 31, 2003
E-mail logs to: ve7cfd@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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ CWM PhM hr Score Club
All M/M HP
VE6JY 719 1840 48 55 24 1,479,698
VE3DC 760 1226 48 54 1,163,820 CCO
KM4M(K9GY) 184 0 20 0 coupl 14,800 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ CWM PhM hr Score Club
All M/S HP
W2YC 314 120 40 29 208,242 FRC
KL9A 112 101 18 16 3 43,452 WWYC
AA3B 62 0 13 0 4,732 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ CWM PhM hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
VE3EJ 686 1333 50 62 21 1,233,792 CCO
N6RO 422 767 43 46 17 740,836 NCCC
N5DO 479 581 41 36 17 555,170
VE1OP 489 677 35 38 16 503,846
VE4YU 338 363 33 37 13.5 301,140
VA3NR 202 294 28 34 12 219,232 FCG
VE6FN 0 573 0 43 196,596
K4BAI 439 95 16 16 156,816 SECC
W6TK 142 191 21 25 5 121,808 SCCC
K3WW 363 85 34 20 8 117,612 FRC
AL1G 49 360 11 24 10 78,750
N4GG 73 36 31 14 4 51,390 PVRC
VO1HP 254 0 27 0 35,262
GW4BLE 0 120 0 22 2.5 23,056 CONTEST CAMBRIA
W4NZ 101 0 20 0 3 12,320 TCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ CWM PhM hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
VA3DX 414 496 48 50 18.5 647,584 CCO
VE3BW 350 436 39 45 20 415,296 CCO
W4IX 465 391 36 32 18 340,136 FCG
AD6WL 114 428 32 39 19 311,548
VE3ODX(VE3SRE) 68 480 24 39 254,772 CCO
VE3DZ 228 243 32 33 6.5 197,680 CCO
N2CU 393 111 41 24 10.5 187,200 WNYDXA
VO1TA 184 331 18 29 8 149,742
VE7UQ 44 451 16 30 147,476
VE3XD(VE3BUC) 117 325 22 30 11 129,584 CCO
WN6K 150 145 20 24 8:04 96,448 SCCC
N8BJQ 343 0 35 0 8 65,690
VE3IAY 371 0 33 0 13.5 63,426 CCO
VE7IN 57 123 16 21 5.75 55,722 BCDX
K0FX 200 1398 35 0 6 48,930 Grand Mesa
VE4XT 139 90 18 13 4 44,206
W0RK 0 160 0 28 5 41,608 MWA
VE9WH 24 83 7 20 25,974
K1EP 186 0 26 0 25,844 YCCC
K4WW 120 0 29 0 8 24,012 KCG
VE7ASK 191 0 21 0 9 21,588
WA6BOB 104 0 28 0 4 19,320 SCCC
HB9CZF 71 0 9 0 2 3,528
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ CWM PhM hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
WB6BWZ 111 61 24 16 15 50,320 SECC
VA3DF 200 0 32 0 37,568
K5OT 178 0 28 0 8 30,128 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ CWM PhM hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
VE1CZ 17 517 7 11 12 34,092
VE7NS 27 233 6 7 6.5 13,364 BCDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ CWM PhM hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 QRP
VE5UF 174 185 9 11 10 36,760
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ CWM PhM hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 HP
HA3OV 149 122 7 6 15,054 HADXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ CWM PhM hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
VE3CR 243 170 10 9 38,190 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ CWM PhM hr Score Club
All SOSB/2 LP
VE3URL 0 24 0 2 6 480
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ CWM PhM hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
VE3YF 0 211 0 9 14 18,486
VE3WO 118 32 9 7 4 13,568 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ CWM PhM hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 HP
WA3AAN 76 57 5 5 8 9,600
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ CWM PhM hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 LP
W7DRA 22 0 3 0 4 546
Operators:
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3OZO,VE3RYI,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VMO,VE3VZ
VE6JY VA6BEN,VA6HGS,VA6MA,VE6BF,VE6CBS,VE6DTB,VE6JTM,
VE6JY,VE6SRV
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Tue Dec 31 21:11:34 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Club Competition Counterpoint
Message-ID: <000f01c2b111$353ac6c0$158d2d41@bigguy>
In the Nov/Dec issue of NCJ, WM5R presents arguments that the club competition
is harmful to the future of contesting. Central to his argument is the notion
that the competition intimidates newcomers. He suggests that "team competition"
might be a better model to encourage newcomers to participate.
I respectfully disagree with Ken on both counts, based on experience in
Minnesota Wireless Association.
A little history is in order. MWA was originally formed in the 70's by W0IYP
(now K0TO) and other radiosport stalwarts. (By the way, MWA was the original
publisher of NCJ, and Tod was the first editor.) I didn't live here then, so I
can't give a more complete roster, but many of the original core members remain
in the club and are active contesters some 3 decades or more later. The club
was primarily focused on November Sweepstakes, membership was pretty informal --
waxed and waned over the years, and in a lot of those years didn't seriously
recruit new members or actively mount campaigns to win gavels. Even with this
relaxed approach, MWA won at least one SS gavel in the 90's.
Within the past 3 or 4 years MWA has taken on new vitality under the leadership
of K3WT, K0AD, N0HJZ, N0AT, and others. The focus of the club has broadened to
include a much wider variety of contests, and there has been a deliberate effort
to nurture the interest of radiosport newcomers. Members trade notes after each
contest, identifying non-member Minnesota stations heard in the contest, and
these folks are invited to join the club. Club meetings are alternated between
"metro" and "outstate" locations. Some members (WB0TRA, K0IR, W0EF come to
mind) set up multi-op efforts staffed not by hired guns, but specifically aimed
at new/young contesters. In just a few short seasons the roster has grown
dramatically, many many of whom were unknown in contesting a couple of years
ago, or are folks who have come storming back after years of contest disinterest
and inactivity. The number of Minnesota logs in almost any contest you want to
name has gone up dramatically. "FIVE-NINE MINNESOTA" is no longer a whisper
here and there on the bands, but a prominent feature of almost any major contest
you'd like to name.
Contrary to the troubles which Ken Harker describes, MWA actively and
aggressively encourages EVERY member to submit their log, no matter how puny,
understanding full well that puts us on the turf of such traditional powerhouses
as FRC, YCCC, SECC, NCCC, PVRC, etc.. The only "manipulation" that is done at
MWA is aimed at MAXIMIZING the number of logs submitted. This is in stark
disagreement to the notions held by Ken. We'd find no honor is tailoring our
log entries to win in a less competitive group. (And yes, we ARE serious about
winning gavels!)
>From what we see here in the black hole, I don't think we're alone in this
attitude -- with all due regard to the list of "powerhouses" I mentioned above,
is anyone watching what our sister-association, SMC, is doing. Their efforts
also are heavily focused on getting every log submitted, and not artificially
manipulating log entries to be a big-duck-in-a-small-pond. Are you paying
attention to the number of WI/IL/IN calls heard lately in contests?
I'm getting too long winded here in my enthusiasm for "club competition", so
just let it suffice to say that MWA is in serious disagreement with the notion
that ARRL Club Competition is bad for contesting. Just isn't so!
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 TBDC - All Claimed Scores 31Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212312043.gBVKhhC09793@b4h.net>
2002 TBDC - All Claimed Scores 31Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 31, 2003
E-mail logs to: tbdc@contesting.com
Mail logs to:
Boring Amateur Radio Club
15125 SE Bartell Rd
Boring, OR 97009
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs hr Score Club
All Multi-Op HP
KE9I 424 14 1,320 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs hr Score Club
All Multi-Op LP
W5TM 206 6:57 1,196 OkDX
AE9ZH 70 7 274
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
FM5BH 213 12 1,977
K9DX 452 11 1,611 SMC
RN6BN 235 ~14 1,376
NB1B(W1KM) 310 14 1,321
N2WW(@K0MP) 356 14 1,317 Western Wireless CC
K4JA(K9GY) 354 14 1,309 PVRC
RW4PL 206 ~10 1,292
7S2E(SM2DMU) 256 13 1,060 TOEC
N1EU 295 8.5 1,017
LY7Z(LY2TA) 303 12 989
EA6ACC 221 09.45 943
VE3QAA 248 9.8 867 CCO
KC7V 193 7 821 Central Arizona DX A
VE3ZI 162 ~7 811 CCO
AE9B 239 8 762 Kansas City DX Club
W8MJ 251 6:19 705 MRRC
N6RK 158 7 703
KI7Y(@W7RM) 164 11.5 677 WVDXC
K5KG 168 7 670 FCG
N9RV 227 4.5 619 SMC
K1GU 186 9 583 YCCC
K4BAI 199 529 SECC
N2WK 219 8 502
N2NT 174 3 498 FRC
K3WW 216 5 479 FRC
AA3B 152 4 455 FRC
N4GG 159 5 386 PVRC
JY9QJ 50 1.8 383 BCC
N6ZZ 87 3 363
WD5R(N5ECT) 361 14 361
W2FU 134 3 351 Rochester DX Associa
N6RO 91 1.4 350 NCCC
K9AY 81 275 SMC
WA6BOB 39 3 161 SCCC
W5PR 59 3 59 TDXS
ON4UN 371 12 1 RR DX
N5UL 182 6.5 1
S50A 314 14 1 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
W1BB(K1PX) 260 13 1,682 Stew Perry Memorial
N0XB 282 11.5 1,656 MWA
W3GH 251 9 1,612
K4OAQ 283 7.9 1,488
K1HTV 291 14 1,366 PVRC
N0FP 214 7 1,352 MWA
GU4YOX 284 12 is 1,128
N1LN 143 4.0 1,002 PTCC
VE3OSZ 191 11 996 CCO
WA1Z 185 6.5 974 YCCC
K8GU 230 9 956 MRRC
W4SAA 108 12 780 FCG
K8ND 163 3:30 746 MRRC
AA5B 122 5 718
K6NR 76 3 690 SCCC
HB9CZF 136 10 652
VE7SL 75 588
K9CW 120 560 SMC
W2LC 154 3 560 RDXA
N0AX 77 5 538 WWDXC
N9NE 124 4:45 534 SMC
NA4W(K4WI) 151 3 492 ACG
W4NZ 101 2 456 TCG
VE3CR 117 440 CCO
N2NC 90 438 FRC
YU1AO 127 4 400 SKY CC
K8MR 104 1:12 396 MRRC
KN5H 52 2 360
AD8P 160 4 346 MRRC
N7WA 66 6 298 WWDXC
K1EP 75 276 YCCC
WA3AAN 78 6.5 270
K8IR 94 205
N8BJQ 99 2 200
S56A 86 3 196 SKY CC
F6FJE 45 194
AD6WL 19 1:44 114
K3SWZ 90 6 90 PVRC
VE7IN 28 ~3 88 BCDX
W7ZR 41 2 81 WVDXC
NS3T 52 2 78
LZ8T(LZ2CJ) 20 2 hrs 1
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs hr Score Club
All Single Op QRP
K0KX 65 2,900 MWA
N5IA 185 14 2,720 Cactus Radio Club
N8VW(@K8MK) 220 2,000 MRRC
K8FH 90 2 1/2 1,400
K5NZ 79 3 868
WA4PGM 103 3.4 816 Redneck Contestors
N2CU 101 4.25 688 WNYDXA
WB6BWZ 39 5 304 SECC
KX7L 13 1 72 WWDXC
Operators:
AE9ZH AE9ZH,K5ZO
KE9I AJ9C,KE9I
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
>From aa7bg at 3rivers.net Tue Dec 31 18:10:00 2002
From: aa7bg@3rivers.net (Matt)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Contest QSL DX buros
In-Reply-To: <200212312043.gBVKhhC09793@b4h.net>
Message-ID: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMEEHAKIAC.aa7bg@3rivers.net>
I am trying to start the new year off right by clearing up all my tardy
contest QSL requests. Today I sent out a couple of steamer trunks full of
QSLs to each of the DL and JA buros. The addresses I used are below. I hope
they get there okay.
After I sent them I realized that I cut and pasted the DL (DARC) address
from the web site after having it English translated. This made the street
name "Lime tree avenue," instead of what I think it should have been which
was "Lindenallee". Guess I shoulda caught that before I sent them, but I
hope they make it. There was a thread on here a while back about sending
direct to the buros so I thought I'd try it. Do these addresses look right?
DARC e.V. QSL office
Lime tree avenue 4
34225 Baunatal
GERMANY
or
DARC e.V. QSL office
Lindenallee 4
D-34225 Baunatal
GERMANY
and the JA buro:
JARL QSL Bureau
Shobara Post Office,
Shimane 699-0588
Japan
-----------------------------
73 and HNY to all,
Matt--K7BG
---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
>From ua9cdc at r66.ru Sun Dec 1 05:12:03 2002
From: ua9cdc@r66.ru (Igor Sokolov)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SO2R from DX
References: <BDEJKLJDBMHADHACOMNHCEMGDKAA.redd@analog.org>
Message-ID: <001501c298ce$4c7de840$0200a8c0@ua9cdc>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Scott Redd" <redd@analog.org>
> However, Jose graciously sat down with me Monday night and ran through how
> he
> does SO2R. Having "done" SO2R from the states in 70's and 80's, I thought
I
> knew how to do it. But doing it at 180-200 per hour rates from DX is a
very
> different ball game. In particular, my homemade audio switching doesn't
> hack
> it. Now, thanks to Jose's tutorial, I can see my way forward to more
> improvement and a shot at the win. Hope springs eternal and wait 'til
next
> year.
Congrats with the great score Scott. Any chance for us to learn a bit more
in details about the Jose's tutorial?
73,
Igor UA9CDC @ RU9CZD
>From ua9cdc at r66.ru Sun Dec 1 05:19:55 2002
From: ua9cdc@r66.ru (Igor Sokolov)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs ?
References: <000001c2980d$b8fe3720$6401a8c0@KC8PEAPRI>
<OE28ggwoKnEuHOEHJ6a00010a46@hotmail.com>
Message-ID: <003901c298cf$6299e420$0200a8c0@ua9cdc>
Since it was not mentioned here yet I use "Logger" by K4CY.
It does everything what DX4WIN does, integrates with other software that
supports all the digi modes and is absolutely FREE. The support from other
users is superb via the corresponding reflector. The new 32 bit version is
coming out very soon.
Igor UA9CDC
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sun Dec 1 00:19:08 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
References: <200212010454.gB14s7vh012439@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <04d701c298fa$dc029d40$03010a0a@office1>
It never "slipped by the FCC" since assignment of the 1x1 calls has been
delegated to Special Event Call Sign Database Administrators (see
http://ncvec.spindle.net/index.htm).
Of special note is this from one of the FAQ pages:
"A special event operation usually commemorates an event which is publicly
significant. Ideally, this is a one time, non-recurring celebration,
festival, anniversary, holiday, convention, dedication, public demonstration
and the like. Special event call signs may not be requested just so that you
will be able to have a short call sign during an upcoming amateur radio
operating event or contest. A special event call sign coordinator may
determine that your planned special event operation is not in keeping with
the intent of the Special Event Call Sign System. Coordinators have wide
latitude in the acceptance, rejection or cancellation of 1x1 call sign
reservations. "
So... if the K2G operators applied for a 1x1 with the intention of using a
short call in the contest as their primary objective (and that's a big "IF"
folks, I don't know, I'm just supposing here), it not only backfired on them
due to the number of stations who passed on working them assuming it was a
run-of-the-mill Continental US station, but it was also in violation of the
spirit (if not the letter) of the FCC rules involving Special Calls.
73, ron wn3vaw
What would the world be like if Gary Kildall hadn't gone hang gliding?
----- Original Message -----
From: K4SB <hamcat@directvinternet.com>
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
Jim Reisert AD1C wrote:
> At 05:24 PM 11/27/2002 +0000, David Robbins K1TTT wrote:
> >I'll agree. 1x1 calls like k2g or k1b are probably not good in
> >contests.
I probably missed this, but how in the world did the FCC ever issue
the call? It is clearly against their guidelines, except I guess, for
special events.
73
Ed
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sun Dec 1 00:32:02 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
References: <200212010454.gB14s7vh012439@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <04dd01c298fb$1c3d7c40$03010a0a@office1>
Is this for real? I mean to say, I have no doubts that the email was
received by K4XS, but is there any way to verify the accuracy of the email
itself?
If it is on the level, I would probably confirm the QSO data... after the
entry deadline for the contest has taken place. I would also suggest that
the log entry from the "XYZ" group be sent in with a note explaining what
happened so that the stations worked would not be penalized due to missing
information from the "XYZ" gang.
I hate like heck to risk discouraging youthful operators, but asking for a
"fill" post contest like this has to be against the spirit, if not the
letter, of the contest rules. I'm nothing but sympathetic, but, well, no
one ever said life is fair and sometimes them's the breaks.
And... the reason I question whether or not this is on the level... well,
one of my favorite contests has a special award for "first time" entrants
who are not "experienced" contesters, and there has been at least one time
where a winner in this category was, allegedly, someone actually quite
experienced who operated under a club call to hide his identity (and no, I
don't know all the details, so it would be unfair for me to comment
further). Some people will go to any length to get that plaque or
certificate; a feeling I can understand, having been burned more than a few
times on technicalities in one contest or another, but that don't make it
right, either.
73, ron wn3vaw
What would the world be like if Gary Kildall hadn't gone hang gliding?
----- Original Message -----
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com
To: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
I received the following email today. What would you guys do?......Names
and
calls changed to protect the innocent.
Subj: Phone Sweepstakes
Hi...
We need your help.
During the recent ARRL Phone Sweepstakes you made contact with the
XYZ Radio Club, Jr located near Anytown.
XYZ is an amateur radio club just for kids and we had the
pleasure of making a contact with you using our club call: W1XYZ We
had six kids ranging in age from 7 through 14 yrs old participating in
the contest. The kids made most of the contacts and did most of the
logging until they crashed around 0300 local. They picked back up
around 0700.
Unfortunately, due to youthful handwriting, a cranky laptop and old
technology, we lost several entries from the contest. We have recovered
most of the "lost" information but a few still need a few holes filled.
In most cases the only thing we're missing are the serial numbers from
the exchange.
Can you confirm our contact and the serial number you provided to us?
Thanks much.
This was the first real contest for XYZ and the kids set some
challenging goals for themselves: WAS and a clean sweep. They just
missed both because they never heard Nevada.
Hope to work you next year.
73 de W1XYZ
--__--__--
______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From sm2ekm at telia.com Sun Dec 1 07:23:03 2002
From: sm2ekm@telia.com (Jan Erik Holm)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
been puzzling me for years.
There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
not seem to follow international regulations which also are signed
by the USA.
This will also be a problem I guess for AD1C and his country files.
73 Jim SM2EKM
------------------------
K4SB wrote:
>Jim Reisert AD1C wrote:
>
>
>>At 05:24 PM 11/27/2002 +0000, David Robbins K1TTT wrote:
>>
>>
>>>I'll agree. 1x1 calls like k2g or k1b are probably not good in
>>>contests.
>>>
>>>
>
>I probably missed this, but how in the world did the FCC ever issue
>the call? It is clearly against their guidelines, except I guess, for
>special events.
>
>73
>Ed
>
>
>From MM0BQI at theRSGB.net Sun Dec 1 08:53:17 2002
From: MM0BQI@theRSGB.net (Jim Martin)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
Message-ID: <003001c29918$b1675800$c99901d4@jim>
I think for the first time last weekend I heard contest stations working
split. They were not exactly exotic or rare prefixes so why the split
operation? Others like XT2DX and HC8N had huge pile-ups but always managed
to skilfully work their way through.
Is this to do with the calibre of the operator or a ploy to spread out the
callers and have an operator work the stations and another 'tee' up the next
QSO? Muscle substituting for skill?
Whatever the reason, many times over the weekend I heard chunks of the band
rendered useless by this practice and felt sorry for the stations who had
been running on the previously clear frequency and then being drowned under
a sea of callsigns. I would rather take my 'little
pistols' chances in the pile-up and if it's too busy try again later.
That's what makes it fun!
Jim MM0BQI
(Originally posted on UK-Contest)
>From w2cs at bellsouth.net Sun Dec 1 07:31:36 2002
From: w2cs@bellsouth.net (Gary Ferdinand W2CS)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
In-Reply-To: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com>
Message-ID: <FNEIKJAOCIPCNAAPADLHMECPCLAA.w2cs@bellsouth.net>
I think I'd be inclinded to cut them some slack if..
1. I thought it unlikely they were competing for any awards (ie it wouldn't
hurt someone else)
2. I did some minor investigation and satified myself that the situation was
genuine. If you really worked 'em, you're only filling in lost data,
nothing else.
...but I'm feeling in a Santa Claus mood today :-)
73.
Gary W2CS
Apex, NC
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Cqtestk4xs@aol.com
> Sent: Saturday, November 30, 2002 10:18 PM
> To: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
>
>
> I received the following email today. What would you guys
> do?......Names and
> calls changed to protect the innocent.
>
> Subj: Phone Sweepstakes
>
>
> Hi...
>
> We need your help.
>
> During the recent ARRL Phone Sweepstakes you made contact with the
> XYZ Radio Club, Jr located near Anytown.
>
> XYZ is an amateur radio club just for kids and we had the
> pleasure of making a contact with you using our club call: W1XYZ We
> had six kids ranging in age from 7 through 14 yrs old participating in
> the contest. The kids made most of the contacts and did most of the
> logging until they crashed around 0300 local. They picked back up
> around 0700.
>
> Unfortunately, due to youthful handwriting, a cranky laptop and old
> technology, we lost several entries from the contest. We have recovered
> most of the "lost" information but a few still need a few holes filled.
> In most cases the only thing we're missing are the serial numbers from
> the exchange.
>
> Can you confirm our contact and the serial number you provided to us?
>
> Thanks much.
>
> This was the first real contest for XYZ and the kids set some
> challenging goals for themselves: WAS and a clean sweep. They just
> missed both because they never heard Nevada.
>
> Hope to work you next year.
>
> 73 de W1XYZ
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From albraun at earthlink.net Sun Dec 1 13:18:01 2002
From: albraun@earthlink.net (Alan Braun)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
References: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com>
Message-ID: <000d01c2993c$14069b60$6ed1b241@alanwflpsxdfwt>
I'd tell them "Sorry I can't do that. It specifically violates the rules of
the contest." He obviously is planning to submit an entry or correcting the
information wouldn't matter. If he is interested in teaching his youth group
proper moral values, one thing he definitely needs to do is teach them not
to cheat! Misfortune is something one has to learn to deal with in life, and
breaking the rules (or the law!) isn't the right way.
Alan NS0B
----- Original Message -----
From: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>
To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 3:18 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
> I received the following email today. What would you guys do?......Names
and
> calls changed to protect the innocent.
>
> Subj: Phone Sweepstakes
>
>
> Hi...
>
> We need your help.
>
> During the recent ARRL Phone Sweepstakes you made contact with the
> XYZ Radio Club, Jr located near Anytown.
>
> XYZ is an amateur radio club just for kids and we had the
> pleasure of making a contact with you using our club call: W1XYZ We
> had six kids ranging in age from 7 through 14 yrs old participating in
> the contest. The kids made most of the contacts and did most of the
> logging until they crashed around 0300 local. They picked back up
> around 0700.
>
> Unfortunately, due to youthful handwriting, a cranky laptop and old
> technology, we lost several entries from the contest. We have recovered
> most of the "lost" information but a few still need a few holes filled.
> In most cases the only thing we're missing are the serial numbers from
> the exchange.
>
> Can you confirm our contact and the serial number you provided to us?
>
> Thanks much.
>
> This was the first real contest for XYZ and the kids set some
> challenging goals for themselves: WAS and a clean sweep. They just
> missed both because they never heard Nevada.
>
> Hope to work you next year.
>
> 73 de W1XYZ
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w2up at mindspring.com Sun Dec 1 13:51:54 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
In-Reply-To: <003001c29918$b1675800$c99901d4@jim>
Message-ID: <3DEA13FA.24816.483DA7@localhost>
Jim,
I think you hit the nail on the head. It's the caliber/calibre of the
operator. Without a doubt, the pileups were the worst I've ever heard
them in a contest. There was endless calling with little listening. The
callees were guilty too, with very sparse IDing. For example, LT1F was
mis-spotted on packet as L1TF and had an instant pileup. You would
think the op would figure it out after 2 or 3 dupes in a row, but there was
no ID for a LONG time.
Bottom line, as in DXing, it has been said that the pileup is controlled by
the DX station. The better ops know how to do it.
73,
Barry W2UP
On 1 Dec 2002 Jim Martin wrote:
> I think for the first time last weekend I heard contest stations working
> split. They were not exactly exotic or rare prefixes so why the split
> operation? Others like XT2DX and HC8N had huge pile-ups but always managed
> to skilfully work their way through.
> Is this to do with the calibre of the operator or a ploy to spread out the
> callers and have an operator work the stations and another 'tee' up the next
> QSO? Muscle substituting for skill?
> Whatever the reason, many times over the weekend I heard chunks of the band
> rendered useless by this practice and felt sorry for the stations who had
> been running on the previously clear frequency and then being drowned under
> a sea of callsigns. I would rather take my 'little
> pistols' chances in the pile-up and if it's too busy try again later.
> That's what makes it fun!
> Jim MM0BQI
> (Originally posted on UK-Contest)
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> 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 g.m.mcadams at worldnet.att.net Sun Dec 1 06:15:57 2002
From: g.m.mcadams@worldnet.att.net (Gary McAdams)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
References: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com>
Message-ID: <06d101c29944$2bf81660$95a1520c@computername>
----- Original Message -----
From: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>
To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, November 30, 2002 7:18 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
> I received the following email today. What would you guys do?......Names
and
> calls changed to protect the innocent.
>
Hi Bert,
Well, this is not a national security issue, that's for sure...
Seriously though, I would first check the QSO. If the Q is there,
you have two choices.
1. Say no.
2. Say yes and confirm the QSO.
The problem here is that confirming the QSO is probably
against the rules, but this is not an issue that will skew the results
is it? If it is, it becomes more important.
Since the ARRL is trying to generate more participation in SS, and
because these small operations are exactly the ones we want to encourage,
I would probably confirm the QSO and move on.
The information you provided tends to make me think that this
request is legitimate and when working with kids, anything can
happen. So in the spirit of good sportsmanship I would provide
the information asked for and congratulate them on trying SS in
the first place.
That way, they will probably be in SS again next year and that's
what we want isn't it?
73 Gary WG7X
>From Jimk8mr at aol.com Sun Dec 1 09:20:02 2002
From: Jimk8mr@aol.com (Jimk8mr@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
Message-ID: <d0.30c30f43.2b1b7492@aol.com>
In a message dated 12/1/2002 8:19:54 AM Eastern Standard Time,
sm2ekm@telia.com writes:
>
> Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
> been puzzling me for years.
> There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
> or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
> the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
> not seem to follow international regulations which also are signed
> by the USA.
>
Since Hawaii is part of the USA, the FCC doesn't care about exactly where in
the USA the guy is, just that they could trace him down if they needed to.
The ARRL DX contest rules do take care of this problem, with:
6.1. Your call sign must indicate your DXCC station location (KH6XYZ/W1 in
Maine, KG4/W1INF at Guantanamo Bay, etc).
I thought CQWW also had a rule like this, but I couldn't find it in the most
recent CQWW contest announcement.
73 - Jim K8MR
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
text/plain (text body -- kept)
text/html
---
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Sun Dec 1 14:20:30 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
In-Reply-To: <003001c29918$b1675800$c99901d4@jim>
Message-ID: <000101c29944$ce0a69d0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
Well, unfortunately some operators are not quite as skilled as those at
xt2dx and hc8n. And not everyone has as good a signal as those guys do.
Both of those problems make working split easier. Not only does it let
them sort the pileup a bit easier, but if they are not quick at coming
back after each qrz it keeps the pileup from running away with itself
because they can't hear the dx station come back when they finally pick
out a call.
The reason pileups for stations like hc8n don't get out of hand is that
the operators come back quickly and consistently. When the dx does this
there is no reason for calling stations to get into the "send your call
10 times and then wait to see if the pileup lets up enough to hear the
dx come back, then send it 10 more times before listening again" mode.
Stations that can't handle the pileups simplex should probably try to
move up and out of the busier parts of the band so that their tx
frequency doesn't get overrun prompting the frequency police to
congregate, and also so their pileup doesn't disrupt lots of other
stations. Someone trying to do this at 14005 listing up 5-10 during a
contest is probably not playing nice, or doesn't realize what they have
done... but if they went to 14120 (for example) and listened up 5-10
they would probably be more successful and not raise as many complaints.
(except maybe from digital ops)
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 Jim Martin
> Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 08:53
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
>
> I think for the first time last weekend I heard contest stations
working
> split. They were not exactly exotic or rare prefixes so why the split
> operation? Others like XT2DX and HC8N had huge pile-ups but always
> managed
> to skilfully work their way through.
> Is this to do with the calibre of the operator or a ploy to spread out
the
> callers and have an operator work the stations and another 'tee' up
the
> next
> QSO? Muscle substituting for skill?
> Whatever the reason, many times over the weekend I heard chunks of the
> band
> rendered useless by this practice and felt sorry for the stations who
had
> been running on the previously clear frequency and then being drowned
> under
> a sea of callsigns. I would rather take my 'little
> pistols' chances in the pile-up and if it's too busy try again later.
> That's what makes it fun!
> Jim MM0BQI
> (Originally posted on UK-Contest)
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ve3iay at rac.ca Sun Dec 1 09:24:33 2002
From: ve3iay@rac.ca (Richard Ferch)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
Message-ID: <000701c29945$60231420$6401a8c0@workstation1>
To me the answer is obvious. Quite apart from any possibility that the
request was not on the up-and-up, we do our children a great disservice when
we teach them to break rules or act unethically just to avoid
disappointment.
I don't mind giving them the information for their own records or for
QSLing, but certainly not for use in the contest submission. I would wait
until after the contest submission deadline is past, and then send them the
requested information after it is too late to change the submitted logs. If
I thought it was appropriate or necessary under the circumstances, I might
accompany this with a note explaining the reasons for my delay.
The kids may be disappointed, but if they are old enough to enter a
competition, they are old enough to know that competitions must be carried
out within the rules. Think of all the kids who play Little League baseball
or peewee hockey - they are considered old enough to abide by the rules and
accept the occasional incorrect or unfair decision by umpires or referees,
and indeed one of the main reasons we as parents encourage our children to
participate in competitive sports is so they will learn this.
I have noticed a somewhat similar dilemma posed by the use of eQSLs,
although without the added dimension of disappointment to children. The
easiest way to eQSL is to export your log to ADIF and just upload the whole
ADIF file. Quite a few people do this right after the contest, and this
offers opportunities for breaking the rules in a similar fashion to your
example. For example, I have received a set of eQSLs from someone soon after
a contest where he QSLed only two contacts although I logged him three
times, which provides me an opportunity to remove a bad QSO from my log. I
have also received eQSLs for contacts that were not in my log, which offers
an opportunity to give help the other guy by rejecting his eQSL, thus
telling him it's not in my log. My solution to this is usually not to upload
my log until after the contest deadline, although I have to admit I don't
always do that because it's so much easier to do it right away than to wait
and remember to upload after the deadline. All this is another reason for
requiring contest logs to be submitted to the organizers as early as
possible, so as to avoid this kind of goings-on.
In the end, we as contesters have to depend on one another's integrity. This
is particularly important in radio contesting, both because the essence of
the event is cooperation in completing QSOs, and because there are no
officials watching over our shoulders to make sure all of us follow the
rules.
My two cents' worth.
Rich
VE3IAY
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Sun Dec 1 14:27:47 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
Message-ID: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
Ah, but you see, Hawaii is part of the United States, so it is not
necessary for us to identify like we are in another country. The FCC
removed the requirement for portable designations on callsigns many
years ago. It is only the great wisdom of the ARRL DXCC list that makes
Hawaii a 'country', not FCC or international regulations.
The problem with logging is that if someone does that and it is not in
the cty.dat file it will score incorrectly. Adding /kh6 makes it
obvious for software scoring and less confusing for operators.
There is also the opposite problem, there is a kl7?? Operator who is in
w3 somewhere. It is not require that he sign /w3 or any other
designator to show that he is not in Alaska. This confuses logging
programs also and makes for lots of disappointed ops on 160m on the east
coast who don't know he is in w3.
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 Jan Erik Holm
> Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 06:23
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
>
> Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
> been puzzling me for years.
> There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
> or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
> the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
> not seem to follow international regulations which also are signed
> by the USA.
> This will also be a problem I guess for AD1C and his country files.
>
> 73 Jim SM2EKM
> ------------------------
>
> K4SB wrote:
>
> >Jim Reisert AD1C wrote:
> >
> >
> >>At 05:24 PM 11/27/2002 +0000, David Robbins K1TTT wrote:
> >>
> >>
> >>>I'll agree. 1x1 calls like k2g or k1b are probably not good in
> >>>contests.
> >>>
> >>>
> >
> >I probably missed this, but how in the world did the FCC ever issue
> >the call? It is clearly against their guidelines, except I guess, for
> >special events.
> >
> >73
> >Ed
> >
> >
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From rhodes at evertek.net Sun Dec 1 08:35:28 2002
From: rhodes@evertek.net (Jim Rhodes)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.5.0.20021201082909.02f85550@pop3.evertek.net>
There is currently no legal requirement that a US operator identify as a
"portable" in any way when operating away from his home area, that they
change their call when they move to another callsign area or that they
actually reside in a callsign area when applying for a vanity call
(exception here: a K6 or K2 cannot apply for a "special callsign
area call" outside their area. For example if your example was the other
way around a K6 cannot apply for a KH6 call while living in K6 land) For
some contests this would be required for the contest, but not a legal
requirement.
At 12:23 AM 12/1/02, Jan Erik Holm wrote:
>Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
>been puzzling me for years.
>There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
>or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
>the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
>not seem to follow international regulations which also are signed
>by the USA.
>This will also be a problem I guess for AD1C and his country files.
>
>73 Jim SM2EKM
>------------------------
>
>K4SB wrote:
>
>>Jim Reisert AD1C wrote:
>>
>>
>>>At 05:24 PM 11/27/2002 +0000, David Robbins K1TTT wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>>I'll agree. 1x1 calls like k2g or k1b are probably not good in
>>>>contests.
>>>>
>>
>>I probably missed this, but how in the world did the FCC ever issue
>>the call? It is clearly against their guidelines, except I guess, for
>>special events.
>>
>>73
>>Ed
>>
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
Jim Rhodes K0XU
jim@rhodesend.net
>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu Sun Dec 1 08:53:22 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
In-Reply-To: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com>; from Cqtestk4xs@aol.com on Sat,
Nov 30, 2002 at 10:18:11PM -0500
References: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com>
Message-ID: <20021201085322.A2378@cs.utexas.edu>
On Sat, Nov 30, 2002 at 10:18:11PM -0500, Cqtestk4xs@aol.com wrote:
> I received the following email today. What would you guys do?......Names and
> calls changed to protect the innocent.
If you had received this from just any old contester, you wouldn't cheat
for them on their behalf. Does the fact that they claim to be kids make
cheating for them any better?
The best thing to do is to explain to them why this is unacceptable and
unsportsmanlike.
> Subj: Phone Sweepstakes
>
> Hi...
>
> We need your help.
>
> During the recent ARRL Phone Sweepstakes you made contact with the
> XYZ Radio Club, Jr located near Anytown.
>
> XYZ is an amateur radio club just for kids and we had the
> pleasure of making a contact with you using our club call: W1XYZ We
> had six kids ranging in age from 7 through 14 yrs old participating in
> the contest. The kids made most of the contacts and did most of the
> logging until they crashed around 0300 local. They picked back up
> around 0700.
>
> Unfortunately, due to youthful handwriting, a cranky laptop and old
> technology, we lost several entries from the contest. We have recovered
> most of the "lost" information but a few still need a few holes filled.
> In most cases the only thing we're missing are the serial numbers from
> the exchange.
>
> Can you confirm our contact and the serial number you provided to us?
>
> Thanks much.
>
> This was the first real contest for XYZ and the kids set some
> challenging goals for themselves: WAS and a clean sweep. They just
> missed both because they never heard Nevada.
>
> Hope to work you next year.
>
> 73 de W1XYZ
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> 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 k0hb at earthlink.net Sun Dec 1 14:52:04 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KOHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com> <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
Message-ID: <002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jan Erik Holm" <sm2ekm@telia.com>
> Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
> been puzzling me for years.
> There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
> or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
> the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
> not seem to follow international regulations which also are signed
> by the USA.
The "K6" suffix is assigned to the USA. Hawaii is part of the USA. There is no
international regulation which says Hawaii stations must sign "KH6". In fact,
Hawaii was originally "K6" and California was "W6" only. Within the borders of
a country there is no international regulation how the prefixes must be
allocated.
o?o 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Sun Dec 1 15:11:44 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
References: <003001c29918$b1675800$c99901d4@jim>
Message-ID: <004e01c2994b$f7039800$4311be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jim Martin" <MM0BQI@thersgb.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 8:53 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
> I think for the first time last weekend I heard contest stations working
> split.
This is a horrible practice, and we should not allow it to gain traction.
(We've even seen it in domestic tests, like ARRL Sweepstakes!) It effectively
allows a single station to consume two frequencies (or more) in bands already
saturated with contest signals, and provides an underserved advantage to a
station which considers itself "rare".
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From k4ma at nc.rr.com Sun Dec 1 10:15:01 2002
From: k4ma@nc.rr.com (Jim Stevens)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
References: <200212010454.gB14s7vh012439@contesting.com>
<04dd01c298fb$1c3d7c40$03010a0a@office1>
Message-ID: <071901c2994c$6defee00$6401a8c0@nc.rr.com>
I also received a similar e-mail. So I am reading with interest all of your
thoughts.
73, Jim K4MA
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ron Notarius WN3VAW" <wn3vaw@fyi.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 12:32 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
> Is this for real? I mean to say, I have no doubts that the email was
> received by K4XS, but is there any way to verify the accuracy of the email
> itself?
>
> If it is on the level, I would probably confirm the QSO data... after the
> entry deadline for the contest has taken place. I would also suggest that
> the log entry from the "XYZ" group be sent in with a note explaining what
> happened so that the stations worked would not be penalized due to missing
> information from the "XYZ" gang.
>
> I hate like heck to risk discouraging youthful operators, but asking for a
> "fill" post contest like this has to be against the spirit, if not the
> letter, of the contest rules. I'm nothing but sympathetic, but, well, no
> one ever said life is fair and sometimes them's the breaks.
>
> And... the reason I question whether or not this is on the level... well,
> one of my favorite contests has a special award for "first time" entrants
> who are not "experienced" contesters, and there has been at least one time
> where a winner in this category was, allegedly, someone actually quite
> experienced who operated under a club call to hide his identity (and no, I
> don't know all the details, so it would be unfair for me to comment
> further). Some people will go to any length to get that plaque or
> certificate; a feeling I can understand, having been burned more than a
few
> times on technicalities in one contest or another, but that don't make it
> right, either.
>
> 73, ron wn3vaw
>
> What would the world be like if Gary Kildall hadn't gone hang gliding?
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com
> To: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
>
> I received the following email today. What would you guys do?......Names
> and
> calls changed to protect the innocent.
>
> Subj: Phone Sweepstakes
>
>
> Hi...
>
> We need your help.
>
> During the recent ARRL Phone Sweepstakes you made contact with the
> XYZ Radio Club, Jr located near Anytown.
>
> XYZ is an amateur radio club just for kids and we had the
> pleasure of making a contact with you using our club call: W1XYZ We
> had six kids ranging in age from 7 through 14 yrs old participating in
> the contest. The kids made most of the contacts and did most of the
> logging until they crashed around 0300 local. They picked back up
> around 0700.
>
> Unfortunately, due to youthful handwriting, a cranky laptop and old
> technology, we lost several entries from the contest. We have recovered
> most of the "lost" information but a few still need a few holes filled.
> In most cases the only thing we're missing are the serial numbers from
> the exchange.
>
> Can you confirm our contact and the serial number you provided to us?
>
> Thanks much.
>
> This was the first real contest for XYZ and the kids set some
> challenging goals for themselves: WAS and a clean sweep. They just
> missed both because they never heard Nevada.
>
> Hope to work you next year.
>
> 73 de W1XYZ
>
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> ______________________________________________
> 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 s51ta at volja.net Sun Dec 1 16:22:24 2002
From: s51ta@volja.net (Tadej Mezek, S51TA)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
References: <000101c29944$ce0a69d0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
Message-ID: <001301c2994d$7366e590$fd844dc1@home>
I agree with you David,
I think another reason for complain is that we are not used on split
operation during the contest. It happened two times to me during cqww cw
that I found new mult on my 2nd vfo of the radio and then after some time I
realised he is working split, so if I wanted to make that qso I was must to
quit the run frequency, catch the DX for 5min and after that, I lose the run
frequency.......that is for SO SB operation, SO2R is easier. I was angry at
that time. But as the cndx and all other things during the contest are the
same for all participants it is OK
One advice for contest split ops; try to use RIT on your radio and put it a
little higher or lower than your xmit freq and you can work just fine.......
Ted, s51ta
----- Original Message -----
From: "David Robbins" <k1ttt@arrl.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 3:20 PM
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
> Well, unfortunately some operators are not quite as skilled as those at
> xt2dx and hc8n. And not everyone has as good a signal as those guys do.
> Both of those problems make working split easier. Not only does it let
> them sort the pileup a bit easier, but if they are not quick at coming
> back after each qrz it keeps the pileup from running away with itself
> because they can't hear the dx station come back when they finally pick
> out a call.
>
> The reason pileups for stations like hc8n don't get out of hand is that
> the operators come back quickly and consistently. When the dx does this
> there is no reason for calling stations to get into the "send your call
> 10 times and then wait to see if the pileup lets up enough to hear the
> dx come back, then send it 10 more times before listening again" mode.
>
> Stations that can't handle the pileups simplex should probably try to
> move up and out of the busier parts of the band so that their tx
> frequency doesn't get overrun prompting the frequency police to
> congregate, and also so their pileup doesn't disrupt lots of other
> stations. Someone trying to do this at 14005 listing up 5-10 during a
> contest is probably not playing nice, or doesn't realize what they have
> done... but if they went to 14120 (for example) and listened up 5-10
> they would probably be more successful and not raise as many complaints.
> (except maybe from digital ops)
>
>
> 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 Jim Martin
> > Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 08:53
> > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
> >
> > I think for the first time last weekend I heard contest stations
> working
> > split. They were not exactly exotic or rare prefixes so why the split
> > operation? Others like XT2DX and HC8N had huge pile-ups but always
> > managed
> > to skilfully work their way through.
> > Is this to do with the calibre of the operator or a ploy to spread out
> the
> > callers and have an operator work the stations and another 'tee' up
> the
> > next
> > QSO? Muscle substituting for skill?
> > Whatever the reason, many times over the weekend I heard chunks of the
> > band
> > rendered useless by this practice and felt sorry for the stations who
> had
> > been running on the previously clear frequency and then being drowned
> > under
> > a sea of callsigns. I would rather take my 'little
> > pistols' chances in the pile-up and if it's too busy try again later.
> > That's what makes it fun!
> > Jim MM0BQI
> > (Originally posted on UK-Contest)
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > 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 va3uz at rac.ca Sun Dec 1 10:27:52 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
Message-ID: <00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
...same story with KH2D. He called me twice and I asked him "are you
.../W4"? He said YES. Then I logged him as KH2D/W4, otherwise my logging
program would count him as Guam. Did I do right or I should have logged him
exactly as he was sending his call?
Yuri VE3DZ
>From k1my at msn.com Sun Dec 1 08:37:48 2002
From: k1my@msn.com (k1my)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
References: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com>
Message-ID: <005201c2994f$9baa71a0$0101a8c0@pavilion>
I would decline to send the info.
73, Bruce K1MY
----- Original Message -----
From: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>
To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, November 30, 2002 8:18 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
> I received the following email today. What would you guys do?......Names
and
> calls changed to protect the innocent.
>
> Subj: Phone Sweepstakes
>
>
> Hi...
>
> We need your help.
>
> During the recent ARRL Phone Sweepstakes you made contact with the
> XYZ Radio Club, Jr located near Anytown.
>
> XYZ is an amateur radio club just for kids and we had the
> pleasure of making a contact with you using our club call: W1XYZ We
> had six kids ranging in age from 7 through 14 yrs old participating in
> the contest. The kids made most of the contacts and did most of the
> logging until they crashed around 0300 local. They picked back up
> around 0700.
>
> Unfortunately, due to youthful handwriting, a cranky laptop and old
> technology, we lost several entries from the contest. We have recovered
> most of the "lost" information but a few still need a few holes filled.
> In most cases the only thing we're missing are the serial numbers from
> the exchange.
>
> Can you confirm our contact and the serial number you provided to us?
>
> Thanks much.
>
> This was the first real contest for XYZ and the kids set some
> challenging goals for themselves: WAS and a clean sweep. They just
> missed both because they never heard Nevada.
>
> Hope to work you next year.
>
> 73 de W1XYZ
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>From n4gi at tampabay.rr.com Sun Dec 1 10:53:56 2002
From: n4gi@tampabay.rr.com (Blake Meinecke)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
References: <003001c29918$b1675800$c99901d4@jim>
Message-ID: <002a01c29951$dc5f29a0$6500a8c0@BLAKEM>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jim Martin" <MM0BQI@theRSGB.net>
> Whatever the reason, many times over the weekend I heard chunks of the
band
> rendered useless by this practice
You're not alone, Jim. In addition, let me bring up another insane scenario
regarding the stations I heard running pileups "by numbers" during the
contest.
If a new multiplier tunes in, but he's not the "right" number at that time,
do those "by numbers" ops think the multiplier is going to patiently wait
till he is???
NO.
Perhaps they had already worked every mult on every band at that point?
73,
Blake N4GI
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Sun Dec 1 10:04:21 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
References: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com>
<06d101c29944$2bf81660$95a1520c@computername>
Message-ID: <004301c29953$5002eee0$0100a8c0@joe>
Hi Bill,
I think I have to side with the higher moral ground on this one.
I would send back a note expressing sympathy for their situation, thanking
them for participating in the contest, encouraging them to come back next
year and that you'd be happy to confirm the QSO. But because of the rules,
you could only do so after the log deadline.
Sometimes the hardest lessons are also the best-learned. I'm sure there
would be some disappointment, but if they had enough fun, they'll come back.
That they may not, I don't believe, is enough motivation to go against your
own values.
73, kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Gary McAdams" <g.m.mcadams@worldnet.att.net>
To: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>; <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 8:15 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>
> To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Saturday, November 30, 2002 7:18 PM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
>
>
> > I received the following email today. What would you guys
do?......Names
> and
> > calls changed to protect the innocent.
> >
> Hi Bert,
>
> Well, this is not a national security issue, that's for sure...
>
> Seriously though, I would first check the QSO. If the Q is there,
> you have two choices.
>
> 1. Say no.
>
> 2. Say yes and confirm the QSO.
>
> The problem here is that confirming the QSO is probably
> against the rules, but this is not an issue that will skew the results
> is it? If it is, it becomes more important.
>
> Since the ARRL is trying to generate more participation in SS, and
> because these small operations are exactly the ones we want to encourage,
> I would probably confirm the QSO and move on.
>
> The information you provided tends to make me think that this
> request is legitimate and when working with kids, anything can
> happen. So in the spirit of good sportsmanship I would provide
> the information asked for and congratulate them on trying SS in
> the first place.
>
> That way, they will probably be in SS again next year and that's
> what we want isn't it?
>
> 73 Gary WG7X
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Sun Dec 1 10:53:39 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
In-Reply-To: <04dd01c298fb$1c3d7c40$03010a0a@office1>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10212011042580.2063-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Sun, 1 Dec 2002, Ron Notarius WN3VAW wrote:
> Is this for real? I mean to say, I have no doubts that the email was
> received by K4XS, but is there any way to verify the accuracy of the email
> itself?
>
> If it is on the level, I would probably confirm the QSO data... after the
> entry deadline for the contest has taken place. I would also suggest that
> the log entry from the "XYZ" group be sent in with a note explaining what
> happened so that the stations worked would not be penalized due to missing
> information from the "XYZ" gang.
>
> I hate like heck to risk discouraging youthful operators, but asking for a
> "fill" post contest like this has to be against the spirit, if not the
> letter, of the contest rules. I'm nothing but sympathetic, but, well, no
> one ever said life is fair and sometimes them's the breaks.
>
I believe that these young operators need to learn that things sometimes
go wrong and that you need to "roll with the punches" and learn how to
prevent such problems in the future. Life is not very often fair. They
also need to learn honesty and that if something is against the rules (as
this solicitation is), then don't do it. I consider that far more
important than learning to have fun during a contest.
I myself am still a little leery of computers for anything really
important. At least the kind you can buy for your home (I certainly
wouldn't trust one for a life support system). My first contests were done
by logging with pencil and paper. Except for contests, I still log other
QSO's with pen and paper and then transfer them to the computer. I've
always dreaded a computer glitch wiping out my data. A couple years ago
in an M/S effort which had an extra station as a mult station, one of the
computer log files got screwed up and we lost maybe 10 or 15 QSO's as a
result. We just had to "roll with the punches".
73, Zack W9SZ
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Sun Dec 1 10:57:15 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
In-Reply-To: <003001c29918$b1675800$c99901d4@jim>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10212011053500.2063-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Sun, 1 Dec 2002, Jim Martin wrote:
> I think for the first time last weekend I heard contest stations working
> split. They were not exactly exotic or rare prefixes so why the split
> operation? Others like XT2DX and HC8N had huge pile-ups but always managed
> to skilfully work their way through.
> Is this to do with the calibre of the operator or a ploy to spread out the
> callers and have an operator work the stations and another 'tee' up the next
> QSO? Muscle substituting for skill?
I think it was the calibre of the operator. There were many stations with
big pileups not working split. YI9OM had a HUGE pileup and was fairly
weak here, but he seemed to do OK without split when I heard him. And he
was justfied in working split, too - I'm sure he was an all-time new DXCC
country for some.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From feutz at wctc.net Sun Dec 1 12:32:57 2002
From: feutz@wctc.net (Ron Feutz)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
In-Reply-To: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021201122721.04b403c8@pop3.norton.antivirus>
I would say, very diplomatically of course, "go take a long walk off a
short pier". Cheating is cheating, and even if all is true, at best, he is
providing a horrible example to the kids. Much better they learn that
real-world behavior has real-world consequences (lousy handwriting) and
that stuff happens (old laptop).
73,
Ron - WA9IRV
At 10:18 PM 11/30/2002 -0500, you wrote:
>I received the following email today. What would you guys do?......Names and
>calls changed to protect the innocent.
>
>Subj: Phone Sweepstakes
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sun Dec 1 10:28:33 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 01Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212011828.gB1ISXN03994@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 01Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
K4JA 5856 182 728 48 15,221,570 PVRC
N3RS 4560 177 681 48 11,186,604 FRC
N2NU 4068 174 645 45 9,500,000 FRC
N4WW 3722 170 633 41 8,386,971 FCG
N0NI 3379 173 615 48 7,312,128
N4TO 3306 168 626 48 7,204,756 FCG
N4RV 3256 162 611 48 7,198,176 PVRC
W8AV 3133 171 643 48 7,130,640 MRRC
K8LX 3283 164 597 48 6,957,062
K0TV 1846 151 549 3,667,300 YCCC
N7MH(@W6YX) 1624 153 425 46 2,611,404 NCCC
W1NR(@W1BK) 633 112 372 26 851,356 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 7833 194 774 48 21,206,944
N2RM 6348 182 721 16,209,753
NY4A(@N4AF) 6250 180 681 48 15,299,970 PVRC
K9NS 5696 196 711 48 14,179,131 SMC
N1IX 5021 171 673 48 11,853,980 YCCC
K1TTT 4761 171 668 48 11,037,045 YCCC
N3AD 4551 173 661 48 10,631,832 FRC
KB1H 4602 162 639 48 10,460,259 YCCC
W4MYA 4278 182 695 45 10,403,851 PVRC
K8CC 4309 180 665 48 10,200,840 MRRC
W3PP 4355 173 659 48 10,098,816
K0RF 4233 189 657 48 9,710,000
K2LE 4262 164 620 47 9,523,248 YCCC
K5GO 3994 178 649 48 8,872,056 Ozark Contest Club
W0AIH 3328 171 620 45 7,043,064 MWA
N6AW(@W6KP) 3140 179 581 48 6,494,200 SCCC
K3II 2255 151 574 44 4,581,275 FRC
W2YC 1616 153 581 42 3,318,414 FRC
AK3Z(@WX3B) 1549 129 436 24 2,388,255
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
K1KI 3626 178 683 46 8,971,620 YCCC
W2FU 3398 179 663 48 8,132,040 Rochester DX Associa
K1IR 3487 166 649 8,093,765 YCCC
K8AZ 2948 177 666 48 7,047,480 NCC
K5NZ 2524 172 638 48 5,638,410 CTDXCC
WE2F 1989 145 488 48 3,596,706 HVCDX
K0KX 1535 152 489 33 2,733,224 MWA
N0FW 1151 162 608 34 2,457,070 Southwest Ohio DX As
N1AU 829 107 360 28 1,106,790 YCCC
W3LJ 747 107 354 36 956,575 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KT1V(NT1N) 4174 158 555 48 8,581,668 YCCC
KQ2M 3600 157 565 45 7,483,530 FRC
K5ZD 3527 161 566 48 7,336,157 YCCC
N9RV 3353 164 549 45 6,779,204 NCC
W1KM 3511 146 496 44 6,531,708 YCCC
N2NT 3302 149 515 45 6,237,616 FRC
W1WEF 3015 143 506 41 5,550,248 YCCC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2689 158 131 45 5,279,807
K4ZW 2635 158 518 45 5,109,208 PVRC
AA1K 2711 154 495 47 4,962,254 FRC
W9RE 2655 156 509 42 4,897,725 SMC
W4AN(K4BAI) 2699 144 484 45 4,786,616 SECC
K3ZO 2593 144 491 38 4,693,285 PVRC
K5GN(@W5KU) 2544 167 502 43 4,664,937 TDXS
N2LT 2554 141 479 39 4,566,300 FRC
N2IC 2550 166 477 45 4,561,442 Grand Mesa
N5RZ 2591 158 486 46 4,495,112 NTCC
N6RO 2332 164 405 42 3,536,904 NCCC
KC1F 1964 123 447 33 3,204,540 YCCC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1979 146 432 41 3,089,988 CTDXCC
WD4K(K0EJ) 2037 134 403 44 2,995,386 TCG
N4GN 1649 146 464 35 2,754,150 KCG
W2VJN 1658 157 415 38 2,643,212 WVDXC
K4RO 1763 132 407 40 2,592,051 TCG
W7GG 1865 346 140 38 2,503,872 WVDXC
K8AL 1229 160 531 39 2,407,444 NCC
K4XU 1607 148 389 28 2,403,075
K3MD 1455 121 454 30 2,370,725 FRC
WF3J 1345 127 449 40 2,198,016 PVRC
N4ZR 1578 118 363 30 2,189,998 PVRC
W4NZ 1465 119 397 38 2,134,692 TCG
K7NV 1544 141 354 39 2,101,275 NCCC
KU1CW 1160 148 455 1,883,169 Kansas City DX Club
W1ECT 1471 101 336 21 1,857,250 YCCC
W3BP 1210 105 346 1,570,382 PVRC
N2MG 1195 107 333 34 1,503,920 YCCC
N3UM 1206 98 317 25 1,411,000 PVRC
K9MA 1010 120 370 27 1,396,500 SMC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1127 129 319 17 1,372,224 SCCC
KG7H 1139 124 296 39 1,302,840 PVRC
KT8X 892 127 348 22 1,205,075 MRRC
AC7LX 956 123 300 32 1,106,568 WVDXC
K0CAT(K9WIE) 843 111 337 25 1,039,808 MWA
WI9WI 838 125 330 23 1,038,765 Four Lakes ARC
K2UOP 726 104 332 22 890,748 PVRC
W3IQ 614 84 283 15 638,580 NCC
N2CU 585 91 260 11 586,521 WNYDXA
K7ABV 600 98 247 20 571,665
AA4V 615 86 237 8 570,741 Carolinas DX Associa
KO7X(@KI7WX) 521 100 279 12 527,568 PVRC
N4GG 416 94 277 7 428,134 PVRC
K3VA 506 75 232 16 425,809 FRC
KL7WV(W3YQ) 1081 79 95 18 406,986
K1TEO 466 71 218 6 378,879
K6LRN 420 105 219 16 366,120 NCCC
W4AU 436 72 210 8 342,348 Loudoun ARG
N0FP 391 102 214 21 311,892 MWA
W7QN 463 92 162 15 310,134 WWDXC
W7BX 382 202 95 305,910 WVDXC
AD6WL 283 87 166 23 185,955
N6VH 296 73 95 138,936 SCCC
KJ0G 251 67 126 15 126,415 Grand Mesa
W6MVW 128 56 81 7 42,744 SCCC
K0HB 73 21 41 1 11,780 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
K1TO 2294 141 528 44 4,292,973 FCG
N5AW 1433 151 485 40 2,545,272 CTDXCC
N1UR 1418 109 389 41 2,013,912 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1382 118 415 40 2,011,542 PVRC
W3EF 1299 118 394 40 1,843,200 PVRC
K4GKD 1180 122 420 36 1,798,898
W1WAI 1274 103 396 33 1,794,903 YCCC
K4OGG 1166 104 327 1,403,767 SECC
N4PSE 1040 110 371 37 1,400,000
K1HT 1038 110 359 26 1,381,674 YCCC
N6DO(N5DO) 1026 125 359 36 1,370,204
K0FX 1082 130 323 32 1,354,017 Grand Mesa
W1TE 875 111 367 14 1,172,534 YCCC
W1EQ 954 91 326 30 1,123,398 YCCC
WD5K 863 119 337 28 1,085,280 NTCC
K5IID 848 108 343 30 1,057,343 MRRC
WA1Z 820 104 336 34 1,009,360 YCCC
N3GJ 753 102 326 30 901,368
WB2DVU 578 99 323 876,916 Rochester (NY) DX As
W0ETT 812 110 282 31 874,944 Grand Mesa
NA4K 760 97 301 15 852,516 TCG
K6XV 739 119 265 779,136 NCCC
K1IB 750 84 279 18 771,375 YCCC
K7HBN 658 107 247 36 654,900 WWDXC
W7YAQ 604 113 269 22 634,502 WVDXC
N3FR 624 96 275 628,845
K1EP 566 81 278 550,347 YCCC
K4MX 547 92 279 30 542,773
KI7Y 623 98 206 35 521,968 WVDXC
WN6K 701 91 181 30 514,896 SCCC
W4PM 514 84 266 15 502,250
K8IA 554 102 209 24 452,194 Central Arizona DX A
KC8FS 483 83 239 19 431,480
K3JT 520 78 208 414,128 PVRC
WD4AHZ 515 54 170 11 337,344 FCG
KN4Y 437 74 197 25 332,517 FCG
WA3SES 399 84 203 14 316,274
W3CP 379 71 214 18 301,530 PVRC
NG3K 350 59 182 14 234,252
N4EK 300 60 156 180,792 FCG
NX9T 279 71 169 9 179,280 PVRC
AC0W 282 75 129 15 149,736 MWA
K5UV 281 64 123 137,632
N4PQX 235 53 146 12 131,340 Carolina DX Associat
AE0Q 257 65 101 113,212 Grand Mesa
N1LW 219 64 120 110,768 YCCC
W3SE 250 66 94 9 108,800 SCCC
W7GTO 244 60 87 97,608 WWDXC
NG7Z 207 57 89 10 88,476
N1SZ 163 61 85 61,174
K6OWL 201 52 56 10 60,264
K4HV 126 43 91 10 46,632 FCG
WA6BOB 119 45 55 31,000 SCCC
W4YA 79 41 62 2 20,497 FCG
KU3O 77 38 53 18,655 FCG
N4NTO 88 17 40 2 10,560
NZ4DX 72 35 40 3 9,600 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW 33 20 26 6 4,048 Wireless Association
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
K1RC 734 89 305 39 804,942 New England QRP Club
N8ET 708 98 299 36 761,049 MRRC
W0AH 672 116 258 35 687,038 Grand Mesa
KA1IS 616 80 269 31 611,797
N5TW 621 107 249 37 609,828 CTDXCC
W9XT 580 88 268 33 562,836 SMC
N9CIQ 550 97 255 15 514,272 MWA
N1TM 388 66 226 19 308,644
W1MU 416 60 193 30 293,733
K8ZT 339 75 189 241,032
NQ7X 198 100 62 14 89,100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2UP 3329 165 628 42 7,539,051 FRC
K3WW 3012 165 615 48 6,705,660 FRC
NO2R 1668 154 588 34 3,540,824 FRC
K3PH 1629 147 542 30 3,190,759 FRC
K1OA 1627 129 516 30 3,029,565 YCCC
N8SM 1517 165 562 37 3,000,001 NTCC
K1NU 1477 137 510 34 2,727,105 YCCC
N8BJQ 1457 144 513 36 2,696,985 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
K2ONP 1465 141 502 35 2,671,022
K5TR 1309 164 572 2,572,320
N1EU 1259 138 536 20 2,397,418 YCCC
W5VX 1216 158 509 31 2,221,777
NA2U 1172 140 526 2,206,458 FRC
K3ND 1136 134 519 25 2,095,477 FRC
W1AO 1064 129 496 32 1,867,500 YCCC
K1GU 1178 117 425 34 1,814,616 YCCC
W2RE 1225 112 396 22 1,768,348
WT3W 1101 116 452 1,755,120 FRC
K3PP 953 140 521 33 1,740,413 FRC
K3NM 872 142 543 24 1,683,730 FRC
W1TO 1015 120 429 1,535,004 YCCC
WT3P 937 113 401 1,341,026 FRC
K4MM 860 126 427 1,319,458 FCG
N2TK 663 149 561 20 1,282,260 FRC
W5ZO 837 135 391 34 1,198,228
ND5S 673 139 489 33 1,142,332
N3ZA 633 130 449 999,354 FRC
K7BV 818 96 330 983,634 YCCC
AE9B 807 122 341 26 966,744 Kansas City DX Club
K1NT 762 113 332 912,695
N2NI 731 96 320 26 836,576 YCCC
WE9V 538 117 383 15 736,000 SMC
KA2D 605 92 311 18 687,115 YCCC
KQ3F 723 72 254 14 679,710 FRC
W6TK 616 115 243 18 598,218 SCCC
K1KD 605 73 247 13 552,640 YCCC
K3SV 502 98 289 534,060 PVRC
K1JB 428 87 250 12 401,030 YCCC
NE9Z 296 110 244 13 277,890
K4IU 328 93 191 248,216 MWA
K2SD 271 64 165 169,460 Carolina DX Associat
AI9T 211 84 194 148,452
K0UK 248 73 121 8 132,502 Grand Mesa
NA4M 170 55 159 7 102,270 CTDXCC
NA9D 93 47 83 4 33,280 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
N2BA 1652 137 509 44 3,037,492 FRC
K2PS 1348 135 477 37 2,332,944 FRC
K4UTE 710 125 436 34 1,105,170 North Florida DX Ass
W9WI 836 108 351 1,050,651 TCG
W3CF 669 100 375 873,050 FRC
N2CQ(KEN) 690 95 331 821,754 FRC
N0HJZ 380 105 288 20 389,463 MWA
K0XH 271 79 185 18 192,456 MWA
N1RK 292 61 167 12 188,328 FRC
KD2HE 322 48 153 11 181,704
K0BX 255 62 144 9 147,702 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY D
ND2T 286 67 117 13 143,704 NCCC
N3RA 188 62 162 5 107,072 NCC
N7XY 126 50 65 6 39,270 WWDXC
WA6PX 80 34 40 9 10,730 NCCC
AC0X 8 7 7 280 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
N6WS 357 94 209 16 295,728 SCCC
K6III 92 63 47 5 21,450 NCCC
W5AJ 35 24 29 4 5,141 NTCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W7ZR 554 30 109 22 208,500 WVDXC
W5PR 218 30 118 8 90,872 TDXS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K4WI 698 29 104 21 262,409
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 925 37 138 25 452,725 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W7WW 104 28 102 37,310 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
N0RA(@KR0B) 546 34 111 22 219,385 MWA
K5TSQ 393 32 122 19 165,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
W8TOP(W8UVZ) 140 21 50 17 15,123
NX5M 27 7 13 2 1,140 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
NA4W(K4WI) 24 8 17 2 1,225 Alabama Contest Grou
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/40 LP
N4JF 179 26 81 17 48,471 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 1421 33 129 23 666,306 PVRC
N4BP 1427 32 116 579,420 FCG
N9AG(@N8NR) 1068 33 134 21 499,330 SWODXA
W0YK 804 32 83 24 241,500 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
WB4TDH 688 31 117 22 294,520
N4OX 673 30 111 268,887
ND4AA 479 30 118 30 203,204 FCG
WO4O 401 28 106 14 152,626 TCG
K4FXN 347 28 102 128,830 KCG
KV8Q 305 27 93 102,000
WA7BNM 63 17 25 2 7,644 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
K3SWZ 100 21 51 8 19,872 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
W1UK 1411 33 133 21 681,762 YCCC
N7DD 1108 37 133 25 529,538
KV0Q 1039 38 127 25 489,768 Grand Mesa
W6YA 956 38 136 27 456,054 SCCC
K2BA 916 33 117 23 382,500 OkDX
W0ZA 702 32 94 24 228,816 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
N4MO 787 33 123 28 354,120 PVRC
N6MU(@N6NB) 661 35 125 27 300,160 SCCC
N0AX 512 32 97 21 179,826 WWDXC
N7OR 513 32 97 19 179,697 Cascade Contest Club
KE8RO 408 32 119 176,368
NG3Q/8 378 32 115 16 160,300
K8IR 347 29 106 21 133,245
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 564 31 120 26.5 242,959
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/160 HP
AA6TT 131 15 44 13,806
W3GH 73 14 30 7 5,984
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
N7WA(@W7AL) 1102 38 121 48 472,071 WWDXC
K4NNN(K4OJ) 772 35 119 18 331,100 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
KT3Y 1391 33 122 612,010 PVRC
W3TX 1061 34 106 426,020
K4VX(N9JF) 991 33 118 36 407,459 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 765 36 115 309,550 Western Wireless CC
K6TA 437 33 110 19 161,447 NCCC
K4TX 428 28 105 10 161,063 PVRC
W9SE 234 26 86 70,672 SMC
W4NTI 156 0 84 11 35,784
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
NS3T 201 21 80 23 52,263
W4IDX 145 20 60 5 31,623 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
W1MK 876 25 106 30 320,164 YCCC
NQ4I 309 27 83 9 86,020 SECC
N5RG 212 24 74 20 49,392 NTCC
K4OAQ 230 17 67 9 46,200
W8AEF 149 19 48 26,063 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 LP
W7DRA/7 42 10 9 12 1,843
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 QRP
N7IR 39 12 17 2,668 Central AZ DX Associ
Operators:
3V8BB S56A,YT1AD,YU1AO,YU1RL,Z32ZM
9A1A 9A2EU,9A4OM,9A4WW,9A5E,9A5K,9A5W,9A6A,9A7R,9A8W,
9A9A,N4PN,NF4A,S51R
9K9X 9K2HN,9K2RR,DL1HCM
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4TB,BD5RV
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DA0ED DJ5CL,DL1MAJ,DL4YAO,DL7MAE
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
EA6IB EA3AIR,EA3ALV,EA3AVV,EA3KU,EA5BM,EA5ZF,EA6ACC,
EA6FB,EA6FO,EB6AOK,EC3AJL
EA8ZS EA8ZS,OH1JT,OH2BVI,OH2HE,OH2IW,OH2JA,OH2JQS,
OH2JTE,OH2LUR,OH2XX,OH4JFN,OH5JOC,OH6CT,OH6DD,
OH6EI,OH7BX,OH7JR,OH8VA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
HC8N G3XTT,HA1AG,K1DG,K1EA,K5KA,K6AW,K9NW,N5KO,S50A,
S56MM,WA6O
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IKW,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4BOY,IK4DCT,
IK4EWK,IK4QJH
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,IK2QEI,
IK2SAU,IK4MTF,IZ2AAJ
J75A K5KG,W4IX
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K1HI,K2TE,KI6MF,NF1A,W1GQ,WK1V
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,K1TWF,K1WD,KB1PZ,N1TT,N2OW,NF1D,
W1DSW,W1ES,W1MJ,WO1N
K2LE K2LE,K2SX,N2UN,N4XR,W1MA,W2AX,W2LK
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5GO K0OU,K0VBU,K5ALU,K5GO,K5LG,K5XK,KM5G,N0EHW,N5DX,
N5OE
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KB1H AA1CE,K1AM,K1EBY,K1GX,KB1DFB,KB1H,KC1Q,KM1X,
N1XS,NB1U,WB2VVV
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LX7I DL4SDW,DL5SEJ,DL8SCG,LX2AJ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,N0FW,N8DX,W8QID,WA5PAE
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N1AU N1AU,WC1D
N1IX K1GW,K1OZ,K1RX,KF1V,N1IX,N1SNB,W1AAX
N2NU K2QM,N2NU,N2WKS,WW2Y
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N3RS K3WU,N2SR,N3ED,N3RS,W8FJ
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N4TO G4BUE,K4LQ,N1TO,N4TB,N4TO,W4IR,W4QM,W4SO
N4WW K0LUZ,N4WW
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
NY4A K2AV,K7GM,N4AF,N4CW,W2CS
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OK5W OK1AAU,OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH,OM3RG
OK7K OK1AWH,OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5AW,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
P3A RA9JX,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9OA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,
UA3DPX,UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9OTM,UA9UR,UA9YAB
PJ2T K8GT,K8ND,N1ZZ,NP2L,W0CG,W0NB,W4PA,W8TK
RL3A RK3AOH,RN3AG,RV3ACA,RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3DY,RW3FO,
RX3APM,RX3DCX,RZ3AZ,UA3ASZ,UA4LU
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RW3XX,RW9WA,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WR
RW9C RA9DK,RU9CK,RW9CF,UA9CGA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
SO6Y SP2LNW,SP6CDP,SP6EIY,SP6GVU,SP6ML
TM2Y F5JSD,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE6AO 4F2IR,VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6RCI,VE6TC
VE6SV VA6ZZZ,VE5FN,VE6AKY,VE6EPK,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,VE6SV,
VO1CV
VE7SV VA7NT,VE7AG,VE7CA,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W0AIH K0AD,K0HB,K0OB,K0TG,K5OT,KM0O,KS0T,KT0R,NE9U,
W0AIH,W0UC,WA0RBW,WR0DK
W1NR W1BK,W1NR
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,N8IW,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
XT2DX G0MTN,G3PJT,G3SXW,G4BWP,G4PIQ,GM3YTS,K4UEE,K5VT,
KC7V,KY7M
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
YT7W 4N7AE,4N7TW,YT7SGE,YU1AU,YU1DX,YU1KX,YU1NW,
YU7JX,YU7KW,YU7NU
ZF1A K6AM,K9MK,KG5U,N4GI,N9XX,W5ASP
ZL6QH G4EDG,ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2AGY,ZL2BSJ
ZP6T CX6VM,N3BNA,W4PFM,ZP6CW
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sun Dec 1 10:30:32 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 01Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212011830.gB1IUWd04004@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 01Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
3V8BB 10876 32391 810 48 26,236,710 YU CC
WP2Z 8394 154 577 44 15,254,508 FRC
J75A 8765 147 519 48 14,584,068 FCG
9K9X(@9K2HN) 6180 149 525 11,513,268 BCC
ZL6QH 6017 149 388 48 9,565,581 WARC
ZP6T(@ZP5MAL) 5344 142 419 8,766,186
LY1YK 5008 174 678 48 7,623,696 KTU RC
VE3DC 3462 146 516 48 5,575,364 CCO
SK0X(@SK0UX) 3905 139 509 42 4,486,752 CCF
SO6Y 2081 126 479 45 2,096,930
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
C6AKP 2913 104 287 40 2,502,400 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
EA8ZS 17431 202 849 48 54,560,563
HC8N 16917 195 757 47,694,248
XT2DX 15241 181 699 48 39,900,960
PJ2T 11062 164 593 48 24,778,124
9A1A 11270 193 751 48 20,584,864 Croatian CC
DF0HQ 9645 188 771 48 17,383,793 RR DX
GM7V 8415 165 660 48 11,947,650 North of Scotland CG
OK7K 2023 98 342 1,666,280
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
P3A 8638 183 725 48 22,146,120 Aphrodite Contest Gr
ZF1A 6698 159 608 48 12,460,682
EA6IB 6359 176 746 48 11,689,116
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4577 164 641 48 10,141,390
TM5C(@F6CTT) 5547 166 692 47 10,120,768 L.N.DX
IQ4A 4740 179 731 48 9,566,000
OK5W(@OK1KSO) 4643 183 735 48 9,149,706
OM7M 4746 183 738 48 8,935,524
SK3W(@SK3GW) 4506 180 711 48 8,820,900 TOEC
IU2X 4532 171 716 48 8,580,838 ARI Brescia DX Group
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 4638 166 693 48 8,300,517 Les Nouvelles DX
DL6RAI 4050 171 719 48 7,832,000 BCC
YI9OM 4975 129 427 48 7,648,892
RW9C(@RK9CWA) 3467 151 561 48 6,727,688 Ural Contest Group
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 4204 173 686 48 6,542,144
OH7M 3592 168 681 48 6,233,358 CCF
YT7W(@YU7BCD) 3593 161 638 48 5,668,106 YU CC
VE7SV 3957 155 381 48 4,986,944 BCDX
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 3260 156 584 48 4,838,860
EA5HQ 3399 116 457 47 3,855,144 URE EADX
LX7I 3701 125 472 48 3,579,612 RR DX
VE7UF 3038 137 333 48 3,478,000 BCDX
OL5Q 3003 129 443 3,335,904
VE6SV 2485 131 375 46 2,820,950
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2665 136 349 46 2,787,295 Jiangsu DX Club
DA0ED(@DL7MAE) 1920 125 430 2,079,030 BCC
VE6AO 1352 89 170 31 755,040
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
LZ1ABC 2409 123 450 47 2,434,104 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
P40E(CT1BOH) 7162 163 568 48 15,554,949
P40Q(K0DQ) 6568 482 149 44 12,327,216 SECC
P40W(W2GD) 6033 147 482 42 11,235,827 FRC
A45XR 5128 155 521 48 9,678,968 BCC
C4W(5B4WN) 4771 140 457 43 8,140,692 Aphrodite Contest Gr
CT8T(OH1NOA) 5851 136 516 47 7,828,564 CCF
VE2IM(VE3DZ) 4837 128 475 46 7,044,849 CCO
P3F(5B4AGN) 3485 128 491 28 6,178,858
VE3EJ 3636 155 497 45 5,866,696 CCO
YT6A 3936 156 592 46 5,791,764 SKY CC
VU2WAP(RA9CO) 3413 142 444 42 5,513,674 Urals Contest Club
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4103 151 518 45 5,511,000
MW5A(G3WVG) 4161 122 438 45 5,075,280 The Three A's Contes
G4BUO 3348 146 536 45 5,023,612 Chiltern DX Club
G3TXF 3266 127 499 46 4,365,724
OZ1AA(@OZ7YY) 3132 129 451 46 3,523,500 WWYC
RW9OWD(N6ZZ) 2416 123 405 43 3,285,216 SCCC
4G1A(N2NL) 2612 134 293 24 3,284,057 FCG
GM4YXI 2928 129 432 37 3,278,484 North of Scotland CG
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3389 121 423 43 3,234,080 North of Scotland CG
8S5A(SM5AJV) 2983 122 457 42 3,041,487 TOEC
DJ9DZ 2782 125 445 48 2,848,290
3G1X(XQ1IDM) 2203 98 265 35 2,348,610 Southern Cross DX Gr
RV3FF 1810 152 527 2,200,639
DL3YBM 1961 119 465 41 2,145,616 RR DX
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2015 121 422 41 2,044,938 TOEC
OE2BZL 2265 104 375 40 2,027,607 BCC
G4IIY 2346 102 388 47 2,000,180 Chiltern DX
HB9CZF 1611 112 390 33 1,558,208
VE3KZ 1353 111 330 22 1,540,413 CCO
VE7VR 1429 92 164 22 839,168 BCDX
IK4ZHH 1011 91 280 21 767,599
VE3ANX 863 69 171 14 505,920 CCO
ZA/Z35M 956 58 181 343,682 Z30M Contest team
OH5DX 552 81 247 10 335,544 CCF
EA1WX 335 41 90 7 94,844 URE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
V26K(AA3B) 5637 129 455 42 8,533,992 FRC
FS/KM3T(@FS5UQ) 4643 120 394 40 5,971,138 YCCC
VP9/W6PH 3787 108 366 40 4,153,662 YCCC
CT3KN 2396 99 372 3,325,731
XW1IC(E21EIC) 3073 121 332 35 3,296,028 THAILAND DX ASSOCIAT
DL1IAO 2730 129 482 46 3,208,972 BCC
EA7RM 2598 109 421 43 3,007,750
OK2PP 2513 135 506 46 2,942,138
9A2RD 2266 114 426 45 2,470,500 WWYC
CX9AU 2156 107 256 32 2,276,373
SP4ZO 2206 114 434 45 2,041,848
PA3AAV 1830 119 460 36 1,888,119 Beemstr Contest Club
EA4DRV 2214 94 359 37 1,850,505
BV4YI(UA3VCS) 2010 119 290 35 1,728,434
S51F 1613 110 428 40 1,679,098 SCC
PY7ZY 1587 91 247 20 1,576,432 GUARA DX GROUP
9A7P(9A6XX) 1703 106 376 32 1,530,350 WWYC
PY2NA 1758 85 208 25 1,518,326 TuPY DX Group
T95A 1724 105 387 29 1,422,372 Sarajevo Contest Gro
HB9ARF 1625 97 385 34 1,405,994
YZ1EW(@YU1AAO) 1502 93 376 34 1,312,262 SKY CC
DL5RMH 1480 96 344 1,225,400 BCC
ON4CCP 1561 87 318 41 1,200,420 RR DX
RZ3DX 1418 108 384 39 1,177,848
PA3BFH 1432 94 375 32 1,117,158
VE3YDX/R4(RW4WM) 2185 82 293 1,044,000
OM6RM 1547 93 322 37 976,910
SM3X(SM3CVM) 1280 93 342 920,895 TOEC
T93Y 1101 84 287 28 877,415 Sarajevo Contest Gro
OM0C(OM2TW) 1138 93 317 21 870,430 OM0C contest team
VE3CR 857 99 285 846,336 CCO
SM6D(SM6DER) 1051 93 335 30 761,412
VE9DX 606 92 363 20 752,115
EA1CS 1086 83 271 13 670,122
SW1W(SV1DPJ) 974 73 264 27 531,112
G4WFQ 918 77 250 34 518,622
VE3BUC 651 74 237 21 513,772 CCO
S52GO 806 76 251 21 454,251
VE3GFN 544 68 75 16 385,434
HL1/WX8C 618 84 177 16 384,975
DJ9AO 818 65 239 378,784
VE7IN 686 86 139 28 377,775 BCDX
VE7ASK 675 80 130 3 313,740
VE3HG 466 61 194 313,140 Ontario Contest Club
IK4VET 546 60 165 16 254,475
GM0TGE 517 65 186 26 245,980
VA3XRZ 376 60 161 16 197,795 CCO
F8AAN 501 53 121 15 192,270
VA3WN 503 52 100 14 164,160 CCO
VE3AGC 337 75 130 17 152,930 CCO
G4KIV 430 50 164 6 133,964
VP9/WA3AAN(@WA3A 626 34 62 14 127,584
HL1VAU 316 62 114 24 117,216
VE4XT 440 62 46 99,252
SM4XIH 186 47 129 60,192
VE7YU 101 52 66 6 31,270
VE3OSZ 103 16 56 18,504 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
TI5N(N0KE) 1875 109 297 42 1,766,912 Grand Mesa
VE3XL 709 65 216 36 489,783
DF1DX 785 68 214 36 426,948 RR DX
G0NIG 260 29 95 53,816
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
CT9M(DL2CC) 5269 161 608 12,026,391 RR DX
DL6FBL(@DF0CG) 3058 166 677 48 5,600,049
JY9QJ 3164 141 497 33 5,577,396 BCC
DK3GI 2836 159 614 38 4,731,533 BCC
DF3CB 2560 159 647 44 4,541,810 BCC
S52ZW 3154 145 545 46 4,416,000 SCC
UA9AM 2085 162 608 43 4,406,710 Russian Contest Club
LY2CY 2222 145 560 40 2,946,195 Lithuanian DX
DJ2YA 1765 146 571 42 2,853,660 RR DX
VE1OP 1573 107 394 27 1,935,363
F5VHJ(NH7A) 382 110 326 463,904
OK2ZC 887 71 229 437,400 OKDXC
DL6LAU 406 84 301 9 284,130 BCC
XE1KK 333 83 174 29 222,305
LY1DS 36 22 35 5,529 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
DL5YYM 1474 102 397 22 1,225,484 BCC
VO1TA 1018 69 228 20 809,325
VA3DX 593 81 225 8 430,236 CCO
MM0BQI 528 79 270 20 350,745 GMDX GROUP
GU0SUP 100 32 56 20,064
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
ZS4TX 3481 36 130 32 1,680,000 Pretoria CC
OD5/OK1MU 2505 34 128 26 1,053,000
S51RJ(@S53O) 1753 36 157 24 779,720
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1446 36 150 24 597,618 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
OT2A(ON5UM) 1721 36 143 27 690,045
DF9ZP 1048 35 140 411,425 BCC
SM4F(SM4DHF) 1128 36 132 23 362,880 TOEC
DJ7IK 763 35 137 20 286,036 RR DX
UT7UJ(DIM) 715 32 115 24 189,189 Ukrainian Contest Cl
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
S57M 979 16 78 36 103,024 SCC
M2D(G4BYG) 859 12 69 79,623
DK2GZ 669 12 73 24 60,690 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
LY2MW(@LY1PM) 1521 38 135 40 511,734 Lithuanian DX
VE7AV 776 35 113 26 286,232
VA7XX 137 34 98 6 49,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
UT5UGR 1270 26 109 240,030
ON4ATW 1103 21 94 192,740
9A1P(9A5AEI) 1124 19 94 26 170,969 WWYC
LY5W(LY1DR) 736 21 82 15 102,176 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
PX2W(PY2YU) 3566 38 145 1,938,885 TuPY DX Group
IU9S(OK1DSZ) 1902 34 127 649,635 Tikirriki Contest Cl
TM7XX(F5MUX) 1566 35 132 24 577,486 LNDX
EY8MM 1535 30 118 565,000
MD6V(M0BEW) 2001 33 120 22 518,446
7J1AAI(W1NN) 1331 35 85 23 437,280
LA6YEA 1203 35 134 20 430,781
YZ1U(YU1WS) 110 35 102 21 361,543 YU CC
IK3QAR 801 34 127 15 294,147
UT1IA 747 32 124 22 215,748 UCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Z36W 1533 34 128 505,116 Z30M Contest team
T94FC 917 30 111 21 285,948 Sarajevo Contest Clu
OH1HD 710 33 135 246,120 CCF
OH6BG 473 30 106 131,784 CCF
LA8OM 487 22 94 116,116
VK2CZ 26 10 13 1,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
DL5MBY 239 20 71 8 54,600 BCC
6Y1A(W6NS) 100 0 0 100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZF2NT 3247 36 137 38 1,423,444 NCCC
9M6NA(JE1JKL) 2282 36 127 34 1,102,858 JSFC
PY2NDX 2019 36 139 33 1,039,500 TuPY DX Group
VK4EMM 2144 36 113 38 940,637
HZ1AB(SM0CXU) 1930 36 121 19 798,973
S57O(S51TA) 1920 37 141 30 775,000 CCS
VE6JY(VA7RR) 1882 36 130 42 772,730 @ VE6JY
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1904 36 127 27 647,273 YU CC
TF3IRA(TF3CW) 2293 30 107 534,163 Icelandic Radio Amat
OK1DTP 1302 34 133 26 477,453
DH7KU 1411 36 111 25 432,033 University of Cologn
SP4DEU 1063 33 129 24 384,750
GM4AGG 1335 29 109 30 368,046 West of Scotland Ama
VE7ZBK 55 19 24 2 6,665
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
L59EOC(LW9EOC) 1514 34 94 569,472
VO1MP 1184 30 117 438,942
RG9O(RZ9OU) 1258 31 108 24 409,494
EA2AZ 1212 31 105 26 318,512
EA1AK/7 1017 32 120 32 292,296
VE4VV 1023 32 94 289,044
SM7CIL 390 33 121 137,214
SM0GRD 343 25 80 73,290
BA7NQ 278 29 81 16 66,330 JSDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
6Y9A(N6XG) 1468 25 80 334,635
SP5DDJ 487 30 115 25 162,400
PA0JED 131 17 41 2 18,734
OZ7BQ 210 15 39 11,340
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
FM5GU 807 16 63 140,304 The Pordenone Gangst
ON4UN 1064 16 82 30 131,712 RRDXA
RW4PL 545 18 76 25 77,456 Other (specify when
IR4B(IK4AUY) 328 8 52 21 19,860 MCC MARCONI CONTEST
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
YZ7A(YU7CM) 763 12 68 67,200
S57L 496 7 56 31,374 Belokranjec contest
LT2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
LY2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
VE3XAX 427 7 10 20 14,178 CCO
ON4ADZ 98 6 41 5 4,747
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
6Y0A(W7CB) 493 11 26 38,889
SP6IHE 206 8 52 36 13,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
JY9NX(JM1CAX) 2485 39 128 33 1,151,966
G0IVZ 2205 37 133 36 716,210 Chiltern DX Club
IT9BLB 1781 38 129 561,621 Tikirriki Contest Cl
VE7XR 1302 37 117 32 510,664 BCDX
VE6EX(@VE6JY) 1424 33 102 40 438,210 @ VE6JY
SP8ZBX(SP5UAF) 1129 32 106 271,170 SP DX Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
VK4DX 1145 35 115 26 505,120
S57Z 1303 32 102 300,160 Belokranjec contest
S58M 810 30 108 16 188,800 SCC
RW3GU 777 30 104 176,210
WA1FCN 304 28 93 103,939 YCCC
SV1DNW 223 14 59 22,776
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
6Y2A(KE7X) 1646 27 92 394,680
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
YW1D(YV1DIG) 2326 35 138 30 1,199,409 Radio Club Venezolan
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 2727 38 138 40 938,784 CCF
YT7A(YU7GW) 2443 35 130 770,055 Banat DX Group
HA8DU 2073 35 139 683,124 HADXC
IT9/OL5Y(OK1FUA) 1987 34 114 28 492,692 TCC (Tikirriki Conte
Z39Z(Z32AF) 2152 31 108 37 483,581 SKY CC
VE6WQ(@VE6JY) 1153 33 111 30 375,696
GW7X(GW3NJW) 1783 25 101 40 349,004 Contest Cambria
GM4FDM 1325 32 117 30 342,402
F5OIH 790 22 97 160,293
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
LY6A(LY2BM) 1264 30 112 43 291,952 Kaunas univ of tech
4Z8EE(OK1EE) 827 21 89 29 260,920 Czech Contest Club
S54A 1005 32 123 35 253,735 SCC
S53F 1047 24 100 195,672 Belokranjec contest
7S7V(SM7VZX) 807 23 89 19 131,376 SCC
Z37M 704 18 63 8 89,262 Z30M Contest team
6J2AC(XE2AC) 590 18 31 10 62,526
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
6Y4A(K2KW) 1648 29 97 442,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
SO2R(SP2FAX) 1818 31 117 32 446,664 SPDXC
OH2BH(OH1WZ) 1257 30 116 25 299,154 CCF
S50C(S53MM) 1549 25 101 278,208 CCS
A61AR(RV6LNA) 656 22 84 168,116
DJ0MDR 1112 23 88 48 162,837 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 712 14 68 23 165,886 Chiltern DX Club
G3WGV 1023 19 93 30 164,080 Chiltern DX Club (CD
DL1CW 883 14 68 32 80,278 RR DX
G3LZQ 513 16 89 30 78,538 Chilton Dx Club
S52W 901 10 64 76,220 Belokranjec contest
Z31MM 1533 34 128 252 Z30M Contest team
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
6Y8A(N6BT) 1125 23 77 228,300
T94MZ/QRP 283 6 43 14 17,450
Operators:
3V8BB S56A,YT1AD,YU1AO,YU1RL,Z32ZM
9A1A 9A2EU,9A4OM,9A4WW,9A5E,9A5K,9A5W,9A6A,9A7R,9A8W,
9A9A,N4PN,NF4A,S51R
9K9X 9K2HN,9K2RR,DL1HCM
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4TB,BD5RV
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DA0ED DJ5CL,DL1MAJ,DL4YAO,DL7MAE
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
EA6IB EA3AIR,EA3ALV,EA3AVV,EA3KU,EA5BM,EA5ZF,EA6ACC,
EA6FB,EA6FO,EB6AOK,EC3AJL
EA8ZS OH1JT OH1MA OH1RY OH2BVI OH2HE OH2IW OH2JA
OH2JQS OH2JTE OH2LUR OH2XX OH4JFN OH5JOC
OH6CT OH6DD OH6EI OH7BX OH7JR OH8VA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
HC8N G3XTT,HA1AG,K1DG,K1EA,K5KA,K6AW,K9NW,N5KO,S50A,
S56MM,WA6O
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IKW,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4BOY,IK4DCT,
IK4EWK,IK4QJH
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,IK2QEI,
IK2SAU,IK4MTF,IZ2AAJ
J75A K5KG,W4IX
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K1HI,K2TE,KI6MF,NF1A,W1GQ,WK1V
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,K1TWF,K1WD,KB1PZ,N1TT,N2OW,NF1D,
W1DSW,W1ES,W1MJ,WO1N
K2LE K2LE,K2SX,N2UN,N4XR,W1MA,W2AX,W2LK
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5GO K0OU,K0VBU,K5ALU,K5GO,K5LG,K5XK,KM5G,N0EHW,N5DX,
N5OE
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KB1H AA1CE,K1AM,K1EBY,K1GX,KB1DFB,KB1H,KC1Q,KM1X,
N1XS,NB1U,WB2VVV
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LX7I DL4SDW,DL5SEJ,DL8SCG,LX2AJ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,N0FW,N8DX,W8QID,WA5PAE
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N1AU N1AU,WC1D
N1IX K1GW,K1OZ,K1RX,KF1V,N1IX,N1SNB,W1AAX
N2NU K2QM,N2NU,N2WKS,WW2Y
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N3RS K3WU,N2SR,N3ED,N3RS,W8FJ
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N4TO G4BUE,K4LQ,N1TO,N4TB,N4TO,W4IR,W4QM,W4SO
N4WW K0LUZ,N4WW
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
NY4A K2AV,K7GM,N4AF,N4CW,W2CS
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OK5W OK1AAU,OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH,OM3RG
OK7K OK1AWH,OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5AW,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
P3A RA9JX,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9OA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,
UA3DPX,UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9OTM,UA9UR,UA9YAB
PJ2T K8GT,K8ND,N1ZZ,NP2L,W0CG,W0NB,W4PA,W8TK
RL3A RK3AOH,RN3AG,RV3ACA,RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3DY,RW3FO,
RX3APM,RX3DCX,RZ3AZ,UA3ASZ,UA4LU
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RW3XX,RW9WA,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WR
RW9C RA9DK,RU9CK,RW9CF,UA9CGA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
SO6Y SP2LNW,SP6CDP,SP6EIY,SP6GVU,SP6ML
TM2Y F5JSD,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE6AO 4F2IR,VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6RCI,VE6TC
VE6SV VA6ZZZ,VE5FN,VE6AKY,VE6EPK,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,VE6SV,
VO1CV
VE7SV VA7NT,VE7AG,VE7CA,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W0AIH K0AD,K0HB,K0OB,K0TG,K5OT,KM0O,KS0T,KT0R,NE9U,
W0AIH,W0UC,WA0RBW,WR0DK
W1NR W1BK,W1NR
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,N8IW,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
XT2DX G0MTN,G3PJT,G3SXW,G4BWP,G4PIQ,GM3YTS,K4UEE,K5VT,
KC7V,KY7M
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
YT7W 4N7AE,4N7TW,YT7SGE,YU1AU,YU1DX,YU1KX,YU1NW,
YU7JX,YU7KW,YU7NU
ZF1A K6AM,K9MK,KG5U,N4GI,N9XX,W5ASP
ZL6QH G4EDG,ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2AGY,ZL2BSJ
ZP6T CX6VM,N3BNA,W4PFM,ZP6CW
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sun Dec 1 10:33:25 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Band Summary 01Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212011833.gB1IXPQ04014@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Band Summary 01Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
Non-USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
3V8BB 547/13/ 66 1130/19/ 84 2899/36/123 1658/38/120 2312/35/126
2330/33/117
J75A 188/11/ 23 598/17/ 65 1566/24/ 97 1672/32/117 2326/32/114
2415/31/103
WP2Z 126/ 9/ 24 299/19/ 65 1313/25/100 1675/36/124 2602/33/135
2379/32/129
9K9X 82/ 8/ 31 731/20/ 79 1637/29/104 1228/30/100 1421/35/115 1081/27/
96
ZL6QH 4/ 4/ 3 263/18/ 31 1162/30/ 83 1599/32/104 1068/33/ 85 1921/32/
82
ZP6T 6/ 4/ 5 53/11/ 14 671/25/ 75 1075/35/ 95 1754/36/120
1785/31/110
LY1YK 535/12/ 71 709/26/ 97 1139/36/130 1059/34/123 953/33/127
613/33/130
VE3DC 148/ 8/ 16 422/14/ 49 495/29/106 751/36/118 1125/32/114
521/27/113
SK0X 201/ 8/ 36 356/10/ 56 693/29/104 1079/29/ 91 956/32/117
620/31/105
SO6Y 331/ 8/ 53 350/10/ 58 691/30/113 212/24/ 88 319/28/ 91 178/26/
76
Non-USA M/2 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C6AKP 150/ 8/ 10 395/14/ 35 498/18/ 57 518/21/ 62 842/23/ 70 510/20/
53
Non-USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
EA8ZS 1008/20/101 2202/32/128 3443/37/147 3885/38/154 3464/38/164
3429/37/155
HC8N 623/18/ 42 1501/30/109 3183/37/143 3562/38/153 3891/37/158
4157/35/152
XT2DX 190/16/ 55 602/21/ 75 2492/35/127 4245/38/146 4041/37/151
3671/34/145
PJ2T 506/15/ 32 759/19/ 72 1731/30/119 3282/39/144 2658/31/116
2126/30/110
9A1A 877/17/ 82 1453/30/107 2584/36/142 2231/36/142 2392/37/142
1733/37/136
DF0HQ 702/13/ 76 1584/27/106 2221/38/144 1846/37/143 1832/37/153
1460/36/149
GM7V 828/14/ 70 1326/21/ 95 1575/32/113 1978/34/125 1442/36/136
1266/28/121
OK7K 21/ 2/ 13 153/ 6/ 41 47/11/ 25 948/24/ 80 492/27/100 362/98/
83
Non-USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
P3A 343/18/ 77 973/23/ 95 1847/33/138 1699/39/136 1624/35/139
2152/35/140
ZF1A / / / / / / / / / / / /
EA6IB 109/14/ 73 815/28/117 1922/33/140 1111/33/137 1332/33/137
1070/35/142
RT9W 278/12/ 60 699/22/ 86 983/30/120 874/35/119 816/33/129
927/32/127
TM5C 61/ 9/ 60 760/23/100 1577/32/129 1026/33/133 1039/35/137
1084/34/133
IQ4A 68/13/ 66 487/25/105 1136/34/140 893/35/140 1113/36/141
1043/36/139
OK5W 155/13/ 70 786/27/104 1209/36/137 661/36/138 940/36/144
892/35/142
OM7M 318/16/ 80 633/26/110 1233/36/139 791/34/129 1058/36/140
713/35/140
SK3W 64/11/ 63 478/26/109 1147/38/140 931/36/131 1184/34/135
702/35/133
IU2X 77/ 9/ 65 541/21/100 1268/35/138 700/35/137 843/35/139
1103/36/137
TM2Y 185/12/ 69 697/22/ 98 1396/34/134 552/34/123 872/32/138
931/32/131
DL6RAI 89/10/ 62 512/22/ 99 1168/35/140 844/35/135 652/34/140
785/35/143
YI9OM 21/ 5/ 17 440/13/ 56 1034/27/ 85 940/28/ 86 1311/29/ 97 1229/27/
86
RW9C 115/11/ 43 585/17/ 74 799/29/106 530/30/103 718/33/121
720/31/114
RL3A 118/10/ 52 755/26/111 993/37/136 584/33/112 886/33/139
868/34/136
OH7M 70/10/ 60 179/20/ 80 736/33/124 1040/33/136 1287/37/143
280/35/138
YT7W 66/ 9/ 51 744/17/ 82 782/34/131 456/33/120 758/33/129
787/35/125
VE7SV 82/ 7/ 7 488/24/ 45 1200/35/102 696/32/ 97 937/30/ 74 554/27/
56
OL7R 195/10/ 59 627/18/ 79 568/30/108 500/33/108 767/33/120
603/32/110
EA5HQ 21/ 5/ 21 63/ 8/ 49 1214/28/100 785/23/ 96 682/25/ 90
634/27/101
LX7I 272/ 7/ 53 937/15/ 66 755/25/ 92 810/25/ 81 581/27/ 87 346/26/
93
VE7UF 30/ 6/ 5 323/18/ 30 741/29/ 82 604/29/ 96 735/30/ 68 605/25/
50
OL5Q 209/ 6/ 41 629/11/ 56 704/24/ 78 396/28/ 84 582/31/101 483/29/
83
VE6SV 16/ 4/ 4 189/ 9/ 19 544/28/ 91 214/34/101 956/33/101 566/23/
59
B4R 3/ 3/ 3 125/15/ 27 814/30/ 94 135/29/ 64 875/30/ 87 713/29/
74
DA0ED 32/ 4/ 19 346/15/ 63 380/27/ 99 480/23/ 83 359/29/ 85 323/27/
81
VE6AO 0/ 0/ 0 22/ 4/ 3 211/15/ 20 158/23/ 54 602/28/ 59 359/19/
34
Non-USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LZ1ABC / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
P40E 249/15/ 34 735/21/ 70 1496/30/107 1279/33/117 1662/32/126
1741/32/114
P40Q 52/11/ 23 431/17/ 66 1109/26/ 88 1371/36/102 1362/30/102
2243/29/101
P40W 82/10/ 21 404/17/ 61 1068/27/ 84 1329/34/111 1524/31/103
1626/28/102
A45XR 136/11/ 46 196/17/ 53 1243/30/ 98 1020/33/112 1357/34/109
1176/30/103
C4W 159/ 8/ 49 365/17/ 60 1471/29/ 92 583/28/ 79 917/29/ 86 1276/29/
91
CT8T 162/12/ 56 842/17/ 78 1000/22/ 90 1093/28/100 965/30/ 96 1789/27/
96
VE2IM 142/ 6/ 11 373/14/ 52 849/22/ 94 1031/30/104 1264/29/109
1178/27/105
P3F 114/ 8/ 48 246/16/ 63 829/26/ 89 900/26/ 90 721/27/100
675/25/101
VE3EJ 202/10/ 19 436/20/ 74 727/29/ 94 708/35/103 746/33/109 817/28/
98
YT6A 129/ 9/ 52 331/16/ 79 1083/35/122 895/34/119 1101/32/124 397/30/
96
VU2WAP 2/ 2/ 2 60/15/ 35 850/30/100 605/34/103 612/31/103
1284/30/101
SN7Q 350/15/ 60 802/23/ 84 800/30/ 99 638/24/ 74 775/31/ 99
738/28/102
MW5A 38/ 7/ 38 401/15/ 65 1144/23/ 87 1002/26/ 84 67/25/ 76 909/26/
88
G4BUO 168/11/ 58 620/17/ 73 596/24/ 93 715/32/103 637/30/103
612/32/106
G3TXF 203/10/ 57 731/19/ 76 389/22/ 86 427/23/ 82 680/27/ 95
836/26/103
OZ1AA 223/10/ 51 397/14/ 60 735/26/ 92 490/26/ 73 732/28/ 91 555/25/
84
RW9OWD 21/ 6/ 13 196/13/ 52 256/24/ 76 815/29/ 91 494/26/ 87 634/25/
86
4G1A 0/ 0/ 0 141/15/ 17 562/30/ 67 427/33/ 75 830/31/ 73 652/25/
61
GM4YXI 126/ 8/ 43 508/16/ 78 644/22/ 77 423/29/ 77 522/29/ 77 705/25/
80
GM0F 291/ 8/ 50 515/15/ 55 730/27/ 85 789/21/ 78 609/29/ 80 455/21/
75
8S5A 41/ 5/ 32 401/11/ 62 771/27/ 89 669/25/ 84 527/28/ 97 574/26/
93
DJ9DZ / / / / / / / / / / / /
3G1X 2/ 1/ 1 6/ 4/ 5 355/26/ 66 550/25/ 68 401/20/ 45 889/22/
80
RV3FF 84/ 9/ 47 309/24/ 88 296/27/104 443/28/ 91 410/32/ 96
268/32/101
DL3YBM 88/ 6/ 43 290/12/ 57 315/18/ 83 411/25/ 80 454/30/101
403/28/101
7S2E 153/ 8/ 44 242/15/ 55 126/26/ 75 482/21/ 77 640/27/ 94 372/24/
77
OE2BZL 173/ 7/ 43 608/12/ 54 361/19/ 70 452/21/ 70 444/23/ 75 227/22/
63
G4IIY 152/ 7/ 41 483/15/ 65 586/24/ 91 498/21/ 72 337/17/ 65 290/18/
54
HB9CZF 0/ 0/ 0 135/ 9/ 41 450/28/ 91 195/19/ 63 363/27/ 92
468/29/103
VE3KZ 65/ 6/ 7 124/14/ 29 160/24/ 61 297/21/ 67 377/24/ 85 330/22/
81
VE7VR 0/ 0/ 0 105/ 8/ 6 192/21/ 34 380/25/ 62 519/22/ 38 233/16/
24
IK4ZHH 0/ 0/ 0 182/ 7/ 40 265/22/ 69 178/20/ 55 239/21/ 53 147/21/
63
VE3ANX 6/ 2/ 2 229/10/ 20 195/16/ 34 79/16/ 38 108/17/ 37 246/ 8/
40
ZA/Z35M / / 226/ 8/ 49 495/17/ 72 32/ 8/ 12 155/16/ 35 48/ 9/
13
OH5DX / / / / / / / / / / / /
EA1WX / / 219/11/ 59 3/ 3/ 3 13/ 5/ 3 63/10/ 11 37/12/
14
Non-USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TI5N 13/ 6/ 9 151/10/ 19 364/20/ 64 203/23/ 55 517/25/ 75 627/25/
75
V26K 80/10/ 20 456/16/ 63 1377/23/ 93 700/27/ 90 1254/30/ 98 1770/23/
91
FS/KM3T 40/ 8/ 19 178/12/ 33 918/20/ 78 689/27/ 82 1112/26/ 91 1706/27/
91
VP9/W6PH 198/ 6/ 13 464/15/ 49 762/20/ 67 737/22/ 70 892/23/ 88 734/22/
79
CT3KN / / / / / / / / / / / /
XW1IC 5/ 4/ 4 125/17/ 35 203/19/ 49 669/28/ 51 1002/28/ 87 1068/25/
77
DL1IAO 114/ 7/ 46 518/14/ 69 620/22/ 94 509/27/ 82 543/29/101 426/30/
90
EA7RM 19/ 3/ 17 203/10/ 53 658/21/ 83 423/23/ 77 617/27/ 97 678/25/
94
OK2PP 235/ 8/ 53 445/13/ 64 314/23/ 91 528/25/ 84 582/32/112
409/34/102
9A2RD 80/ 5/ 37 346/ 9/ 55 549/24/ 93 374/21/ 71 443/28/ 88 474/27/
82
CX9AU 0/ 0/ 0 34/ 8/ 10 152/18/ 36 756/29/ 36 560/29/ 70 654/23/
67
SP4ZO / / / / / / / / / / / /
PA3AAV 108/10/ 50 370/15/ 66 444/22/ 96 261/22/ 82 233/26/ 73 414/24/
93
EA4DRV 0/ 0/ 0 230/ 8/ 50 420/15/ 71 633/21/ 77 426/23/ 78 505/27/
83
BV4YI / / 297/17/ 35 672/26/ 76 86/23/ 46 361/24/ 64 594/29/
69
S51F 81/ 5/ 38 300/13/ 63 246/19/ 83 360/23/ 76 271/25/ 79 355/25/
89
PY7ZY 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 9/ 10 58/12/ 32 663/25/ 64 298/23/ 78 555/22/
63
9A7P 6/ 2/ 5 314/ 8/ 57 318/19/ 81 326/23/ 67 405/29/ 95 334/25/
71
PY2NA 0/ 0/ 0 34/ 7/ 8 22/10/ 16 264/22/ 38 596/25/ 78 842/21/
68
T95A 47/ 5/ 26 345/10/ 51 544/23/ 88 358/22/ 75 255/26/ 85 175/19/
62
HB9ARF 71/ 4/ 27 250/ 8/ 54 320/20/ 82 286/16/ 61 373/27/ 82 325/22/
79
YZ1EW 152/ 7/ 47 200/ 8/ 49 400/17/ 77 260/20/ 67 250/21/ 71 240/20/
65
DL5RMH 7/ 2/ 7 290/ 9/ 50 228/16/ 67 299/22/ 65 316/23/ 79 340/24/
76
ON4CCP 99/ 6/ 35 166/ 6/ 34 320/14/ 62 228/17/ 56 348/24/ 71 400/20/
60
RZ3DX 63/ 5/ 27 247/13/ 54 312/22/ 80 342/19/ 65 188/21/ 70 266/28/
88
PA3BFH 88/ 4/ 34 289/ 9/ 53 275/17/ 69 240/19/ 61 296/26/ 84 244/19/
74
VE3YDX/R4 11/ 4/ 7 555/10/ 51 325/16/ 60 426/19/ 63 438/20/ 61 430/13/
51
OM6RM 86/ 4/ 31 433/10/ 58 399/18/ 69 291/19/ 62 268/27/ 77 70/15/
25
SM3X 86/ 7/ 33 190/ 8/ 50 214/21/ 70 370/22/ 68 335/22/ 78 85/13/
43
T93Y 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 417/27/ 95 401/30/ 97 283/27/
95
OM0C 100/ 6/ 38 307/ 9/ 60 114/14/ 49 206/19/ 61 204/23/ 54 207/22/
55
VE3CR 9/ 2/ 2 40/ 8/ 9 101/16/ 36 166/21/ 62 325/29/ 98 216/23/
78
SM6D 87/ 6/ 36 213/11/ 52 256/22/ 78 195/17/ 56 185/20/ 62 115/17/
51
VE9DX 0/ 0/ 0 32/ 8/ 25 87/17/ 67 199/24/ 86 142/24/ 94 146/19/
91
EA1CS 0/ 0/ 0 100/ 5/ 37 280/18/ 67 231/18/ 56 265/24/ 60 210/18/
51
SW1W 0/ 0/ 0 106/ 7/ 42 247/18/ 73 141/13/ 49 212/17/ 52 268/18/
48
G4WFQ 0/ 0/ 0 245/ 8/ 51 224/15/ 67 201/17/ 53 147/19/ 45 101/18/
34
VE3BUC 0/ 0/ 0 20/ 2/ 2 111/14/ 37 144/19/ 57 223/22/ 76 153/17/
65
S52GO 61/ 4/ 30 197/ 8/ 45 181/17/ 58 165/15/ 53 81/16/ 37 121/16/
28
VE3GFN / / 25/ / 40/ / 119/ / 173/ / 187/ /
HL1/WX8C / / 55/ 8/ 10 36/14/ 23 93/17/ 37 222/25/ 52 212/20/
55
DJ9AO / / / / / / / / / / / /
VE7IN 24/ 4/ 3 21/ 9/ 10 65/16/ 31 65/18/ 40 390/23/ 35 121/16/
20
VE7ASK 12/ 3/ 2 105/ 9/ 12 156/16/ 29 109/18/ 38 177/19/ 30 116/15/
19
VE3HG 2/ 1/ 1 4/ 1/ 1 39/10/ 19 85/14/ 46 224/19/ 80 112/16/
47
IK4VET 11/ 2/ 7 40/ 4/ 17 153/13/ 41 79/13/ 38 97/13/ 29 166/15/
33
GM0TGE 3/ 2/ 3 109/ 9/ 38 82/14/ 47 82/14/ 31 107/11/ 31 134/15/
36
VA3XRZ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 98/13/ 31 88/17/ 39 102/15/ 45 88/15/
46
F8AAN 27/ 3/ 15 40/ 7/ 18 38/10/ 21 77/11/ 23 94/10/ 24 225/12/
20
VA3WN 2/ 2/ 2 95/ 2/ 2 137/15/ 32 173/13/ 17 65/12/ 31 31/ 8/
16
VE3AGC 10/ 2/ 2 31/ 7/ 9 72/15/ 26 102/22/ 41 80/17/ 29 42/12/
23
G4KIV 0/ 0/ 0 54/ 6/ 28 87/12/ 41 82/ 9/ 28 172/13/ 46 35/10/
21
VP9/WA3AAN / / / / 28/ 6/ 13 131/ 8/ 13 205/ 8/ 12 262/12/
24
HL1VAU 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 69/13/ 19 35/11/ 12 117/20/ 45 95/18/
38
VE4XT / / 8/ 2/ 1 43/11/ 8 123/13/ 12 230/27/ 15 36/10/
9
SM4XIH 0/ 0/ 0 6/ 3/ 6 67/12/ 42 35/ 7/ 25 48/13/ 30 30/12/
26
VE7YU / / / / 14/10/ 9 34/14/ 22 26/14/ 17 27/14/
18
VE3OSZ 15/ 4/ 5 88/12/ 51 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE3XL 0/ 0/ 0 117/ 4/ 6 82/ 8/ 15 186/20/ 74 157/18/ 58 167/15/
63
DF1DX 26/ 3/ 17 117/ 5/ 34 107/ 8/ 38 192/15/ 52 179/21/ 43 164/16/
30
G0NIG / / / / 79/ 8/ 35 17/ 4/ 13 74/ 7/ 26 90/10/
21
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CT9M 59/11/ 39 326/18/ 80 1216/32/110 1076/35/125 919/33/131
1673/32/123
DL6FBL 194/11/ 66 518/20/ 96 711/33/125 578/34/123 604/34/132
453/34/135
JY9QJ 40/ 9/ 27 326/15/ 60 710/27/ 99 432/28/ 86 776/31/114
880/31/111
DK3GI 112/ 9/ 54 487/17/ 79 676/33/119 373/31/115 602/34/126
586/35/121
DF3CB 70/ 8/ 53 200/16/ 74 694/34/128 479/31/122 833/35/138
284/35/132
S52ZW 281/10/ 54 308/10/ 60 633/30/103 718/30/104 595/32/111
619/33/113
UA9AM 158/13/ 53 312/24/ 90 554/32/117 339/33/116 328/30/121
394/30/111
LY2CY 192/ 9/ 50 292/13/ 72 568/31/102 387/29/ 99 310/31/115
473/32/122
DJ2YA 91/10/ 55 185/17/ 83 316/28/101 309/28/ 99 502/30/118
363/33/115
VE1OP 1/ 1/ 1 31/ 9/ 12 258/21/ 71 517/24/ 99 486/27/108
280/25/103
F5VHJ 25/ 6/ 22 39/10/ 29 79/20/ 69 74/24/ 65 72/24/ 63 93/26/
78
OK2ZC 0/ 0/ 0 102/ 8/ 40 197/15/ 66 498/17/ 60 63/19/ 45 27/12/
18
DL6LAU 73/ 7/ 50 86/12/ 65 144/24/ 90 54/16/ 49 26/14/ 25 23/11/
22
XE1KK 6/ 4/ 3 21/ 7/ 10 83/20/ 45 27/11/ 18 85/21/ 45 111/20/
53
LY1DS / / / / / / / / 20/12/ 20 16/10/
15
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DL5YYM 131/ 5/ 42 352/ 8/ 57 239/19/ 73 254/22/ 74 253/25/ 80 245/23/
71
VO1TA / / 66/ 6/ 23 90/11/ 30 150/16/ 51 395/21/ 72 317/15/
52
VA3DX 63/ 4/ 4 59/11/ 31 216/24/ 88 12/ 6/ 6 87/ 8/ 8 156/28/
88
MM0BQI / / 104/10/ 49 119/14/ 57 148/19/ 65 75/19/ 50 82/17/
49
GU0SUP 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 33/ 9/ 22 29/ 9/ 19 25/10/ 10 13/ 4/
5
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZS4TX / / / / / / / / / /
3481/36/130
OD5/OK1MU / / / / / / / / / /
2505/34/128
S51RJ / / / / / / / / / /
1753/36/157
DF0WA / / / / / / / / / /
1446/36/150
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OT2A / / / / / / / / 1721/36/143 / /
DF9ZP / / / / / / / / 1048/35/140 / /
SM4F / / / / / / / / 1128/36/132 / /
DJ7IK / / / / / / / / 763/35/137 / /
UT7UJ / / / / / / / / 715/32/115 / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S57M 979/16/ 78 / / / / / / / / / /
M2D 859/12/ 69 / / / / / / / / / /
DK2GZ 668/12/ 73 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LY2MW / / / / / / 1521/38/135 / / / /
VE7AV / / / / / / 776/35/113 / / / /
VA7XX / / / / / / 137/34/ 98 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
UT5UGR / / 1270/26/109 / / / / / / / /
ON4ATW / / 1103/21/ 94 / / / / / / / /
9A1P / / 1124/19/ 94 / / / / / / / /
LY5W / / 736/21/ 82 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PX2W / / / / / / / / / /
3566/38/145
IU9S / / / / / / / / / /
1902/34/127
TM7XX / / / / / / / / / /
1566/35/132
EY8MM / / 250/ 0/ 0 100/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 5/ 0/ 0
1535/30/118
MD6V / / / / / / / / / / / /
7J1AAI / / / / / / / / / / 1331/35/
85
LA6YEA / / / / / / / / / /
1203/35/134
YZ1U / / / / / / / / / /
1100/35/102
IK3QAR / / / / / / / / / /
801/34/127
UT1IA 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0
747/32/124
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Z36W / / / / / / / / / /
1533/34/128
T94FC / / / / / / / / / /
917/30/111
OH1HD / / / / / / / / / /
710/33/135
OH6BG -/ -/ - -/ -/ - -/ -/ - -/ -/ - -/ -/ -
473/30/106
LA8OM / / / / / / / / / / 487/22/
94
VK2CZ / / / / / / / / / / 26/10/
13
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DL5MBY / / / / / / / / / / 239/20/
71
6Y1A / / / / / / / / / / 100/ 0/
0
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZF2NT / / / / / / / / 3247/36/137 / /
9M6NA / / / / / / / / 2282/36/127 / /
PY2NDX / / / / / / / / 2019/36/139 / /
VK4EMM / / / / / / / / 2144/36/113 / /
HZ1AB / / / / / / / / 1930/36/121 / /
S57O / / / / / / / / 1920/37/141 / /
VE6JY / / / / / / / / 1882/36/130 / /
YT9X / / / / / / / / 1904/36/127 / /
TF3IRA / / / / / / / / 2293/30/107 / /
OK1DTP / / / / / / / / 1302/34/133 / /
DH7KU / / / / / / / / 1411/36/111 / /
SP4DEU / / / / / / / / 1063/33/129 / /
GM4AGG / / / / / / / / 1335/29/109 / /
VE7ZBK / / / / / / / / 55/19/ 24 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
L59EOC / / / / / / / / 1514/34/ 94 / /
VO1MP / / / / / / / / 1184/30/117 / /
RG9O / / / / / / / / 1258/31/108 / /
EA2AZ / / / / / / / / 1212/31/105 / /
EA1AK/7 / / / / / / / / 1017/32/120 / /
VE4VV / / / / / / / / / / / /
SM7CIL / / / / / / / / 390/33/121 / /
SM0GRD / / / / / / / / 343/25/ 80 / /
BA7NQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 278/29/ 81 0/ 0/
0
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y9A / / / / / / / / 1468/25/ 80 / /
SP5DDJ / / / / / / / / 487/30/115 / /
PA0JED / / / / / / / / 131/17/ 41 / /
OZ7BQ / / / / / / / / 210/15/ 39 / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FM5GU 807/16/ 63 / / / / / / / / / /
ON4UN 1064/16/ 82 / / / / / / / / / /
RW4PL 545/18/ 76 / / / / / / / / / /
IR4B 328/ 8/ 52 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YZ7A 763/12/ 68 / / / / / / / / / /
S57L 496/ 7/ 56 / / / / / / / / / /
LT2GW 305/ 8/ 49 / / / / / / / / / /
LY2GW 305/ 8/ 49 / / / / / / / / / /
VE3XAX / / / / / / / / / / / /
ON4ADZ 98/ 6/ 41 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y0A 493/11/ 26 / / / / / / / / / /
SP6IHE 206/ 8/ 52 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
JY9NX / / / / / / 2485/39/128 / / / /
G0IVZ / / / / / / 2205/37/133 / / / /
IT9BLB / / / / / / 1781/38/129 / / / /
VE7XR / / / / / / 1302/37/117 / / / /
VE6EX / / / / / / 1424/33/102 / / / /
SP8ZBX / / / / / / 1129/32/106 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VK4DX / / / / / / 1145/35/115 / / / /
S57Z / / / / / / 1303/32/102 / / / /
S58M / / / / / / 810/30/108 / / / /
RW3GU / / / / / / 777/30/104 / / / /
WA1FCN / / / / / / 304/28/ 93 / / / /
SV1DNW / / / / / / 223/14/ 59 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y2A / / / / / / 1646/28/ 92 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YW1D / / / / 2326/35/138 / / / / / /
OH0NL / / / / 2727/38/138 / / / / / /
YT7A / / / / 2443/35/130 / / / / / /
HA8DU / / / / 2073/35/139 / / / / / /
IT9/OL5Y / / / / 1987/34/114 / / / / / /
Z39Z / / / / 2152/31/108 / / / / / /
VE6WQ / / / / 1153/33/111 / / / / / /
GW7X / / / / 1783/25/101 / / / / / /
GM4FDM / / / / 1325/32/117 / / / / / /
F5OIH / / / / 790/22/ 97 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LY6A / / / / 1264/30/112 / / / / / /
4Z8EE / / / / 827/21/ 89 / / / / / /
S54A / / / / 1.005/32/123 / / / / / /
S53F / / / / 1047/24/100 / / / / / /
7S7V / / / / 807/23/ 89 / / / / / /
Z37M / / / / 704/18/ 63 / / / / / /
6J2AC / / / / 590/18/ 31 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y4A / / / / 1648/29/ 97 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SO2R / / 1818/31/117 / / / / / / / /
OH2BH / / 1257/30/116 / / / / / / / /
S50C / / 1549/25/101 / / / / / / / /
A61AR / / / / / / / / / / / /
DJ0MDR / / 1112/23/ 88 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZC4DW / / 712/14/ 68 / / / / / / / /
G3WGV / / 1023/19/ 93 / / / / / / / /
DL1CW / / 883/14/ 68 / / / / / / / /
G3LZQ / / 513/16/ 89 / / / / / / / /
S52W / / 901/10/ 64 / / / / / / / /
Z31MM / / 16/ 4/ 10 / / / / / / 16/ 4/
10
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y8A / / 1125/23/ 77 / / / / / / / /
T94MZ/QRP / / 283/ 6/ 43 / / / / / / / /
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sun Dec 1 10:33:41 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Band Summary 01Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212011833.gB1IXfP04022@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Band Summary 01Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4JA 81/18/ 57 638/21/107 1517/36/134 925/38/148 1594/35/145
1101/34/137
N3RS 50/13/ 33 292/24/ 97 1257/36/132 631/37/145 1215/35/145
1115/32/129
N2NU 48/13/ 29 381/24/ 95 798/33/118 848/37/138 1159/36/140
834/31/125
N4WW 35/11/ 22 232/24/ 97 768/32/122 631/37/129 1006/34/144
1050/31/119
N0NI 27/11/ 18 150/21/ 76 685/35/123 1011/37/136 952/36/135
554/33/127
N4TO 29/10/ 19 180/25/ 91 569/33/126 778/37/137 992/35/134
758/28/119
N4RV 31/11/ 21 214/20/ 84 502/31/118 575/36/126 1263/34/144
671/30/118
W8AV 52/15/ 34 230/21/ 86 466/32/124 572/37/140 1129/35/138
684/31/121
K8LX 31/10/ 22 213/21/ 86 1015/33/122 505/37/124 934/34/129
585/29/114
K0TV 25/ 8/ 16 132/20/ 77 278/27/102 384/35/118 795/34/132
232/27/104
N7MH / / 80/20/ 40 602/33/107 227/34/ 93 454/34/115 261/32/
70
W1NR 7/ 5/ 5 20/ 9/ 18 67/17/ 49 99/25/ 77 228/31/114
212/25/109
USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KC1XX 199/17/ 67 839/29/121 1744/37/137 1599/39/153 1867/38/151
1585/34/145
N2RM 109/16/ 51 430/24/108 1304/37/137 1567/38/146 1627/35/142
1311/32/137
NY4A 35/12/ 25 385/27/107 1514/34/128 1454/39/145 1562/36/142
1300/32/134
K9NS 171/21/ 46 332/29/ 98 1144/37/138 1355/38/149 1552/37/147
1142/34/133
N1IX 104/13/ 40 501/23/101 820/32/124 1408/38/147 1409/35/140
779/30/121
K1TTT 99/13/ 39 388/24/ 96 737/32/126 1192/37/146 1311/35/138
1034/30/123
N3AD 69/13/ 34 385/20/ 90 919/34/125 978/38/143 1338/36/141
862/32/128
KB1H 25/ 6/ 15 472/23/101 631/30/121 1283/38/147 1127/34/139
1064/31/116
W4MYA 100/18/ 52 392/26/106 962/36/133 678/38/145 1244/35/140
902/29/119
K8CC 55/14/ 29 250/25/ 94 808/35/131 947/38/140 1281/36/144
968/32/127
W3PP 74/12/ 28 291/22/ 95 719/35/128 971/37/138 1222/36/142
1078/31/128
K0RF 86/15/ 28 393/29/ 84 1049/36/134 805/38/141 1144/37/141
756/34/129
K2LE 56/12/ 29 219/19/ 81 816/33/123 1086/37/139 1207/33/131
878/30/117
K5GO 84/13/ 27 180/22/ 76 925/37/131 778/38/138 1185/36/147
842/32/130
W0AIH 44/ 9/ 21 147/23/ 71 702/34/122 911/37/139 793/36/138
731/32/129
N6AW 49/11/ 15 197/25/ 52 670/36/122 658/38/144 961/38/134
605/31/114
K3II 20/ 8/ 10 155/18/ 74 373/28/106 625/38/138 637/32/130
445/27/116
W2YC 34/10/ 22 134/16/ 75 243/22/111 429/35/124 356/35/128
420/30/121
AK3Z 8/ 3/ 3 92/14/ 52 181/22/ 73 286/32/ 99 520/31/107
462/27/102
USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K1KI 42/14/ 40 318/23/ 98 1114/36/133 572/38/141 921/35/139
659/32/132
W2FU 38/14/ 36 243/24/ 98 864/35/124 538/38/142 992/36/141
719/31/122
K1IR 34/10/ 33 475/24/ 98 795/34/123 613/37/140 782/32/131
788/29/124
K8AZ 36/14/ 33 160/24/ 95 762/32/126 587/39/143 823/35/138
580/33/131
K5NZ 20/ 9/ 19 91/24/ 77 611/35/128 503/37/137 593/35/140
706/32/137
WE2F 21/ 8/ 11 122/18/ 69 232/26/100 350/34/104 792/32/114 472/27/
90
K0KX 19/11/ 13 79/18/ 52 328/30/108 316/33/105 474/32/115 319/28/
96
N0FW 27/13/ 25 110/24/ 96 243/26/113 285/37/128 338/34/125
148/28/121
N1AU 0/ 0/ 0 45/12/ 32 78/14/ 57 177/31/ 95 287/27/ 91 242/23/
85
W3LJ 0/ 0/ 0 27/11/ 19 109/19/ 63 135/26/ 73 224/25/ 99
252/26/100
USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT1V 95/15/ 45 467/19/ 80 1217/33/102 547/34/103 1031/30/114
817/27/111
KQ2M 45/11/ 28 263/19/ 82 766/31/106 569/35/117 1049/35/124
908/26/108
K5ZD 74/15/ 36 285/19/ 79 868/30/110 720/36/115 828/31/115
752/30/108
N9RV 27/10/ 17 152/22/ 75 903/31/105 628/36/118 834/34/127
809/31/107
W1KM 53/15/ 30 533/22/ 82 846/27/100 636/30/101 721/26/ 93 722/26/
90
N2NT 34/ 9/ 18 360/19/ 80 771/27/102 625/34/107 880/32/110 632/28/
98
W1WEF 30/ 8/ 16 304/17/ 68 605/30/102 610/34/112 722/31/107
744/23/101
K3CR 30/11/ 22 246/20/ 77 483/29/103 525/34/106 706/34/110
699/30/113
K4ZW 27/12/ 18 176/21/ 73 523/31/106 375/33/101 829/32/117
705/29/103
AA1K 44/13/ 26 219/19/ 71 566/33/100 495/30/ 97 703/31/101
684/28/100
W9RE 34/11/ 18 177/24/ 74 495/28/ 94 519/35/113 742/31/111 688/27/
99
W4AN 22/ 9/ 16 101/16/ 52 877/29/105 275/32/ 99 745/32/110
679/26/102
K3ZO 41/12/ 27 337/20/ 74 460/29/100 533/32/100 624/25/ 90
598/26/100
K5GN 25/11/ 19 119/19/ 53 692/34/101 353/36/107 564/35/109
791/32/113
N2LT 29/10/ 17 140/14/ 56 472/28/100 442/33/108 773/30/105 698/26/
93
N2IC 24/ 9/ 17 123/25/ 49 747/33/105 416/33/ 98 762/35/116 478/31/
92
N5RZ 25/ 9/ 16 105/19/ 49 720/34/105 288/32/102 725/34/106
728/30/108
N6RO 65/ 8/ 11 281/27/ 57 553/33/ 85 311/33/ 76 661/34/100 461/29/
76
KC1F 28/ 9/ 17 84/12/ 47 270/21/ 85 445/27/100 602/29/106 535/25/
92
W5KFT 18/ 8/ 12 106/17/ 38 516/32/ 87 266/30/100 543/32/ 99 530/27/
96
WD4K 19/ 6/ 10 62/15/ 34 626/29/ 85 337/30/ 94 462/29/ 93 531/25/
87
N4GN 30/ 9/ 20 81/17/ 52 292/29/100 328/34/ 98 377/31/ 94
541/26/100
W2VJN 24/10/ 14 201/24/ 55 381/32/ 96 302/33/ 90 496/34/101 254/24/
59
K4RO / / / / / / / / / / / /
W7GG 19/ 8/ 6 178/39/ 22 424/94/ 30 497/80/ 26 352/72/ 29 395/53/
27
K8AL 21/11/ 17 59/19/ 54 181/33/114 255/35/112 317/33/125
396/29/109
K4XU 19/ 6/ 6 50/14/ 23 189/31/ 88 548/36/102 539/34/109 262/27/
61
K3MD 10/ 5/ 10 45/12/ 36 137/18/ 74 271/32/115 469/29/115
523/25/104
WF3J 24/ 6/ 12 88/12/ 47 200/25/ 91 297/29/ 98 379/29/104 357/26/
97
N4ZR 10/ 5/ 7 92/14/ 46 199/23/ 73 357/28/ 76 409/24/ 83 511/22/
78
W4NZ 4/ 4/ 4 20/ 8/ 17 256/22/ 81 269/29/ 99 456/31/ 99 460/25/
97
K7NV 5/ 3/ 3 82/22/ 42 446/30/ 81 206/28/ 73 411/31/ 95 395/27/
60
KU1CW 8/ 4/ 6 56/16/ 32 282/32/107 225/33/100 362/34/118 227/29/
92
W1ECT 4/ 4/ 4 66/11/ 32 253/16/ 56 227/27/ 79 489/24/ 90 432/19/
75
W3BP / / 46/12/ 28 204/21/ 62 262/26/ 88 432/24/ 83 266/22/
85
N2MG 20/ 6/ 10 54/15/ 33 108/19/ 60 168/19/ 65 334/26/ 84 511/22/
81
N3UM 0/ 0/ 0 58/11/ 36 186/19/ 69 264/25/ 74 311/20/ 67 387/23/
71
K9MA / / / / / / / / / / / /
W6EEN 7/ 6/ 5 71/18/ 32 392/24/ 73 102/26/ 66 295/29/ 77 260/26/
66
KG7H 8/ 4/ 3 69/15/ 25 184/25/ 65 286/30/ 83 310/27/ 61 282/23/
59
KT8X 12/ 6/ 10 63/17/ 41 102/24/ 57 224/30/ 81 232/26/ 82 259/24/
77
AC7LX / / 21/ 8/ 12 118/25/ 65 331/34/ 91 288/30/ 81 198/26/
51
K0CAT 5/ 2/ 2 19/ 9/ 14 72/18/ 45 206/28/ 92 344/30/ 95 197/24/
89
WI9WI 9/ 6/ 5 34/11/ 23 193/24/ 81 139/33/ 66 246/29/ 81 217/22/
74
K2UOP 17/ 7/ 13 47/11/ 28 166/20/ 70 141/24/ 72 206/24/ 81 149/18/
68
W3IQ / / 12/ 7/ 12 97/14/ 52 91/21/ 55 255/26/ 98 159/16/
66
N2CU 6/ 4/ 6 26/10/ 21 84/19/ 49 134/23/ 67 165/16/ 54 170/19/
63
K7ABV 8/ 4/ 4 / / 128/20/ 64 186/26/ 75 169/25/ 66 109/23/
38
AA4V 9/ 7/ 8 24/11/ 19 63/13/ 40 99/18/ 52 202/18/ 55 218/19/
63
KO7X 24/ 5/ 6 47/10/ 33 132/23/ 63 143/26/ 70 91/16/ 53 84/20/
54
N4GG 9/ 5/ 5 26/ 8/ 22 47/13/ 33 55/15/ 44 109/25/ 81 170/28/
92
K3VA / / / / 62/13/ 35 114/21/ 55 161/22/ 69 169/19/
73
KL7WV 15/ 3/ 3 183/11/ 13 438/17/ 23 200/20/ 24 154/15/ 19 91/13/
13
K1TEO / / / / 40/14/ 30 100/19/ 55 131/21/ 65 195/17/
68
K6LRN / / 16/ 7/ 11 63/23/ 44 134/29/ 68 119/26/ 55 88/20/
41
W4AU / / 23/ 9/ 17 42/10/ 30 89/15/ 51 141/18/ 49 141/20/
63
N0FP 12/ 7/ 6 45/12/ 25 105/22/ 65 63/20/ 31 95/22/ 45 71/19/
42
W7QN 1/ 1/ 1 11/ 4/ 4 45/18/ 27 140/24/ 57 151/27/ 45 115/18/
28
W7BX 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 7/ 7 49/49/ 21 68/45/ 19 119/62/ 24 104/39/
24
AD6WL 5/ 4/ 4 13/ 6/ 5 38/16/ 21 61/20/ 44 112/21/ 58 54/20/
34
N6VH / / / / / / / / / / / /
KJ0G / / 8/ 6/ 7 44/14/ 22 36/11/ 22 77/16/ 36 86/28/
39
W6MVW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 56/21/ 35 27/12/ 18 30/13/ 17 15/10/
11
K0HB / / / / 46/13/ 33 / / 27/ 8/ 8 / /
USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K1TO 31/ 8/ 17 98/15/ 59 473/28/110 442/30/114 591/31/116
659/29/112
N5AW 14/ 7/ 10 72/19/ 43 315/28/ 99 238/32/109 361/34/112
433/31/112
N1UR 13/ 5/ 6 105/13/ 48 167/17/ 77 193/22/ 78 544/27/ 96 396/25/
84
NR3X 45/ 5/ 11 88/11/ 43 270/20/ 81 192/25/ 84 391/30/101 414/27/
95
W3EF 20/ 5/ 7 78/14/ 44 168/19/ 73 212/29/ 89 479/29/ 95 342/22/
86
K4GKD 19/ 5/ 11 83/14/ 44 218/20/ 79 207/30/ 94 308/27/ 95 345/26/
97
W1WAI 10/ 4/ 3 60/10/ 38 184/18/ 73 198/22/ 87 507/25/101 315/24/
94
K4OGG 20/ 6/ 10 63/12/ 35 157/17/ 54 190/22/ 70 418/23/ 81 318/24/
77
N4PSE / / / / / / / / / / / /
K1HT 6/ 3/ 1 50/ 9/ 31 209/22/ 87 203/26/ 85 321/27/ 81 249/23/
74
N6DO 3/ 3/ 1 16/ 8/ 6 229/28/ 79 176/30/ 79 279/30/102 323/26/
92
K0FX 0/ 0/ 0 39/12/ 18 223/28/ 69 213/31/ 83 345/33/ 94 262/26/
59
W1TE 17/ 7/ 12 64/11/ 34 106/19/ 54 201/25/ 86 226/24/ 89 261/25/
92
W1EQ 2/ 2/ 2 61/12/ 24 84/14/ 48 194/21/ 76 349/21/ 86 264/21/
80
WD5K / / 34/11/ 19 103/22/ 53 257/30/ 97 194/29/ 80 275/27/
88
K5IID 8/ 2/ 2 34/ 9/ 18 107/17/ 56 81/26/ 84 263/28/ 84 255/26/
96
WA1Z 12/ 4/ 5 59/12/ 33 117/17/ 58 194/28/ 83 221/22/ 75 217/21/
82
N3GJ 3/ 2/ 1 36/11/ 25 96/15/ 58 105/20/ 61 328/31/100 185/23/
81
WB2DVU 11/ 4/ 5 39/ 9/ 20 136/19/ 65 118/21/ 60 230/21/ 83 224/25/
90
W0ETT / / 21/ 6/ 10 147/25/ 66 175/25/ 65 303/28/ 81 166/26/
60
NA4K 0/ 0/ 0 25/11/ 19 86/16/ 45 129/21/ 67 200/26/ 87 320/23/
83
K6XV 6/ 5/ 4 34/10/ 17 124/22/ 56 168/29/ 68 244/28/ 66 163/25/
54
K1IB / / 19/ 9/ 16 58/14/ 38 127/20/ 65 229/22/ 82 317/19/
78
K7HBN / / 13/ 7/ 6 81/21/ 34 215/30/ 83 209/26/ 76 140/23/
48
W7YAQ 7/ 4/ 4 40/10/ 19 172/26/ 77 193/28/ 73 124/24/ 58 68/21/
38
N3FR 0/ 0/ 0 31/11/ 22 123/18/ 61 109/21/ 57 255/28/ 79 106/18/
56
K1EP 4/ 4/ 3 56/11/ 31 100/17/ 56 121/16/ 63 154/16/ 62 131/17/
63
K4MX 7/ 3/ 3 49/12/ 29 119/18/ 59 76/20/ 46 158/21/ 72 138/18/
70
KI7Y 1/ 1/ 1 22/ 7/ 9 65/17/ 27 148/23/ 59 226/28/ 66 161/22/
44
WN6K 0/ 0/ 0 10/ 5/ 3 130/19/ 27 92/17/ 35 208/25/ 61 261/26/
55
W4PM / / 19/ 9/ 16 112/15/ 53 123/23/ 73 153/20/ 62 107/17/
62
K8IA / / 10/ 5/ 4 142/25/ 52 115/27/ 57 137/24/ 49 150/21/
47
KC8FS 0/ 0/ 0 8/ 4/ 5 52/15/ 33 90/21/ 60 161/24/ 70 172/19/
71
K3JT 27/ 7/ 12 / / / / 171/26/ 67 173/24/ 67 149/21/
62
WD4AHZ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 65/22/ 44 196/15/ 63 254/17/
63
KN4Y 4/ 2/ 2 12/ 5/ 12 42/10/ 25 37/14/ 28 141/20/ 56 201/23/
74
WA3SES / / 19/ 9/ 13 60/16/ 40 67/19/ 42 148/23/ 60 105/17/
48
W3CP / / / / 81/15/ 53 67/22/ 37 148/20/ 73 83/14/
51
NG3K / / / / 34/12/ 27 68/15/ 39 101/17/ 52 147/15/
64
N4EK / / / / 88/10/ 42 67/18/ 44 70/16/ 32 75/16/
38
NX9T 6/ 2/ 2 8/ 5/ 5 47/14/ 33 76/17/ 48 97/18/ 50 45/15/
31
AC0W 9/ 4/ 4 13/ 6/ 7 25/13/ 18 87/18/ 39 65/14/ 26 83/20/
35
K5UV / / / / 37/11/ 17 61/17/ 29 68/15/ 29 115/21/
48
N4PQX / / / / / / 50/17/ 38 89/21/ 60 96/15/
48
AE0Q / / 5/ 3/ 2 43/11/ 14 35/14/ 21 65/16/ 25 109/21/
39
N1LW 4/ 3/ 2 12/ 7/ 6 69/10/ 37 46/15/ 24 45/14/ 23 43/15/
28
W3SE / / / / 45/18/ 28 20/15/ 16 25/12/ 19 160/21/
31
W7GTO 3/ 1/ 1 6/ 3/ 2 29/11/ 14 44/12/ 21 71/17/ 24 91/16/
25
NG7Z / / 5/ 4/ 4 36/44/ 16 78/17/ 39 55/14/ 16 33/ 9/
14
N1SZ / / 1/ 1/ 1 16/10/ 11 32/11/ 17 61/17/ 26 53/22/
30
K6OWL / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 34/12/ 11 106/25/ 27 60/14/
17
K4HV / / / / 7/ 4/ 5 25/11/ 22 50/15/ 32 44/13/
32
WA6BOB 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 7/ 4/ 4 25/12/ 13 47/16/ 22 40/13/
16
W4YA / / / / 33/13/ 28 16/ 9/ 13 25/14/ 16 5/ 5/
5
KU3O / / / / / / 27/14/ 22 20/11/ 13 30/13/
18
N4NTO / / / / / / / / / / / /
NZ4DX / / 1/ 1/ 1 8/ 4/ 3 13/ 8/ 8 18/10/ 11 32/12/
17
WN3VAW 0/ 0/ 0 20/10/ 13 4/ 3/ 4 4/ 2/ 4 2/ 2/ 2 3/ 3/
3
USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K1RC 0/ 0/ 0 26/ 6/ 13 128/16/ 61 120/23/ 64 242/24/ 81 218/20/
86
N8ET 14/ 3/ 3 12/ 6/ 4 71/18/ 43 195/27/ 85 220/25/ 87 196/19/
77
W0AH 10/ 5/ 5 21/ 9/ 8 101/22/ 48 164/26/ 65 233/27/ 78 143/27/
54
KA1IS 2/ 2/ 2 3/ 2/ 2 104/15/ 48 128/21/ 65 207/19/ 75 172/21/
77
N5TW 7/ 4/ 6 13/ 7/ 8 72/17/ 36 102/23/ 59 229/29/ 70 198/27/
70
W9XT 3/ 2/ 2 21/ 7/ 15 53/13/ 40 114/21/ 60 223/24/ 84 166/21/
67
N9CIQ 8/ 2/ 2 16/ 5/ 7 53/15/ 30 111/25/ 62 226/27/ 89 136/23/
65
N1TM 0/ 0/ 0 22/ 5/ 14 76/17/ 46 112/17/ 61 58/13/ 43 120/14/
62
W1MU 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 58/13/ 37 57/17/ 44 266/22/ 87 35/ 8/
25
K8ZT 0/ 0/ 0 2/ 1/ 1 27/12/ 21 70/21/ 42 134/18/ 58 106/23/
67
NQ7X / / / / 14/ 7/ 7 31/27/ 18 72/32/ 18 81/34/
19
USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2UP 42/11/ 29 266/20/ 88 608/32/112 574/37/137 940/34/141
899/31/121
K3WW 41/13/ 33 163/20/ 85 617/31/122 579/36/126 812/34/133
800/31/116
NO2R 44/13/ 36 107/17/ 72 237/28/112 278/34/117 495/33/129
507/29/122
K3PH 14/ 7/ 10 79/13/ 51 242/30/104 326/35/124 574/33/134
394/29/119
K1OA 1/ 1/ 1 84/11/ 51 217/24/100 300/33/125 551/32/123
474/28/116
N8SM 22/ 9/ 15 73/19/ 54 285/34/116 218/36/120 477/35/134
442/32/123
K1NU 28/ 8/ 16 76/12/ 55 137/18/ 80 244/37/124 440/31/120
552/31/115
N8BJQ 14/ 5/ 8 87/16/ 49 215/30/102 232/31/104 453/35/134
456/27/116
K2ONP 18/ 7/ 14 78/15/ 57 236/26/ 99 318/34/109 527/34/125 288/25/
98
K5TR 21/10/ 15 73/21/ 60 222/33/118 290/35/120 272/33/131
431/32/128
N1EU 28/11/ 27 71/15/ 61 151/24/101 223/30/111 478/32/124
308/26/112
W5VX 9/ 7/ 8 51/16/ 38 305/33/108 180/35/111 193/34/116
478/33/128
NA2U 3/ 2/ 2 56/11/ 38 267/30/110 235/37/129 234/32/125
377/28/122
K3ND 16/ 8/ 12 109/15/ 67 219/24/ 98 244/31/112 264/29/116
284/27/114
W1AO / / 163/15/ 70 234/26/101 183/31/107 260/31/111
224/26/107
K1GU 10/ 6/ 8 88/12/ 49 221/21/ 95 208/27/ 94 351/27/ 88 300/24/
91
W2RE 4/ 4/ 4 49/12/ 40 236/19/ 80 142/27/ 83 432/27/105 362/23/
84
WT3W 9/ 4/ 6 66/10/ 44 200/21/ 83 212/26/100 347/28/115
267/27/104
K3PP 17/ 7/ 11 83/13/ 60 140/21/ 80 231/37/131 220/33/124
262/29/115
K3NM 7/ 6/ 7 71/16/ 66 180/28/108 201/33/119 195/32/126
218/27/117
W1TO 27/ 9/ 19 86/15/ 53 185/22/ 86 140/25/ 74 356/27/103 221/22/
94
WT3P 11/ 4/ 3 39/12/ 28 112/17/ 62 267/28/105 284/30/110 224/22/
93
K4MM 10/ 6/ 9 21/10/ 16 136/20/ 72 218/31/109 277/32/115
198/27/106
N2TK 17/ 7/ 13 60/16/ 58 122/27/113 143/36/123 171/34/135
150/29/119
W5ZO 7/ 6/ 5 46/15/ 26 138/25/ 74 191/31/ 96 256/32/107 196/26/
81
ND5S 22/ 9/ 16 64/15/ 53 115/24/ 93 128/30/100 209/34/126
135/27/101
N3ZA 11/ 7/ 7 58/13/ 51 105/19/ 80 185/35/112 125/31/106 149/25/
93
K7BV 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 160/22/ 94 150/24/ 74 226/26/ 83 282/24/
79
AE9B 24/ 7/ 14 14/ 8/ 10 47/17/ 30 184/32/ 90 348/31/111 190/27/
86
K1NT 10/ 4/ 6 32/11/ 21 74/13/ 53 99/25/ 56 276/31/ 95
271/29/101
N2NI / / 20/ 7/ 16 110/18/ 62 139/23/ 75 200/22/ 85 262/26/
82
WE9V 12/ 6/ 12 24/10/ 22 105/23/ 90 68/25/ 60 166/26/102 163/27/
97
KA2D 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 6/ 10 107/16/ 62 89/27/ 63 268/27/108 129/21/
68
KQ3F 8/ 2/ 3 53/12/ 42 173/17/ 68 57/18/ 49 186/13/ 39 246/10/
53
W6TK 0/ 0/ 0 31/10/ 12 123/21/ 44 110/30/ 59 194/29/ 75 158/25/
53
K1KD / / 20/ 9/ 15 77/12/ 44 80/14/ 47 308/20/ 73 120/18/
68
K3SV 17/ 7/ 15 0/ 0/ 0 79/18/ 62 77/25/ 56 161/25/ 85 168/23/
71
K1JB 0/ 0/ 0 14/ 7/ 11 110/18/ 65 75/22/ 49 146/22/ 73 83/18/
52
NE9Z 7/ 6/ 5 30/13/ 22 67/26/ 61 92/23/ 70 69/26/ 58 31/16/
28
K4IU 4/ 2/ 2 18/ 9/ 13 42/18/ 31 88/23/ 50 106/24/ 55 70/17/
40
K2SD / / / / 38/12/ 27 70/16/ 48 86/18/ 48 77/18/
42
AI9T 7/ 5/ 6 3/ 3/ 3 19/10/ 15 43/19/ 41 61/24/ 58 78/23/
71
K0UK 2/ 2/ 1 6/ 5/ 4 87/16/ 29 30/16/ 23 19/19/ 15 104/24/
49
NA4M 0/ 0/ 0 7/ 4/ 6 21/ 7/ 16 36/16/ 35 56/16/ 55 50/12/
47
NA9D / / / / 17/11/ 17 5/ 5/ 5 23/14/ 21 48/17/
40
USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N2BA 32/ 8/ 21 96/13/ 63 242/26/ 94 283/33/114 580/28/113
419/29/104
K2PS 9/ 4/ 5 56/12/ 39 204/22/ 85 281/36/118 477/33/119
321/28/111
K4UTE 8/ 4/ 6 31/12/ 27 108/20/ 75 168/31/106 204/31/114
191/27/108
W9WI 7/ 4/ 4 21/ 8/ 15 107/16/ 58 133/25/ 77 302/29/102 266/26/
95
W3CF 0/ 0/ 0 7/ 4/ 4 109/17/ 67 156/27/100 203/27/ 99
194/25/105
N2CQ / / 17/ 9/ 17 59/15/ 44 124/22/ 73 254/26/ 99 236/23/
98
N0HJZ 6/ 3/ 2 15/ 7/ 11 77/21/ 61 79/23/ 69 112/27/ 82 91/24/
63
K0XH 1/ 1/ 1 2/ 1/ 1 15/11/ 10 78/18/ 52 93/27/ 69 82/21/
52
N1RK 4/ 4/ 4 4/ 4/ 4 4/ 3/ 4 116/20/ 67 146/23/ 76 18/ 7/
12
KD2HE / / / / / / 36/13/ 26 203/21/ 81 83/14/
46
K0BX / / / / / / 60/19/ 39 130/24/ 67 65/19/
38
ND2T / / / / 4/ 4/ 4 45/15/ 21 145/25/ 59 92/23/
33
N3RA 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 5/ 12 33/11/ 27 26/11/ 24 70/19/ 64 44/16/
35
N7XY / / 1/ 1/ 1 44/15/ 20 31/13/ 19 24/ 8/ 11 26/13/
14
WA6PX 0/ 0/ 0 5/ 4/ 3 10/ 2/ 2 8/ 5/ 5 16/10/ 12 41/13/
18
AC0X / / 5/ 4/ 4 2/ 2/ 2 1/ 1/ 1 / / / /
USA SOAB(A) QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N6WS 0/ 0/ 0 16/ 8/ 12 47/16/ 26 90/25/ 62 123/25/ 71 81/20/
38
K6III 1/ 1/ 1 8/ 2/ 3 12/ 7/ 8 19/15/ 12 20/14/ 9 32/24/
14
W5AJ / / / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7ZR / / / / / / / / / /
554/30/109
W5PR / / / / / / / / / /
218/30/118
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4WI / / / / / / / / / /
698/29/104
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7UT / / / / / / / / 925/37/138 / /
W7WW / / / / / / / / / /
104/28/102
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N0RA / / / / / / / / 546/34/111 / /
K5TSQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 393/32/122 0/ 0/
0
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W8TOP 140/21/ 50 / / / / / / / / / /
NX5M 27/ 7/ 13 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NA4W 24/ 8/ 17 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4JF / / / / 179/26/ 81 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4ZV / / / / / / / / / /
1421/33/129
N4BP / / / / / / / / / /
1427/32/116
N9AG / / / / / / / / / /
1068/33/134
W0YK / / / / / / / / / / 804/32/
83
USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WB4TDH / / / / / / / / / /
688/31/117
N4OX / / / / / / / / / /
673/30/111
ND4AA / / / / / / / / / /
479/30/118
WO4O / / / / / / / / / /
401/28/106
K4FXN / / / / / / / / / /
347/28/102
KV8Q / / / / / / / / / / 305/27/
93
WA7BNM / / / / / / / / / / 63/17/
25
USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K3SWZ / / / / / / / / / / 100/21/
51
USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W1UK / / / / / / / / 1411/33/133 / /
N7DD / / / / / / / / 1108/37/133 / /
KV0Q / / / / / / / / 1039/38/127 / /
W6YA / / / / / / / / 956/38/136 / /
K2BA / / / / / / / / 916/33/117 / /
W0ZA / / / / / / / / 702/32/ 94 / /
USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4MO / / / / / / / / 787/33/123 / /
N6MU / / / / / / / / 661/35/125 / /
N0AX / / / / / / / / 512/32/ 97 / /
N7OR / / / / / / / / 513/32/ 97 / /
KE8RO / / / / / / / / 408/32/119 / /
NG3Q/8 / / / / / / / / 378/32/115 / /
K8IR / / / / / / / / 347/29/106 / /
USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KR2Q / / / / / / / / 564/31/120 / /
USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AA6TT 131/15/ 44 / / / / / / / / / /
W3GH 73/14/ 30 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7WA / / / / / / 1102/38/121 / / / /
K4NNN / / / / / / 772/35/119 / / / /
USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT3Y / / / / 1391/33/122 / / / / / /
W3TX / / / / 1061/34/106 / / / / / /
K4VX / / / / 991/33/118 / / / / / /
N2WW / / / / 765/36/115 / / / / / /
K6TA / / / / 437/33/110 / / / / / /
K4TX / / / / 428/28/105 / / / / / /
W9SE / / / / 234/26/ 86 / / / / / /
W4NTI / / / / 156/ / / / / / / /
USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NS3T / / / / 201/21/ 80 / / / / / /
W4IDX / / / / 145/20/ 63 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W1MK / / 876/25/106 / / / / / / / /
NQ4I / / 309/27/ 83 / / / / / / / /
N5RG / / 212/24/ 74 / / / / / / / /
K4OAQ / / 230/17/ 67 / / / / / / / /
W8AEF / / 149/19/ 48 / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7DRA/7 / / 42/10/ 9 / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7IR / / / / / / / / / / / /
>From n5nj at gte.net Sun Dec 1 14:03:18 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
Message-ID: <004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Didn't the zone give you a hint that he was elsewhere? (CQWW?) or the
section (SS?)?
----- Original Message -----
From: "Yuri Onipko" <va3uz@rac.ca>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 9:27 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
> ...same story with KH2D. He called me twice and I asked him "are you
> .../W4"? He said YES. Then I logged him as KH2D/W4, otherwise my logging
> program would count him as Guam. Did I do right or I should have logged
him
> exactly as he was sending his call?
> Yuri VE3DZ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Sun Dec 1 20:14:01 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
References: <003001c29918$b1675800$c99901d4@jim>
<002a01c29951$dc5f29a0$6500a8c0@BLAKEM>
Message-ID: <3DEA6D89.6BB3CD36@directvinternet.com>
Blake Meinecke wrote:
> You're not alone, Jim. In addition, let me bring up another insane scenario
> regarding the stations I heard running pileups "by numbers" during the
> contest.
> If a new multiplier tunes in, but he's not the "right" number at that time,
> do those "by numbers" ops think the multiplier is going to patiently wait
> till he is???
Well, in actuallity, I really think the "by numbers" ops do think
everyone else is going to wait in line. Egos,,,,which are highly
contrary to their skills.
As to the split frequency bit, I'd suggest his transmit frequency
would be fair game to all.
Boy, would I love to hear one of our "hot shots" take it over and
start a run!!
73
Ed
>From va3uz at rac.ca Sun Dec 1 16:07:43 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Message-ID: <001f01c2997d$be537f20$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bob Naumann - N5NJ" <n5nj@gte.net>
To: "Yuri Onipko" <ve3dz@rac.ca>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: December 1, 2002 3:03 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
> Didn't the zone give you a hint that he was elsewhere?
Yes, zone gave a hint. That's why I asked.
But please try to LOG him (without /4) and see what happens (at least with
older version of CT). I don't care if cabrillo recognizes it, but what if
not?
Regards,
Yuri.
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Sun Dec 1 20:25:31 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
References: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com> <20021201085322.A2378@cs.utexas.edu>
Message-ID: <3DEA703B.5608F323@directvinternet.com>
In all honesty, would we be doing the "kids" a favor by supplying
info?
1. It's against the rules, and in reality, cheating.
2. It doesn't teach them anything, and as someone pointed out,
actually can do harm.
3. It's a very young age to learn these lessons, but will benefit them
in the long run.
Boy, do I ever envy them their age. If the excitement of this hobby is
truly in their minds and hearts, they've got many decades to go, and
suggesting they deserve a break because of their age will only hurt
them.
73
Ed
PS If this is correct behavior, would all of you send me an email
detailing out Q in the 160 this weekend, and I'll just sleep. Oh yes,
DX should especially follow this request.
>From otterstad at enter.vg Sun Dec 1 21:59:53 2002
From: otterstad@enter.vg (Ragnar Otterstad)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
In-Reply-To: <3DEA13FA.24816.483DA7@localhost>
Message-ID: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKOEOHEAAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
Bottom line, as in DXing, it has been said that the pileup is controlled by
the DX station. The better ops know how to do it.
73,
Barry W2UP
I could not agree more !
Lack of ID is creating confusion and frustration and slows down the QSO rate!
73
Rag Otterstad LA5HE also JW5HE OZ8RO
located in Telemark - home of skiing.
My antenna "farm" can be found on HTTP://no.photos.yahoo.com/la5he when you
click on Radio.
Take a look at: http://WWW.visitTelemark.com
or http://www.visitnorway.com
>From kc1f at adelphia.net Sun Dec 1 21:28:21 2002
From: kc1f@adelphia.net (Stuart Santelmann)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
References: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com>
Message-ID: <033901c29980$a0c62900$6501a8c0@mrrmnh.adelphia.net>
Hello:
Well, I guess I'm in the minority on this one. I don't see a problem
with providing the requested information. Nowhere does it say that the
person requesting the information is doing so to prepare a contest log
submission. I'm wondering why someone would read an intent to this posting
that isn't stated explicitly. Why wouldn't these kids just be trying to
restore their log info just for the personal satisfaction involved ? Isn't
that why we all do contesting ? If we're trying to discourage newcomers to
our hobby, this would be one of the ways to do it...
Regards Stu
KC1F
> I received the following email today. What would you guys do?......Names
and
> calls changed to protect the innocent.
>
> Subj: Phone Sweepstakes
>
>
> Hi...
>
> We need your help.
>
> During the recent ARRL Phone Sweepstakes you made contact with the
> XYZ Radio Club, Jr located near Anytown.
>
> XYZ is an amateur radio club just for kids and we had the
> pleasure of making a contact with you using our club call: W1XYZ We
> had six kids ranging in age from 7 through 14 yrs old participating in
> the contest. The kids made most of the contacts and did most of the
> logging until they crashed around 0300 local. They picked back up
> around 0700.
>
> Unfortunately, due to youthful handwriting, a cranky laptop and old
> technology, we lost several entries from the contest. We have recovered
> most of the "lost" information but a few still need a few holes filled.
> In most cases the only thing we're missing are the serial numbers from
> the exchange.
>
> Can you confirm our contact and the serial number you provided to us?
>
> Thanks much.
>
> This was the first real contest for XYZ and the kids set some
> challenging goals for themselves: WAS and a clean sweep. They just
> missed both because they never heard Nevada.
>
> Hope to work you next year.
>
> 73 de W1XYZ
>From tombaugh at discoverynet.com Sun Dec 1 15:34:38 2002
From: tombaugh@discoverynet.com (Tom Baugh)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
References: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10212011042580.2063-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <002a01c29979$125d6b80$9164a8c0@tombaugh>
I recieved an equivalent request from a contest station.
I chose to ignore it.
If I didn't have E-Mail what would they do, Send me a letter?
They'll understand..
Tom
AE9B
----- Original Message -----
From: "Zack Widup" <w9sz@prairienet.org>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 11:53 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
> On Sun, 1 Dec 2002, Ron Notarius WN3VAW wrote:
>
> > Is this for real? I mean to say, I have no doubts that the email was
> > received by K4XS, but is there any way to verify the accuracy of the
email
> > itself?
> >
> > If it is on the level, I would probably confirm the QSO data... after
the
> > entry deadline for the contest has taken place. I would also suggest
that
> > the log entry from the "XYZ" group be sent in with a note explaining
what
> > happened so that the stations worked would not be penalized due to
missing
> > information from the "XYZ" gang.
> >
> > I hate like heck to risk discouraging youthful operators, but asking for
a
> > "fill" post contest like this has to be against the spirit, if not the
> > letter, of the contest rules. I'm nothing but sympathetic, but, well,
no
> > one ever said life is fair and sometimes them's the breaks.
> >
>
> I believe that these young operators need to learn that things sometimes
> go wrong and that you need to "roll with the punches" and learn how to
> prevent such problems in the future. Life is not very often fair. They
> also need to learn honesty and that if something is against the rules (as
> this solicitation is), then don't do it. I consider that far more
> important than learning to have fun during a contest.
>
> I myself am still a little leery of computers for anything really
> important. At least the kind you can buy for your home (I certainly
> wouldn't trust one for a life support system). My first contests were done
> by logging with pencil and paper. Except for contests, I still log other
> QSO's with pen and paper and then transfer them to the computer. I've
> always dreaded a computer glitch wiping out my data. A couple years ago
> in an M/S effort which had an extra station as a mult station, one of the
> computer log files got screwed up and we lost maybe 10 or 15 QSO's as a
> result. We just had to "roll with the punches".
>
> 73, Zack W9SZ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Sun Dec 1 21:57:15 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Message-ID: <00fe01c29984$9de8aec0$4311be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bob Naumann - N5NJ" <n5nj@gte.net>
To: "Yuri Onipko" <ve3dz@rac.ca>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 8:03 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
> Didn't the zone give you a hint that he was elsewhere? (CQWW?) or the
> section (SS?)?
Awww, do ya mean we're supposed to COPY that stuff instead of have the computer
fill it in automagically?
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Sun Dec 1 13:58:21 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
References: <003001c29918$b1675800$c99901d4@jim>
<002a01c29951$dc5f29a0$6500a8c0@BLAKEM>
Message-ID: <00dd01c29984$c3c81e00$0e6c7e42@sbcglobal.net>
Blake, sometimes the pileup is SO BIG (generally transceive on SSB), the
ONLY way to work anyone is by the numbers. It's not by choice, but by
necessity. It can easily happen when you go split too, but I personally do
not subscribe to taking out big chunks of the band when I'm running a
pileup. If I can't do it in say plus or minus 3 KHz, I'll probably just QSY
and start over.
If a multiplier, or anyone else for that matter, doesn't (1) like it, or (2)
doesn't wish to wait their turn, then they only need spin the dial.
On the DX end of the wire, it is (and should be) pretty much their show. I
always encourage those who think they can do it better to come out and show
us 'how to do it'.
Vy 73
Jim Neiger N6TJ/ZD8Z (next week and ARRL 10)
p.s. HELPFUL HINT: For those who thought they worked ZD8Z last weekend, I
wasn't there. I understand it was reported on some packet spots. Most
likely my crony ZD8A or ZZ8Z. Good luck on figuring out which........
----- Original Message -----
From: "Blake Meinecke" <n4gi@tampabay.rr.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 7:53 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Jim Martin" <MM0BQI@theRSGB.net>
> > Whatever the reason, many times over the weekend I heard chunks of the
> band
> > rendered useless by this practice
>
> You're not alone, Jim. In addition, let me bring up another insane
scenario
> regarding the stations I heard running pileups "by numbers" during the
> contest.
>
> If a new multiplier tunes in, but he's not the "right" number at that
time,
> do those "by numbers" ops think the multiplier is going to patiently wait
> till he is???
>
> NO.
>
> Perhaps they had already worked every mult on every band at that point?
>
> 73,
> Blake N4GI
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n2mg at eham.net Sun Dec 1 17:04:18 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
<001f01c2997d$be537f20$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
Message-ID: <011701c29985$9942ff00$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Cabrillo doesn't need to "recognize" anything. It's just a record of the
contact. Since stations do not send their "country" as part of the
exchange, it need not be logged and therefore is not included in the
Cabrillo log.
All multipliers are credited by the log checking (as it should be) so that
if one log gets "credit" for KH2D as W4, or K2G as KH2, all logs do.
The version of CT is not at issue - it's the country file.
The only value (albeit important during the contest) of adding the "/W4" is
to know that you have NOT already worked KH2. IMO, put the "/W4" on during
the contest, then edit it out at the end. However, it's possible that the
log checkers would ignore the "/W4" but that's just a guess - not sure I
would count on it.
Mike N2MG
> > Didn't the zone give you a hint that he was elsewhere?
>
> Yes, zone gave a hint. That's why I asked.
> But please try to LOG him (without /4) and see what happens (at least with
> older version of CT). I don't care if cabrillo recognizes it, but what if
> not?
>From N6HC at aol.com Sun Dec 1 17:39:49 2002
From: N6HC@aol.com (N6HC@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Gallipolis, OH and environs
Message-ID: <1bd.162d27d3.2b1be9b5@aol.com>
I'll be spending a month in Gallipolis, OH starting tomorrow. Anyone
available to get together for food, drink, and tale telling?
Best regards,
Arnie N6HC
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>From k2kir at telenet.net Sun Dec 1 18:40:55 2002
From: k2kir@telenet.net (Bud Hippisley, K2KIR)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
Message-ID: <4.2.2.20021201182917.021b7c80@telenet.net>
Does anyone know of any currently available electronic keyers that allow the
operator to choose something other than an iambic algorithm?
In particular, I'm interested in keyers that, when used with double paddles,
might implement either "dash override" (as did the old (K2)POO Keyer) or "last
paddle closed", as in the venerable Ultimatic.
I know I'm not the only one who finds iambic a very unfriendly algorithm for
double paddles, but I'm surprised at the lack of chatter about alternatives.
Bud, K2KIR
>From W1RM at attbi.com Sun Dec 1 18:49:00 2002
From: W1RM@attbi.com (Peter Chamalian)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
In-Reply-To: <004301c29953$5002eee0$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <000d01c29994$3a92bd60$6401a8c0@attbi.com>
I agree. In the logging days before computers, there was an old joke
about finding an extra log sheet on the floor. Post contest log editing
and checking by the operator is OK, but openly soliciting "did you work
me? If so please tell me when and I'll put you in my log" is really too
much.
Pete, W1RM
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Kelly Taylor
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 11:04 AM
To: Gary McAdams; Cqtestk4xs@aol.com; CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
Hi Bill,
I think I have to side with the higher moral ground on this one.
I would send back a note expressing sympathy for their situation,
thanking
them for participating in the contest, encouraging them to come back
next
year and that you'd be happy to confirm the QSO. But because of the
rules,
you could only do so after the log deadline.
Sometimes the hardest lessons are also the best-learned. I'm sure there
would be some disappointment, but if they had enough fun, they'll come
back.
That they may not, I don't believe, is enough motivation to go against
your
own values.
73, kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Gary McAdams" <g.m.mcadams@worldnet.att.net>
To: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>; <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 8:15 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>
> To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Saturday, November 30, 2002 7:18 PM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
>
>
> > I received the following email today. What would you guys
do?......Names
> and
> > calls changed to protect the innocent.
> >
> Hi Bert,
>
> Well, this is not a national security issue, that's for sure...
>
> Seriously though, I would first check the QSO. If the Q is there,
> you have two choices.
>
> 1. Say no.
>
> 2. Say yes and confirm the QSO.
>
> The problem here is that confirming the QSO is probably
> against the rules, but this is not an issue that will skew the results
> is it? If it is, it becomes more important.
>
> Since the ARRL is trying to generate more participation in SS, and
> because these small operations are exactly the ones we want to
encourage,
> I would probably confirm the QSO and move on.
>
> The information you provided tends to make me think that this
> request is legitimate and when working with kids, anything can
> happen. So in the spirit of good sportsmanship I would provide
> the information asked for and congratulate them on trying SS in
> the first place.
>
> That way, they will probably be in SS again next year and that's
> what we want isn't it?
>
> 73 Gary WG7X
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> 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 wq7r at lvdi.net Sun Dec 1 14:17:36 2002
From: wq7r@lvdi.net (Ray Cameron)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one...
Message-ID: <001401c29987$747d5240$d1fefea9@wq7r>
Lets look at it this way....If you work a rare double mult and find at the end
of the contest that the contact is not in the log, for whatever reason, do you
send him and e-mail and ask for the info on the contact? I wouldn't...just
chalk it up to experience. You learn to be a little more aware of what is
happening. If you dont show the newcomers how it should be done, we will be
complaining about them doing the same thing that we are now talking about. So
they made a mistake and the log is screwed up.....who hasnt made that same
mistake over the years. Life goes on and you learn.
Ray
wq7r/v31bd
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>From eric at k3na.org Sun Dec 1 19:29:56 2002
From: eric@k3na.org (Eric Scace K3NA)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] random metrics for Sweepstakes
Message-ID: <NEBBJKPCLKFDODKNIPHKIEGOHBAA.eric@k3na.org>
Department of Random Factoids:
In 1978 I plotted a scatter diagram of SS scores vs. raw QSO total. Once a
station worked more than 80 QSOs, the graph was close
to a straight line, according to the formula:
points = (156 x QSO) - 7200
I suspect that modern scores are slightly higher due to the additional
multipliers, perhaps (160 x QSO) - 7200, but haven't done
a modern study.
-- Eric K3NA
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Sun Dec 1 19:48:43 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Your thoughts on this one
Message-ID: <b7.2ac6ac71.2b1c07eb@aol.com>
I wrote an email to the station at "W1XYZ" tonight. I decided to go with the
majority on this one. I very nicely declined to give my check and serial
number although I said I would if they wanted me to.....after the log
submission date.
Thanks for all the responses. It was a tough call for me.
Bill K4XS
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Sun Dec 1 19:58:31 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <001f01c2997d$be537f20$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021201195748.00b30d08@mail.attbi.com>
At 04:07 PM 12/1/2002 -0500, Yuri Onipko wrote:
>Yes, zone gave a hint. That's why I asked.
>But please try to LOG him (without /4) and see what happens (at least with
>older version of CT). I don't care if cabrillo recognizes it, but what if
>not?
The beauty is, Cabrillo doesn't have to recognize it. It's just another
QSO. The log checking computer will figure it all out.
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
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From ns3t at arrl.net Sun Dec 1 21:10:27 2002
From: ns3t@arrl.net (Jamie Dupree)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Spots
Message-ID: <002d01c299a8$0e458df0$0000a398@COMPUTER>
A review of raw spot data from the CQWW SSB and CQWW CW
shows spots were made by 42 US callsigns which were not
issued by the FCC.
Two of those inactive US calls spotted in both the SSB and CW tests.
No conclusions are reached here. This is simply data culled
from DX Summit and other spot sources. The US calls were checked on the
internet to see if that call was officially issued or not.
The non-issued US spotting call is on the left - the DX is after the
frequency.
CQWW SSB 26-27 October, 2002
AG4YT-@ 28587.0 EA7FTR 1821 26 Oct 2002
K0YUX 21176.0 L59EOC z13 LU0005 27 Oct 2002
K0YUX 21176.0 L59EOC z13 LU0012 27 Oct 2002
K1PWK-@ 14198.0 JT1BV ww 2321 27 Oct 2002
K1RLO-@ 28900.0 YU7WW 1555 26 Oct 2002
K2DFG 7022.4 YP3A FB SIGS YO0256 27 Oct 2002
K2HGY-@ 14173.0 JT1CO 0054 26 Oct 2002
K2HGY-@ 14245.0 JT1CO ww 2338 26 Oct 2002
K2HGY 14245.0 JT1CO ww JT0128 27 Oct 2002
K2HGY-@ 14175.0 JT1CO ww 2325 27 Oct 2002
K3DRE 21398.0 LZ9W loud 1817 27 Oct 2002
K6NPI-@ 28271.0 S55W cq ww loud 1426 27 Oct 2002
K6UHG-@ 7092.0 JT1CO QSX 215 1433 27 Oct 2002
K6UHG-@ 8N1OG QSX 215 1434 27 Oct 2002
KA3DSC 14142.0 LZ9W LZ0209 26 Oct 2002
KK5IJ 21265.0 AE5DL K0130 26 Oct 2002
KK5IJ 14320.0 AE5DL K0619 27 Oct 2002
KK5IJ is now AE5NL - AE5NL was issued 10/8/2002.
KA6GF 28608.4 W2/UR5DEM K2156 26 Oct 2002
KA6GF 28608.4 W2/UR5DEM K2203 26 Oct 2002
KN4GF-@ 28388.0 PY2KPY 2248 27 Oct 2002
KN4GF is now W4BAG - W4BAG was issued on 7/24/1996.
KS6MAS 28460.0 LU7DR LU1901 26 Oct 2002
KY4RE 28506.0 JT1CO JT0234 27 Oct 2002
N7FKZ 28418.0 TG9NX TG0205 26 Oct 2002
N7FKZ 28418.0 TG9NX TG0211 26 Oct 2002
NU6T 14234.6 RZ4FA UA0506 27 Oct 2002
W0FGX 28403.0 IZ4AFW 1758 27 Oct 2002
W1TAE 28460.0 LU7DR LU1908 26 Oct 2002
W3KEA-@ 21300.8 RA9JR cq usa 1308 27 Oct 2002
W4ERD 14295.4 IK3UMT I1056 27 Oct 2002
W4RTY 28515.0 ZS6WPX 59 2006 26 Oct 2002
W6AFE 28574.0 EA6DD CQ WW EA61410 26 Oct 2002
W6FRD 21326.1 EA7HBP EA1834 26 Oct 2002
W6SVG-@ 21368.5 TY3M VIA I8ACB 2210 27 Oct 2002
W7REW 7083.0 SV1SL qsx 7172 SV0538 26 Oct 2002
WA6GEA 21275.0 JT1BV ww JT0317 27 Oct 2002
WA7UXS 28688.0 EA7FTR 1833 27 Oct 2002
Also in the SSB contest, two expired callsigns made a number of spots,
KA4OWW, which became N3OW on 8/10/2001 and
KC8PEA, which became W8TAH on 10/16/2002.
While there were 30 un-issued US calls making spots in the SSB test,
that figure dropped to 14 US calls in the CW contest:
CQWW CW Nov 23-24, 2002
K2DJE 28064.6 T94NO 1313 24 Nov 2002
K2HBK 3567.0 NY6DX K0109 23 Nov 2002
K2HBK 3567.0 NY6DX K0117 23 Nov 2002
K2MOO 28151.5 NY6DX K1415 23 Nov 2002
K2MOO 28118.6 ZS4TX ZS1422 23 Nov 2002
K4TUI 3570.0 IK4ZHH low I0627 24 Nov 2002
K4TUI 14057.0 IK4ZHH 0738 24 Nov 2002
K5KYJ 3507.0 RU0LL Zone 19 UA90931 23 Nov 2002
K5TRE 21045.8 IK4ZHH I1536 23 Nov 2002
K5TRE 21045.0 IK4ZZH 15 I1644 23 Nov 2002
K5TRE 21082.0 RA9JR z 17 UA92243 24 Nov 2002
KB5ASL 3514.7 IU2X 2257 24 Nov 2002
KB5ASL 3573.4 OK1DG OK2259 24 Nov 2002
KE6YO 3517.0 JA7YAA JA1214 23 Nov 2002
KE6YO changed to AH2AR on 9/6/2000.
KY4RE 3522.0 JT1CO JT2230 24 Nov 2002
W0AHH 21182.0 RA9JR UA91534 24 Nov 2002
WA6CRG 28084.0 TM7XX FB SIG F1647 23 Nov 2002
WA6DA 21063.7 W2/UR5DEM srong K2124 24 Nov 2002
WA7UXS 24940.0 SU9BN QSL via EA7FTR SU1435 23 Nov 2002
WD4RZC 28073.4 S52ZW big sign 1321 24 Nov 2002
WW7WA 7069.0 T48K CM0641 24 Nov 2002
The two un-issued US calls that made spots in both contests were
WA7UXS and KY4RE.
73s Jamie NS3T
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Sun Dec 1 18:13:19 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Post-Contest Confirmation
Message-ID: <015101c299a8$621935d0$7ca9fea9@MRKNOWITALL>
Hi all,
I believe Kelly VE4XT has it right - just decline and explain nicely why you
are declining without accusing them of grand larceny.
Remember - for them it was probably just a fun experiment in contesting. We
all probably screwed up Big Time in our first two or three (or ???) contests
and weren't tar and feathered for it. As a matter of fact, I recall thinking
it would be fun to steal a frequency in my first phone SS - before even getting
a license. Luckily, I was corrected on the spot. It probably requires many
contests before the finer points of contesting ethics begin to matter to a
beginner who is just trying to make QSOs in what sounds like utter chaos. The
key to correcting the misconception about post-contest confirmations is
education, not vitriol. I would like to see these folks come back enlightened,
not driven away from contesting.
So what if it turns out to be some sleazy and underhanded Internet scam? You
still won't have given out the information...
73, Ward N0AX
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>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sun Dec 1 21:03:35 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
References: <200212010454.gB14s7vh012439@contesting.com>
<5.1.0.14.0.20021201143430.037fd650@mail.peoplepc.com>
Message-ID: <078601c299a8$ccf5a000$03010a0a@office1>
Michael,
Just because the 1x1 system & rules are being... let's not say "abused,"
let's say "bent" a little bit... doesn't make it right. I agree completely
that the same questioning I raised about K2G could and should be equally
applied to the past assignment of many 1x1 calls.
Having said that, though, I suspect that THAT is a discussion for another
thread and probably another reflector, since it's probably outside the scope
of this reflector.
73, ron wn3vaw
"You used up all the glue ON PURPOSE!"
In Memory of Shep K2ORS (SK) and 10:15 PM on WOR 710 AM
----- Original Message -----
From: "Michael Keane, K1MK" <k1mk@arrl.net>
To: "Ron Notarius WN3VAW" <wn3vaw@fyi.net>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 8:25 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
At 12:19 AM 12/1/02, Ron Notarius WN3VAW wrote:
>... if the K2G operators applied for a 1x1 with the intention of using a
>short call in the contest as their primary objective... it was also in
>violation of the spirit (if not the letter) of the FCC rules involving
>Special Calls.
It appears that way at first glance. However recall that "Coordinators have
wide latitude...", and then look back at what coordinators have actually
permitted in the past.
Publicly significant? Well, who other than hams cared or were even aware
about operations such as K5K, K7K, K1B, etc. I guess those DXpeditions must
have been "one time, non-recurring celebrations". Their requests for 1x1
callsigns couldn't have been granted just so a DXpedition would have a
short call sign. ;-)
Given that, requesting K2G for a CQWW expedition may have been completely
in keeping with the established precedents for how the rules governing 1x1
callsigns are applied.
All of this doesn't change the fact that K2G was a poor choice for a
contest call.
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane, K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
>From sm2odb at kommunicera.umea.se Mon Dec 2 04:27:41 2002
From: sm2odb@kommunicera.umea.se (Peter Forsberg)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] (no subject)
Message-ID: <007e01c299b2$c62be8b0$1da620d4@Foppa>
Hi Hans !
It seems that i can do the other way and sty at home and sign wath ever i
won't!!
OR??
73-s Peter/sm2odb
----- Original Message -----
From: "KOHB" <k0hb@earthlink.net>
To: "Jan Erik Holm" <sm2ekm@telia.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 3:52 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Jan Erik Holm" <sm2ekm@telia.com>
>
>
> > Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
> > been puzzling me for years.
> > There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
> > or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
> > the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
> > not seem to follow international regulations which also are signed
> > by the USA.
>
> The "K6" suffix is assigned to the USA. Hawaii is part of the USA. =
There
is no
> international regulation which says Hawaii stations must sign "KH6". =
In
fact,
> Hawaii was originally "K6" and California was "W6" only. Within the
borders of
> a country there is no international regulation how the prefixes must =
be
> allocated.
>
>
> o?o 73, de Hans, K0HB
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>From jfunk at adams.net Sun Dec 1 21:50:53 2002
From: jfunk@adams.net (jim funk)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] your take, etc.
Message-ID: <000201c299ba$0282f9a0$45288ad8@adams.net>
I think I would try to accomplish three things:
preserve the rules
encourage the newbies
educate
It's possible nobody in the operation KNOWS it's "illegal" to ask for such
information. Just possible....
Solution:
Decline to provide the information now. Explain why. Diplomatically.
Thank them for participating. Include hints for "getting it right". After
the deadline, send the info and again thank them for participating.
Let's make friends while we take the high road, eh?
73, Jim N9JF
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Dec 2 04:32:44 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Your thoughts on this one
References: <b7.2ac6ac71.2b1c07eb@aol.com>
Message-ID: <001601c299bb$dd263d00$4611be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>
To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, December 02, 2002 12:48 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Your thoughts on this one
> I wrote an email to the station at "W1XYZ" tonight. I decided to go with the
> majority on this one. I very nicely declined to give my check and serial
> number although I said I would if they wanted me to.....after the log
> submission date.
> Thanks for all the responses. It was a tough call for me.
> Bill K4XS
Below is a message some of us got....
Hi...
Sorry to bother you again.
Please do not send the serial number of any contact you made with "W1XYZ".
It's against the rules. We cannot solicit nor will we use such info.
Many thanks to those who offered a polite and friendly reminder about my
unintentional faux pas.
Thanks
73
Hiram
>From yt3t at absolutok.net Mon Dec 2 10:34:36 2002
From: yt3t@absolutok.net (Kele YT3T)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 3V8BB contest pics
References: <200212020329.gB23TYvh012161@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <002b01c299e8$a2b309a0$82e45d50@jstajcic>
If interested, some pix and story are posted at
http://www.QSLL.com/3v8/3v8.html
73 de Kele YU1AO
34866
:-)
>From cx6vm at adinet.com.uy Mon Dec 2 09:39:18 2002
From: cx6vm@adinet.com.uy (Jorge Diez - CX6VM)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
Message-ID: <EKEDIHBELNDODEHLICFIOELPCHAA.cx6vm@adinet.com.uy>
We worked in our operation as ZP6T, from zone 29 this stations:
R1ANC 20 Mts.
R1ANF 20 and 80 Mts.
VK6AA 20 Mts.
73,
Jorge
CX6VM
>From jskatz at sk.sympatico.ca Mon Dec 2 07:51:28 2002
From: jskatz@sk.sympatico.ca (Sylvan Katz)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] random metrics for Sweepstakes
References: <NEBBJKPCLKFDODKNIPHKIEGOHBAA.eric@k3na.org>
Message-ID: <009401c29a09$e9dfd9e0$6400a8c0@selfsimilar>
Eric
For a recent detailed analysis of SS have a look at the Appendix 1 of "A
Novel Perspective of Amateur Radio Contesting" at
http://www.dynamicforesight.com/~ve5zx
Cheers
.. sylvan
????
----------------
Sylvan Katz, VE5ZX
Saskatoon, SK
"A Novel Perspective of Amateur Radio Contesting" at
http://www.dynamicforesight.com/~ve5zx
>From va3uz at rac.ca Mon Dec 2 08:50:14 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021201195748.00b30d08@mail.attbi.com>
Message-ID: <004b01c29a0a$7aa6d6e0$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
Sorry, I meant Log checkers, not cabrillo.
But what I can't get, is it so difficult to send /W4?
Or at least /4?
73 Yuri
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jim Reisert AD1C" <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>
To: "Yuri Onipko" <ve3dz@rac.ca>; "Bob Naumann - N5NJ" <n5nj@gte.net>; "Yuri
Onipko" <ve3dz@rac.ca>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: December 1, 2002 7:58 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
> >
> The beauty is, Cabrillo doesn't have to recognize it. It's just another
> QSO. The log checking computer will figure it all out.
>
>From ludal at dmv.com Mon Dec 2 08:59:46 2002
From: ludal@dmv.com (Dallas Carter)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
References: <4.2.2.20021201182917.021b7c80@telenet.net>
Message-ID: <00fc01c29a0b$13a392c0$c6f721a2@oemcomputer>
Hi Bud,
For one, I have never been able to send with an Iambic paddle.
Some would say that I can't send with a straight paddle either,
but that's for another thread.
When I was in Thailand, a friend made for me a gold plated
bencher clone with my name and Thai call embossed on the top.
It's a really cool paddle, and a treasure, but I couldn't send with
it. I fashioned a paddle handle out of a piece of 1/2 inch plexiglass
and shaved it down to fit between the two iambic paddle arms.
With the arms bolted together, it performs like a straight paddle.
Photo on request..
73 Dallas W3PP
----- Original Message -----
From: Bud Hippisley, K2KIR <k2kir@telenet.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 6:40 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
> Does anyone know of any currently available electronic keyers that allow
the operator to choose something other than an iambic algorithm?
>
> In particular, I'm interested in keyers that, when used with double
paddles, might implement either "dash override" (as did the old (K2)POO
Keyer) or "last paddle closed", as in the venerable Ultimatic.
>
> I know I'm not the only one who finds iambic a very unfriendly algorithm
for double paddles, but I'm surprised at the lack of chatter about
alternatives.
>
> Bud, K2KIR
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k1ir at designet.com Mon Dec 2 10:37:52 2002
From: k1ir@designet.com (Jim Idelson)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
Message-ID: <silzdw2qra2tby0.021220021037@designet-jsi>
I would note the rules issue in a thoughtful response and ask the requestor to
provide an "okay" from the contest committee, and then be willing to provide
any QSO data if ok with the sponsor.
73,
Jim Idelson K1IR
email k1ir@designet.com
web http://www.designet.com/k1ir
>From frenaye at direcway.com Mon Dec 2 12:17:22 2002
From: frenaye@direcway.com (Tom Frenaye)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <004b01c29a0a$7aa6d6e0$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021201195748.00b30d08@mail.attbi.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021202121606.02160cd0@pop3.direcway.com>
At 08:50 AM 12/2/2002 -0500, Yuri Onipko wrote:
>Sorry, I meant Log checkers, not cabrillo.
>But what I can't get, is it so difficult to send /W4?
>Or at least /4?
>73 Yuri
But you're the one who changed his call from VA3UZ to VE3DZ... it does make a
difference, doesn't it?
-- Tom
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
e-mail: frenaye@pcnet.com YCCC --> http://www.yccc.org/
Tom Frenaye, K1KI, P O Box J, West Suffield CT 06093 Phone: 860-668-5444
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Mon Dec 2 03:51:05 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
References: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10212011042580.2063-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <3DEAD8A9.F0BDB5AC@directvinternet.com>
Zack Widup wrote:
> I myself am still a little leery of computers for anything really
> important. At least the kind you can buy for your home (I certainly
> wouldn't trust one for a life support system).
Well, this may disappoint Zack a little, but 3 computers kept me alive
for over
36 hours after open heart surgery in 95. Blooming heart wouldn't
restart, then beat backward, and lungs wouldn't breathe.
Oddly enough, one of the nurses in intensive care visited me when I
did wake up, and said I was grinning like crazy during that time in
the ICU.
Obviously, they weren't using Windows.
):>
Ed
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Dec 2 17:22:59 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021201195748.00b30d08@mail.attbi.com>
<004b01c29a0a$7aa6d6e0$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
Message-ID: <009001c29a27$77e084c0$3711be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Yuri Onipko" <va3uz@rac.ca>
> But what I can't get, is it so difficult to send /W4?
> Or at least /4?
It isn't difficult. It consumes time.
(It's a contest, and time is of the essence.)
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
Lord High Liberator of the Electric Smoke
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Mon Dec 2 03:35:59 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Spots
References: <002d01c299a8$0e458df0$0000a398@COMPUTER>
Message-ID: <3DEAD51F.E704E5D3@directvinternet.com>
Jamie Dupree wrote:
> A review of raw spot data from the CQWW SSB and CQWW CW
> shows spots were made by 42 US callsigns which were not
> issued by the FCC.
Is there any way to determine the originating cluster?
73
Ed
>From k1mk at arrl.net Sun Dec 1 20:25:02 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <04d701c298fa$dc029d40$03010a0a@office1>
References: <200212010454.gB14s7vh012439@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021201143430.037fd650@mail.peoplepc.com>
At 12:19 AM 12/1/02, Ron Notarius WN3VAW wrote:
>... if the K2G operators applied for a 1x1 with the intention of using a
>short call in the contest as their primary objective... it was also in
>violation of the spirit (if not the letter) of the FCC rules involving
>Special Calls.
It appears that way at first glance. However recall that "Coordinators have
wide latitude...", and then look back at what coordinators have actually
permitted in the past.
Publicly significant? Well, who other than hams cared or were even aware
about operations such as K5K, K7K, K1B, etc. I guess those DXpeditions must
have been "one time, non-recurring celebrations". Their requests for 1x1
callsigns couldn't have been granted just so a DXpedition would have a
short call sign. ;-)
Given that, requesting K2G for a CQWW expedition may have been completely
in keeping with the established precedents for how the rules governing 1x1
callsigns are applied.
All of this doesn't change the fact that K2G was a poor choice for a
contest call.
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane, K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
>From va3uz at rac.ca Mon Dec 2 13:02:43 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021201195748.00b30d08@mail.attbi.com>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021202121606.02160cd0@pop3.direcway.com>
Message-ID: <001b01c29a2d$146a1ea0$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
K1KI wrote:
>
> But you're the one who changed his call from VA3UZ to VE3DZ... it does
make a difference, doesn't it?
>
> -- Tom
>
Well, maybe I'm not getting something here.
We are talking about the DX Contest, right? Where DXCC countries are
multipliers.
To change or not to change the call is personal issue and has nothing to do
with country ID stuff. If the one doesn't want to change his call while
moving, go ahead, use it (according to one's country rules), but please add
"/" and territory or country ID.
Isn't VE3DZ the same country (and zone) as VA3UZ?
But I don't call people from VE2(if I'm in VE2) using my VE3DZ call ang give
them 599 2. In order to do that I have to sign VE3DZ/2, right? Everybody in
the world does this, U.S. guys are the only exception.
If I hear K2G calling CQ TEST - how can I recognize he is in Guam, but not
on Long Island?
I personally can live with that, just don't understand why. Nobody gave any
good reason or explaination for that so far.
Best regards,
Yuri VE3DZ
>From va3uz at rac.ca Mon Dec 2 13:06:44 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021201195748.00b30d08@mail.attbi.com>
<004b01c29a0a$7aa6d6e0$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<009001c29a27$77e084c0$3711be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <003b01c29a2d$ffd5c240$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Yuri Onipko" <va3uz@rac.ca>
>
> > But what I can't get, is it so difficult to send /W4?
> > Or at least /4?
>
> It isn't difficult. It consumes time.
>
> (It's a contest, and time is of the essence.)
>
> ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
> Lord High Liberator of the Electric Smoke
How about somebody else's time, not only yours? Isn't it good to respect it
too?
And still - using K2G instead of lets say KH2G won't save you much time if
every second guy had to ask you for your country. :-))
Just MHO.
Yuri VE3DZ
>From contesting at eircom.net Mon Dec 2 16:47:28 2002
From: contesting@eircom.net (Tim Makins, EI8IC)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com> <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
<002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <001301c29a2e$28ff7a80$4aa6cad5@host>
Although there are no international regulations saying you must use a
sensible prefix, why on earth wouldn't you want to do so ? By having a
callsign that confuses everybody, you are just wasting their time as well as
your own. You lose operating time generated by frequent location requests,
whilst they lose time in other ways. I wonder how many people waited for the
beam to swing around to what they thought was the correct direction, noticed
the signal got weaker, and tried to peak it by guesswork or ear ? Or how
many sat in a pileup for a new mult, only to find it was xxx-ville. Or spent
time wondering how to get their logger to accept the call ? And what right
have they got to waste the time of busy people like Jim AD1C and others who
have to track them down and enter them into the .cty lists ??? This is pure
selfishness on behalf of the operator. Whatever the reasons for holding on
to their cherished or 'cool' callsign, I would like them banned from all
future contests.
Final thought: We may as well all pay for North Korean callsigns, and use
them, in my case, /EI
Should be good for a few pileups ? What do you think ?
73s Tim P5ABC/EI
.
.
.
www.qsl.net/ei8ic/
Contester resources. Interesting Maps.
----- Original Message -----
From: "KOHB" <k0hb@earthlink.net>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Jan Erik Holm" <sm2ekm@telia.com>
> > Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
> > been puzzling me for years.
> > There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
> > or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
> > the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
> > not seem to follow international regulations which also are signed
> > by the USA.
>
> The "K6" suffix is assigned to the USA. Hawaii is part of the USA. There
is no
> international regulation which says Hawaii stations must sign "KH6". In
fact,
> Hawaii was originally "K6" and California was "W6" only. Within the
borders of
> a country there is no international regulation how the prefixes must be
> allocated.
>
>
> o?o 73, de Hans, K0HB
>From snichols at mvosprey.com Mon Dec 2 14:42:43 2002
From: snichols@mvosprey.com (Scott Nichols)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 160 metres
Message-ID: <3DEBA9A3.7020106@mvosprey.com>
Hi all...
Need some advice please...
I want to boost my antenna effeiciency on 160 metres...Not hard I guess,
as right now I only use an 80 m inverted V half wave dipole with a
reluctant tuner!!
What is a relatively good working practical antenna for 160 metre
contesting use ? I can likely string up a half wave dipole, but it will
not be totally straight or flat...Probably more of a sloping V from the
top of my 50 foot tower...Are these any good or am I wasting my time?
What about a vertical ?
Thanks,
Scott VE1OP
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Mon Dec 2 18:46:17 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Spots
In-Reply-To: <3DEAD51F.E704E5D3@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <001801c29a33$1caffb60$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
>
> Jamie Dupree wrote:
> > A review of raw spot data from the CQWW SSB and CQWW CW
> > shows spots were made by 42 US callsigns which were not
> > issued by the FCC.
>
> Is there any way to determine the originating cluster?
>
In some cases it is possible, however many of them are put in on the
www.dxsummit.com web interface. I have tried in the past to request the
ip address that are supposedly recorded (by a statement on their web
page) for each entry but have not gotten any data. As close as I could
get was to forward data to the contest sponsors and have them ask... I
have no idea if they ever have or if they have received the data.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
>From w7why at harborside.com Mon Dec 2 20:18:09 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Spots
References: <002d01c299a8$0e458df0$0000a398@COMPUTER>
Message-ID: <3DEBC001.AB1CE4FD@harborside.com>
Jamie Dupree wrote:
>
> A review of raw spot data from the CQWW SSB and CQWW CW
> shows spots were made by 42 US callsigns which were not
> issued by the FCC.
So, what is the answer for this problem. I can think of one
right off the bat.
Tom W7WHY
>From n2mg at eham.net Mon Dec 2 16:09:10 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
Message-ID: <200212022009.gB2K9Ab18340@paris.akorn.net>
Yuri's point is perfectly valid. It is to nobody's advantage for one
to conceal one's QTH in a DX contest unless one is looking to cause mischief.
Mike N2MG
The following message was sent by "Yuri Onipko" <va3uz@rac.ca> on Mon, 2 Dec
2002 13:06:44 -0500.
>
>
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "Yuri Onipko" <va3uz@rac.ca>
> >
> > > But what I can't get, is it so difficult to send /W4?
> > > Or at least /4?
> >
> > It isn't difficult. It consumes time.
> >
> > (It's a contest, and time is of the essence.)
> >
> > ô¿ô 73, de Hans, K0HB
> > Lord High Liberator of the Electric Smoke
>
> How about somebody else's time, not only yours? Isn't it good to respect it
> too?
> And still - using K2G instead of lets say KH2G won't save you much time if
> every second guy had to ask you for your country. :-))
> Just MHO.
> Yuri VE3DZ
>From sawyered at earthlink.net Mon Dec 2 13:08:02 2002
From: sawyered@earthlink.net (sawyered@earthlink.net)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Low Power Contesting in CQ WW CW 2002
Message-ID: <Springmail.0994.1038863282.0.91205200@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
For those of you who have been asking for more write-ups on contesting, please
see my posted article on Contesting.Com home page
www.contesting.com
Low Power Contesting in CQ WW 2002
73
Ed N1UR
>From david.e.burger at au.pwcglobal.com Tue Dec 3 07:54:43 2002
From: david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com (david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
Message-ID: <OFDE7D6892.1308F356-ONCA256C83.0077DE21@aap.pwcinternal.com>
We in VK can currently ONLY work split on 80m during contests... its the
only possible workaround for not congesting our tiny DX window until Jan
2004. No need to run split if we have common bands - I'd suggest that a
properly managed pile-up is starightforward... although I missed zone 40
during the CQWW SSB due to me mis-managing the zone 25/24 brick wall
between zone 29/zone40. Next year..
73
David VK8AA
_________________________________________________________________
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>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Dec 2 22:36:59 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Spots
References: <002d01c299a8$0e458df0$0000a398@COMPUTER>
<3DEBC001.AB1CE4FD@harborside.com>
Message-ID: <006701c29a53$556c01e0$7e10be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tom Osborne" <w7why@harborside.com>
To: "CQ-Contest" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, December 02, 2002 8:18 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Spots
>
>
> Jamie Dupree wrote:
> >
> > A review of raw spot data from the CQWW SSB and CQWW CW
> > shows spots were made by 42 US callsigns which were not
> > issued by the FCC.
>
>
>
> So, what is the answer for this problem. I can think of one
> right off the bat.
I can't even think of a problem right off the bat! <BSEG>
73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Lord High Liberator of the Electric Smoke
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Mon Dec 2 17:48:40 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 160 metres
References: <3DEBA9A3.7020106@mvosprey.com>
Message-ID: <05e901c29a6e$1cd9efc0$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
For transmitting your wisest choice will probably be a variation on an
inverted-L top loaded vertical. Horizontal antennas are not of much
use unless you can get one up around 200 feet high. The inverted-L
is basically a top loaded vertical.
The best one I ever put up was a one-weekend wonder that was
erected in the mid 70's. I put a 30' telescoping television mast out
the
top of the mast on my tower. The top of the television mast was
almost 90 feet high. There I hung an insulator. A vertical wire went
from the ground to the insulator, and another approximately 80 feet
of wire ran downward from the apex at a mild slope, tied to a long
piece of rope, around 160 feet of rope and wire together in the "flat
top". It fit my property; you need to fit yours. I ran 4 elevated
radials -- ~6 feet up at the center point and grounded at the corners
of
the property. I fed the antenna with 50 ohm coax through a big 400
pF fixed capacitor and trimmed the end of the flat top to resonance
(as I remember, I only cut a few feet off as it was already very close
to resonance). It wouldn't have lasted through a mild breeze, but it
did survive two nights of the ARRL 160M contest. I ran ~100W
output from a Drake R4A/T4X pair and received numerous unreadable
calls through the entire contest period. These days you'd need more
power and a better receiving antenna to be satisfied, but in those
days
a KW was only allowed on 160M during the day.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Scott Nichols" <snichols@mvosprey.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, December 02, 2002 10:42 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 160 metres
> Hi all...
>
> Need some advice please...
>
> I want to boost my antenna effeiciency on 160 metres...Not hard I
guess,
> as right now I only use an 80 m inverted V half wave dipole with a
> reluctant tuner!!
>
> What is a relatively good working practical antenna for 160 metre
> contesting use ? I can likely string up a half wave dipole, but it
will
> not be totally straight or flat...Probably more of a sloping V from
the
> top of my 50 foot tower...Are these any good or am I wasting my
time?
>
> What about a vertical ?
>
> Thanks,
>
> Scott VE1OP
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w4atl at arrl.net Mon Dec 2 21:05:46 2002
From: w4atl@arrl.net (Sherman Banks (W4ATL))
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K2GL Contesting Video
Message-ID: <LOBBJDDEKNJDEDBNKOFBAENBEKAA.w4atl@arrl.net>
I just heard at a radio club meeting that the video (I think it is called
"To Win the World")depicting a CQ WW effort at K2GL Hazard Reeves station in
the early 80s has been re-done with some footage that was cut out of the
orginal video. Can someone email me direct on how I can get a copy of this
re-mastered video to show at a club meeting?
>From widelitz at gte.net Mon Dec 2 18:09:42 2002
From: widelitz@gte.net (Ken Widelitz)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Great Chair
In-Reply-To: <NCBBIPEKMKEIENBFHFHJGEKJFLAA.mjwetzel@comcast.net>
Message-ID: <BMELLFEAJLMCBCIGAHLOIEAMDDAA.widelitz@gte.net>
I have had a number of inquiries about the chair I recommended. It seems it
is hard to find in the U.S.
I bought the chair in PEI. I have the chair listed in my Staples US
Midsummer 1999 catalog (great, huh.) There it is model 369290-53 in gray and
372443-53 in Navy. If you look at Staples in Canada:
http://www.staples.ca/products/catalog/skuset.asp?skusetid=676&first=35573&S
uperCategoryId=2
you will see it at $350 Canadian (take off about 1/3 for US$.) Staples
Canada is a separate company. I don't know what their deal is on shipping to
the U.S. or what customs charges are. Maybe if you print out the site above
and take it to your local Staples, they will be able to help.
73, Ken, K6LA/VY2TT
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Mon Dec 2 22:18:01 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
References: <200212030114.gB31E7vh009314@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <021001c29a7b$181ffe40$03010a0a@office1>
When the FCC changed the regulations on call signs back in late 1977 (they
took effect in '78), they dropped the requirement that your "permanent" call
had to match the district in which you lived.
On the one hand, it meant that people who had had the same call for years
were not forced to change to a new call when they moved out of district. On
the other hand, it also has caused confusion as to where someone was
geographically located ever since.
The simple solution would have been to maintain the requirement that you
signed "/W#" to indicate where you were operating from, as was required for
mobile and portable station operation prior to the rule change. But that
too was dropped. Some amateurs adopted the "slash district" convention
voluntarily, and I seem to recall at one time some overzealous individual
wanted them cited for that -- ie if it wasn't mandated, it wasn't permitted.
Fortunately, sanity arose, but I digress.
For general operating purposes, you would think that someone would want
their on-air transmissions to indicate as clearly as possible where they're
operating from, and for the vast majority of US amateurs operating outside
of the continental 48 states, this is so (and also for those who's calls
were originally external to the 48 but that's where they live now). But
there are a significant portion who maintain an attitude to whit that their
ticket (and the FCC database) shows where they live, so figuring it out is
your problem.
And you have to admit, there's a certain irony in one particular ex-Guam
resident who used to rail about non-KH2/KH0 amateurs sucking up all of the
available 2x1's in the Northern Mariana;s (and he had a very valid argument
that I agreed with, I might add) now living in a US SE state, yet refusing
to either change his call (and free up the 2x1) or clearly indicate on-air
where he is. But last I heard he's mad at me, so we need not go further on
that one, less he thinks I'm picking on him.
Now, having said that, I think it would be fair for any contest committee to
state as part of their rules that participant's on-air call sign must
indicate their true district (ie, if I'm in WV not PA, then I must sign
W8/WN3VAW or some variation thereof), and/or indicate their true DXCC entity
(ie, KP2/WN3VAW) to avoid unneccesary confusion to the rest of the
contest -- regardless of what their license says. This would take a
tremendous burden off of people like AD1C who have to track this mess for
'most every contest.
Of course, you will always have those who refuse to do so, citing their
rights, or their license, or refusing to acknowledge the contest rule, or
whatever. Fine. Many of those probably won't bother to enter. The rest,
either automatically DQ'd (a very harsh penalty) or automatically converted
to a Check Log and ineligible for awards etc. Put that in the rules. Then
do it. That should clear up the problem.
Oh yes, Hans is right -- Hawaii was K6. Before World War II. That's
irrelevant to today's contesting, tho an interesting if trivial fact. I
don't know whether or not there's an ITU or FCC regulation mandating the use
of the appropriate prefix in this type of situation, tho I'm sure if there
is , sooner or later someone will dig it up. Common sense (now there's a
non sequiter anymore) indicates that you should indicate your entity if it
doesn't match your call, and frankly, if K6WXYZ doesn't want to sign
KH6/K6WXYZ, well, he's hurting himself. But you can't stop some people from
being schmucks, they insist on their right to do so.
73, ron wn3vaw
"You used up all the glue ON PURPOSE!"
In Memory of Shep K2ORS (SK) and 10:15 PM on WOR 710 AM
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tim Makins, EI8IC" <contesting@eircom.net>
To: "CQ Contest" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
Although there are no international regulations saying you must use a
sensible prefix, why on earth wouldn't you want to do so ? By having a
callsign that confuses everybody, you are just wasting their time as well as
your own. You lose operating time generated by frequent location requests,
whilst they lose time in other ways. I wonder how many people waited for the
beam to swing around to what they thought was the correct direction, noticed
the signal got weaker, and tried to peak it by guesswork or ear ? Or how
many sat in a pileup for a new mult, only to find it was xxx-ville. Or spent
time wondering how to get their logger to accept the call ? And what right
have they got to waste the time of busy people like Jim AD1C and others who
have to track them down and enter them into the .cty lists ??? This is pure
selfishness on behalf of the operator. Whatever the reasons for holding on
to their cherished or 'cool' callsign, I would like them banned from all
future contests.
Final thought: We may as well all pay for North Korean callsigns, and use
them, in my case, /EI
Should be good for a few pileups ? What do you think ?
73s Tim P5ABC/EI
.
.
.
www.qsl.net/ei8ic/
Contester resources. Interesting Maps.
----- Original Message -----
From: "KOHB" <k0hb@earthlink.net>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Jan Erik Holm" <sm2ekm@telia.com>
> > Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
> > been puzzling me for years.
> > There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
> > or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
> > the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
> > not seem to follow international regulations which also are signed
> > by the USA.
>
> The "K6" suffix is assigned to the USA. Hawaii is part of the USA. There
is no
> international regulation which says Hawaii stations must sign "KH6". In
fact,
> Hawaii was originally "K6" and California was "W6" only. Within the
borders of
> a country there is no international regulation how the prefixes must be
> allocated.
>
>
> o?o 73, de Hans, K0HB
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Dec 2 22:50:43 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Spots
In-Reply-To: <006701c29a53$556c01e0$7e10be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10212022244140.15445-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 2 Dec 2002, KØHB wrote:
> >
> > Jamie Dupree wrote:
> > >
> > > A review of raw spot data from the CQWW SSB and CQWW CW
> > > shows spots were made by 42 US callsigns which were not
> > > issued by the FCC.
> >
> > So, what is the answer for this problem. I can think of one
> > right off the bat.
>
> I can't even think of a problem right off the bat! <BSEG>
>
Indeed. It's easy enough to post a spot with a different "spotted by"
callsign. Every year on Halloween there is a plethora of
questionable callsigns such as SP0OK, GH0UL, GH0ST, G0BLIN, etc. in both
the "DX" and the "spotted by" columns of Packetcluster.
And there's the famous AP1RIL club station giving out bonus points in the
Poisson d'Avril contest each year.
;-)
73, Zack W9SZ
>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Mon Dec 2 20:57:20 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
References: <4.2.2.20021201182917.021b7c80@telenet.net>
<00fc01c29a0b$13a392c0$c6f721a2@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <00a401c29a88$789a40c0$a968af40@sbcglobal.net>
Dallas.
After sending with my right hand for 25 years, with a single lever paddle,
an entrapped nerve in my right arm, forced me in 1980 to learn a new way, or
give up CW altogether.
So, over the course of a month, I learned to send left-handed. My
Ascension Island compatriot, Glenn K6NA/ZD8A, said at the time, "Jim, if
you're going to learn left-handed, why not learn squeeze at the same time".
So, I bought a Bencher, and its now been left-handed iambic for the past 22
years. The conversion was really easy and "starting over" with the lefty,
make squeeze feel very natural.
Give it a try, you'll like it.
Jim N6TJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "Dallas Carter" <ludal@dmv.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>; "Bud Hippisley, K2KIR" <k2kir@telenet.net>
Sent: Monday, December 02, 2002 5:59 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
> Hi Bud,
> For one, I have never been able to send with an Iambic paddle.
> Some would say that I can't send with a straight paddle either,
> but that's for another thread.
> When I was in Thailand, a friend made for me a gold plated
> bencher clone with my name and Thai call embossed on the top.
> It's a really cool paddle, and a treasure, but I couldn't send with
> it. I fashioned a paddle handle out of a piece of 1/2 inch plexiglass
> and shaved it down to fit between the two iambic paddle arms.
> With the arms bolted together, it performs like a straight paddle.
>
> Photo on request..
>
> 73 Dallas W3PP
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Bud Hippisley, K2KIR <k2kir@telenet.net>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 6:40 PM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
>
>
> > Does anyone know of any currently available electronic keyers that allow
> the operator to choose something other than an iambic algorithm?
> >
> > In particular, I'm interested in keyers that, when used with double
> paddles, might implement either "dash override" (as did the old (K2)POO
> Keyer) or "last paddle closed", as in the venerable Ultimatic.
> >
> > I know I'm not the only one who finds iambic a very unfriendly algorithm
> for double paddles, but I'm surprised at the lack of chatter about
> alternatives.
> >
> > Bud, K2KIR
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > 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 k0hb at earthlink.net Tue Dec 3 05:02:38 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
References: <200212030114.gB31E7vh009314@contesting.com>
<021001c29a7b$181ffe40$03010a0a@office1>
Message-ID: <015701c29a89$4d472360$7e10be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ron Notarius WN3VAW" <wn3vaw@fyi.net>
> Oh yes, Hans is right -- Hawaii was K6. Before World War II. That's
> irrelevant to today's contesting, tho an interesting if trivial fact. I
> don't know whether or not there's an ITU or FCC regulation mandating the use
> of the appropriate prefix in this type of situation, tho I'm sure if there
> is , sooner or later someone will dig it up.
The notion that amateurs in Hawaii are assigned a prefix of AH/KH/WH/NH/(6)(7)
is an arbitrary construct of US INTERNAL regulations, and has no official
international standing. That they can keep that prefix when they move to some
other spot in the United states is a fact -- you'll just have to deal with it.
KH2D is fully within his rights to keep that call, and is not under any
regulatory obligation to sign any cumbersome tacked-on prefix/suffix.
"Tim Makins, EI8IC" <contesting@eircom.net> says:
> And what right have they got to waste the time of busy people
> like Jim AD1C and others who have to track them down and
> enter them into the .cty lists ???
The ".cty" list are a crutch for computer operators. Radiomen understand how to
copy Zone numbers.
> Whatever the reasons for holding on to their cherished or 'cool'
> callsign, I would like them banned from all future contests.
Perhaps persons who rely on ".cty" lists should be banned from all future
contests.
With all kind wishes,
de Hans, K0HB (ex-KG6AQI)
Grand Exhalted Liberator or the Electric Smoke
--
"Everything not specifically prohibited is mandatory."
-- Some Control Freak
>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Mon Dec 2 21:15:40 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com> <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
<002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy> <001301c29a2e$28ff7a80$4aa6cad5@host>
Message-ID: <00d201c29a8b$062f73e0$a968af40@sbcglobal.net>
In my opinion, this is beyond silly. If some guys are creative enough to
get a call they want/like, so what??
Why does everything have to look the same? With packet, lists, nets, super
check partial, .CTY files, etc etc ad nauseum, this incessant 'dumbing down'
of operator skills is making operating a JOKE.
So you have to be smart enough to rotate your antenna and peak the signal,
so what?
And you can't hear them send Zone 27 ONE TIME and figure out that this just
might be Guam? Or does one suppose the "G" stands for Georgia?? And so
what if YOU have to modify your CTY.DAT file? And since when is it AD1C's
job to do it for you?
If using a less than standard call, whatever that is, and it hurts the
guy(s) behind the call, so what? It's their choice, and no one else's.
Wake up, Virginia, the silly season is upon us.
Jim Neiger N6TJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tim Makins, EI8IC" <contesting@eircom.net>
To: "CQ Contest" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, December 02, 2002 8:47 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
> Although there are no international regulations saying you must use a
> sensible prefix, why on earth wouldn't you want to do so ? By having a
> callsign that confuses everybody, you are just wasting their time as well
as
> your own. You lose operating time generated by frequent location requests,
> whilst they lose time in other ways. I wonder how many people waited for
the
> beam to swing around to what they thought was the correct direction,
noticed
> the signal got weaker, and tried to peak it by guesswork or ear ? Or how
> many sat in a pileup for a new mult, only to find it was xxx-ville. Or
spent
> time wondering how to get their logger to accept the call ? And what right
> have they got to waste the time of busy people like Jim AD1C and others
who
> have to track them down and enter them into the .cty lists ??? This is
pure
> selfishness on behalf of the operator. Whatever the reasons for holding on
> to their cherished or 'cool' callsign, I would like them banned from all
> future contests.
>
> Final thought: We may as well all pay for North Korean callsigns, and use
> them, in my case, /EI
> Should be good for a few pileups ? What do you think ?
>
> 73s Tim P5ABC/EI
> .
> .
> .
> www.qsl.net/ei8ic/
> Contester resources. Interesting Maps.
>
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "KOHB" <k0hb@earthlink.net>
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "Jan Erik Holm" <sm2ekm@telia.com>
> > > Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
> > > been puzzling me for years.
> > > There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
> > > or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
> > > the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
> > > not seem to follow international regulations which also are signed
> > > by the USA.
> >
> > The "K6" suffix is assigned to the USA. Hawaii is part of the USA.
There
> is no
> > international regulation which says Hawaii stations must sign "KH6". In
> fact,
> > Hawaii was originally "K6" and California was "W6" only. Within the
> borders of
> > a country there is no international regulation how the prefixes must be
> > allocated.
> >
> >
> > o?o 73, de Hans, K0HB
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From kcechura at umr.edu Mon Dec 2 23:35:56 2002
From: kcechura@umr.edu (Ken Cechura)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Mobile antenna question
Message-ID: <000901c29a8d$de080910$5100a8c0@crashwin>
A buddy of mine's XYL just emailed me asking about Tarheel antennas....
Something about christmas coming up soon....
If anyone has anything good or bad to say about them....and especially
how and where to get them, can you please email me direct?
Thanks
Ken
Kenneth R. Cechura, KC9UMR
University of Missouri-Rolla
Department Of Electrical Engineering
President, 2002, W0EEE, UMR ARC
email: kcechura@umr.edu
>From tibor.finta at lhsystems.hu Tue Dec 3 09:28:58 2002
From: tibor.finta@lhsystems.hu (Finta Tibor)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Announce a new contesting program
Message-ID: <3DEC6B4A.25A312A6@lhsystems.hu>
I am developing a new contesting program. The original main goal was to
get a program, which
supports the new HADX contest organised January 18-19, 2003. This goal
is reached but now the goal
is to have a program which you can use in more contests. The first
usable early version you can find under
http://www.geocities.com/ha1ah/
Because the geocities server temporally blocks the sites if the data
transfer higher then 4.1 MB hourly
I am going to create a mirror site under
http://de.geocities.com/ha1ah/
today afternoon.
Please look at the program home page and contact me under
ha1ah@firemail.de
if you have any suggestions, questions or remarks.
Best 73:
Tibor Finta HA1AH
>From eu1sa at belsonet.net Tue Dec 3 09:05:10 2002
From: eu1sa@belsonet.net (Vladimir V. Sidorov)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com> <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
<002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <000301c29a9a$53859660$3c04fea9@computer1>
"Jan Erik Holm" <sm2ekm@telia.com>
>
> > Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
> > been puzzling me for years.
> > There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
> > or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
> > the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
> > not seem to follow international regulations which also are signed
> > by the USA.
>
> The "K6" suffix is assigned to the USA. Hawaii is part of the USA. There
is no
> international regulation which says Hawaii stations must sign "KH6". In
fact,
> Hawaii was originally "K6" and California was "W6" only. Within the
borders of
> a country there is no international regulation how the prefixes must be
> allocated.
>
> o?o 73, de Hans, K0HB
Gents,
Let's don't take it so easy...
Fine, there is no international regulations on the USA prefixes. But there
is something else, let's just call it, status-quo, with prefixes. For
whatever reason there are still prefixes like KL7 and KH6 and people knows
very well what such calls mean. The moment something else is coming, we
might be faced problems.
Examples.
1. OK, K6 can mean any part of the USA. Let's imagine, I work K6XXX who is
located in Hawaii, he gives me 599 31 and DOES NOT sent in his log. Without
his log in hands the log checking system does not know his location and can
only ASSUME that either his location was KH6 (but I don't think, a log
checking program will go for assumptions about actual locations of
particular stations), or I just messed up zones 31 and 3, because most of
"normal" K6's are in the zone 3. In any case, most probably this contact
will not count at all and I will miss a double mult and can even be
penalized. But if he signs as KH6/K6XXX amd makes a few more contacts even
without sending in the log, I will get the double mult...
And what if we are talking about a double mult on 160?
Quite a difference, no?.
2. The same K6XXX situated in Hawaii works in the WPX contest. How many
poins per QSO he gives to Europe, to North America, etc? Any idea? With his
call he looks like he is in Noth America. Very recently he was looking like
a zero-pointer for the USA stations and he might be just ignored by some of
them. Signing KH6/... he would be very much welcomed everywhere.
So, pls do your best to make your calls clear and understandable at a first
glance.
73,
"Walt", EU1SA
>From redd at analog.org Tue Dec 3 07:33:48 2002
From: redd@analog.org (Scott Redd)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #523 - 15 msgs
In-Reply-To: <200212010454.gB14s7vh012439@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <BDEJKLJDBMHADHACOMNHCEOBDKAA.redd@analog.org>
Igor,
Thanks.
The point is probably a BFO (Blinding Flash of the Obvious) to serious SO2R
operators, but I hadn't realized the importance of it a priori.
As indicated, the key issue was audio switching. Specifically, my set up
allowed either (1) both headphones to be on the RUN radio (mono) or (2)
stereo, with one headset per rig. Multiplier hunting was done in stereo
with the run radio sidetone in one ear and the second radio in the other.
While I had used that with some success from the states for years, at 200
per hour I found the sidetone to be a major distraction to concentrating on
the multiplier radio.
By contrast, at least one of the commercial SO2R boxes (including one Jose
was using) switches both headphones to the MULTIPLIER radio while the RUN
radio is transmitting, allowing full concentration on the multiplier radio.
When the run radio stops transmitting, headphones are switched to (optional)
stereo or mono on the run radio.
"It's a poor craftsman who blames his tools," and there's also a significant
skill level involved in either set up. I'm sure some are able to listen
effectively in stereo at high rates just as W4KFC could send CW with his
right hand and log with his left. I'm not there, but that's the source of
my optimism as well as my mandate for practice.
73
Scott K0DQ / A92Q / P40Q
-----Original Message-----
From: "Scott Redd" <redd@analog.org>
> However, Jose graciously sat down with me Monday night and ran through how
> he
> does SO2R. Having "done" SO2R from the states in 70's and 80's, I thought
I
> knew how to do it. But doing it at 180-200 per hour rates from DX is a
very
> different ball game. In particular, my homemade audio switching doesn't
> hack
> it. Now, thanks to Jose's tutorial, I can see my way forward to more
> improvement and a shot at the win. Hope springs eternal and wait 'til
next
> year.
Congrats with the great score Scott. Any chance for us to learn a bit more
in details about the Jose's tutorial?
73,
Igor UA9CDC @ RU9CZD
>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu Tue Dec 3 07:48:16 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <000301c29a9a$53859660$3c04fea9@computer1>; from Vladimir V.
Sidorov on Tue, Dec 03, 2002 at 09:05:10AM +0200
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com> <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
<002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy>
<000301c29a9a$53859660$3c04fea9@computer1>
Message-ID: <20021203074816.A3259@cs.utexas.edu>
On Tue, Dec 03, 2002 at 09:05:10AM +0200, Vladimir V. Sidorov wrote:
>
> Examples.
> 1. OK, K6 can mean any part of the USA. Let's imagine, I work K6XXX who is
> located in Hawaii, he gives me 599 31 and DOES NOT sent in his log. Without
> his log in hands the log checking system does not know his location and can
> only ASSUME that either his location was KH6 (but I don't think, a log
> checking program will go for assumptions about actual locations of
> particular stations), or I just messed up zones 31 and 3, because most of
> "normal" K6's are in the zone 3. In any case, most probably this contact
> will not count at all and I will miss a double mult and can even be
> penalized. But if he signs as KH6/K6XXX amd makes a few more contacts even
> without sending in the log, I will get the double mult...
> And what if we are talking about a double mult on 160?
> Quite a difference, no?.
Why are you speculating on how the log checking software will handle
this situation? Unfortunately, I'm afraid some will read this and conclude
that the log checking software assumes that all K6 prefixes are in CQ zone
3 - for which you have absolutely no evidence. You could simply ask the
log checkers about this - I'm sure they'd be glad to explain.
And why would you _ever_ log something semantically different from what
the other operator sent just because you're trying to second-guess the
log checking software?
--
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
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 jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Tue Dec 3 08:53:37 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <001301c29a2e$28ff7a80$4aa6cad5@host>
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com>
<3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
<002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021203084653.00b144b8@mail.attbi.com>
At 04:47 PM 12/2/2002 +0000, Tim Makins, EI8IC wrote:
>And what right have they got to waste the time of busy people like Jim
>AD1C and others who have to track them down and enter them into the .cty
>lists ???
The country file is more to prevent you from missing a needed multiplier
than to help you copy the zone correctly. The country file can also
prevent you from wasting your time when an out-of-zone station is spotted
on packet, i.e. AA6TT who we have never worked from Zone 3, but have worked
from Zone 4 and Zone 5. It *just so happens* that both purposes are served
by an accurate country file. USA callsigns not withstanding, of course
:-) Yes, it can be viewed as a "crutch" as K0HB put it, but I prefer not
to think of it that way.
73 - Jim AD1C
p.s. IMO, non-standard calls are confusing and more trouble than they're
worth.
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Tue Dec 3 06:46:10 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com> <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
<002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy>
<000301c29a9a$53859660$3c04fea9@computer1>
Message-ID: <00f701c29ada$ba983340$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
I'm afraid that comments like this just don't reflect an understanding
of
reality. While it's presently possible to do the things that you
suggest,
it hasn't always been and it may not be in the future.
In the US, a government agency that is manned by workers who are
not necessarily steeped in the culture and customs of amateur radio
make day to day decisions regarding us all. For decades in the past
a decision that was intended to make it easier for these workers
to complete their tasks dictated that amateur radio operators must
take their old callsigns along with them to new locations within the
country when relocating. There was no mechanism for changing
the callsigns. Honestly, the level of understanding regarding issues
relating to DXers within our government was at an all time low.
Now a mechanism exists, but it is inadequate and quite costly.
Some one with a nice 4 letter callsign who changes call districts
will be faced with the choice of keeping his old callsign or paying
hundreds of dollars in a gamble with hopes of getting a new callsign
that has equivalent ease of use, but more likely he'll get a clinker.
The present system of paying big money to enter a lottery for
callsigns hasn't always been with us. I personally held a nice call
that I didn't really find workable many years ago. I was N6NT,
and I'd chosen that callsign only to discover that 80% of the time
when I answered a CQing station he'd respond "N6?" or
"N6NT?". There were unnecessary repeats as hams wanted to
hear my callsign three times before they understood it.
Probably today people wouldn't have that problem.
But I had to let my license lapse for a time just to get a new
callsign. You shouldn't have to do that. But those are the kind
of obstacles we face in the US.
KR6X
----- Original Message -----
From: "Vladimir V. Sidorov" <eu1sa@belsonet.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, December 02, 2002 11:05 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
> "Jan Erik Holm" <sm2ekm@telia.com>
> >
> > > Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
> > > been puzzling me for years.
> > > There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
> > > or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
> > > the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
> > > not seem to follow international regulations which also are
signed
> > > by the USA.
> >
> > The "K6" suffix is assigned to the USA. Hawaii is part of the
USA. There
> is no
> > international regulation which says Hawaii stations must sign
"KH6". In
> fact,
> > Hawaii was originally "K6" and California was "W6" only. Within
the
> borders of
> > a country there is no international regulation how the prefixes
must be
> > allocated.
> >
> > o?o 73, de Hans, K0HB
>
>
> Gents,
>
> Let's don't take it so easy...
> Fine, there is no international regulations on the USA prefixes. But
there
> is something else, let's just call it, status-quo, with prefixes.
For
> whatever reason there are still prefixes like KL7 and KH6 and people
knows
> very well what such calls mean. The moment something else is coming,
we
> might be faced problems.
>
> Examples.
> 1. OK, K6 can mean any part of the USA. Let's imagine, I work K6XXX
who is
> located in Hawaii, he gives me 599 31 and DOES NOT sent in his log.
Without
> his log in hands the log checking system does not know his location
and can
> only ASSUME that either his location was KH6 (but I don't think, a
log
> checking program will go for assumptions about actual locations of
> particular stations), or I just messed up zones 31 and 3, because
most of
> "normal" K6's are in the zone 3. In any case, most probably this
contact
> will not count at all and I will miss a double mult and can even be
> penalized. But if he signs as KH6/K6XXX amd makes a few more
contacts even
> without sending in the log, I will get the double mult...
> And what if we are talking about a double mult on 160?
> Quite a difference, no?.
>
> 2. The same K6XXX situated in Hawaii works in the WPX contest. How
many
> poins per QSO he gives to Europe, to North America, etc? Any idea?
With his
> call he looks like he is in Noth America. Very recently he was
looking like
> a zero-pointer for the USA stations and he might be just ignored by
some of
> them. Signing KH6/... he would be very much welcomed everywhere.
>
> So, pls do your best to make your calls clear and understandable at
a first
> glance.
>
> 73,
> "Walt", EU1SA
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w2up at mindspring.com Tue Dec 3 09:38:30 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
In-Reply-To: <00a401c29a88$789a40c0$a968af40@sbcglobal.net>
Message-ID: <3DEC7B96.27086.3F1D8C@localhost>
Another tip re "switch hitting" CW:
Back in the days before computer logging, I learned to send lefty, so
that I could send CW and write at the same time. I found switching
the paddle polarity (i.e. thumb paddle still sends dits, lefty) made
it a very easy transition.
73,
Barry, W2UP
On 2 Dec 2002 at 20:57, James Neiger wrote:
> Dallas.
>
> After sending with my right hand for 25 years, with a single lever
> paddle, an entrapped nerve in my right arm, forced me in 1980 to learn
> a new way, or give up CW altogether.
>
> So, over the course of a month, I learned to send left-handed. My
> Ascension Island compatriot, Glenn K6NA/ZD8A, said at the time, "Jim,
> if you're going to learn left-handed, why not learn squeeze at the
> same time". So, I bought a Bencher, and its now been left-handed
> iambic for the past 22 years. The conversion was really easy and
> "starting over" with the lefty, make squeeze feel very natural.
>
> Give it a try, you'll like it.
>
> Jim N6TJ
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Dallas Carter" <ludal@dmv.com>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>; "Bud Hippisley, K2KIR"
> <k2kir@telenet.net> Sent: Monday, December 02, 2002 5:59 AM Subject:
> Re: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
>
>
> > Hi Bud,
> > For one, I have never been able to send with an Iambic paddle.
> > Some would say that I can't send with a straight paddle either, but
> > that's for another thread. When I was in Thailand, a friend made for
> > me a gold plated bencher clone with my name and Thai call embossed
> > on the top. It's a really cool paddle, and a treasure, but I
> > couldn't send with it. I fashioned a paddle handle out of a piece
> > of 1/2 inch plexiglass and shaved it down to fit between the two
> > iambic paddle arms. With the arms bolted together, it performs like
> > a straight paddle.
> >
> > Photo on request..
> >
> > 73 Dallas W3PP
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: Bud Hippisley, K2KIR <k2kir@telenet.net>
> > To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> > Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 6:40 PM
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
> >
> >
> > > Does anyone know of any currently available electronic keyers that
> > > allow
> > the operator to choose something other than an iambic algorithm?
> > >
> > > In particular, I'm interested in keyers that, when used with
> > > double
> > paddles, might implement either "dash override" (as did the old
> > (K2)POO Keyer) or "last paddle closed", as in the venerable
> > Ultimatic.
> > >
> > > I know I'm not the only one who finds iambic a very unfriendly
> > > algorithm
> > for double paddles, but I'm surprised at the lack of chatter about
> > alternatives.
> > >
> > > Bud, K2KIR
> > >
> > > _______________________________________________
> > > 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
> >
>
> _______________________________________________
> 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 shr at ricc.net Tue Dec 3 08:56:50 2002
From: shr@ricc.net (W0UN--John Brosnahan)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Mobile antenna question
In-Reply-To: <000901c29a8d$de080910$5100a8c0@crashwin>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021203084818.02853f78@mail.rionet.cc>
Ken--
First thing to do when you have a question about any commercial
product is to check it out on the Reviews section of eham.
www.eham.net
Lots of extensive reviews--as well as info on contacting the company.
Here is the page on the Tarheel mobile antenna--
http://www.eham.net/reviews/detail/1953
The antenna has gotten excellent reviews--a total of 40 reviews
with an average of 5.0 out of 5. Although the last review (4.9) cited an
icing issue.
You'll get much more information on eham than by just asking for
comments on the reflector--especially a reflector dedicated to
contesting and not to mobile antennas. The info can keep you busy
for some time reading all of the comments. And it can be entertaining
just reading through the comments on many different products--even
ones you may not be planning on buying any time soon.
73--John W0UN
At 11:35 PM 12/2/2002 -0600, Ken Cechura wrote:
>A buddy of mine's XYL just emailed me asking about Tarheel antennas....
>Something about christmas coming up soon....
>
> If anyone has anything good or bad to say about them....and especially
>how and where to get them, can you please email me direct?
>
>Thanks
>Ken
>
> Kenneth R. Cechura, KC9UMR
> University of Missouri-Rolla
> Department Of Electrical Engineering
> President, 2002, W0EEE, UMR ARC
> email: kcechura@umr.edu
>
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Tue Dec 3 21:01:43 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #523 - 15 msgs
In-Reply-To: <BDEJKLJDBMHADHACOMNHCEOBDKAA.redd@analog.org>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIOEINCFAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
> By contrast, at least one of the commercial SO2R boxes (including one Jose
> was using) switches both headphones to the MULTIPLIER radio while the RUN
> radio is transmitting, allowing full concentration on the
> multiplier radio.
> When the run radio stops transmitting, headphones are switched to
> (optional)
> stereo or mono on the run radio.
Can't one just turn down the run radio sidetone to where it is barely
audible?
I was going to rewire my homebrew SO2R box to do the switching while
transmitting bit, but then I realized I could just adjust the sidetone
downwards and just listen to the mult/S&P radio with one ear.
Worked fine.
73,
dale, kg5u
>From K7LXC at aol.com Tue Dec 3 11:19:27 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Mobile antenna question
Message-ID: <176.124dc8c8.2b1e338f@aol.com>
In a message dated 12/3/02 8:00:06 AM Pacific Standard Time, shr@ricc.net
writes:
> You'll get much more information on eham than by just asking for
> comments on the reflector--especially a reflector dedicated to
> contesting and not to mobile antennas.
OTOH TowerTalk - the tower and HF antenna construction reflector - might
be a good place to ask the question.
Cheers,
Steve K7LXC
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Tue Dec 3 11:19:40 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com> <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
<002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy>
<000301c29a9a$53859660$3c04fea9@computer1>
<00f701c29ada$ba983340$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Message-ID: <3DECD99C.7030906@gte.net>
Leigh S. Jones wrote:
> Now a mechanism exists, but it is inadequate and quite costly.
> Some one with a nice 4 letter callsign who changes call districts
> will be faced with the choice of keeping his old callsign or paying
> hundreds of dollars in a gamble with hopes of getting a new callsign
> that has equivalent ease of use, but more likely he'll get a clinker.
>
> The present system of paying big money to enter a lottery for
> callsigns hasn't always been with us.
<snip>
> But I had to let my license lapse for a time just to get a new
> callsign. You shouldn't have to do that. But those are the kind
> of obstacles we face in the US.
Huh?
Pay $14 and pick out any available Vanity Call you like! That's pretty
easy ... I've done it for our local radio club!
Ron, WD4AHZ
>From n4zr at contesting.com Tue Dec 3 11:35:37 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #523 - 15 msgs
In-Reply-To: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIOEINCFAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
References: <BDEJKLJDBMHADHACOMNHCEOBDKAA.redd@analog.org>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021203112851.0240cb20@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 09:01 PM 12/3/02 -0600, Dale L Martin wrote:
>Can't one just turn down the run radio sidetone to where it is barely
>audible?
>
>I was going to rewire my homebrew SO2R box to do the switching while
>transmitting bit, but then I realized I could just adjust the sidetone
>downwards and just listen to the mult/S&P radio with one ear.
I did this with my TopTen box when I discovered at the start of SS that its
"PTT" function -- which puts both ears on the second radio while the run
radio was transmitting -- wasn't working (a wiring error on my part). Then
I tried it in CQWW CW, set up properly. I felt the latter was a huge
advantage -- the extra presence and focus of having both ears on the S&P
rig was very helpful to this neophyte SO2R guy.
By the way, the TopTen will work several ways -- both ears on the radio
that the software has selected, one ear on each when both are listening, or
both ears on whichever radio *isn't* transmitting. It's very helpful in my
limited experience to be able to switch your focus so that, for example,
you can S&P aggressively, or put both ears on the run radio when you're
being called by one of the QRP guys with an indoor dipole.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From n4zr at contesting.com Tue Dec 3 11:28:19 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
In-Reply-To: <3DEC7B96.27086.3F1D8C@localhost>
References: <00a401c29a88$789a40c0$a968af40@sbcglobal.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021203112259.02409480@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 09:38 AM 12/3/02 -0500, Barry wrote:
>Another tip re "switch hitting" CW:
>Back in the days before computer logging, I learned to send lefty, so
>that I could send CW and write at the same time. I found switching
>the paddle polarity (i.e. thumb paddle still sends dits, lefty) made
>it a very easy transition.
About 45 years ago I borrowed a very early electronic keyer from a friend
-- rather than rewire the paddle, I learned to use it left-handed and hence
backward -- thumb paddle sends dahs. I've tried and failed to learn
iambic, and even to switch over to the proper way( thumb dits). I'm now
convinced that to make either transition I'd have to do it on the other
hand, as Jim did.
PS I use a 2-lever paddle. Maybe that's why I send such crummy hand CW
sometimes.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From tgeorgen at lsil.com Tue Dec 3 10:38:02 2002
From: tgeorgen@lsil.com (Georgens, Tom)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW 8P5A (W2SC op) SOAB (very long)
Message-ID: <EB1DF7EA0D32D611B79C0002A51363F1093893@exw-ks.ks.lsil.com>
8P5A (W2SC op) SOAB HP
160 75 10 16
80 612 16 65
40 1339 26 94
20 1159 27 91
15 1336 27 95
10 1853 26 93
6373 132 454 ? 9.34 Meg
All in all, a pretty disappointing outcome. The station and conditions
allowed for a much higher score, but it just proved more difficult than I
expected.
The plan for this year was to operate the CW end of the CQWW since I had
done SSB for three years and had the good fortune to have won the contest
last year. Also, this was a year when CQWW did not line up with
Thanksgiving so the timing was perfect.
Barbados experienced a relatively severe storm in October so I was concerned
about whether things had been broken. Since NT1N, W1UK, and WC1M were going
to be operating on the SSB weekend, I decided to join them so I would have
them help in the event that some significant job needed to be done. As it
turned out, we had a very stormy weekend where it rained for all but a few
hours on Friday. When I arrived, everything was in order, but the TH6
failed hours before the contest was to start and, after many rain soaked
trips up the tower, the antenna was fixed and they proceeded to generate a
North American record. In addition to checking out the antennas, they used
much of my SO2R switching system, giving it its most serious workout to
date. With the closing of the contest, it looked like all was ready for my
CW weekend. However, one thing that I did notice was that several of my
coax cables had their jacket gashed, presumably when some maintenance work
was done on the cottage roof. Clearly, they would need replacement.
Travel arrangements were a bit complicated as my wife Kathy and I were to
travel from the Bay area to Barbados for the contest and then up to New
York for Thanksgiving. My three kids were going to fly from the Bay Area to
New York the Tuesday before Thanksgiving. The following Sunday, two kids
and myself would fly home and Kathy and my older daughter stayed behind for
a week to look at colleges. To compound things, Kathy and I were using
miles for our tickets at a time when flights were full. We eventually got a
Sunday redeye flight from SFO to New York and then a morning flight to
Barbados.
This time of year, the time difference between Barbados and home is 4 hours
so, despite leaving on Sunday night, we were not scheduled to arrive until
after 3PM the next afternoon. I was hoping to have enough daylight to erect
the beverage but it did not turn out that way. The plane was about 30
minutes late and immigration took an extra long time. While customs was
uneventful, the car rental had another customer ahead of us and we were
delayed yet again. By the time we reached the cottage, it was dark and had
begun raining.
Step one upon entering the cottage is to check the antennas and rotors. The
rotor check was just fine and the antenna check went OK with two anomalies.
The 160 resonance had moved up about 30 khz for some reason but the bigger
concern was 40. After an initial check out, the SWR went high. I went back
and tightened the loose connections at the amp and all was well. Although
the problem went away, it left me with an uneasy feeling. As it turned out,
no hint of a problem ever came back.
Kathy and I went to dinner and then I started to assemble the station. The
AL1200 amp worked fine and I wanted to make some Q's on 40 under high power
to make sure the beam was OK. Later, when I fired up the Centurion, there
was a big bang. This has happened before so I waited a bit and turned it on
again. This time, there was no bang, but there was periodic cracking sound,
the source of which could not be determined looking through the openings in
the cabinet. We decided to short the interlock and operate with the cover
off. Surprisingly, the Plate and Tune caps were arcing between the plates
when the amp was in standby mode. Not being expert in amplifiers, I could
not think of why the caps would be arcing with no RF applied, unless the
blocking caps were bad or the tubes were oscillating. Since I had two other
amps, I just set the Centurion aside and went to bed.
Kathy and I agreed that we would do the outside antenna work the next
morning regardless of the weather. My last trip to Barbados proved that it
can rain nearly continuously for days on end so waiting for better weather
was not a good plan. As it turns out, there were scattered showers so, we
did get wet but managed to get our work done. The tasks were to install the
European and US beverages as well as install and tune the 80 meter European
array. We are truly getting the hang of this as everything was installed
and tested by noon. Kathy then went food shopping while I took a nap and
tried to get my E-Mail working through VPN.
I was unsuccessful in getting the VPN to work so, upon Kathy's return, we
decided to run new feedlines to replace those that had been previously
damaged. My broader plan was to run a messenger cable from the cottage to
the tower in order to take some stress off the cables, which were draped
over a 60 foot, span. I wanted to run the new cables and test them before
taking all of the old cables apart. After a few hours, the new cables were
run, connected, and weatherproofed (I hope). One last experiment was to
install a "T" antenna for 160 to compare with the inverted V. This was done
in a hasty fashion as the rain started to fall intensively. With this
complete, I spent over an hour on the phone with corporate networking to get
my VPN to work and, astoundingly, we were successful. My general experience
with Microsoft networking is that it works the first time, or it never
works. In this case, the IT guys did a great job solving a problem neither
one of us could explain.
It was now dark after a full day of work and it was time to try out the
antennas and amps on the low bands. Things seemed to be working well as the
pileups on all bands were instant and I worked a couple Europeans on 160.
It was gratifying to see a 160 spot from Europe on DX Summit that said "good
signal and good ears." In the mean time, Kathy took apart the Centurion and
cleaned it up a bit in hopes of solving the problem but was not successful.
She replaced the tubes with a different pair but there was still some, but
noticeably less, crackling. We decided to go ahead and apply RF but we got
grid current but no output. Once again, we put aside the amp. Much of the
remainder of the filter and antenna switching was installed that evening. I
went to bed a reasonable hour but set the alarm for EU sunrise for some
testing.
With the new feedlines installed and tested, we decided to go ahead install
the messenger and route the remainder of the cables the next morning. We
considered waiting until after the contest but decided that things were
going well enough to attempt this job now. We basically stripped all the
damaged wires off the tower, ran the messenger, and attached the feedlines
to the messenger wire. The last step was a big pull on the cable bundle to
snap a carabiner onto a cleat on the side of the house. With the line
attached and some tightening of a turnbuckle and the cables were in place.
With this job done, we went to lunch and did a bit of sightseeing. The
Atlantic batters the very north end of the island and the ocean has etched
away a number of caves and arches in the cliffs. It was very picturesque
and worth the trip. When we got back, I decided to scrap the T antenna
experiment for this trip and had to spend some time doing some work for my
job. One problem that needed solving was to find a way to reduce the RF in
the noise reduction headphones that I intended to use. After some
experimenting, I was able to completely eliminate the RF with a couple of
toroids and replacing the unshielded extension cord that comes with the
headphones.
It was now the end of the day on Wednesday and the station was in decent
shape. On Thursday morning it was time decide which of the backup amps to
use and, in the course of the testing, I found an RF problem on 10 meters.
We found in the SSB contest that the leading edge of each transmission
generates some kind of noise pulse that can be heard on the other bands. It
turns out that its manifestation on CW is to elongate (or hang) the leading
CW element. Turning on the antenna tuner made the problem go away. There
were no issues on the other bands. I also set up the networking between my
two computers and installed the latest CTY and DTA files and DX Atlas on the
resident machine. I also began to experiment with recording. The
soundboard can record on two channels so I was sending the sidetone from the
W5XD keyer into one channel and my headphone audio into the other. For some
reason, getting the levels set appropriately to avoid distortion was much
more difficult than on SSB. I finally found a position that seemed
acceptable.
With almost everything complete, Kathy and I went to the beach. One thing
hanging over me all weekend was the fact that my mother was having Cancer
surgery on Thursday morning. Despite all the work and preparation, this was
never far from my mind. While at the beach, my sister called to say that
the procedure was more extensive than planned but was successful and my
mother was doing well. It was a huge relief.
When we returned, there was one last thing to check out. The prior station
setup limited the Beverages to one of the two radios and I always wanted to
make the station completely symmetrical. On the SSB weekend, my setup did
not work. Basically, I have modded my two 850's for external RX antennas.
To protect the radios, I bought two ICE RX protector boxes to limit the
signal to the front end. However, the amount of RF returned on the beverage
(or other antennas) during transmit was unknown so I built two Beverage
switching boxes with built in fuses. During SSB, the 1/16 amp fuse was
blown and I did not have any bigger sizes. Interestingly, when I got all of
the switching working, it performed as expected and I did not blow a fuse
all weekend. Unfortunately, in the process of connecting the cables, I
knocked one the Dunestar cable loose and created an RF problem that took an
hour to debug.
We had dinner that night at one of our favorite restaurants and I was
beginning to feel ready. When I got back, I marked the band settings on
both of the amplifiers and went to bed early.
Friday morning was spent doing a quick final test and cleaning up and
organizing the shack. I like to have as little clutter as possible. In the
course of my testing, the SWR on the European 80 meter antenna had changed.
I went out and trimmed the length a bit to get it back where I expected but
it seemed to respond to length changes to a greater degree that I would have
thought. With that done, I focused on the shack. I will have pictures up
soon on my website but the operation position consisted of 3 rotor boxes,
two radios, two amps, two wattmeters, a computer and master control box.
All other cables, switches, boxes, etc. were off the table. The master
control box has been years in the evolution and is now is the functional
equivalent of an SO2R controller, dual Top Ten Devices box, WX0B stack
match, WX0B 8 pack, beverage selector, and W5XD keyer all in one box. It
has now performed flawlessly for three contests. Unfortunately, I have a
list of new functions that I would like to include.
We spend the morning driving around the central and east side of the island
enjoying the scenery. Upon our return, I retired to get an afternoon of
pre-contest sleep. This routine needs to change as I typically spend the
afternoon letting paranoia rule as I think about everything that has not
been double and triple checked. One thing that I reflected on was how much
work Kathy had done. She has made conscious and significant changes in her
life and was a bundle of energy all weekend. She has always been an
indispensable help but this time she was incredible. At one point, she told
me that she wanted to climb the tower.
It was now closing in on contest time and all was ready. I was well aware
of the dismal conditions leading up to the contest but I was hoping that
would work to my benefit. My biggest concern was my own skill level. I had
not copied CW since SS 2001 and that was a halfhearted effort for the club.
My last real CW operation was ARRL CW 2001. While this produced a first
place world score, it was 21 months ago. To reduce the rust, I made more
precontest QSO's (500) than usual to get in a groove.
My typical starting band was 15 although almost everybody has told me that
20 is a better choice. A month earlier, in the SSB contest, we started on
15 to great success. This weekend conditions were so poor that 20 was the
only real option. About 10 minutes prior to the contest I started warming
up the frequency, a ritual that I hate. I do not use any paddles during the
contest so these QSO's are very awkward with my stilted CW using Writelog's
keyboard mode.
0000 rolled around and it was time to go. The first hour was the exact
confidence builder that I needed as I logged 221 Q's followed by a 200 hour.
Being able to produce high rate hours was going to be key as I was using the
K4BAI/8P9Z breakdown sheet from his North American record as my benchmark.
I felt that I could beat his multiplier total but I was concerned that rust
would prevent me from matching his rates. After two hours, I was 50 Q's
ahead and had an hour that was 15 better than John's best hour the year
before. I was really feeling it at this point as the operating seemed
effortless. On top of that, I even had some time to listen on the second
radio when the last 10 rate dropped to 200.
One of the strengths of the station is the lowbands and with sunrise so
early (945Z), it is important to give the lowbands their time. In the midst
of the 200 hour on twenty, I could hear on the second radio that 15 was
truly dead so I went directly to 40. 2Z and 3Z produced 178 and 169 hours
but the pileups were brutal, a sign of things to come. One thing of note is
that RU1A had a signal that could knock birds out of the sky. I had never
seen a 40 meter signal, commercial or otherwise, that took the 850 S-meter
to its limit. After getting tired of the pileups, I decided to make a
quick, and unproductive, run at 160 before settling in on 80 for European
sunrise. 80 also generated a big pileup but the most difficult part was
that the Europeans had trouble hearing me through their own pileup. I was
tempted to go split a few times but eventually persevered. Some time after
6Z, I noticed that the European antenna would occasionally go deaf. It
continued in this mode for about 15 minutes when the SWR went sky high.
Since the European run was nearly complete, I just switched over to the
other 80 and eventually moved back to 40.
At 9Z, with sunrise approaching, I was feeling OK about the first 10 hours
with the exception of the 80 meter antenna. I was about 60 Q's ahead of the
8P9Z record pace and, although I was behind on mults, I was mostly missing
garden variety Europeans on 20, but was actually doing better on 40 and 80.
There were only 11 Q's on 160 but I was not that worried.
I had tried 20 several times during the night to no avail but started to
make some progress in the 9Z hour with a European run. As it turned out, it
would be one of the few European runs all weekend on 20. I could hear on
the second radio that 10 was starting to open and I QSY'd to start running
guys at the noise level. 10Z yielded a combined 170 Q's and the bands were
just heating up.
As it turns out, the contest for me went down hill from this point forward.
When the band opened wide, the pileups were overwhelming, and I could not
sustain the rate. I have never experienced anything that resembled these
pileups and no combination of filter settings, RIT adjustments, or even
turning off the amp could tame the pileup. It seemed that every hour that
went by, I fell another 25 to 30 Q's off the pace. The effort level of the
pileups was exhausting and absolutely precluded use of the second radio.
With the rate failing, I was reluctant to hurt it further by moving guys (it
seemed logical at the time) and the multiplier total was also impacted.
When Kathy woke up, I told her that I was struggling and my frustration was
evident. I also told her about the 80 meter antenna and she asked if she
could fix it. I said that it would require climbing the tower about 15 feet
but later realized that she would need to reach the feedline at about 50
feet. Kathy was still game so I gave the instructions on what I thought she
needed to do, basically replace the balun and feedline. About an hour later
she reported having taken care of it. While operating, I took the feedline
and plugged it into the antenna analyzer and the SWR was still about 8:1. I
told her to forget it and she took off for the beach.
All day long the pileups raged and I could not get the rate any better than
165. Under different circumstances, that would have been a good number but
it was much less than the number actually calling. When 10 died out the QSY
to 15 yielded more of the same in terms of the pileup. At 17Z, the
realization was setting in that this was turning into a poor effort so I
capitulated and turned the beams to the US and maintained a 200/hr rate for
the next three hours.
At that point Kathy returned home from her day beaching and shopping and my
frustration was obvious. I also asked if she had any interest in trying to
fix the 80 again. I gave her a couple of experiments to try but everything
still looked OK. I eventually went out to look myself and climbed the tower
to make sure nothing was touching at the top of the tower but everything
looked fine. I decided that I had wasted enough time and sat back down in
front of the radio very hot and sweaty. At this point, with the added
effort on top of the grueling day of pileups, I had little hope of finishing
the contest. Kathy replaced the balun yet again, and the antenna checked
out OK.
At the midpoint, I was about 300Q's behind the 8P9Z pace with a much lower
points per QSO. On the multiplier side, I was equal despite have done very
little on 20 meters toward Europe. Deep down however, I knew that I had not
done much SO2R and I knew that I was not doing well on high band
multipliers. The old CQWW rule of thumb of doubling the halftime score and
adding ten percent yielded an 8.4 Meg total. Not happy with that total, I
decided not to give up, like Kathy thought I was going to do, and just push
on in hopes of learning skills for next time.
I pushed the second radio harder the second night and was pleased with the
low band mult totals. Unfortunately there was very little in terms of 20
and 15 during the darkness hours and very few mults were added on those
bands. 160 sounded better and I worked zones 33 and 35 but could only
manage EA6IB as my one EU QSO. The 80 meter antenna saga continued as the
antenna developed a high SWR again but not as bad as before. Kathy went out
in the rain again and said that it was very windy and the antenna was
tangled in a fence. She tied it off and it looked OK. When I went to 80
and tuned the amplifier, once again the SWR went sky high and I gave up on
it for the rest of the contest. For all of Kathy's effort, I only made one
QSO on it after the first night. It was hard to tell how much I missed the
antenna but I did not feel as loud on 80 the second night. In the course of
the evening I did take two 15 minute rests. Judging from my E-Mails, there
are more and more top ops going to the short nap method rather than the
convention multiple of 90 minutes.
By 10Z, I was now about 400 Q's behind the 8P9Z pace but about 15 mults
ahead. Nonetheless, I knew I was in big trouble with respect to high band
mults. The daylight hours were much like the day before with huge pileups
reducing the rate. However, moving mults became the top priority which
depressed the rate a bit more. I had some excellent multiband moves and
several times found new mults lurking on the usual move frequencies. I
spent much of the day with the amps off but it really made no difference.
With the pileups raging all day, there were limited lulls for weak
multipliers to call in. While I did stop the pileups often (with reasonable
compliance) to listen for true DX, it was generally not fruitful.
My most difficult fatigue periods are the time between local sunrise and my
normal waking time in California. This three hour period was tough both
days but, once complete, it was clear sailing the rest of the day. I was
amazed on Sunday that I was not at all tired and sleep deprived delusions
were minimal.
Around 21Z, I heard the roar of an engine outside of the shack. There are a
number of tractors located about 100 feet from the operating position but I
thought it odd that they would be active on a Sunday afternoon. The engine
was so loud that I had to go out and take a look. It turns out that a
member of the plantation staff was mowing the lawn around the cottage. I
immediately got the driver's attention and pointed to the beverage feedlines
that were lying on the ground - which he had already crossed several times.
He smiled and waved. I went back to operating and remembered that the new
feedlines I ran had not yet been dressed along the outside of the cottage
and were lying on the ground as well. I was just getting up when I saw that
Kathy had just arrived from the beach and was pointing out the cables to
him. After a marathon mowing session, he was finally done.
As the contest was closing in on its conclusion, I had a much better day and
was ahead of the halftime score estimate. I was also thinking that this was
the first time in quite a while that Writelog went a whole weekend without a
crash but I spoke too soon. About 90 minutes from the end, the computer
crashed and required a full reboot. I should add that the networked
computer crashed early on in the contest when DX-Atlas failed. I went to
DX-Atlas because GEOCLOCK used to hang the machine. Unfortunately, when I
restarted the networking machine, the soundboard muted the line-in port and
ruined my recording. I basically have about 1GB of files consisting just of
my CW.
The contest ended with a furious pileup on 20 which I left a few times to
move guys. 0000Z finally rolled around, I was over 9.3 Meg and was very
disappointed in my performance. By contrast, I felt great mentally and
physically and could have gone another 10 hours.
We were up early Monday and quickly took down the beverages and the 80 meter
array. I saw that the feedline was wrapped around one of the legs of the
driven element and I was sure that was the source of our trouble but there
was no obvious sign of damage where the wires touched. The remainder of the
day was spent doing tedious maintenance jobs that take too much energy
precontest. We replaced rusty bolts, finished dressing the feedlines into
the shack, and painted two of the towers. As a lark, Kathy wanted a picture
of herself at the top of the tower and she proceeded to climb.
Once complete with the teardown and maintenance, we spend the remainder of
the days at the beach and enjoying some down time. On Wednesday, we left
for New York to meet our kids and spend the holiday with our families,
including my mother who had now been released from the hospital.
Looking back, I am still not happy with my performance but I learned a great
deal and will be better prepared for next time. Congratulations to Jose,
Scott, John, and (presumably) Felipe who put in better scores under
comparable circumstances.
I would like to especially thank my wife Kathy whose contribution to this
effort far exceeds those she has done in the past, which were already quite
significant. This has been an extraordinary year for her as it was just 7
months ago that we toured Disneyland with her in a wheelchair. She was a
tremendous help and her accomplishments this weekend exceeded my own.
All in all, it is the humbling nature of this game, be it technically,
emotionally, mentally, or physically, that make the victories and successes
that much more meaningful. While the disappointment will wear off, the
lessons are well learned and will help me next time. Thanks to everybody
for the QSO's and moves.
I'll be back!
QSL via NT1N
73, Tom W2SC 8P5A 8P9JG
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>From kcechura at umr.edu Tue Dec 3 10:45:30 2002
From: kcechura@umr.edu (Ken Cechura)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Mobile antennas
Message-ID: <001201c29aeb$6aa33c70$5100a8c0@crashwin>
Thanks to those who responded. I DID look at the EHAM reviews before I
mailed the list. Yes, I saw that they reveiwed pretty well. I just
wanted to see if there was anything BAD I should know about them.
Guess this isnt related to contesting... Noone ever works a contest
from their car.
Nuff said.
Ken
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Tue Dec 3 16:54:36 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ADIF to Cabrillo
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20021203165055.00b25820@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Some way or another I have lost my NA files(.QDF) for the CWSS.
I do have the ADIF file however.
Is there any way to convert ADIF back to QDF or ADIF to Cabrillo?
Just found this when I was getting ready to send in my logs.
Thanks!
Tom Horton K5IID
>From roberto.soro at sia.it Tue Dec 3 18:05:57 2002
From: roberto.soro@sia.it (Soro Roberto)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] IU2M - CQWWDX CW- video clips
Message-ID: <8160937F4F4CD111A93E00805FC1752909C03CD2@ntsiaexch.office.sia.it>
Hi all,
if you like to step a little back into the game........
here you can see, and hear, something from last CQWW CW "live" at IU2M.
Thanks to our friend Paolo, IK2GWH, we took these short video clips
and our web-master Luca, IW2GPI, put them on the IU2M web-site.
http://www.arimi.it/iu2m/cqwwdxcw2002/cqdxwwcw2002.html
Among the callers there were....
aa0cy/3, k4bev, w5tcx, w1te, ik3vut
ve3wg, k9es, w1nr, k3zo
w4ye, k3jg, w1to
I2WIJ and IK2GWH were running 10M
IZ2BKC was running 15M
I2AZ was looking for mults
Give it a check, it worth the mouse-click
and let us know your opinions.
73
Bob, I2WIJ (one of IU2M team)
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>From n2mg at eham.net Tue Dec 3 13:09:13 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
Message-ID: <200212031709.gB3H9Cb09471@paris.akorn.net>
N6TJ wrote:
> So you have to be smart enough to rotate your antenna and peak the
> signal, so what? And you can't hear them send Zone 27 ONE TIME and
> figure out that this just might be Guam?
What if he doesn't have a pileup...do you peak your beam on every K2
you hear calling CQ? Or wait around for some other sap to call him?
What if the mystery guy sends zone 31? How do you "figure out" that he
is in Hawaii? He could be on Kingman Reef or Midway... my beam's not
that narrow... Since the country is NOT part of the exchange now we
are required to "ask". This is what is silly.
> Or does one suppose the "G" stands for Georgia??
Why not? K2G could just as easily been there. It seems to be suggested
here that we have to "figure out" that the guy - who obtains a call
obfuscating his QTH - is at the same time, clever enough to pick "G" to
match the letters. Well, in this case, I suppose he was. However,
where might K2J giving out zone 31 be then, Jarvis? Johnston?
> If using a less than standard call, whatever that is, and it hurts the
> guy(s) behind the call, so what? It's their choice, and no one
> else's.
Exactly. They have every "right" to do so, and the "law" even
agrees. It's just not something conducive to a optimal contest
operation.
73 Mike N2MG
>From otterstad at enter.vg Tue Dec 3 18:46:27 2002
From: otterstad@enter.vg (Ragnar Otterstad)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021203084653.00b144b8@mail.attbi.com>
Message-ID: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKAEDJEBAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
73 - Jim AD1C
p.s. IMO, non-standard calls are confusing and more trouble than they're
worth.
Could not agree more !
73
Rag LA5HE
>From k1mk at arrl.net Tue Dec 3 10:04:03 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
Message-ID:
<20021203100408.5403.h011.c002.wm@mail.peoplepc.com.criticalpath.net>
"Vladimir V. Sidorov" wrote:
> 1. OK, K6 can mean any part of the USA. Let's imagine, I work K6XXX who
> is
> located in Hawaii, he gives me 599 31 and DOES NOT sent in his log.
> Without
> his log in hands the log checking system does not know his location and
> can
> only ASSUME that either his location was KH6 (but I don't think, a log
> checking program will go for assumptions about actual locations of
> particular stations), or I just messed up zones 31 and 3, because most
of
> "normal" K6's are in the zone 3. In any case, most probably this
contact
> will not count at all and I will miss a double mult and can even be
> penalized.
He didn't sign KH6/ but somehow you knew that he is located in Hawaii
and not somewhere else in zone 31 like KH1, KH3, KH5, etc. If you had to
stop him and ask QTH? then you did a good job at slowing down his rate
and helped to deliver a practical lesson why there are times when not
indicating one's country can be counterproductive.
But don't try to second guess what the log checking will (or won't do).
Unless the contact ends up being a unique, it is possible for the log
checking to determine what K6XXX was sending as an exchange even without
his log by looking at his other contacts. And if you managed to figure
out he was in Hawaii so can the CQ Contest Comittee.
In CQWW everyone's score is recalculated using the same
multiplier-reference data and one common country database. Thus, if
K6XXX was really out there making some noise, everyone who worked him
is going to get credit for the proper mults(s) whether or not they or
their logging software actually knew into which bin to place him.
And since the rescoring is done first, there's no penalty assesed by the
log checkers for not knowing the correct country or for the other
station sending the wrong zone.
With Cabrillo format you don't actually indicate or otherwise claim
credit for which contacts are what multiplier, the contest sponsor
figures all that out.
Even if the QSO was a unique, credit for the contact is only lost and a
penalty assesed if additional analysis turns it into a bad (for CQWW).
> 2. The same K6XXX situated in Hawaii works in the WPX contest. How
many
> poins per QSO he gives to Europe, to North America, etc? Any idea? With
> his
> call he looks like he is in Noth America. Very recently he was looking
> like
> a zero-pointer for the USA stations and he might be just ignored by
some
> of
> them. Signing KH6/... he would be very much welcomed everywhere.
Granted that by choosing not to sign portable one could well be shooting
oneself in the foot.
However, the WPX rules require one to sign portable if operating from a
DXCC country different from one's call, so for this particular example,
the point is moot.
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
________________________________________________
PeoplePC: It's for people. And it's just smart.
http://www.peoplepc.com
>From tree at loja.kkn.net Tue Dec 3 10:20:54 2002
From: tree@loja.kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Callsigns showing DXCC country
Message-ID: <200212031820.gB3IKsa17615@loja.kkn.net>
Many contests score QSO points based upon the DXCC country of the station
you are working. Many other gives multipliers for working different DXCC
countries. Most contests do not include the DXCC country as part of the
exchange.
This results in the unwritten requirement that callsigns need to properly
indicate the DXCC country. Anything less causes confusion and problems
during the log checking/scoring process.
With the adoption of the Cabrillo format - the indication of country
muliplier - or QSO point value is gone. Therefore, it is up to the log
checking sofware to score the log. Often, the only information the log
checker has is the callsign to determine the QTH of the station.
The good thing about this is that all logs are scored using a common
yardstick. The bad thing is that if the yardstick is wrong, the scoring
will be wrong.
I feel strongly that using a confusing callsign in a contest is a selfish
act - done without regard to the amount of problems and extra effort it
will require on the part of the contest sponsors to deal with it.
PLEASE enter contests with a call that indicates your country!!! To me,
KH6ABC/M6 is someone in Hawaii. KL2A is in Alaska - and KL2A/7 is
a very strange concept (sorry to pick on you Jon). Sure - it is legal
to just sign KL2A - just please don't do it during a contest.
73 Tree N6TR
tree@kkn.net
>From ua9cdc at r66.ru Tue Dec 3 22:14:43 2002
From: ua9cdc@r66.ru (Igor Sokolov)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #523 - 15 msgs
References: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIOEINCFAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Message-ID: <006801c29b03$1f187960$0200a8c0@ua9cdc>
God has created us with two ears on purpose. May be the reason is - two
ears better then one when digging a multiplier out of the noise :)
73,
Igor, UA9CDC
> I was going to rewire my homebrew SO2R box to do the switching while
> transmitting bit, but then I realized I could just adjust the sidetone
> downwards and just listen to the mult/S&P radio with one ear.
>
> Worked fine.
>
> 73,
> dale, kg5u
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From c_hurlbut at adelphia.net Tue Dec 3 12:20:32 2002
From: c_hurlbut@adelphia.net (Chris Hurlbut)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021201195748.00b30d08@mail.attbi.com>
<004b01c29a0a$7aa6d6e0$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<009001c29a27$77e084c0$3711be3f@bigguy>
<003b01c29a2d$ffd5c240$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
Message-ID: <002301c29b09$6f1281d0$a9ed3518@CHRIS>
I think using a "different" or "special" call is beneficial to the score if
it's a little strange.
K2G was a bad choice for KH2. But... most contesters I know will look up
announced contest operations (like at ng3k.com) and they would have seen
that K2G was KH2 and to look for it. But K2G was still a bad choice... the
casual op will just tune by a K2.
When I first got KL9A, I had a HUGE pileup and every other person was asking
for my QTH. Usually I'd just keep working the pileup and say my QTH every
several qso's. In a contest, people would ask for my QTH after they got
zone 1... adding more qso's for me. If the pileup was massive, it was worth
it to take the time to say "QTH AK" I would just invite more callers, and
the rate would go up. I never had pileups like that as WL7KY from the same
station.
I remember when KH7R came on the first few times and everyone thought they
were Kure Island. I imagine the ops loved it... they had more callers than
they could handle. So what if the guys calling thought they were in KH7K
not KH6? KH7 is a valid KH6 call. :)
It pays to keep up on your prefixes and strange calls people will use for
contest expeditions. Using KL9A in say, ARRL DX CW would probably not be
wise. I would rather use a KL7 call so the average Joe DXer hears a KL7 and
works me in the contest, not some average midwest station.
Keep the strange calls, but be smart about it... make them strange AND
short.
-Chris KL9A
----- Original Message -----
From: "Yuri Onipko" <va3uz@rac.ca>
To: "K?HB" <K0HB@ARRL.ORG>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, December 02, 2002 10:06 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Yuri Onipko" <va3uz@rac.ca>
>
> > But what I can't get, is it so difficult to send /W4?
> > Or at least /4?
>
> It isn't difficult. It consumes time.
>
> (It's a contest, and time is of the essence.)
>
> ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
> Lord High Liberator of the Electric Smoke
How about somebody else's time, not only yours? Isn't it good to respect it
too?
And still - using K2G instead of lets say KH2G won't save you much time if
every second guy had to ask you for your country. :-))
Just MHO.
Yuri VE3DZ
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jmaass at columbus.rr.com Tue Dec 3 15:38:57 2002
From: jmaass@columbus.rr.com (Jeff Maass)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021203112259.02409480@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <NABBJJMHMOJDAICFPIFDAEOHFFAA.jmaass@columbus.rr.com>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Pete Smith
> Sent: Tuesday, December 03, 2002 11:28
> To: w2up@mindspring.com; cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
>
>
> At 09:38 AM 12/3/02 -0500, Barry wrote:
> >Another tip re "switch hitting" CW:
> >Back in the days before computer logging, I learned to send lefty, so
> >that I could send CW and write at the same time. I found switching
> >the paddle polarity (i.e. thumb paddle still sends dits, lefty) made
> >it a very easy transition.
>
> About 45 years ago I borrowed a very early electronic keyer from a friend
> -- rather than rewire the paddle, I learned to use it left-handed
> and hence
> backward -- thumb paddle sends dahs. I've tried and failed to learn
> iambic, and even to switch over to the proper way( thumb dits). I'm now
> convinced that to make either transition I'd have to do it on the other
> hand, as Jim did.
>
Some things I learned long ago:
1) If someone has a mis-wired paddle and you need to use it without
rewiring it, just reach across it from the back and key as you
normally
do. With most paddles and adult-sized hands, this is not a problem.
2) Also, if you have to key with your off-hand (e.g. left handed for a
normally right-handed person, or vice versa), just do the same
thing! Reach across the paddle from the rear. Your brain knows
how to key by pressing with your fingers for "dahs" and thumb
for "dits", and seems to automatically compensate when you
switch hands!
Some of the other ops saw me doing this at PJ2T for CQWW CW,
and asked about it. (Cable was too short and space limited to the
right side of the keyboard. Also, didn't expect much paddle use!).
It's almost automatic, and doesn't require any retraining!
Try it!
73,
Jeff Maass jmaass@columbus.rr.com Located near Columbus Ohio
USPSA # L-1192 NROI/CRO Amateur Radio K8ND
Maass' IPSC Resources: http://home.columbus.rr.com/jmaass/index.html
Circleville USPSA/IPSC: http://home.columbus.rr.com/jmaass/pcsiipsc.htm
>From k1my at msn.com Tue Dec 3 15:16:39 2002
From: k1my@msn.com (k1my)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com> <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
<002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy>
<000301c29a9a$53859660$3c04fea9@computer1>
<00f701c29ada$ba983340$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG> <3DECD99C.7030906@gte.net>
Message-ID: <003901c29b19$a7fa94a0$0101a8c0@pavilion>
and if you don't get the one you want you keep the one you have.
73, Bruce K1MY
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ron Wetjen" <wd4ahz@gte.net>
To: "Leigh S. Jones" <kr6x@kr6x.com>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, December 03, 2002 9:19 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
> Leigh S. Jones wrote:
>
> > Now a mechanism exists, but it is inadequate and quite costly.
> > Some one with a nice 4 letter callsign who changes call districts
> > will be faced with the choice of keeping his old callsign or paying
> > hundreds of dollars in a gamble with hopes of getting a new callsign
> > that has equivalent ease of use, but more likely he'll get a clinker.
> >
> > The present system of paying big money to enter a lottery for
> > callsigns hasn't always been with us.
>
> <snip>
>
> > But I had to let my license lapse for a time just to get a new
> > callsign. You shouldn't have to do that. But those are the kind
> > of obstacles we face in the US.
>
> Huh?
>
> Pay $14 and pick out any available Vanity Call you like! That's pretty
> easy ... I've done it for our local radio club!
>
> Ron, WD4AHZ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Tue Dec 3 22:36:56 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com> <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
<002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy>
<000301c29a9a$53859660$3c04fea9@computer1>
<00f701c29ada$ba983340$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Message-ID: <3DED3208.165E0193@directvinternet.com>
"Leigh S. Jones" wrote:
> Now a mechanism exists, but it is inadequate and quite costly.
> Some one with a nice 4 letter callsign who changes call districts
> will be faced with the choice of keeping his old callsign or paying
> hundreds of dollars in a gamble with hopes of getting a new callsign
> that has equivalent ease of use, but more likely he'll get a clinker.
Well guys, you would be amazed at the number of 1x2s which are
available right now,
and with the method I have used for about 4 guys in the last 6 months,
about $25 for
FEDEX does the trick, excluding the vanity fee of course.
73
Ed
>From k3ft at erols.com Tue Dec 3 18:03:24 2002
From: k3ft@erols.com (k3ft@erols.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] working contest from a car
References: <001201c29aeb$6aa33c70$5100a8c0@crashwin>
Message-ID: <3DED383C.26F3@erols.com>
Ken wrote..."No one ever works a contest from their car."
K352 responds..
Au contraire, Mon Frere! Many a State QSO party is run from the car. also, FD
is run
from many a mobile.. OOOPS! I'M SO SORRY! FD is *NOT* a contest... IT IS AN
"OPERATING
EVENING" (with scoring, rankings, bonus points, and all the other trappings of
a
contest, including a top listings box and all)
Guess that makes SS, QSO parties, WW, NAQP, etc..etc really nice 'operating
events'.
Well, if it quacks like a duck.....
FLAME ON! ;-0
Heh
73
chuck K3FT
>From k3ft at erols.com Tue Dec 3 18:08:33 2002
From: k3ft@erols.com (k3ft@erols.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SO2R question
References: <BDEJKLJDBMHADHACOMNHCEOBDKAA.redd@analog.org>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021203112851.0240cb20@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <3DED3971.4F46@erols.com>
Neophyte question based on reading recent reflector posts about the SO2R
operation with
switching headphones to listen to S&P rig while RUN rig is TX.
As I understand it, the rules say you shouold not have 2 TX simultaneously TX
while in
class for SO. When running the SO2R using the Top Ten Box (as an example) where
it
swtiches the headphones to S&P rig while RUN rig is Tx,
does it lock out the PTT from the S&P rig so you cannot TX with S&P rig until
RUN rig is
finished TX? Then if you key S&P rig does it lock out RUN rig?
My assumption, at this time, is that it does in order to keep the station
legally within
the SO category. However, I may be wrong and it may simply rely on the
operator's
ethics and sense of equity to NOT tx on the S&P while the RUN rig is TX.
Thanks for the info. I always learn something from this place!
C U ON the 10M contest! Let the games begin!
73
Chuck K3FT
>From k3ft at erols.com Tue Dec 3 18:25:41 2002
From: k3ft@erols.com (k3ft@erols.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] mystery mults -when not sending the /designator (short
calls)
References:
<20021203100408.5403.h011.c002.wm@mail.peoplepc.com.criticalpath.net>
<3DED3A9C.5F19@erols.com>
Message-ID: <3DED3D75.2AAB@erols.com>
What I do, when that happens and I confirm that the guy is (say) in Hawaii but
signing
only K6XXX is I get the proper prefix for KH6 and I log it as K6XXX/KH6. That
way it
clears up the confusion, makes a positive ident to me and the log checkers
where he was
(based on what I copied, of course!) Plus it may or may not help the log
checkers IF
(for some rare and unexplained reason) they have some confusion. I doubt they
would..
but at least it's there if it's needed AND it keeps my log from being confused.
Of course, if I can't ident the proper prefix without ambiguity I'll leave it
off.
The only thing I don't log after hte call is the unneeded /QRP UNLESS the
contest calls
for it as a scoring item. Then I include it.
73
Chuck K3FT
>From i2uiy at cqww.com Tue Dec 3 19:41:12 2002
From: i2uiy@cqww.com (I2UIY)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Eu Sprint Contest - CW Results
Message-ID: <4.1.20021203213202.00ba6600@popmail.libero.it>
European Sprint Contest - Autumn CW - October 12, 2002
-------------------------------------------------------
Another year of the Sprint is gone and, just like in the SSB leg, the
EU Sprint CW has a new winner: Ted, LY2OX, who finally made it to
the top after many entries with a new CW record score of 228 QSOs.
Timo, OH1F, missed first place by only 4 QSOs but he also beat
the previous CW record. Karel OK2FD took third place with his best
CW score, but he could not improve on his previous best position.
This time we had nine stations that achieved over 200 QSOs after log
checking. This is a sort of all time record and it means that
activity is improving. Twenty and forty were the key-bands once
more, even though the old band records have not been beaten this time.
We had no "golden logs" but there are many with only 1 mistake!
Starting on November 1, 2002 the Eu Sprint finally has its own
web page at this address: <www.qsl.net/eusprint>. Here you will find
everything about the Eu Sprint: rules in several languages, results,
prizes and software to download. Please visit the page and help us to
keep it up. We want your articles about the Eu Sprint, share with us
your tactics and secrets!
The great news is that both the UBN and the logs will be public and
available for everyone on our web page, just click on a callsign to
see the UBN report or to download the log in .ASC format. If you have
any questions pertaining to the log checking procedure, please don't
hesitate to ask.
Thanks for your entry, 73!
-------------------------------------------------------
Results of the European Sprint Contest Oct/12/2002
(Manager OK2FD)
Call Name Q's 80 40 20
------------------------------------------------
1. LY2OX TED 228 59 80 89
2. OH1F TIMO 224 54 81 89
3. OK2FD KAR 221 65 76 80
4. 9A3NM SASA 217 57 75 85
5. G4BUO DAVE 212 51 77 84
6. LY2BM RIM 205 54 69 82
7. OL0E VOC 204 59 69 76
8. G0CKP STEVE 203 45 78 80
9. RA3XO SANY 200 56 67 77
10. M0TTT ROB 198 48 63 87
11. IK2QEI JIM 195 47 61 87
12. UY5ZZ VLAD 190 51 62 77
13. 9A7P LEE 189 43 70 76
UA9CDV OLEG 189 32 78 79
15. GM3POI CLIVE 188 46 62 80
16. IK4MTF PET 169 40 52 77
17. GW3NJW CLIVE 165 31 56 78
18. OL4M GEO 164 46 63 55
19. UA4CCG TOLY 156 45 46 65
20. OK1DRQ PAUL 153 43 57 53
21. DL7FER TED 151 49 50 52
SM3X LARS 151 35 49 67
23. G3TJE PETER 150 39 53 58
24. GU3SQX ED 148 29 56 63
25. OK1VD VASEK 146 51 51 44
OK2BND JAN 146 29 53 64
27. UY7C MAX 144 44 47 53
28. OK2DU BAC 143 40 50 53
29. RW2F ANDY 139 37 37 65
30. EI4BZ DAVE 137 27 53 57
I2WIJ BOB 137 27 47 63
32. PA0RCT REIN 136 39 48 49
HB9CZF NIK 136 44 53 39
34. RX3AEX ALEX 133 38 46 49
35. DJ1OJ HEIJO 129 25 55 49
EA5FID JUAN 129 15 45 69
37. OK2PDT JAN 123 32 52 39
IN3FHE INA 123 29 51 43
39. ON5ZO FRANKI 122 19 54 49
40. DL5RMH MARTIN 120 2 58 60
41. SM7BVO ROLF 117 32 36 49
42. RU6FA ALEX 113 10 43 60
43. SL4CM HANS 102 20 36 46
44. US0Q TOL 100 21 39 40
EU6AA VIC 100 32 35 33
46. EA5AER JAVI 92 17 34 41
47. LA1YE JOHN 89 0 35 54
48. YO8WW GABI 82 15 40 27
49. SP2DNI ANDY 81 33 36 12
LY2FN RICH 81 3 44 34
51. IV3RLB GIULIO 80 16 31 33
52. US8IM VAL 79 24 24 31
53. LY1DS DAN 77 16 19 42
LY2OO ARWI 77 21 25 31
55. UA9OA ALEX 74 0 11 63
56. F6GQO ANDY 72 6 27 39
57. HA1CW GYURI 68 0 0 68
58. IK4ZHH FIL 67 0 18 49
59. IK0HIT PESA 58 0 36 22
60. RZ1AWO EUGEN 56 0 26 30
61. LZ4AE ANGEL 52 0 17 35
UR6IGG BORIS 52 26 7 19
63. M5FUN JOHN 49 16 8 25
64. RW3FO DIMA 45 0 45 0
UA9CIR MIKE 45 0 0 45
LZ2UZ KRISTO 45 31 14 0
67. LY2TA ANDY 41 4 15 22
YO4RHK VIC 41 1 20 20
69. OK1FCA STAN 33 18 15 0
70. OK1DSA ROMAN 20 0 0 20
71. JA3YPL AKI 17 0 0 17
G0RDO JOHN 17 0 0 17
73. I2CZQ PETER 16 0 16 0
74. G0MTN LEE 14 14 0 0
YO4AAC GEO 14 0 9 5
76. PA3AFF PIET 13 0 0 13
77. UX2QA VAL 11 2 0 9
------------------------------------------------
More on <www.qsl.net/eusprint>
>From i2uiy at cqww.com Tue Dec 3 19:41:13 2002
From: i2uiy@cqww.com (I2UIY)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Eu Sprint Plaque 2002
Message-ID: <4.1.20021203213411.00beb280@popmail.libero.it>
The EU Sprint Gang is proud to announce the Winners of the
2002 Eu Sprint Plaques
This the second year that this award is issued and it goes
to the three operators with the highest combined scores, having
entered at least three of the four European Sprint contests in 2002.
Winners are:
#1 - Tautvydas Misiunas, LY2OX - 681 Points
#2 - Sasa Pokorni, 9A3NM - 679 Points
#3 - Dmitri Gorshkov, UA2FB/RW2F - 632 Points
There are also certificates for the winners of each Sprint and the
leading score from each country. Prizes will be sent out by the
end of January 2003.
Ted, LY2OX, won the first prize for the second time thanks to a
great effort in the last CW Sprint. In the other 3 events he was
#11, and #7 twice. Sasa, 9A3NM, did well in the last two Sprints
where he ended #4 twice while Andy, UA2FB, missed a lot of points
in the last Sprint where he ended only #29 after a first place,
a seventh and a eleventh.
Rules, full results, past scores and all time records can be seen
at: <http://www.qsl.net/eusprint>. The FREE Eu Sprint software can
be downloaded at this same address. Please tell all your friends to
get ready for the European Sprint contests in 2003.
Season Greetings from the Eu Sprint Gang!
>From DF3KV at aol.com Tue Dec 3 20:21:05 2002
From: DF3KV@aol.com (DF3KV@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] mystery mults -when not sending the /designator (short
calls)
Message-ID: <55.32a48b7c.2b1eb281@aol.com>
Ink3ft@erols.com wrote:
> The only thing I don't log after hte call is the unneeded /QRP UNLESS the
> contest calls
> for it as a scoring item. Then I include it.
>
>
CALL/QRP is not a valid callsign and not allowed to use for station
identification in Germany.
73
Peter
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>From je1cka at jzap.com Wed Dec 4 11:17:27 2002
From: je1cka@jzap.com (Tack Kumagai)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ADIF to Cabrillo
In-Reply-To: Tom Horton's message of "Tue, 03 Dec 2002 16:54:36 +0000"
<4.3.2.7.1.20021203165055.00b25820@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
References: <4.3.2.7.1.20021203165055.00b25820@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Message-ID: <200212040217.LAA23808@ne.nal.go.jp>
In message "[CQ-Contest] ADIF to Cabrillo"
on 02/12/03, Tom Horton <k5iid@ntelos.net> writes:
:
: Some way or another I have lost my NA files(.QDF) for the CWSS.
: I do have the ADIF file however.
: Is there any way to convert ADIF back to QDF or ADIF to Cabrillo?
: Just found this when I was getting ready to send in my logs.
http://www.qsl.net/ka5wss/logconv/
will convert ADIF(input) to CT.bin/Cabrillo/dBASE.dbf/DXBase.sdf/TRlog.dat
---------
Tack Kumagai JE1CKA/KH0AM
JE1CKA <je1cka@jzap.com>
NEW URL! http://je1cka.jzap.com/
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Tue Dec 3 21:15:45 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <200212040106.gB416Bvh006427@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <008f01c29b3c$e244d4e0$03010a0a@office1>
Chris,
You think you had it bad? At least most people figured a "KL" prefix
probably had SOMETHING to do with Alaska, even if they hadn't heard that the
FCC had finally allocated the entire A/K/N/WL# blocks, not just the "7"
calls.
Same thing with the A/K/N/WH7 calls... most people adjusted in a hurry.
Now me, I've had this call for 29 out of my 30 years licensed (including the
2 years at college between tickets), and of that, only a little more than a
year was as a Novice... yet to this day, I hear about it. Of course,
nowadays, most assume it's a re-assigned vanity call, and I no longer have
drunk hams chase me off repeaters (true!) or try to jam me off the air (also
true!) as a bootlegger or intruder...
(But at least it helps in the CQ WPX contests a little!)
I guess I could find a nice vanity 1x2, but most of the obvious ones (N3VA,
N3AW, W3AW, W3VA, N3RJ) are taken (or were the last time I checked), and I
just never cottoned to the notion of being a 2x1 or 1x3 (nothing wrong with
it, just not for me), at least domestically.
But it's not my fault! (Yes, like so many in today's litigious society, I
have someone to blame!) It's Trey's fault! And the ARRL's! See, if I
hadn't read in QST about Trey getting WN4KKN back, way, WAY back when, I
would never have put that note on the bottom of my Form 610 and asked for it
back...
73, ron wn3vaw
"You used up all the glue ON PURPOSE!"
In Memory of Shep K2ORS (SK) and 10:15 PM on WOR 710 AM
----- Original Message -----
From: "Chris Hurlbut" <c_hurlbut@adelphia.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
I think using a "different" or "special" call is beneficial to the score if
it's a little strange.
K2G was a bad choice for KH2. But... most contesters I know will look up
announced contest operations (like at ng3k.com) and they would have seen
that K2G was KH2 and to look for it. But K2G was still a bad choice... the
casual op will just tune by a K2.
When I first got KL9A, I had a HUGE pileup and every other person was asking
for my QTH. Usually I'd just keep working the pileup and say my QTH every
several qso's. In a contest, people would ask for my QTH after they got
zone 1... adding more qso's for me. If the pileup was massive, it was worth
it to take the time to say "QTH AK" I would just invite more callers, and
the rate would go up. I never had pileups like that as WL7KY from the same
station.
I remember when KH7R came on the first few times and everyone thought they
were Kure Island. I imagine the ops loved it... they had more callers than
they could handle. So what if the guys calling thought they were in KH7K
not KH6? KH7 is a valid KH6 call. :)
It pays to keep up on your prefixes and strange calls people will use for
contest expeditions. Using KL9A in say, ARRL DX CW would probably not be
wise. I would rather use a KL7 call so the average Joe DXer hears a KL7 and
works me in the contest, not some average midwest station.
Keep the strange calls, but be smart about it... make them strange AND
short.
-Chris KL9A
----- Original Message -----
From: "Yuri Onipko" <va3uz@rac.ca>
To: "K?HB" <K0HB@ARRL.ORG>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, December 02, 2002 10:06 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Yuri Onipko" <va3uz@rac.ca>
>
> > But what I can't get, is it so difficult to send /W4?
> > Or at least /4?
>
> It isn't difficult. It consumes time.
>
> (It's a contest, and time is of the essence.)
>
> ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
> Lord High Liberator of the Electric Smoke
How about somebody else's time, not only yours? Isn't it good to respect it
too?
And still - using K2G instead of lets say KH2G won't save you much time if
every second guy had to ask you for your country. :-))
Just MHO.
Yuri VE3DZ
_______________________________________________
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 W1HIJCW at aol.com Tue Dec 3 22:52:07 2002
From: W1HIJCW@aol.com (W1HIJCW@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Mobile antennas
Message-ID: <18e.12828cbc.2b1ed5e7@aol.com>
In a message dated 12/03/02 12:18:15 Pacific Standard Time, kcechura@umr.edu
writes:
> Noone ever works a contest
> from their car.
>
Oh no? Sure we do ... I commute about an hour and 15 minutes each way and
when a contest starts at 00Z, I'm on the road about 2 hours later. Do I try
to do a CW contest seriously from the pickup? Hell, no. But will I get on and
make some QSO's? You better believe it. With my schedule sometimes that's the
only operating time I can get in.
BTW, a small digital recorder works just fine for logging. 'Course you have
to transcribe it later, but it's better than trying to steer, watch for
traffic, handle the mic, tune the radio, and write a log all at the same time
... :>)
de Bill, W1HIJ/M6 (That's mobile in CA, not portable in the UK!)
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>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Tue Dec 3 19:56:42 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Fw: PT5A - CQWW CW 2002 - Site
Message-ID: <016a01c29b49$2a46dc00$a968af40@sbcglobal.net>
Some pictures of our PT5A operation. Never has a Multi Team dined so well.
Thanks to our hosts PP5JR and PY5EG, and all our Brazilian friends for their
hard work and kind hospitality. And a special thanks to Mauro PP5MCB for this
website.
Enjoy.
Jim Neiger N6TJ
----- Original Message -----
From: PP5MCB - Mauro
To: araucaria@inepar.com.br
Cc: dx-brasil@canudos.hipernet.ufsc.br
Sent: Tuesday, December 03, 2002 4:59 PM
Subject: PT5A - CQWW CW 2002 - Site
Ol? todos,
Gostaria de informar que j? se encontra em rede o site
com as atividades da esta??o PT5A Boa Vista no
CQWW CW 2002.
S?o mais de 300 fotos e 33 videos numa amostra do
que foi a participa??o do Arauc?ria DX Group Santa
Catarina na competi??o com 15 operadores dos
Estados Unidos, Finl?ndia e Brasil.
Aproveito a oportunidade para cumprimentar a todos os
colegas envolvidos na opera??o, em especial ao Amigo
PP5JR S?rgio pela oportunidade que proporcinou aos
membros do Arauc?ria DX Group em compartilhar desse
momento importante na atividade de competi??o.
73 Mauro Basilio
PP5MCB
http://www.pp5mcb.ampr.org/cqwwcw_2002/
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>From k4ro at k4ro.net Tue Dec 3 21:45:29 2002
From: k4ro@k4ro.net (K4RO Kirk Pickering)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SO2R question
In-Reply-To: <3DED3971.4F46@erols.com>; from k3ft@erols.com on Tue, Dec 03,
2002 at 06:08:33PM -0500
References: <BDEJKLJDBMHADHACOMNHCEOBDKAA.redd@analog.org>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021203112851.0240cb20@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
<3DED3971.4F46@erols.com>
Message-ID: <20021203214529.A13619@darkstar.k4ro.net>
On Tue, Dec 03, 2002 at 06:08:33PM -0500, k3ft@erols.com wrote:
> When running the SO2R using the Top Ten Box (as an example) where it
> swtiches the headphones to S&P rig while RUN rig is Tx, does it lock
> > out the PTT from the S&P rig so you cannot TX with S&P rig until RUN
> rig is finished TX? Then if you key S&P rig does it lock out RUN rig?
Yes.
Most contest software that I am aware of will not allow
simultaneous transmission on more than one radio. The
computer can only key one radio at a time. Some ops use
two computers for SO2R. In such cases, they must build
a lockout device to prevent simultaneous transmission.
Receive audio switching is left up to the imagination,
but only one transmitted signal is permitted for Single Op.
-Kirk K4RO
>From tautvydas at achema.com Wed Dec 4 08:32:08 2002
From: tautvydas@achema.com (=?iso-8859-1?Q?Tautvydas_Misi=FBnas?=)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 160 meters
Message-ID: <009f01c29b67$45f7a6f0$a800a8c0@tautvydas>
I would recomend to buy Alpha Delta half sloper which works perfectly here
on 160 ,80 and 40 meters for DX and contesting.It has expressed vertical
component.
I have hanged it at the top of my 55 ' tower with KT34XA (beam is
mandatory ,as capacity hat)and attached to the tower few slightly elevated
radials for each band(just few feet up the ground...)Radials are not
compulsory,but my experience showed that they improve performance.
73 !Ted,LY2OX
It will cost You up to 60 $
>From nh7a at arrl.net Wed Dec 4 09:29:37 2002
From: nh7a@arrl.net (Al Crespo)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
Message-ID:
<!~!UENERkVCMDkAAQACAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABgAAAAAAAAAdsZy5zgaZkSB1wOiiJ0Le8KAAAAQAAAAvlljct5vLE+7Q1LtkCWjfQEAAAAA@arrl.net>
The ARRL states in rule 6.1. the "Your call sign must indicate your DXCC
station location (KH6XYZ/W1 in Maine, KG4/W1INF at Guantanamo Bay,
etc)."
Every contest should have a rule.
CQWW does not have such a rule-this should be fixed.
Al
>From mark at concertart.com Wed Dec 4 05:55:02 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] working contest from a car
References: <001201c29aeb$6aa33c70$5100a8c0@crashwin> <3DED383C.26F3@erols.com>
Message-ID: <001701c29b8b$fd23daa0$0100a8c0@TL01>
>No one ever works a contest from their car.
The NCJ reported about an entry in the 1999 ARRL 160 I did from the cab of
my truck (technically not a car).
In 2000 I operated it out of a minivan.
(Now that the shack is built, I operate indoors like most people.)
The 1983 CQWW 2nd Place World XE2SI Multi-Multi took place 100% out of
vehicles. Some were cars.
There is a whole category for rovers in the VHF contests. Many of them are
cars. Few are larger than a camper.
Try it, it's really fun. Cramped, yes. You do have to get out and stretch
your legs.
Mark, N5OT
>From mark at concertart.com Wed Dec 4 06:16:26 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Kids, don't try this at home
References: <NABBJJMHMOJDAICFPIFDAEOHFFAA.jmaass@columbus.rr.com>
Message-ID: <002b01c29b8f$1065c990$0100a8c0@TL01>
>If someone has a mis-wired paddle and you need to use it without
>rewiring it, just reach across it from the back and key as you
>normally do. With most paddles and adult-sized hands,
>this is not a problem.
When I was 14 years old, using the very Cosmophone 35 which is now on
display in the ARRL museum, I needed my key to key a relay (I was getting
fancy). Being 14 and lacking resources, I scrounged the relay with the
right number of contacts with a coil that matched a conveniently available
voltage.
120VAC.
I felt sure I would remember this fact and getting my hand across the key
would not be a problem. I got it all wired up and I don't think it was 5
minutes before my first stupid accident.
Had I been reaching across a paddle, which of course we didn't have in those
days (my weapon of choice was a borrowed Lionel bug [Cosmophone was borrowed
too]), that 5 minutes would probably have come down to about 15 seconds.
Nevertheless, reaching across the paddle is an excellent trick for using a
paddle wired the reverse of how you like it. It comes in handy at
Multi-Multis, when you're relieving the main op who got up to go to the
bathroom, etc.
At W6UE we actually mounted a micro-toggle DPDT wired with the classic "X"
on the back for reversing the paddles, since it is a club station with many
different operators of different handed-ness.
Some contest software allows for software control of this parameter, for
those wise enough to run their paddles through their software.
N5OT
Certifiable old Geezer carrying the VR6BG stamp of approval
>From w2up at mindspring.com Wed Dec 4 13:36:12 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SO2R question
In-Reply-To: <20021203214529.A13619@darkstar.k4ro.net>
References: <3DED3971.4F46@erols.com>; from k3ft@erols.com on Tue, Dec 03, 2002
at 06:08:33PM -0500
Message-ID: <3DEE04CC.16744.4F0975@localhost>
Kirk,
FYI, Writelog includes a lockout in software when using 2 computers. It
was there in RTTY for several years, and recently added for CW/SSB.
Barry, W2UP
On 3 Dec 2002 K4RO Kirk Pickering wrote:
> On Tue, Dec 03, 2002 at 06:08:33PM -0500, k3ft@erols.com wrote:
> > When running the SO2R using the Top Ten Box (as an example) where it
> > swtiches the headphones to S&P rig while RUN rig is Tx, does it lock
> > > out the PTT from the S&P rig so you cannot TX with S&P rig until RUN
> > rig is finished TX? Then if you key S&P rig does it lock out RUN rig?
>
> Yes.
>
> Most contest software that I am aware of will not allow
> simultaneous transmission on more than one radio. The
> computer can only key one radio at a time. Some ops use
> two computers for SO2R. In such cases, they must build
> a lockout device to prevent simultaneous transmission.
>
> Receive audio switching is left up to the imagination,
> but only one transmitted signal is permitted for Single Op.
>
> -Kirk K4RO
> _______________________________________________
> 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 wd4ahz at gte.net Wed Dec 4 08:58:27 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
References:
<!~!UENERkVCMDkAAQACAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABgAAAAAAAAAdsZy5zgaZkSB1wOiiJ0Le8KAAAAQAAAAvlljct5vLE+7Q1LtkCWjfQEAAAAA@arrl.net>
Message-ID: <3DEE0A03.1090308@gte.net>
Al Crespo wrote:
> The ARRL states in rule 6.1. the "Your call sign must indicate your DXCC
> station location (KH6XYZ/W1 in Maine, KG4/W1INF at Guantanamo Bay,
> etc)."
> Every contest should have a rule.
Gee ... we even do this with our Florida QSO Party ...
9) Miscellaneous:
(D) Your call sign must indicate your DXCC country (also, portables
in Hawaii and Alaska must sign /KH6 or /KL7).
Not that hard to do!!
73, Ron WD4AHZ
>From corneliuspaul at gmx.net Wed Dec 4 15:03:57 2002
From: corneliuspaul@gmx.net (corneliuspaul@gmx.net)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CT3EE, low power SOAB in CQWW CW -- short story
Message-ID: <7362.1039010637@www22.gmx.net>
Hi,
just returned from CT3, but am still in an internet cafe in Spain,
so here is the short story...
The good news were that we found a very nice little QTH
on the north side of the Island with a good takeoff to US,
EU and OC (Sorry, hill sloping a little bit upwards to Carib and SA).
The good news were that I had the spider beam and low band
wire verticals were all running on Wednesday before the Contest.
Had to be careful not to ruin the flowers around the house, but
succeeded in that... :-)
The good news were that with the on the air help of the BCC boyz
I could even manage to cut a 3ele wire beam for 40m and put it up
on Thursday. At first it did not work, but after changing from 300Ohm
twinlead to balun and 50Ohm RG58 on Friday it worked pretty well
and I was REALLY ready to go.
The Contest starts
The high bands were closed during the night, everybody seemed to be
on 40m and that wire beam immediately helped.
Still, the real fun began as the high bands opened and the 10min-rates
climbed over 300! Best I ever had, and that with 100w! I was feeling
great.
The bad news was that a storm started to hit the Island during the
Night from Saturday to Sunday.
The good news were that all antennas stayed up till the end. I felt
very proud on that one. Most of all, to see how the new version of
the spider beam EASILY took the heavy wind gusts, that made the trees
around bending like h*ll...
(On this new version I have traded some extra weight for improved
stability and this was a NICE TEST that it was really worth it...:-) )
The REALLY bad news was that on Sunday 15h UTC the electrical power
went down and never came up again until after the contest.. :-(
A few hours later my YL came back with the car and I tried to run off
the car battery for a while. Did not dare to take the 36Ah battery out
of the car (one never knows with these "modern plastic cars"), but
instead used the rest of my wire to connect the battery to the station,
and left the engine running. Still, the wire I had left was just not heavy
enough for transmitting 100W without a bank of capacitors right at the
TX and I had to turn the power down to 5W.
Even with 5W I managed to get some pileups going on 15m but after a
while the notebook started to loose on its battery, too...
It is a 12V notebook, but with a built in power supply. I have always
wanted to install a plug for a direct 12V feed, but you know...
What really drove me mad was that CT9M and CT9L still were on the air,
obviously doing fine... I thought we had all been hit equally :-)
So I should have gone to hand logging, 5W, and the high bands closing..
Well thats when I lost the ambition and just went to bed...
Now, after the dust has settled, I am ready to smile at the experience
again.
Thanks to all who called in, it really was a lot of fun. Also on the
antenna-side,
this contest / expedition was a real pleasure.
Also many thanks to everybody who helped, especially Luis CT3EE!!
And Luis CT4NH, who made for a very pleasant take-off and landing in
Lisbon!
CU next time with a small generator !! :-)
73 Con DF4SA
http://www.qsl.net/df4sa
df4sa@contesting.com
Call: CT3EE
Category: Single Operator Low Power All Band
Mode: CW
Country: Madeira Is.
Zone: 33
Club Affiliation: BCC
Operating Time: 35hrs
Rig: IC-735
ANTs: 20-15-10m spider beam tribander on 10m telescopic aluminum pole
40-80-160m wire verticals / inverted Ls
40m 3ele inv vee to EU
BAND QSO QSO PTS PTS/QSO ZONES COUNTRIES
160 47 128 2.72 8 32
80 278 818 2.94 13 57
40 610 1817 2.98 20 75
20 718 2126 2.96 27 88
15 1103 3288 2.98 33 105
10 1452 4332 2.98 29 98
---------------------------------------------------
Totals 4208 12509 2.97 130 455 => 7,317,765
--
+++ GMX - Mail, Messaging & more http://www.gmx.net +++
NEU: Mit GMX ins Internet. Rund um die Uhr f?r 1 ct/ Min. surfen!
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Wed Dec 4 06:32:37 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
References:
<!~!UENERkVCMDkAAQACAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABgAAAAAAAAAdsZy5zgaZkSB1wOiiJ0Le8KAAAAQAAAAvlljct5vLE+7Q1LtkCWjfQEAAAAA@arrl.net>
Message-ID: <00e301c29ba1$ff991e60$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Maybe, but maybe not. For instance, in the CQWW you are awarded
multipliers
according to zone and country. If the zone you send (e.g., 1, 3, 4,
5) makes it clear
which country you are in, then why require it? In the ARRL contest a
station
signing a callsign like N6VI and sending 599KW can't be pinned down.
Sure, if
he's sending 599CA then it's easier. But your suggestion has some
logical flaws:
if you sign NH7A, then how do we know you're not operating from
somewhere
in the USA? Can we presume you are not in the USA DXCC location? How
would you like to have to send NH7A/NH7 through a contest -- after
all, NH7
really indicates USA. I could chuckle at the ARRL rule when a station
calls me
with a callsign from the KG4AAA block -- that's a USA 4th district
callsign...
does he have to sign KG4AAA/W4?
----- Original Message -----
From: "Al Crespo" <nh7a@arrl.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, December 04, 2002 1:29 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
> The ARRL states in rule 6.1. the "Your call sign must indicate your
DXCC
> station location (KH6XYZ/W1 in Maine, KG4/W1INF at Guantanamo Bay,
> etc)."
> Every contest should have a rule.
> CQWW does not have such a rule-this should be fixed.
>
> Al
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k5na at texas.net Wed Dec 4 15:19:42 2002
From: k5na@texas.net (Richard L. King)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] working contest from a car
In-Reply-To: <3DED383C.26F3@erols.com>
References: <001201c29aeb$6aa33c70$5100a8c0@crashwin>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021204151502.02537830@pop.texas.net>
At 18:03 12/3/02 -0500, you wrote:
>Ken wrote..."No one ever works a contest from their car."
One year during the ARRL 10M Contest, Susan and I were driving from New
York to Texas with a TS440. During the trip I worked the 10M Contest from
13 different states and sent a log in for each.
It was great fun and I actually won a certificate as high scoring single-op
from South Carolina. The biggest problem we had was with changing states
and then convincing the people we were calling that we were not a dup.
73, Richard
k5na@texas.net
>From k1ep at arrl.net Wed Dec 4 10:26:59 2002
From: k1ep@arrl.net (Ed Parish K1EP)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
In-Reply-To: <00e301c29ba1$ff991e60$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
References:
<!~!UENERkVCMDkAAQACAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABgAAAAAAAAAdsZy5zgaZkSB1wOiiJ0Le8KAAAAQAAAAvlljct5vLE+7Q1LtkCWjfQEAAAAA@arrl.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.0.20021204101423.030131f0@mail.attbi.com>
At 06:32 AM 12/4/02 -0800, Leigh S. Jones wrote:
>Maybe, but maybe not. For instance, in the CQWW you are awarded multipliers
>according to zone and country. If the zone you send (e.g., 1, 3, 4, 5) makes
>it clear
>which country you are in, then why require it?
Because when he is calling CQ, he is sending "CQ TEST K2G" and not "CQ TEST K2G
ZONE 27".
I don't use packet, so when I S&P and find someone calling CQ with a K2G call,
I will not stop and try to work him in CQWW. And even if he is working
someone, as soon as I hear the K2G call, I probably won't stick around to hear
the 5NN 27 that might follow. It's his loss. Somehow sending an extra letter,
e.g. KH2G seems worth it to me.
>I could chuckle at the ARRL rule when a station calls me
>with a callsign from the KG4AAA block -- that's a USA 4th district callsign...
>does he have to sign KG4AAA/W4?
Why would he have to sign /W4? Only KG4 calls that are 2x2 are from Guantanamo
Bay.
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Dec 4 07:12:09 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 04Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212041512.gB4FC9u07253@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 04Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
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Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
3V8BB 10876 32391 810 48 26,236,710 YU CC
WP2Z 8394 154 577 44 15,254,508 FRC
J75A 8765 147 519 48 14,584,068 FCG
HG6N 7093 180 713 48 12,068,002
9K9X(@9K2HN) 6180 149 525 11,513,268 BCC
ZL6QH 6017 149 388 48 9,565,581 WARC
ZP6T(@ZP5MAL) 5344 142 419 8,766,186
LY1YK 5008 174 678 48 7,623,696 KTU RC
VE3DC 3462 146 516 48 5,575,364 CCO
SK0X(@SK0UX) 3905 139 509 42 4,486,752 CCF
SO6Y 2081 126 479 45.2 2,096,930
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Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
C6AKP 2913 104 287 40 2,502,400 FCG
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Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
EA8ZS 17431 202 849 48 54,560,563
HC8N 16917 195 757 47,694,248
XT2DX 15241 181 699 48 39,900,960
PJ2T 11062 164 593 48 24,778,124
9A1A 11270 193 751 48 20,584,864 Croatian CC
DF0HQ 9645 188 771 48 17,383,793 RR DX
GM7V 8415 165 660 48 11,947,650 North of Scotland CG
OZ0XX 4964 136 523 48 5,597,546 CCF
OK7K 2023 98 342 1,666,280
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Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
P3A 8638 183 725 48 22,146,120 Aphrodite Contest Gr
ZF1A 6698 159 608 48 12,460,682
EA6IB 6359 176 746 48 11,689,116
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4577 164 641 48 10,141,390
TM5C(@F6CTT) 5547 166 692 47 10,120,768 L.N.DX
IQ4A 4740 179 731 48 9,566,000
OK5W(@OK1KSO) 4643 183 735 48 9,149,706
OM7M 4746 183 738 48 8,935,524
SK3W(@SK3GW) 4506 180 711 48 8,820,900 TOEC
IU2X 4532 171 716 48 8,580,838 ARI Brescia DX Group
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 4638 166 693 48 8,300,517 Les Nouvelles DX
DL6RAI 4050 171 719 48 7,832,000 BCC
YI9OM 4975 129 427 48 7,648,892
M2A 5158 151 618 48 7,559,270
RN6BN 4041 184 697 48 6,885,061
RW9C(@RK9CWA) 3467 151 561 48 6,727,688 Ural Contest Group
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 4204 173 686 48 6,542,144
OH7M 3592 168 681 48 6,233,358 CCF
YT7W(@YU7BCD) 3593 161 638 48 5,668,106 YU CC
VE7SV 3957 155 381 48 4,986,944 BCDX
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 3260 156 584 48 4,838,860
EA5HQ 3399 116 457 47 3,855,144 URE EADX
IU2M 2606 143 579 45 3,752,234 MARCONI CONTEST CLUB
LX7I 3701 125 472 48 3,579,612 RR DX
VE7UF 3038 137 333 48 3,478,000 BCDX
OL5Q 3003 129 443 3,335,904
VE6SV 2485 131 375 46 2,820,950
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2665 136 349 46 2,787,295 Jiangsu DX Club
DA0ED(@DL7MAE) 1920 125 430 2,079,030 BCC
VE6AO 1352 89 170 31 755,040
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Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
LZ1ABC 2409 123 450 47,5 2,434,104 WWYC
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Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
P40E(CT1BOH) 7162 163 568 48 15,554,949
P40Q(K0DQ) 6568 482 149 44 12,327,216 SECC
P40W(W2GD) 6033 147 482 42 11,235,827 FRC
A45XR 5128 155 521 48 9,678,968 BCC
C4W(5B4WN) 4771 140 457 43 8,140,692 Aphrodite Contest Gr
CT8T(OH1NOA) 5851 136 516 47,5 7,828,564 CCF
VE2IM(VE3DZ) 4837 128 475 46 7,044,849 CCO
S58A 4015 167 628 47 6,917,295 SCC
P3F(5B4AGN) 3485 128 491 28.5 6,178,858
VY2TT(K6LA) 4312 128 430 48 6,124,608 SCCC
VE3EJ 3636 155 497 45 5,866,696 CCO
YT6A 3936 156 592 46 5,791,764 SKY CC
VU2WAP(RA9CO) 3413 142 444 42 5,513,674 Urals Contest Club
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4103 151 518 45 5,511,000
MW5A(G3WVG) 4161 122 438 45 5,075,280 The Three A's Contes
G4BUO 3348 146 536 45 5,023,612 Chiltern DX Club
G3TXF 3266 127 499 46.5 4,365,724
9H1ZA 3438 146 573 42 4,272,298
OH1F(OH1MDR) 3134 138 459 3,620,805 CCF
OZ1AA(@OZ7YY) 3132 129 451 46 3,523,500 WWYC
RW9OWD(N6ZZ) 2416 123 405 43:30 3,285,216 SCCC
4G1A(N2NL) 2612 134 293 24 3,284,057 FCG
GM4YXI 2928 129 432 37 3,278,484 North of Scotland CG
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3389 121 423 43 3,234,080 North of Scotland CG
8S5A(SM5AJV) 2983 122 457 42 3,041,487 TOEC
DJ9DZ 2782 125 445 48 2,848,290
3G1X(XQ1IDM) 2203 98 265 35 2,348,610 Southern Cross DX Gr
RV3FF 1810 152 527 2,200,639
DL3YBM 1961 119 465 41 2,145,616 RR DX
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2015 121 422 41 2,044,938 TOEC
OE2BZL 2265 104 375 40 2,027,607 BCC
G4IIY 2346 102 388 47 2,000,180 Chiltern DX
EA4NP 2112 112 406 37 1,874,124
HB9CZF 1611 112 390 33 1,558,208
VE3KZ 1353 111 330 22 1,540,413 CCO
VE7VR 1429 92 164 22 839,168 BCDX
IK4ZHH 1011 91 280 21.6 767,599
VE3ANX 863 69 171 14 505,920 CCO
ZA/Z35M 956 58 181 343,682 Z30M Contest team
OH5DX 552 81 247 10 335,544 CCF
EA1WX 335 41 90 7 94,844 URE
8P5A(W2SC) 6374 132 454 47 934 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
V26K(AA3B) 5637 129 455 42 8,533,992 FRC
CT3EE(DF4SA) 4208 130 455 35 7,317,765 BCC
FS/KM3T(@FS5UQ) 4643 120 394 40.1 5,971,138 YCCC
S9MX(K1XM) 3782 115 378 44 5,512,726 YCCC
VP9/W6PH 3787 108 366 40 4,153,662 YCCC
CT3KN 2396 99 372 3,325,731
XW1IC(E21EIC) 3073 121 332 35.1 3,296,028 THAILAND DX ASSOCIAT
DL1IAO 2730 129 482 46.2 3,208,972 BCC
EA7RM 2598 109 421 43 3,007,750
OK2PP 2513 135 506 46 2,942,138
9A2RD 2266 114 426 45 2,470,500 WWYC
CX9AU 2156 107 256 32 2,276,373
SP4ZO 2206 114 434 45 2,041,848
PA3AAV 1830 119 460 36 1,888,119 Beemstr Contest Club
EA4DRV 2214 94 359 37 1,850,505
EA1CXH 2125 95 333 36 1,769,780 Batea DX Jrup
BV4YI(UA3VCS) 2010 119 290 35 1,728,434
S51F 1613 110 428 40 1,679,098 SCC
PY7ZY 1587 91 247 20 hs 1,576,432 GUARA DX GROUP
9A7P(9A6XX) 1703 106 376 32 1,530,350 WWYC
PY2NA 1758 85 208 25 1,518,326 TuPY DX Group
T95A 1724 105 387 29 1,422,372 Sarajevo Contest Gro
HB9ARF 1625 97 385 34.1 1,405,994
YZ1EW(@YU1AAO) 1502 93 376 34 1,312,262 SKY CC
ES2DJ 1439 114 416 44 1,277,300 NECC
DL5RMH 1480 96 344 1,225,400 BCC
ON4CCP 1561 87 318 41 1,200,420 RR DX
RZ3DX 1418 108 384 39 1,177,848
PA3BFH 1432 94 375 32 1,117,158
VE3YDX/R4(RW4WM) 2185 82 293 1,044,000
EA8/ES6DO 1201 79 206 1,013,745
OM6RM 1547 93 322 37 976,910
SM3X(SM3CVM) 1280 93 342 920,895 TOEC
T93Y 1101 84 287 28 877,415 Sarajevo Contest Gro
OM0C(OM2TW) 1138 93 317 21 870,430 OM0C contest team
VE3CR 857 99 285 846,336 CCO
SM6D(SM6DER) 1051 93 335 30 761,412
VE9DX 606 92 363 20 752,115
EA1CS 1086 83 271 13 670,122
SW1W(SV1DPJ) 974 73 264 27 531,112
G4WFQ 918 77 250 34 518,622
VE3BUC 651 74 237 21 513,772 CCO
S52GO 806 76 251 21.6 454,251
VE3GFN 544 68 75 16.5 385,434
HL1/WX8C 618 84 177 16.3 384,975
DJ9AO 818 65 239 378,784
VE7IN 686 86 139 28.0 377,775 BCDX
VE7ASK 675 80 130 abt 3 313,740
VE3HG 466 61 194 313,140 Ontario Contest Club
IK4VET 546 60 165 16 254,475
GM0TGE 517 65 186 26 245,980
VA3XRZ 376 60 161 16 197,795 CCO
F8AAN 501 53 121 15h 192,270
VA3WN 503 52 100 14 164,160 CCO
VE3AGC 337 75 130 17 152,930 CCO
G4KIV 430 50 164 6 133,964
VP9/WA3AAN(@WA3A 626 34 62 14.5 127,584
HL1VAU 316 62 114 24 117,216
VE4XT 440 62 46 99,252
SM4XIH 186 47 129 60,192
VE7YU 101 52 66 6 31,270
VE3OSZ 103 16 56 18,504 CCO
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Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
TI5N(N0KE) 1875 109 297 42 1,766,912 Grand Mesa
VE3XL 709 65 216 36 489,783
DF1DX 785 68 214 36 426,948 RR DX
G0NIG 260 29 95 53,816
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
CT9M(DL2CC) 5269 161 608 12,026,391 RR DX
DL6FBL(@DF0CG) 3058 166 677 48 5,600,049
JY9QJ 3164 141 497 33.8 5,577,396 BCC
DK3GI 2836 159 614 38 4,731,533 BCC
DF3CB 2560 159 647 44 4,541,810 BCC
S52ZW 3154 145 545 46 4,416,000 SCC
UA9AM 2085 162 608 43.5 4,406,710 Russian Contest Club
LY2CY 2222 145 560 40 2,946,195 Lithuanian DX
DJ2YA 1765 146 571 42 2,853,660 RR DX
VE1OP 1573 107 394 27 1,935,363
F5VHJ(NH7A) 382 110 326 463,904
OK2ZC 887 71 229 437,400 OKDXC
DL6LAU 406 84 301 9.5 284,130 BCC
XE1KK 333 83 174 29 222,305
LY1DS 36 22 35 0,5 5,529 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
DL5YYM 1474 102 397 22 1,225,484 BCC
VO1TA 1018 69 228 20 809,325
VA3DX 593 81 225 8 430,236 CCO
MM0BQI 528 79 270 20 350,745 GMDX GROUP
GU0SUP 100 32 56 20,064
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
ZS4TX 3481 36 130 32 1,680,000 Pretoria CC
OD5/OK1MU 2505 34 128 26 1,053,000
S51RJ(@S53O) 1753 36 157 24 779,720
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1446 36 150 24.2 597,618 BCC
OE2S(OE2VEL) 1358 36 141 521,973 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
PY1NX 245 29 54 5 57,851
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
OT2A(ON5UM) 1721 36 143 27 690,045
RA9JR 1538 35 126 27 604,072 SRR
DF9ZP 1048 35 140 411,425 BCC
SM4F(SM4DHF) 1128 36 132 23 362,880 TOEC
DJ7IK 763 35 137 20 286,036 RR DX
UT7UJ(DIM) 715 32 115 24 189,189 Ukrainian Contest Cl
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
S57M 979 16 78 36 103,024 SCC
M2D(G4BYG) 859 12 69 79,623
DK2GZ 669 12 73 24 60,690 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
LY2MW(@LY1PM) 1521 38 135 40 511,734 Lithuanian DX
VE7AV 776 35 113 26 286,232
VA7XX 137 34 98 6 49,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/40 HP
DK8ZB 1446 35 129 33 432,140 BCC
OH3XR 1128 26 92 25 171,336 CCF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
UT5UGR 1270 26 109 240,030
ON4ATW 1103 21 94 192,740
9A1P(9A5AEI) 1124 19 94 26 170,969 WWYC
LY5W(LY1DR) 736 21 82 15 102,176 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
PX2W(PY2YU) 3566 38 145 1,938,885 TuPY DX Group
IU9S(OK1DSZ) 1902 34 127 649,635 Tikirriki Contest Cl
TM7XX(F5MUX) 1566 35 132 24 577,486 LNDX
EY8MM 1535 30 118 565,000
MD6V(M0BEW) 2001 33 120 22 518,446
7J1AAI(W1NN) 1331 35 85 23:30 437,280
LA6YEA 1203 35 134 20 430,781
YZ1U(YU1WS) 110 35 102 21 361,543 YU CC
LY2OX 964 34 133 21 353,200 Lithuanian DX
IK3QAR 801 34 127 15.8 294,147
UT1IA 747 32 124 22 215,748 UCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Z36W 1533 34 128 505,116 Z30M Contest team
T94FC 917 30 111 21.5 285,948 Sarajevo Contest Clu
OH1HD 710 33 135 246,120 CCF
OH6BG 473 30 106 131,784 CCF
LA8OM 487 22 94 116,116
SP9FJA 233 23 57 12 46,160
VK2CZ 26 10 13 1,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
DL5MBY 239 20 71 8.4 54,600 BCC
6Y1A(W6NS) 100 0 0 100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
HP1XVH(DL5XX) 3850 33 128 33 1,600,000 RR DX
ZF2NT 3247 36 137 38? 1,423,444 NCCC
9M6NA(JE1JKL) 2282 36 127 34 1,102,858 JSFC
PY2NDX 2019 36 139 33 1,039,500 TuPY DX Group
VK4EMM 2144 36 113 38 940,637
HZ1AB(SM0CXU) 1930 36 121 19.6 798,973
S57O(S51TA) 1920 37 141 30 775,000 CCS
VE6JY(VA7RR) 1882 36 130 42 772,730 @ VE6JY
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1904 36 127 27 647,273 YU CC
TF3IRA(TF3CW) 2293 30 107 534,163 Icelandic Radio Amat
OK1DTP 1302 34 133 26 477,453
DH7KU 1411 36 111 25 432,033 University of Cologn
UA9YC(@UA9YAB) 1205 32 119 20 415,000
SP4DEU 1063 33 129 24 384,750
GM4AGG 1335 29 109 30 368,046 West of Scotland Ama
VE7ZBK 55 19 24 2 6,665
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
L59EOC(LW9EOC) 1514 34 94 569,472
VO1MP 1184 30 117 438,942
RG9O(RZ9OU) 1258 31 108 24 409,494
EA2AZ 1212 31 105 26 318,512
EA1AK/7 1017 32 120 32 292,296
VE4VV 1023 32 94 289,044
HA9PP 732 32 125 233,773 HADXC
SM7CIL 390 33 121 137,214
ZC4VG(G0UVX) 545 14 60 16 114,996
SM0GRD 343 25 80 73,290
BA7NQ 278 29 81 16 66,330 JSDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
6Y9A(N6XG) 1468 25 80 334,635
SP5DDJ 487 30 115 25 162,400
PA0JED 131 17 41 2,2 18,734
OZ7BQ 210 15 39 11,340
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
FM5GU 807 16 63 140,304 The Pordenone Gangst
ON4UN 1064 16 82 30 131,712 RRDXA
RW4PL 545 18 76 25 77,456 Other (specify when
IR4B(IK4AUY) 328 8 52 21 19,860 MCC MARCONI CONTEST
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
YZ7A(YU7CM) 763 12 68 67,200
S57L 496 7 56 31,374 Belokranjec contest
LT2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
LY2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
VE3XAX 427 7 10 20 14,178 CCO
ON4ADZ 98 6 41 5 4,747
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
6Y0A(W7CB) 493 11 26 38,889
SP6IHE 206 8 52 36 13,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
JY9NX(JM1CAX) 2485 39 128 33 1,151,966
G0IVZ 2205 37 133 36 716,210 Chiltern DX Club
IT9BLB 1781 38 129 561,621 Tikirriki Contest Cl
VE7XR 1302 37 117 32 510,664 BCDX
VE6EX(@VE6JY) 1424 33 102 40 438,210 @ VE6JY
SP8ZBX(SP5UAF) 1129 32 106 271,170 SP DX Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
VK4DX 1145 35 115 26 505,120
S57Z 1303 32 102 300,160 Belokranjec contest
S58M 810 30 108 16 188,800 SCC
RW3GU 777 30 104 176,210
WA1FCN 304 28 93 103,939 YCCC
SV1DNW 223 14 59 22,776
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
6Y2A(KE7X) 1646 27 92 394,680
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
YW1D(YV1DIG) 2326 35 138 30 1,199,409 Radio Club Venezolan
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 2727 38 138 40 938,784 CCF
YT7A(YU7GW) 2443 35 130 770,055 Banat DX Group
HA8DU 2073 35 139 683,124 HADXC
IT9/OL5Y(OK1FUA) 1987 34 114 28 492,692 TCC (Tikirriki Conte
Z39Z(Z32AF) 2152 31 108 37 483,581 SKY CC
UA9ZZ/9(@UA9YAB) 1278 32 110 22 470,300
VE6WQ(@VE6JY) 1153 33 111 30 375,696
GW7X(GW3NJW) 1783 25 101 40 349,004 Contest Cambria
GM4FDM 1325 32 117 30 342,402
F5OIH 790 22 97 160,293
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
LY6A(LY2BM) 1264 30 112 43 291,952 Kaunas univ of tech
4Z8EE(OK1EE) 827 21 89 29 260,920 Czech Contest Club
S54A 1005 32 123 35 253,735 SCC
S53F 1047 24 100 195,672 Belokranjec contest
VE3FU 575 26 87 146,561 CCO
7S7V(SM7VZX) 807 23 89 19 131,376 SCC
Z37M 704 18 63 8 89,262 Z30M Contest team
6J2AC(XE2AC) 590 18 31 10 62,526
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
6Y4A(K2KW) 1648 29 97 442,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
SO2R(SP2FAX) 1818 31 117 32 446,664 SPDXC
S50U 1534 24 102 303,786 SCC
OH2BH(OH1WZ) 1257 30 116 25 299,154 CCF
S50C(S53MM) 1549 25 101 278,208 CCS
YU7AV 1230 28 100 219,264 Banat DX Group
A61AR(RV6LNA) 656 22 84 168,116
DJ0MDR 1112 23 88 48 162,837 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 712 14 68 23 165,886 Chiltern DX Club
G3WGV 1023 19 93 30 164,080 Chiltern DX Club (CD
DL1CW 883 14 68 32 80,278 RR DX
G3LZQ 513 16 89 30 78,538 Chilton Dx Club
S52W 901 10 64 76,220 Belokranjec contest
S57NRO 608 11 60 48,000
Z31MM 1533 34 128 252 Z30M Contest team
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
6Y8A(N6BT) 1125 23 77 228,300
T94MZ/QRP 283 6 43 14 17,450
Operators:
3V8BB S56A,YT1AD,YU1AO,YU1RL,Z32ZM
9A1A 9A2EU,9A4OM,9A4WW,9A5E,9A5K,9A5W,9A6A,9A7R,9A8W,
9A9A,N4PN,NF4A,S51R
9K9X 9K2HN,9K2RR,DL1HCM
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4TB,BD5RV
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DA0ED DJ5CL,DL1MAJ,DL4YAO,DL7MAE
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
EA6IB EA3AIR,EA3ALV,EA3AVV,EA3KU,EA5BM,EA5ZF,EA6ACC,
EA6FB,EA6FO,EB6AOK,EC3AJL
EA8ZS OH1JT OH1MA OH1RY OH2BVI OH2HE OH2IW OH2JA
OH2JQS OH2JTE OH2LUR OH2XX OH4JFN OH5JOC
OH6CT OH6DD OH6EI OH7BX OH7JR OH8VA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
HC8N G3XTT,HA1AG,K1DG,K1EA,K5KA,K6AW,K9NW,N5KO,S50A,
S56MM,WA6O
HG6N HA2NA,HA2RX,HA3OV,HA6ND,HA6NF,HA6NL,HA6NY,HA6ON,
HA6PX
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IKW,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4BOY,IK4DCT,
IK4EWK,IK4QJH
IU2M I2AZ,I2WIJ,IK2GWH,IZ2BKC
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,IK2QEI,
IK2SAU,IK4MTF,IZ2AAJ
J75A K5KG,W4IX
LX7I DL4SDW,DL5SEJ,DL8SCG,LX2AJ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M2A G0TPH,G3ORY,G4MJS,M0DXR,M0TTT
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OK5W OK1AAU,OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH,OM3RG
OK7K OK1AWH,OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5AW,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ0XX OZ1BIZ,OZ1ETA,OZ3ZW,OZ5WQ,OZ8AE
P3A RA9JX,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9OA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,
UA3DPX,UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9OTM,UA9UR,UA9YAB
PJ2T K8GT,K8ND,N1ZZ,NP2L,W0CG,W0NB,W4PA,W8TK
RL3A RK3AOH,RN3AG,RV3ACA,RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3DY,RW3FO,
RX3APM,RX3DCX,RZ3AZ,UA3ASZ,UA4LU
RN6BN RA6AX,RA6CM,RK6BZ,RN6BN,RU6CQ
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RW3XX,RW9WA,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WR
RW9C RA9DK,RU9CK,RW9CF,UA9CGA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
SO6Y SP2LNW,SP6CDP,SP6EIY,SP6GVU,SP6ML
TM2Y F5JSD,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE6AO 4F2IR,VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6RCI,VE6TC
VE6SV VA6ZZZ,VE5FN,VE6AKY,VE6EPK,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,VE6SV,
VO1CV
VE7SV VA7NT,VE7AG,VE7CA,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
XT2DX G0MTN,G3PJT,G3SXW,G4BWP,G4PIQ,GM3YTS,K4UEE,K5VT,
KC7V,KY7M
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
YT7W 4N7AE,4N7TW,YT7SGE,YU1AU,YU1DX,YU1KX,YU1NW,
YU7JX,YU7KW,YU7NU
ZF1A K6AM,K9MK,KG5U,N4GI,N9XX,W5ASP
ZL6QH G4EDG,ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2AGY,ZL2BSJ
ZP6T CX6VM,N3BNA,W4PFM,ZP6CW
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Dec 4 07:12:20 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 04Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212041512.gB4FCKP07261@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 04Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
K4JA 5856 182 728 48 15,221,570 PVRC
N3RS 4560 177 681 48 11,186,604 FRC
N2NU 4068 174 645 45 9,500,000 FRC
N4WW 3722 170 633 41 8,386,971 FCG
N0NI 3379 173 615 48 7,312,128
N4TO 3306 168 626 48 7,204,756 FCG
N4RV 3256 162 611 48 7,198,176 PVRC
W8AV 3133 171 643 48 7,130,640 MRRC
K8LX 3283 164 597 48 6,957,062
K0TV 1846 151 549 3,667,300 YCCC
N7MH(@W6YX) 1624 153 425 46 2,611,404 NCCC
W1NR(@W1BK) 633 112 372 26 851,356 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 7833 194 774 48 21,206,944
N2RM 6348 182 721 16,209,753
NY4A(@N4AF) 6250 180 681 48 15,299,970 PVRC
K9NS 5696 196 711 48 14,179,131 SMC
N1IX 5021 171 673 48 11,853,980 YCCC
K1TTT 4761 171 668 48 11,037,045 YCCC
N3AD 4551 173 661 48 10,631,832 FRC
KB1H 4602 162 639 48 10,460,259 YCCC
W4MYA 4278 182 695 45 10,403,851 PVRC
K8CC 4309 180 665 48 10,200,840 MRRC
W3PP 4355 173 659 48 10,098,816
K0RF 4233 189 657 48 9,710,000
K2LE 4262 164 620 47 9,523,248 YCCC
K5GO 3994 178 649 48 8,872,056 Ozark Contest Club
W0AIH 3328 171 620 45 7,043,064 MWA
N6AW(@W6KP) 3140 179 581 48 6,494,200 SCCC
K3II 2255 151 574 44 4,581,275 FRC
W2YC 1616 153 581 42 3,318,414 FRC
AK3Z(@WX3B) 1549 129 436 24 2,388,255
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
K1KI 3626 178 683 46 8,971,620 YCCC
W2FU 3398 179 663 48 8,132,040 Rochester DX Associa
K1IR 3487 166 649 8,093,765 YCCC
K8AZ 2948 177 666 48 7,047,480 NCC
K5NZ 2524 172 638 48 5,638,410 CTDXCC
WE2F 1989 145 488 48 3,596,706 HVCDX
K0KX 1535 152 489 33 2,733,224 MWA
N0FW 1151 162 608 34 2,457,070 Southwest Ohio DX As
WN9O 1173 140 515 48 2,154,950 SMC
N1AU 829 107 360 28 1,106,790 YCCC
W3LJ 747 107 354 36 956,575 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KT1V(NT1N) 4174 158 555 48 8,581,668 YCCC
KQ2M 3600 157 565 45.8 7,483,530 FRC
K5ZD 3527 161 566 48 7,336,157 YCCC
N9RV 3353 164 549 45 6,779,204 NCC
W1KM 3511 146 496 44 6,531,708 YCCC
N2NT 3302 149 515 45 6,237,616 FRC
W1WEF 3015 143 506 41 5,550,248 YCCC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2689 158 131 45 5,279,807
K4ZW 2635 158 518 45 5,109,208 PVRC
AA1K 2711 154 495 47.7 4,962,254 FRC
W9RE 2655 156 509 42 4,897,725 SMC
W4AN(K4BAI) 2699 144 484 45 4,786,616 SECC
K3ZO 2593 144 491 38 4,693,285 PVRC
K5GN(@W5KU) 2544 167 502 43 4,664,937 TDXS
N2LT 2554 141 479 39 4,566,300 FRC
N2IC 2550 166 477 45 4,561,442 Grand Mesa
N5RZ 2591 158 486 46 4,495,112 NTCC
WC1M 2481 143 459 44 4,288,648 YCCC
N6RO 2332 164 405 42 3,536,904 NCCC
KC1F 1964 123 447 33 3,204,540 YCCC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1979 146 432 41 3,089,988 CTDXCC
WD4K(K0EJ) 2037 134 403 44 2,995,386 TCG
N4GN 1649 146 464 35 2,754,150 KCG
W2VJN 1658 157 415 38 2,643,212 WVDXC
W1FJ 1583 133 455 34 2,641,296 YCCC
K4RO 1763 132 407 40 2,592,051 TCG
W7GG 1865 346 140 38 2,503,872 WVDXC
K8AL 1229 160 531 39 2,407,444 NCC
K4XU 1607 148 389 28 2,403,075
K3MD 1455 121 454 30 2,370,725 FRC
K7KU(K0KR) 1743 134 330 39 2,263,392
WF3J 1345 127 449 40 2,198,016 PVRC
N4ZR 1578 118 363 30 2,189,998 PVRC
W4NZ 1465 119 397 38 2,134,692 TCG
K7NV 1544 141 354 39 2,101,275 NCCC
KU1CW 1160 148 455 1,883,169 Kansas City DX Club
W1ECT 1471 101 336 21 1,857,250 YCCC
W3BP 1210 105 346 1,570,382 PVRC
N2MG 1195 107 333 34 1,503,920 YCCC
N3UM 1206 98 317 25.6 1,411,000 PVRC
K9MA 1010 120 370 27 1,396,500 SMC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1127 129 319 17 1,372,224 SCCC
KG7H 1139 124 296 39 1,302,840 PVRC
KT8X 892 127 348 22 1,205,075 MRRC
AC7LX 956 123 300 32 1,106,568 WVDXC
K0CAT(K9WIE) 843 111 337 25 1,039,808 MWA
WI9WI 838 125 330 23 1,038,765 Four Lakes ARC
K2UOP 726 104 332 22 890,748 PVRC
W3IQ 614 84 283 15:52 638,580 NCC
N2CU 585 91 260 11 586,521 WNYDXA
K7ABV 600 98 247 20 571,665
AA4V 615 86 237 8 570,741 Carolinas DX Associa
KO7X(@KI7WX) 521 100 279 12 527,568 PVRC
N4GG 416 94 277 7 428,134 PVRC
K3VA 506 75 232 16 425,809 FRC
KL7WV(W3YQ) 1081 79 95 18 406,986
K1TEO 466 71 218 6 378,879
K6LRN 420 105 219 16 366,120 NCCC
W4AU 436 72 210 8 342,348 Loudoun ARG
N0FP 391 102 214 21.5 311,892 MWA
W7QN 463 92 162 15.9 310,134 WWDXC
W7BX 382 202 95 305,910 WVDXC
AD6WL 283 87 166 23:38 185,955
N6VH 296 73 95 138,936 SCCC
KJ0G 251 67 126 15 126,415 Grand Mesa
W6MVW 128 56 81 7 42,744 SCCC
K0HB 73 21 41 1 11,780 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
K1TO 2294 141 528 44 4,292,973 FCG
N5AW 1433 151 485 40 2,545,272 CTDXCC
N4TZ/9 1276 133 448 40 2,048,606 SMC
N1UR 1418 109 389 41.5 2,013,912 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1382 118 415 40 2,011,542 PVRC
W3EF 1299 118 394 40 1,843,200 PVRC
K4GKD 1180 122 420 36 1,798,898
W1WAI 1274 103 396 33 1,794,903 YCCC
K4OGG 1166 104 327 1,403,767 SECC
N4PSE 1040 110 371 37 1,400,000
K1HT 1038 110 359 26 1,381,674 YCCC
N6DO(N5DO) 1026 125 359 36 1,370,204
K0FX 1082 130 323 32 hr 1,354,017 Grand Mesa
W1TE 875 111 367 14.5 1,172,534 YCCC
W1EQ 954 91 326 30 1,123,398 YCCC
WD5K 863 119 337 28 1,085,280 NTCC
K5IID 848 108 343 30 +/ 1,057,343 MRRC
WA1Z 820 104 336 34 1,009,360 YCCC
N3GJ 753 102 326 30 901,368
WB2DVU 578 99 323 876,916 Rochester (NY) DX As
W0ETT 812 110 282 31 874,944 Grand Mesa
NA4K 760 97 301 15 852,516 TCG
K6XV 739 119 265 779,136 NCCC
K1IB 750 84 279 18 771,375 YCCC
K7HBN 658 107 247 36 654,900 WWDXC
W7YAQ 604 113 269 22 634,502 WVDXC
N3FR 624 96 275 628,845
K1EP 566 81 278 550,347 YCCC
K4MX 547 92 279 30 542,773
KI7Y 623 98 206 35 521,968 WVDXC
WN6K 701 91 181 30 514,896 SCCC
K2UF 547 84 254 514,774
W4PM 514 84 266 15.3 502,250
K8IA 554 102 209 24 452,194 Central Arizona DX A
KC8FS 483 83 239 19 431,480
K3JT 520 78 208 414,128 PVRC
WD4AHZ 515 54 170 11 337,344 FCG
KN4Y 437 74 197 25 332,517 FCG
WA3SES 399 84 203 14 316,274
W3CP 379 71 214 18 301,530 PVRC
NG3K 350 59 182 14 234,252
N4EK 300 60 156 180,792 FCG
NX9T 279 71 169 9 179,280 PVRC
AC0W 282 75 129 15 149,736 MWA
K5UV 281 64 123 137,632
N4PQX 235 53 146 12 131,340 Carolina DX Associat
AE0Q 257 65 101 113,212 Grand Mesa
N1LW 219 64 120 110,768 YCCC
W3SE 250 66 94 9 108,800 SCCC
W7GTO 244 60 87 97,608 WWDXC
NG7Z 207 57 89 10 88,476
N1SZ 163 61 85 61,174
K6OWL 201 52 56 10 60,264
K4HV 126 43 91 10 46,632 FCG
W6SJ 210 97 78 20 36,750
WA6BOB 119 45 55 31,000 SCCC
W4YA 79 41 62 2 20,497 FCG
KU3O 77 38 53 18,655 FCG
N4NTO 88 17 40 2 10,560
NZ4DX 72 35 40 3 9,600 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW 33 20 26 6 4,048 Wireless Association
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
K1RC 734 89 305 39.6 804,942 New England QRP Club
N8ET 708 98 299 36 761,049 MRRC
W0AH 672 116 258 35 687,038 Grand Mesa
KA1IS 616 80 269 31 611,797
N5TW 621 107 249 37 609,828 CTDXCC
W9XT 580 88 268 33 562,836 SMC
N9CIQ 550 97 255 15.4 514,272 MWA
N1TM 388 66 226 19 308,644
W1MU 416 60 193 30 293,733
K8ZT 339 75 189 241,032
NQ7X 198 100 62 14 89,100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2UP 3329 165 628 42 7,539,051 FRC
K3WW 3012 165 615 48 6,705,660 FRC
NO2R 1668 154 588 34 3,540,824 FRC
K3PH 1629 147 542 30 3,190,759 FRC
K5NA 1410 174 620 43 3,078,338 CTDXCC
K1OA 1627 129 516 30 3,029,565 YCCC
N8SM 1517 165 562 37 3,000,001 NTCC
K1NU 1477 137 510 34 2,727,105 YCCC
N8BJQ 1457 144 513 36 2,696,985 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
K2ONP 1465 141 502 35 2,671,022
K5TR 1309 164 572 2,572,320
N1EU 1259 138 536 20 2,397,418 YCCC
W5VX 1216 158 509 31 2,221,777
NA2U 1172 140 526 2,206,458 FRC
K3ND 1136 134 519 25 2,095,477 FRC
W1AO 1064 129 496 32 1,867,500 YCCC
K1GU 1178 117 425 34 1,814,616 YCCC
W2RE 1225 112 396 22 1,768,348
WT3W 1101 116 452 1,755,120 FRC
K3PP 953 140 521 33 1,740,413 FRC
K3NM 872 142 543 24 1,683,730 FRC
W1TO 1015 120 429 1,535,004 YCCC
WT3P 937 113 401 1,341,026 FRC
K4MM 860 126 427 1,319,458 FCG
N2TK 663 149 561 20 1,282,260 FRC
W5ZO 837 135 391 34 1,198,228
ND5S 673 139 489 33 1,142,332
N3ZA 633 130 449 999,354 FRC
K7BV 818 96 330 983,634 YCCC
AE9B 807 122 341 26 966,744 Kansas City DX Club
K1NT 762 113 332 912,695
N2NI 731 96 320 26 836,576 YCCC
WE9V 538 117 383 15 736,000 SMC
KA2D 605 92 311 18.6 687,115 YCCC
KQ3F 723 72 254 14 679,710 FRC
W6TK 616 115 243 18 598,218 SCCC
K1KD 605 73 247 13 552,640 YCCC
K3SV 502 98 289 534,060 PVRC
K1JB 428 87 250 12 401,030 YCCC
NE9Z 296 110 244 13 277,890
K4IU 328 93 191 248,216 MWA
K2SD 271 64 165 169,460 Carolina DX Associat
AI9T 211 84 194 148,452
K0UK 248 73 121 8.06h 132,502 Grand Mesa
NA4M 170 55 159 7.5 102,270 CTDXCC
NA9D 93 47 83 4 33,280 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
N2BA 1652 137 509 44 3,037,492 FRC
K2PS 1348 135 477 37 2,332,944 FRC
K4UTE 710 125 436 34 1,105,170 North Florida DX Ass
W9WI 836 108 351 ? 1,050,651 TCG
W3CF 669 100 375 873,050 FRC
N2CQ(KEN) 690 95 331 821,754 FRC
N0HJZ 380 105 288 20 389,463 MWA
K0XH 271 79 185 18 192,456 MWA
N1RK 292 61 167 12.2 188,328 FRC
KD2HE 322 48 153 11 181,704
K0BX 255 62 144 9 147,702 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY D
ND2T 286 67 117 13 143,704 NCCC
N3RA 188 62 162 5 107,072 NCC
N7XY 126 50 65 6 39,270 WWDXC
WA6PX 80 34 40 9 10,730 NCCC
AC0X 8 7 7 280 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
N6WS 357 94 209 16.03 295,728 SCCC
K6III 92 63 47 5.5 21,450 NCCC
W5AJ 35 24 29 4 5,141 NTCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W7ZR 554 30 109 22 208,500 WVDXC
W5PR 218 30 118 8 90,872 TDXS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K4WI 698 29 104 21:30 262,409
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 925 37 138 25 452,725 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W7WW 104 28 102 37,310 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
N0RA(@KR0B) 546 34 111 22 219,385 MWA
K5TSQ 393 32 122 19 165,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
W8TOP(W8UVZ) 140 21 50 17 15,123
NX5M 27 7 13 2 1,140 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
NA4W(K4WI) 24 8 17 2:30 1,225 Alabama Contest Grou
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/40 LP
N4JF 179 26 81 17 48,471 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
KJ0B 149 24 69 37,386 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 1421 33 129 23.5 666,306 PVRC
N4BP 1427 32 116 579,420 FCG
N9AG(@N8NR) 1068 33 134 21 499,330 SWODXA
W0YK 804 32 83 24 241,500 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
WB4TDH 688 31 117 22 294,520
N4OX 673 30 111 268,887
N8II 649 23 103 238,266 PVRC
ND4AA 479 30 118 30 203,204 FCG
WO4O 401 28 106 14 152,626 TCG
K4FXN 347 28 102 128,830 KCG
KV8Q 305 27 93 102,000
WA7BNM 63 17 25 2 7,644 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
KG9X 275 38 103 16 101,918 SMC
K3SWZ 100 21 51 8 19,872 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
W1UK 1411 33 133 21 681,762 YCCC
N7DD 1108 37 133 25 529,538
KV0Q 1039 38 127 25 489,768 Grand Mesa
W6YA 956 38 136 27 456,054 SCCC
K2BA 916 33 117 23.4 382,500 OkDX
W0ZA 702 32 94 24 228,816 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
N4MO 787 33 123 28 354,120 PVRC
N6MU(@N6NB) 661 35 125 27 300,160 SCCC
N0AX 512 32 97 21 179,826 WWDXC
N7OR 513 32 97 19 179,697 Cascade Contest Club
KE8RO 408 32 119 176,368
NG3Q/8 378 32 115 16 160,300
K8IR 347 29 106 21 133,245
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 564 31 120 26.5 242,959
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/160 HP
AA6TT 131 15 44 13,806
W3GH 73 14 30 7 5,984
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
N7WA(@W7AL) 1102 38 121 48 472,071 WWDXC
K4NNN(K4OJ) 772 35 119 18 331,100 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
KT3Y 1391 33 122 612,010 PVRC
W3TX 1061 34 106 426,020
K4VX(N9JF) 991 33 118 36 407,459 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 765 36 115 309,550 Western Wireless CC
K6TA 437 33 110 19 161,447 NCCC
K4TX 428 28 105 10 161,063 PVRC
W9SE 234 26 86 70,672 SMC
W4NTI 156 0 84 11 35,784
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
NS3T 201 21 80 23 52,263
W4IDX 145 20 60 5 31,623 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
W1MK 876 25 106 30 320,164 YCCC
NQ4I 309 27 83 9.1 86,020 SECC
N5RG 212 24 74 20 49,392 NTCC
K4OAQ 230 17 67 9.3 46,200
W8AEF 149 19 48 26,063 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 LP
W7DRA/7 42 10 9 12+ 1,843
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 QRP
N7IR 39 12 17 2,668 Central AZ DX Associ
Operators:
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K1HI,K2TE,KI6MF,NF1A,W1GQ,WK1V
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,K1TWF,K1WD,KB1PZ,N1TT,N2OW,NF1D,
W1DSW,W1ES,W1MJ,WO1N
K2LE K2LE,K2SX,N2UN,N4XR,W1MA,W2AX,W2LK
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5GO K0OU,K0VBU,K5ALU,K5GO,K5LG,K5XK,KM5G,N0EHW,N5DX,
N5OE
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KB1H AA1CE,K1AM,K1EBY,K1GX,KB1DFB,KB1H,KC1Q,KM1X,
N1XS,NB1U,WB2VVV
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,N0FW,N8DX,W8QID,WA5PAE
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N1AU N1AU,WC1D
N1IX K1GW,K1OZ,K1RX,KF1V,N1IX,N1SNB,W1AAX
N2NU K2QM,N2NU,N2WKS,WW2Y
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N3RS K3WU,N2SR,N3ED,N3RS,W8FJ
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N4TO G4BUE,K4LQ,N1TO,N4TB,N4TO,W4IR,W4QM,W4SO
N4WW K0LUZ,N4WW
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
NY4A K2AV,K7GM,N4AF,N4CW,W2CS
W0AIH K0AD,K0HB,K0OB,K0TG,K5OT,KM0O,KS0T,KT0R,NE9U,
W0AIH,W0UC,WA0RBW,WR0DK
W1NR W1BK,W1NR
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,N8IW,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WN9O W9IU,WN9O
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Dec 4 07:16:48 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - USA Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200212041516.gB4FGms07271@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - USA Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
W5KFT 3028 142 432 48 3,982,986 CTDXCC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
W6YX 2221 140 401 48 3,221,114 NCCC
NK7U 1995 147 442 40 3,022,159
W6UE 2123 141 381 44 2,580,000 CALTECH ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 136 552 48 4,906,128 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
WD4K 2025 146 486 3,474,104 TCG
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K2UA 2098 132 436 35 3,365,968
N0FW 1581 160 600 48 3,272,560 Southwest Ohio DX As
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
W7AL 769 38 145 378,627 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18 949,344 Grand Mesa
N2BA 633 85 304 18 679,583 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
W2GDJ 1610 132 465 35 2,665,605 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
K3NA 1354 97 353 26 1,689,300 YCCC
WX3B 1257 90 327 10 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
W8BIN 1063 110 332 26 1,313,182 NCC
K0LUZ 1084 91 323 24 1,268,496 FCG
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K3JG 849 98 332 25 1,025,120 FRC
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K4GKD 1012 110 340 26 1,277,352
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W3LL 610 80 258 26 562,094 PVRC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K4EU 510 94 220 12 426,098 PVRC
K8GT 469 78 204 28 356,730
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
N9CIQ 251 51 144 6 135,525 MWA
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
K4RFK 230 52 122 109,098 FCG
W4PC 211 57 133 108,680 Alabama Contest Grou
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
K1CGJ 232 41 111 8 100,472
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W5CX 209 46 97 80,223
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
KB1LN 133 37 81 3 43,070 YCCC
W2QOB 133 31 85 41,412
K1VU 124 38 67 29,610 YCCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 28,600 Alabama Contest Club
N2OCW 224 24 59 25 16,056
WA6PX 35 26 23 2 3,290 NCCC
N5NJ 19 12 17 1,305 NTCC
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N4KG 747 88 226 25 645,270 Other (specify when
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
NY6DX 4021 152 519 48 7,405,000 YCCC
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
W1US(K1LZ) 2776 7904 147 43 5,493,280 YCCC
AA1K 2124 156 578 43 4,384,182 FRC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
N1DG 1555 141 546 30 3,037,914 YCCC
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
N1RK 1375 123 468 35 2,294,262 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
AA2MF 1237 112 391 38 1,762,009 YCCC
KE1IH 1207 109 397 `30 1,734,568 YCCC
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3NA 952 124 419 30 1,457,412 FRC
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
K5GH 397 121 298 23 442,464 NTCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K2SD 256 55 117 121,432 Carolina DX Associat
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
K2PS 497 78 266 9 478,504 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
NX5N 662 33 126 25 262,509 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
KB1SO 1078 37 130 19 483,298 YCCC
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
W1NN 169 18 70 5 42,328
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
K2BA 730 36 130 19 324,696 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
W0ZA 385 31 100 20 137,026 Grand Mesa
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
W3SE 150 30 70 20 37,700 SCCC
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
W1AO 126 17 65 28,044 YCCC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
K2UF 129 19 65 28,644
KA0CT 64 19 37 8 8,848
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2BA N2BA,N2GSG
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6UE AD6AJ,KA6SAR,KC0MZL,N6AN
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WD4K K0EJ,WD4K
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Dec 4 07:19:20 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200212041519.gB4FJKu07280@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
ZD8Z 11713 169 615 48 26,400,000 SCCC
CT9L 9766 162 664 48 24,024,210 3/5 CCF, 2/5 RRDXA
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
RW2F(@RK2FWA) 8239 190 753 48 15,593,868 UA2 CONTEST CLUB
IR4T 7238 174 731 48 14,957,840 Marconi Contest Club
RU1A 7894 187 756 48 14,883,369
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 139 511 48 14,508,650
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
SK3W(@SK3GW) 5021 164 649 48 7,788,540 TOEC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
OE5T 4592 154 618 48 6,484,028 BCC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
SO6Y 1624 114 444 37 1,682,370
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
LT5H(@LU2HBV) 3850 102 266 48 4,128,960 LU4HH RADIO CLUB COR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
IH9P 18160 186 802 48 53,451,788 Tikirriki Contest Cl
CQ9K 13836 177 735 48 37,555,248 RR DX
A61AJ 13627 186 783 48 35,880,132
KH7R 13627 190 589 48 31,097,680
YV4A 12434 165 659 30,101,504
TI5N 11950 161 591 48 21,836,952 VARIOUS
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
LU4FM 8705 157 533 48 17,597,070 RADIO CLUB ROSARIO
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
OT2A(@ON4LIR) 10019 175 739 48 17,391,592
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
VC2C 8221 136 458 10,902,870
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
GM5A(@GM6NX) 7530 154 658 48 10,583,608 GMDX GROUP
XX9C 6278 151 469 48 8,154,240
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
VE7ZZZ 3663 118 272 48 2,980,380
OK1GK 2025 101 414 1,683,535
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
HC8A 10008 174 656 48 24,450,140 NCCC
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
VP5B 8512 150 541 48 13,813,090 TCG
TM5C(@F6CTT) 6239 177 748 48 13,299,650
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
VP5DX 6776 156 613 48 12,028,698
SY8A(@SV8CS) 7243 155 617 48 10,608,052
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
LZ9W 5365 170 737 10,108,515 LZDXF
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
S53O 5027 161 665 48 8,975,316
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
ES6Q 4711 184 734 48 8,581,464 Tartu Contest Team
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
PA7MM 3956 159 655 48 6,569,794 Beemster Contest Clu
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2995 144 405 48 3,415,878
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
LA2Z 2155 111 430 48 2,077,981
IT9EWG 2317 89 337 1,808,370 Tikirriki Contest Cl
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
SI9AM 1931 91 377 44 1,385,748 TOEC
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
VP9I 3980 104 353 4,160,985 YCCC
4N1SM 2433 122 396 44 2,475,522
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40B(P43P) 6705 138 430 39 11,256,624
9K9X(9K2HN) 4811 148 544 9,467,944
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
EA4KD 3828 127 493 41 5,011,460
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
UY5ZZ 1446 125 433 1,507,716
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
OH1BOI 430 63 222 194,085 CCF
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
FY5FY 5596 122 433 46 9,126,975
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
6W/F6HLC 4591 83 290 39 5,086,974
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
9G5MD(F5VCR) 2959 79 246 2,805,400
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
CT3KN 2068 84 323 2,481,886
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
V31BD(WQ7R) 2790 78 251 2,176,664
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
OK2ZV 1628 116 432 1,670,304
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
OK2WTM 1535 123 424 1,529,412
DZ1BP(DU1BP) 1970 88 169 48 1,474,409
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
SP6IHE 1522 108 411 1,345,248
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
3G5A(XQ5SM) 1920 73 153 22 1,248,650 Southern Cross DX Gr
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
LT5V(LU8VCC) 1027 80 201 28 808,718
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
S51NZ 852 81 302 575,266
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
VE7FO 980 72 134 30 437,338 BCDX
SV1DPI 807 66 213 13 408,456
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
OK1VVW 763 58 225 40 348,090
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
OM7RU 627 72 240 37 276,432
VE7UQ 583 67 132 265,466
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
HA8FW 265 61 135 94,080
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
P40P(W5AJ) 6700 156 533 44 13,600,000 NTCC
GI5W(M0SDX) 5903 153 597 47 8,651,250
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6FBL(@DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
OE2BZL 618 76 251 302,148 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
SP4Z(SP4EEZ) 1016 134 452 27 1,109,884 SP DX Club
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
HA8FW 265 61 135 364,631
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
EM3J(UU2JZ) 2040 36 154 28 839,230 Ukrainian Contest Cl
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
NP3P(NP3E) 1507 24 82 32 369,984
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495 Tikirriki Contest Cl
SP3LWP 525 36 132 24 203,112
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
I1ZHH 210 24 76 10 51,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
9S1X(F6BLQ) 3144 35 142 1,646,277
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
KP4WW 2639 34 129 23 1,036,517
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
RA9JR 1562 36 139 23 634,550 SRR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
UT5UGR 643 12 69 53,946
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
UT7QF 2404 40 172 42 1,000,640
PY2WC(@PQ2Q) 2030 38 128 28 910,000
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2208 39 155 48 820,232
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
IO3P(IV3TMV) 1730 38 151 26 590,247
IT9STX 1917 34 134 36 583,128
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/40 HP
S58M 1420 27 103 28 277,500 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
4X/NP3D 559 14 71 134,870 Israel Amateur Radio
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
OD5/OK1MU 377 12 69 27 86,994
IC8POF 550 13 70 25 45,650 Puparuò Radio Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
EA3QP 2888 40 163 26 1,465,254 Built your own conte
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1940 36 158 865,822 BCC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
EI3JE 2212 33 115 16 767,972
YZ1U(YU1WS) 1730 38 126 20 728,980 YU CC
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
SP4DGN 1050 37 145 24 489,398
IK4AUY 1023 35 141 23 472,736 MCC Marconi Contest
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
PJ4/OH1VR 3017 32 115 2 1,317,120 CCF
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
L45EU(LW4EU) 979 27 81 18 307,908
LU9GDN 880 28 88 286,172 LUCG
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
LU7YW 790 21 80 229,573 NPDXG
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
SP9FJA 637 31 98 18 191,049
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
CE3DNP 130 20 46 22,572
PY2EYF 99 14 18 6,848 TuPY DX Group
OK1AIJ 63 9 13 3,696
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
KP2A(KW8N) 4100 39 145 37 1,909,368 MRRC
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
IY4W(I4LEC) 2563 37 14 30 1,115,180 MCC
TM7XX(F5MUX) 2362 39 152 28 1,041,332
VE1JX 2249 34 137 994,365 NCCC
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
EA3KU 1794 37 148 26 644,355
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
RZ9UN 1623 33 104 538,684
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
L44DX(LW1DTZ) 1234 31 113 21 516,528 LUCG
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
T94DO 850 28 106 31 192,692
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
MM0ERK 386 19 73 14 56,304
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
S57M 900 12 72 32 82,152 SCC
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
4N7ZZ 274 10 54 19,584
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
IG9A 3998 40 162 2,410,264
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
ZS6Z(JM1CAX) 2147 37 138 38 1,111,075
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
OH2BH(OH2IW) 2433 39 152 4 925,777 CCF
SL3A(SM3JLA) 2589 38 134 36 923,124 WVDXC
LU7YS 1610 36 142 838,914 North Patagonia DX G
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
RZ3AA 2208 40 149 45 741,447
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
LY2MW 1901 38 138 37 678,656 Lithuanian DX
HG9X(HA9PP) 1942 38 141 31 649,412
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
YU7ZZ 1705 36 135 459,648
HG4F(HA4FF) 1404 37 126 364,631
IK3UMT 795 38 127 230,835
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
PY1NX 489 24 59 4 117,777
EA4EJP 668 25 85 24 117,040
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
SP8GNF 219 20 75 31,160
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
IV3OWC 1012 31 112 40 212,498
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
PY1KX(@PY1NX) 18 7 14 1 903
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
EI8IR 1240 21 86 28 180,000
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
Z39Z(Z32AF) 951 18 85 120,922 SKY CC
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
OK1FPS 561 11 56 42,545
S51NM 304 10 56 23,760
Operators:
4N1SM 4N1SM,YU1OJ
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
GM5A GM0BWR,GM0CLN,GM0RLZ,GM4FDM,MM0ANT,MM0BSM,
MM0CCC,MM0OKG
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IH9P DF4OR,I2IFT,IK2ANI,IK2CIO,IK2HKT,IK2RZP,IK2SND,
IK2YCN,IK7JWY,IK8ETA,IN3QBR,IN3SAU,IN3ZNR,
IT9BLB,IT9WPO,IT9ZGY,IT9ZMX,JA3USA,K3PN,OL5Y
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IR4T I4UFH,I4YSS,IK3MTF,IK4GFR,IK4IEE,IK4UPB
IT9EWG IT9CYH,IT9EWG,IT9JOF,IT9KWF,IT9THD
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KH7R AH6OZ,K9NW,K9PG,K9QQ/KH6,KH6ND,KH7U,KL7Y,WA2GO,
WL7E
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LU4FM LU1FGZ,LU1FZR,LU1HF,LU2FFD,LU3FOC,LU3FP,LU3FRV,
LU4FPZ,LU6ETB,LU6FEC,LU6FN,LU7FYO,LU9DA,LU9FDG,
LW7DX
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
LZ9W LZ1ANA,LZ1UQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ2JE,LZ2PO,
LZ3DX,LZ3FN,LZ5VK
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OE5T DH1NFL,DH1NHI,DL5RCW,DL5RMH,OE5OHO
OK1GK OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PA7MM PA0COR,PA1XA,PA3AAV,PA3BLS,PA7MM
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RU1A RA1ACJ,RA1AR,RA1ARJ,RN1AM,RN3AZ,RV1AW,RW1AC,
RX1AA,UA1AKC,UA1ARX
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SO6Y SP6CDP,SP6JUD,SP6ML,SP6OPY
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Dec 4 07:19:50 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Final Band Summary
Message-ID: <200212041519.gB4FJoC07289@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Final Band Summary
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
Non-USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PJ2T 38/ 7/ 21 520/18/ 67 1650/30/111 2820/36/142 4432/38/154
3707/32/140
ZD8Z 4/ 4/ 4 171/22/ 71 402/29/ 79 1958/36/136 3909/39/166
5269/39/159
CT9L 118/10/ 49 422/15/ 73 518/22/ 92 2410/38/140 2928/38/153
3370/39/157
V26B 177/10/ 25 501/18/ 62 765/26/ 87 2569/33/124 3849/40/159
3506/32/139
ZW5B 3/ 2/ 2 28/15/ 28 223/29/ 91 1241/38/146 3014/39/164
3883/39/172
RW2F 449/11/ 61 1105/28/100 1198/35/116 1607/39/160 1964/39/153
1916/38/163
IR4T 244/10/ 60 692/17/ 85 1008/32/120 1223/39/156 2058/38/150
2013/38/160
RU1A 223/ 9/ 52 705/26/ 95 1243/36/124 2019/39/164 2100/38/154
1604/39/167
9A7A 386/10/ 59 1019/20/ 82 1081/30/116 1414/36/143 1926/37/149
2122/38/155
NP2B 150/ 8/ 19 589/16/ 63 974/22/ 84 2245/29/114 2838/33/116
2637/31/115
TM2Y 189/10/ 56 850/17/ 82 1175/33/109 1759/37/154 1954/38/147
1582/34/148
V47NS 61/ 6/ 16 523/15/ 67 887/20/ 81 1536/29/117 2515/31/138
1794/30/114
LT1F 1/ 1/ 1 35/10/ 35 296/24/ 56 1248/36/106 1997/36/124
2920/33/122
SK3W 336/ 9/ 50 567/15/ 77 666/30/100 980/39/135 1735/38/151
737/33/136
LY1YK 406/ 8/ 54 742/22/ 89 614/29/105 1319/39/136 1054/35/125
525/38/139
OE5T 285/ 9/ 49 690/12/ 66 558/23/ 92 971/37/134 1169/36/137
919/37/140
VE3DC 254/ 7/ 11 505/15/ 37 180/22/ 64 639/35/108 742/31/132
755/27/112
ZL6QH 24/ 8/ 5 60/13/ 23 313/25/ 55 916/30/ 84 447/26/ 57 1012/27/
60
DF7ZS 56/ 5/ 31 222/11/ 57 211/12/ 60 481/31/122 372/28/106
441/30/107
SO6Y 128/ 5/ 45 231/ 8/ 52 62/ 9/ 36 470/32/103 267/27/ 87
466/33/121
Non-USA M/2 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LT5H / / 12/ 6/ 6 13/ 7/ 9 845/29/ 70 726/30/ 84 2254/30/
97
Non-USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
IH9P 853/13/ 73 1886/24/110 2419/32/118 4799/39/165 4047/39/167
4156/39/169
CQ9K 180/11/ 54 692/21/ 86 713/28/102 4166/39/166 4178/39/165
3907/39/162
A61AJ 293/10/ 58 655/26/ 91 1520/34/119 3728/38/170 3412/39/169
4019/39/176
KH7R 166/10/ 11 725/27/ 51 1732/37/ 98 3011/39/152 3891/38/155
4102/39/122
YV4A 220/ 9/ 26 745/20/ 78 1275/30/104 3158/38/152 3640/37/162
3396/31/137
TI5N 147/ 8/ 20 842/25/ 71 1463/29/103 3144/36/136 4036/36/154
2318/27/107
DF0HQ 723/10/ 67 1485/24/103 2042/33/123 1734/39/157 2060/38/159
1839/38/169
LU4FM 3/ 2/ 2 29/11/ 22 546/31/ 94 2145/38/118 2687/38/152
3295/37/145
WP2Z 112/ 5/ 22 378/16/ 62 894/25/ 77 1963/32/125 3762/36/144
3137/33/128
OT2A 832/11/ 61 1297/18/ 90 1916/32/120 1887/39/151 1899/37/153
2188/38/164
TK4Z 234/ 6/ 50 819/11/ 70 2047/23/ 93 3512/34/145 2464/34/122
2383/31/112
ED7VG 87/ 6/ 32 614/20/ 80 1150/26/ 98 2455/33/114 2533/30/121
1680/28/109
VC2C 309/ 5/ 5 545/13/ 28 879/18/ 51 2091/33/108 2563/36/144
1834/31/122
VP5T / / / / / / / / / / / /
GM5A 464/11/ 61 892/12/ 74 1429/26/ 98 1741/39/145 1594/36/146
1410/30/134
XX9C 3/ 1/ 3 170/14/ 25 683/29/ 78 1364/35/120 2116/38/135
1942/34/108
ZK1MA / / / / / / / / / / / /
VE7ZZZ 43/ 4/ 3 236/15/ 21 391/19/ 41 1030/30/ 76 1167/28/ 76 796/22/
55
OK1GK 50/ 4/ 24 199/ 6/ 41 275/14/ 62 543/20/ 82 453/28/101
505/29/104
Non-USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
HC8A 25/ 9/ 22 430/23/ 77 982/32/109 2035/37/153 1282/37/147
5254/36/146
8P8P 82/ 7/ 25 467/19/ 85 907/30/111 2082/39/150 2736/38/158
3770/37/158
VP5B 152/ 7/ 21 442/16/ 73 455/25/ 85 2516/37/119 1960/34/120
2987/31/123
TM5C 182/10/ 60 831/21/ 94 604/32/114 1442/38/159 1203/39/155
1977/37/166
KH0AA 2/ 1/ 2 115/16/ 24 493/29/ 65 1636/38/141 2468/37/128
2248/37/128
IQ4A 55/ 8/ 53 253/18/ 82 701/35/119 1231/39/154 1372/38/152
1912/38/162
VP5DX 37/ 7/ 17 259/18/ 77 416/24/ 93 1935/37/143 1856/36/138
2273/34/145
SY8A 219/ 9/ 53 476/14/ 72 497/23/ 98 1716/37/130 1575/35/123
2766/37/141
OK5W 54/10/ 52 604/20/ 88 947/32/125 1019/39/157 1641/38/159
772/38/162
LZ9W 58/ 9/ 58 226/18/ 81 695/30/118 1324/38/159 1360/38/159
1702/37/162
9A1P 116/ 7/ 51 328/13/ 76 290/25/ 98 1320/37/153 1248/36/145
2041/37/157
IU2X 71/ 8/ 49 300/10/ 61 757/26/ 95 942/38/136 1601/36/142
1251/36/147
S53O 106/ 6/ 45 347/12/ 70 633/30/108 1067/39/147 1317/36/141
1557/38/154
OE2S 117/ 8/ 54 687/19/ 86 706/28/112 650/38/149 752/37/147
1664/38/164
ES6Q 152/11/ 59 642/23/ 93 579/34/115 1292/40/159 1246/38/153
800/38/155
RT9W 144/ 9/ 47 363/14/ 66 574/23/ 92 1064/37/133 1029/35/135
835/32/124
OM7M 195/11/ 60 563/15/ 77 698/31/112 716/38/151 1461/38/148
808/37/157
IQ4T 96/11/ 62 374/17/ 83 524/25/ 94 1018/36/150 1109/35/138
1203/37/157
EA1EEY 49/ 6/ 40 347/16/ 76 369/19/ 85 886/36/136 1218/36/133
1688/38/149
LR0N 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 9/ 11 191/21/ 68 967/35/124 1332/38/141
1862/31/134
J49Z 110/ 8/ 50 309/15/ 73 728/23/100 1381/36/146 1186/34/126
2137/35/143
PA7MM 248/10/ 50 545/16/ 76 525/26/ 93 850/37/141 800/36/139
988/34/151
VE3RM 64/ 5/ 6 179/12/ 49 206/24/ 88 1213/35/124 933/31/108
1173/28/115
S50C 107/ 5/ 42 491/12/ 65 330/18/ 80 655/35/122 776/34/119
1056/35/143
IO4T 98/ 5/ 37 159/ 9/ 52 250/20/ 79 983/34/126 857/36/108
1059/34/136
OL7R 29/ 5/ 28 425/12/ 62 210/18/ 81 741/35/127 867/36/124
960/35/126
VE7SV 99/ 9/ 10 423/20/ 46 682/29/ 72 1123/36/121 1066/32/ 79 323/24/
77
VA3SK 41/ 5/ 4 76/13/ 30 557/25/ 88 871/34/127 812/33/130
610/30/134
CK6SV 44/ 4/ 4 173/14/ 29 566/28/ 71 223/35/118 1083/35/126
1254/32/110
M5ZAP 20/ 2/ 16 608/14/ 66 468/18/ 69 552/28/ 97 539/26/ 93
1192/32/113
OL5Q 182/ 7/ 44 431/12/ 54 197/18/ 65 600/28/101 761/33/104
829/33/100
IQ2C 16/ 4/ 16 253/ 9/ 53 322/16/ 64 591/30/116 747/34/118
883/33/132
B4R 1/ 1/ 1 64/12/ 14 398/25/ 62 407/36/ 99 1306/37/111
819/33/118
OZ5E 197/ 7/ 46 531/13/ 72 245/21/ 90 582/37/127 774/36/130
322/31/134
S55W 116/ 6/ 41 602/10/ 64 146/10/ 60 444/26/ 83 1115/30/ 93 688/28/
91
S53F 93/ 6/ 36 473/ 9/ 61 283/12/ 73 934/32/111 574/22/ 85 478/28/
87
LA2Z 97/ 5/ 35 206/ 9/ 50 138/13/ 55 653/33/106 428/24/ 88 633/27/
96
IT9EWG 76/ 5/ 31 111/ 5/ 36 140/ 8/ 44 456/21/ 75 676/21/ 62 858/29/
89
OK6A 63/ 6/ 27 305/10/ 57 155/16/ 61 342/29/ 90 382/29/ 98
385/32/101
SL2ZA 11/ 3/ 11 41/ 6/ 36 65/ 8/ 40 590/30/104 649/32/103 391/23/
96
SI9AM 33/ 5/ 33 100/ 5/ 39 159/13/ 53 809/24/ 89 505/19/ 72 325/25/
91
EA5KB 0/ 0/ 0 128/ 9/ 41 80/ 9/ 37 312/22/ 67 677/26/ 89 913/29/
91
AL1G 1/ 1/ 1 15/ 3/ 4 130/ 8/ 7 256/24/ 71 793/25/ 67 77/16/
23
OZ5BAL / / / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 102/21/ 58
275/34/136
Non-USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VP9I / / / / / / / / / / / /
4N1SM 0/ 0/ 0 374/ 9/ 56 270/17/ 67 484/33/ 89 540/31/ 84
765/32/100
LZ1ABC / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KP3Z 89/ 9/ 28 443/18/ 76 739/30/ 99 2481/39/139 2058/34/128
3175/32/123
PT0F 26/10/ 20 135/17/ 50 276/18/ 45 2645/33/116 1601/32/125
2961/29/116
P40B 93/ 8/ 16 190/12/ 39 543/24/ 74 1632/32/ 99 1595/33/ 95
2652/29/107
9K9X 61/ 8/ 28 146/12/ 53 360/28/ 91 1431/34/133 1201/33/125
1612/33/114
FS/AH8DX 123/11/ 31 298/11/ 34 328/18/ 71 1267/29/ 98 2023/31/117
2359/30/117
VY2ZM 143/ 9/ 38 394/17/ 72 547/23/ 78 1138/35/117 1185/31/108
1527/30/110
VE3EJ 204/11/ 25 363/19/ 65 404/29/ 92 682/35/127 1248/37/133
1758/33/132
TO5A 41/ 5/ 17 195/15/ 42 495/23/ 80 1094/28/ 92 1553/27/104
2445/31/109
ZF2NT 105/11/ 18 401/14/ 28 534/18/ 44 1464/29/ 90 1745/26/ 96 2244/25/
96
S50S / / / / / / / / / / / /
GD6IA 177/ 6/ 45 285/12/ 60 197/16/ 69 759/29/105 1165/31/112
1927/30/124
SN7Q 175/ 5/ 45 299/12/ 59 410/26/ 79 589/24/ 78 1646/34/109
1114/34/112
GM7V 109/ 6/ 42 488/13/ 69 520/19/ 78 877/35/112 1052/37/121
1159/30/120
GW4BLE 54/ 5/ 33 447/15/ 68 502/19/ 75 444/25/ 87 858/30/101
1566/34/111
EA4KD 39/ 4/ 28 213/13/ 58 465/20/ 78 1022/30/117 1016/31/100
1069/29/112
VE3EY/2 58/ 5/ 5 404/14/ 60 317/21/ 61 812/30/ 96 690/28/104
1001/25/103
EA5DFV 57/ 5/ 35 151/ 9/ 51 278/15/ 57 660/28/ 83 1168/25/ 92
1440/32/106
VE3ANX 6/ 2/ 2 230/11/ 23 244/16/ 41 554/30/ 87 1041/30/105 1259/25/
92
G4BUO 90/ 7/ 38 113/10/ 47 139/15/ 52 585/27/ 90 798/32/105
1094/29/106
DH1TW 156/ 7/ 45 247/10/ 51 419/24/ 80 431/27/ 96 524/31/ 97
916/35/113
OH2RA 101/ 5/ 33 247/10/ 47 205/24/ 67 843/88/ 32 768/93/ 30
705/35/110
GM0F 180/ 8/ 49 365/10/ 60 521/21/ 86 1038/32/ 95 538/27/ 89 394/22/
79
M6T 92/ 7/ 36 500/11/ 59 388/15/ 59 424/22/ 69 627/27/ 82 824/29/
88
VO1TA / / 69/ 9/ 20 57/12/ 22 901/24/ 81 420/18/ 69 1005/27/
94
PY7ZY 0/ 0/ 0 6/ 5/ 6 45/12/ 25 1096/25/ 79 705/23/ 79 597/23/
80
VK8AA 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 227/24/ 38 196/23/ 52 457/28/ 61 1615/37/
92
7S2E 33/ 5/ 26 197/ 9/ 49 361/24/ 77 673/31/ 86 751/30/ 74 378/31/
77
XE2AC 21/ 3/ 2 34/ 6/ 8 175/18/ 37 798/32/ 81 685/24/ 67 859/23/
84
CK3KZ 95/ 5/ 9 145/10/ 33 92/21/ 55 234/31/ 90 487/28/101
577/28/114
S56A 75/ 6/ 41 151/ 8/ 55 176/24/ 94 323/31/109 323/31/110
314/35/123
UY5ZZ 74/ 8/ 31 114/10/ 49 78/12/ 45 400/35/109 400/29/105 380/31/
94
VE3NE 105/ 6/ 11 121/10/ 33 77/13/ 43 128/22/ 54 176/25/ 52 331/27/
81
VE7IN 29/ 4/ 3 85/11/ 21 188/18/ 35 401/22/ 59 305/29/ 53 151/18/
36
ZL1ANJ / / 8/ 7/ 6 47/18/ 26 255/18/ 50 186/28/ 43 584/25/
40
LY2OX 53/ 5/ 31 140/ 8/ 44 74/13/ 43 176/29/ 75 106/19/ 55 194/27/
78
RW4PL 181/10/ 52 26/ 9/ 17 51/13/ 33 225/23/ 66 172/16/ 45 123/17/
37
CE8EIO / / / / / / 218/22/ 40 90/16/ 18 373/18/
38
DA0ED / / / / 3/ 3/ 3 198/16/ 57 189/17/ 70 105/15/
42
OH1BOI 6/ 3/ 6 59/ 5/ 35 51/ 9/ 30 121/13/ 51 65/16/ 42 108/17/
58
K6III / / 1/ 1/ 1 17/10/ 12 62/20/ 37 100/25/ 51 71/16/
27
VA3KA 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 9/ 8 17/15/ 15 39/29/ 32 26/20/ 22 46/25/
30
Non-USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
D44TD 14/ 8/ 10 139/14/ 58 256/19/ 75 1446/34/113 1014/31/125
3332/34/130
FY5FY 12/ 3/ 11 145/14/ 33 209/17/ 69 1714/34/110 1563/28/107
1953/26/103
P40W 23/ 5/ 17 260/14/ 54 397/19/ 68 885/30/109 806/29/ 89
2056/227/100
6W/F6HLC 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 4 15/ 7/ 10 844/21/ 76 1075/24/ 89
2653/28/111
EA7RM 5/ 3/ 4 69/ 9/ 41 171/14/ 66 506/25/ 95 663/26/ 98
1351/31/112
9G5MD / / / / 2/ 1/ 2 342/25/ 58 487/24/ 77
2128/29/109
IO4C 206/ 7/ 47 220/ 8/ 44 246/15/ 60 594/30/ 91 464/29/107
683/35/118
9A2EU 122/ 7/ 49 260/14/ 67 213/25/ 91 562/36/132 307/32/110
447/34/104
CT3KN / / / / / / / / / / / /
KH6/N0HJZ 1/ 1/ 1 20/ 5/ 4 438/23/ 37 437/29/ 52 672/25/ 42 1301/27/
45
6Y9X 31/ 6/ 14 223/10/ 24 343/18/ 65 735/24/ 73 696/23/ 74 541/20/
70
DL4MCF 97/ 6/ 42 257/ 8/ 55 144/12/ 67 329/29/104 478/27/110
625/35/115
V31BD / / 5/ 4/ 4 22/ 8/ 16 382/20/ 69 813/24/ 74 1568/21/
88
DF3KV 87/ 6/ 37 160/ 8/ 47 133/16/ 68 291/23/ 79 329/30/ 94 538/27/
97
OK2ZV 115/ 6/ 41 183/ 9/ 52 111/14/ 55 448/28/ 96 406/29/100 365/30/
88
S51F 67/ 5/ 35 141/ 8/ 46 119/15/ 57 337/28/ 92 423/23/ 85
420/35/110
OK2WTM 96/ 6/ 42 177/11/ 48 107/16/ 53 416/29/ 93 324/32/ 93 415/29/
95
DZ1BP 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 79/11/ 17 591/32/ 81 589/26/ 47 711/19/
24
EA5AER 0/ 0/ 0 37/ 3/ 22 42/ 5/ 27 101/15/ 44 604/22/ 81 1221/28/
90
SP6IHE 130/ 6/ 40 363/13/ 62 159/15/ 67 310/27/ 93 230/24/ 66 330/23/
83
CX9AU 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 2/ 3 24/ 9/ 14 266/26/ 62 439/29/ 67 732/23/
80
9A3AG 7/ 3/ 7 170/ 7/ 47 106/14/ 51 496/26/ 86 309/26/ 89 416/26/
88
VK3TZ 3/ 3/ 3 9/ 7/ 6 83/18/ 24 591/32/ 90 248/26/ 59 342/29/
55
SP6EKS / / 202/ 8/ 53 116/16/ 66 238/34/ 98 219/30/113
330/35/119
3G5A 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 5/ 5 96/20/ 29 721/26/ 64 1095/20/
53
VE3BUC 48/ 4/ 3 167/ 7/ 5 112/11/ 26 197/27/ 78 292/24/ 79 440/27/
83
A45WD 1/ 1/ 1 22/ 8/ 13 59/14/ 33 131/27/ 55 229/26/ 66 712/27/
96
VE3CR 8/ 3/ 2 17/ 4/ 3 49/13/ 34 213/29/ 84 306/22/ 88
416/26/100
SP5DDJ 33/ 5/ 21 204/ 8/ 43 114/12/ 47 331/26/ 87 235/22/ 69 345/33/
95
G4IIY 35/ 2/ 21 60/ 4/ 35 59/ 9/ 37 351/23/ 75 297/21/ 71 386/20/
79
LT5V 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 37/14/ 19 626/27/ 76 59/16/ 32 305/23/
74
NS4T 10/ 4/ 6 46/ 8/ 21 60/14/ 38 123/18/ 56 208/25/ 79 337/25/
88
ON4CCP 45/ 3/ 25 40/ 3/ 20 91/ 8/ 41 469/18/ 62 298/23/ 63 390/15/
55
6J2AUB / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 89/17/ 21 77/17/ 29 1216/28/
84
OM6RM 61/ 5/ 25 178/ 7/ 25 126/10/ 51 289/22/ 73 245/23/ 70 161/17/
37
GM0TGE / / / / / / / / / / / /
SM6D / / 250/10/ 54 10/ 3/ 8 230/19/ 66 241/21/ 69 277/21/
66
S51NZ 49/ 5/ 24 90/ 5/ 29 82/10/ 45 223/21/ 85 208/19/ 74 200/45/
21
VK4DX / / 1/ 1/ 1 / / 281/27/ 65 130/25/ 34 392/26/
60
VE9DX / / / / 21/ 5/ 11 58/15/ 40 120/21/ 64 444/22/
91
VE7FO / / 80/ 7/ 8 24/10/ 15 107/17/ 29 158/17/ 33 611/21/
49
SV1DPI 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 102/11/ 51 185/18/ 59 174/19/ 51 346/18/
52
VA3XRZ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 29/ 9/ 23 152/19/ 50 178/17/ 65 203/19/
68
OK1VVW / / / / / / / / / / / /
VE4YU / / 15/ 4/ 4 16/ 7/ 10 112/24/ 49 96/19/ 38 230/25/
72
OM7RU 24/ 3/ 14 150/ 7/ 41 93/10/ 45 134/15/ 50 148/22/ 58 78/15/
32
VE7UQ / / 47/ 4/ 3 35/11/ 15 124/21/ 49 125/16/ 31 252/15/
34
VE3RSA / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 132/25/ 49 170/19/ 66 100/17/
50
HL1/WX8C / / / / 5/ 3/ 3 58/18/ 30 287/25/ 59 144/18/
54
DL4RCK 2/ 1/ 2 95/ 6/ 31 51/ 6/ 32 98/14/ 45 112/18/ 47 135/20/
51
HA8FW 127/ 6/ 39 0/ 0/ 0 50/17/ 32 36/14/ 25 3/ 2/ 3 49/22/
36
9A5AVC / / / / / / 274/ / / / / /
9A6C / / / / 11/ 4/ 9 31/ 8/ 17 71/13/ 35 88/13/
31
VE3RCN / / / / / / 36/ 7/ 9 102/14/ 41 23/ 8/
14
LY2QJ / / 62/ 6/ 23 / / 67/13/ 32 / / / /
7S7J 17/ 3/ 13 95/ 7/ 29 19/ 8/ 15 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF1DX 7/ 2/ 5 71/ 3/ 30 25/ 3/ 19 149/13/ 57 170/18/ 49 219/19/
41
SM5IMO / / 53/ 4/ 31 31/ 4/ 20 109/ 9/ 41 154/18/ 62 211/21/
64
G4DDX 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 3/ 14 9/ 2/ 10 100/ 8/ 45 99/11/ 47 91/13/
46
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
P40P / / / / / / / / / / / /
GI5W 172/10/ 50 754/19/ 83 882/23/ 91 971/32/117 1677/37/131
1447/32/125
JY9QJ 18/ 5/ 14 168/12/ 54 186/16/ 57 1135/35/126 1008/34/124
1494/36/124
DL6FBL 348/10/ 59 267/15/ 78 332/27/105 575/36/143 878/37/143
706/37/155
OE1A 183/ 8/ 50 403/11/ 67 401/27/106 578/36/131 720/36/135
911/38/153
S52ZW 243/ 8/ 53 278/ 9/ 60 238/20/ 74 551/38/133 873/34/134
880/37/143
PX2W 1/ 1/ 1 4/ 3/ 4 47/16/ 30 611/35/113 970/34/107
1573/34/136
DL0WW 67/ 8/ 42 275/13/ 66 241/22/ 81 447/38/136 512/36/128
1010/36/143
OM5A 139/ 8/ 44 333/13/ 71 502/24/ 93 599/35/120 789/34/118
577/36/143
VE1OP 5/ 2/ 2 133/11/ 29 118/18/ 44 370/29/109 411/26/114
932/27/127
SP8NR 0/ 0/ 0 45/ 8/ 28 41/11/ 30 188/28/ 80 255/30/ 99
428/35/132
VA3NR 0/ 0/ 0 28/ 6/ 4 21/10/ 20 83/23/ 51 134/21/ 70 151/20/
67
OE2BZL 97/ 5/ 32 190/ 7/ 46 64/11/ 39 148/19/ 61 65/16/ 40 54/18/
33
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SP4Z 78/ 6/ 36 148/11/ 54 121/21/ 76 204/29/ 90 246/32/104 219/35/
92
GJ0NYG 45/ 3/ 28 36/ 5/ 30 41/ 9/ 33 253/18/ 66 373/18/ 85
292/26/100
HA8FW / / / / / / 265/61/135 / / / /
M0BEX / / / / 7/ 2/ 7 86/ 9/ 35 4/ 3/ 4 149/17/
50
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LP7H / / / / / / / / / /
2627/35/147
OM0R / / / / / / / / / /
2364/38/161
EM3J / / / / / / / / / /
2040/36/154
UA9YAB / / / / / / / / / /
1271/28/126
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NP3P / / / / / / / / / / 1507/24/
82
I8UZA / / / / / / / / / /
832/37/148
SP3LWP / / / / / / / / / /
525/36/132
OZ8AE / / / / / / / / / /
420/32/121
I1ZHH / / / / / / / / / / 210/24/
76
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
9S1X / / / / / / / / 3144/35/142 / /
DF9ZP / / / / / / / / 2200/39/159 / /
KP4WW / / / / / / / / 2639/34/129 / /
OT2T / / / / / / / / 1792/39/156 / /
RA9JR / / / / / / / / 1562/36/139 / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
UT5UGR 643/12/ 69 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
UT7QF / / / / / / 2404/40/172 / / / /
PY2WC / / / / / / 2030/38/128 / / / /
SN8V / / / / / / 2208/39/155 / / / /
OH5B / / / / / / 1888/39/151 / / / /
S51CK / / / / / / 1824/38/154 / / / /
IO3P / / / / / / 1730/38/151 / / / /
IT9STX / / / / / / 1917/34/134 / / / /
VE7AV / / / / / / 1392/37/118 / / / /
LT0H / / / / / / 952/31/ 73 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S58M / / / / 1420/27/103 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
4X/NP3D / / 569/14/ 71 / / / / / / / /
ON4ATW / / 912/17/ 82 / / / / / / / /
OD5/OK1MU / / 377/12/ 69 / / / / / / / /
IC8POF / / 550/13/ 70 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TY0T / / / / / / / / / /
5500/35/140
CX5BW / / / / / / / / / /
4169/35/138
ZY5G / / / / / / / / / /
3610/36/149
LU5FC / / / / / / / / / /
3398/33/125
EA3QP / / / / / / / / / /
2888/40/163
P43E / / / / / / / / / /
2811/30/120
YU1ZZ / / / / / / / / / /
2116/38/145
DF0WA / / / / / / / / / /
1940/36/158
Z31GX / / / / / / / / / /
2111/37/142
EI3JE / / / / / / / / / /
2212/33/115
YZ1U / / / / / / / / / /
1730/38/126
OL7N / / / / / / / / / /
1256/37/143
OK1DTP / / / / / / / / / /
1446/34/132
SP4DGN / / / / / / / / / /
1050/37/145
IK4AUY / / / / / / / / / /
1023/35/141
LA6YEA / / / / / / / / / /
957/35/141
ES2X / / / / / / / / / /
980/36/136
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PJ4/OH1VR / / / / / / / / / /
3017/32/115
AY4DX / / / / / / / / / /
2564/34/129
WP3C 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0
2,317/31/116
LU1VEW / / / / / / / / / / 1656/26/
94
EA6DD / / / / / / / / / /
1479/35/150
KH6GMP / / / / / / / / / / 1523/30/
64
G0AEV / / / / / / / / / /
963/32/130
F8AAN / / / / / / / / / /
1010/33/114
L45EU / / / / / / / / / / 979/27/
81
LU9GDN / / / / / / / / / / 880/28/
88
EA5ON/M / / / / / / / / / /
937/34/112
LU7YW / / / / / / / / / / 790/21/
80
CX4DX / / / / / / / / / / 536/30/
95
SP9FJA / / / / / / / / / / 637/31/
98
CJ6WGO / / / / / / / / / / 1076/23/
54
XU7ACD / / / / / / / / / / 789/28/
78
SM5D / / / / / / / / / /
505/29/120
HB9AA / / / / / / / / / / 461/31/
93
ZV2V / / / / / / / / / / 42/ 8/
12
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TT8ZZ / / / / / / / / / / 1646/28/
96
J79UF / / / / / / / / / / 684/21/
80
SP5XMU / / / / / / / / / / 272/32/
78
CE3DNP / / / / / / / / / / 130/20/
46
PY2EYF / / / / / / / / / / 99/14/
18
OK1AIJ / / / / / / / / / / 63/ 9/
13
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZX5J / / / / / / / / 4059/40/171 / /
KP2A / / / / / / / / 4100/39/145 / /
YT6A / / / / / / / / 2790/38/150 / /
IY4W / / / / / / / / 2563/37/ 14 / /
TM7XX / / / / / / / / 2362/39/152 / /
VE1JX / / / / / / / / / / / /
4U1VIC / / / / / / / / 2228/37/143 / /
EA3IN / / / / / / / / 1859/38/147 / /
OH1F / / / / / / / / 1645/38/146 / /
EA3KU / / / / / / / / 1794/37/148 / /
YT1RA / / / / / / / / 1846/33/110 / /
RZ9UN / / / / / / / / 1623/33/104 / /
CK6JY / / / / / / / / 1247/37/135 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE3DZ / / / / / / / / 1152/33/141 / /
L44DX / / / / / / / / 1234/31/113 / /
EA7HBP / / / / / / / / 1500/27/109 / /
VE7UF / / / / / / / / 941/29/ 71 / /
T94DO / / / / / / / / 850/28/106 / /
PA0JED / / / / / / / / 332/24/ 88 / /
7S7V / / / / / / / / 271/27/ 89 / /
MM0ERK / / / / / / / / 386/19/ 73 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LU3DR / / / / / / / / 495/32/106 / /
SP2UKT / / / / / / / / 358/26/ 99 / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C4A 519/10/ 60 / / / / / / / / / /
S57M 900/12/ 72 / / / / / / / / / /
4O6A 684/11/ 67 / / / / / / / / / /
YU7AR 572/11/ 63 / / / / / / / / / /
SM4F 441/ 7/ 54 / / / / / / / / / /
PP5VB 12/ 6/ 9 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
G3UEG 429/ 8/ 55 / / / / / / / / / /
4N7ZZ 274/10/ 54 / / / / / / / / / /
VE3XAX / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
IG9A / / / / / / 3998/40/162 / / / /
9A6A / / / / / / 3324/38/170 / / / /
ZS6Z / / / / / / 2147/37/138 / / / /
PY3MM / / / / / / 2239/38/129 / / / /
OH2BH / / / / / / 2433/39/152 / / / /
SL3A / / / / / / 2589/38/134 / / / /
LU7YS / / / / / / 1610/36/142 / / / /
SN8V / / / / / / 2210/39/153 / / / /
RZ3AA / / / / / / 2208/40/149 / / / /
9M6A / / / / / / 1563/36/121 / / / /
LY2MW / / / / / / 1901/38/138 / / / /
HG9X / / / / / / 1942/38/141 / / / /
SP4DEU / / / / / / 1267/38/137 / / / /
SP8KAF/8 / / / / / / 628/27/ 95 / / / /
M2Z / / / / / / 323/19/ 81 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YU7ZZ / / / / / / 1705/36/135 / / / /
HG4F / / / / / / 1404/37/126 / / / /
IK3UMT / / / / / / 795/38/127 / / / /
9A7ZZ / / / / / / / / / / / /
PY1NX / / / / / / 489/24/ 59 / / / /
EA4EJP / / / / / / 668/25/ 85 / / / /
CK6EX / / / / / / 526/25/ 63 / / / /
SP8GNF / / / / / / 219/20/ 75 / / / /
LY1DS / / / / / / 15/ 7/ 12 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GM0IIO / / / / / / 232/13/ 50 / / / /
LU4HMF / / / / / / 86/17/ 33 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S50A / / / / 2438/36/131 / / / / / /
9A5E / / / / 2021/33/115 / / / / / /
LY5A / / / / 1875/33/128 / / / / / /
SP6IXF / / / / 1859/30/117 / / / / / /
OH0NL / / / / 1245/29/114 / / / / / /
LX1KC / / / / 1270/28/104 / / / / / /
IV3OWC / / / / 1012/31/112 / / / / / /
CJ6MA / / / / 619/25/ 50 / / / / / /
OH2BP / / / / 514/27/ 86 / / / / / /
VE3FU / / / / 385/18/ 71 / / / / / /
PX5A / / / / 291/18/ 48 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MW5HOC / / / / 137/11/ 45 / / / / / /
PY1KX / / / / 18/ 7/ 14 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YT0A / / 1241/25/ 98 / / / / / / / /
OM0C / / 1434/22/ 88 / / / / / / / /
EI8IR / / 1240/21/ 86 / / / / / / / /
YU7JX / / 1205/20/ 82 / / / / / / / /
YU1JW / / 911/19/ 82 / / / / / / / /
VE2ZP / / 758/20/ 65 / / / / / / / /
SP4MPB / / 1016/19/ 83 / / / / / / / /
Z39Z / / 951/18/ 85 / / / / / / / /
PU3A / / 241/23/ 65 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OK1FPS / / 561/11/ 56 / / / / / / / /
S51NM / / 304/10/ 56 / / / / / / / /
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Dec 4 07:20:16 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - USA Final Band Summary
Message-ID: <200212041520.gB4FKGU07300@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - USA Final Band Summary
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N3RS 18/ 7/ 11 329/20/ 90 299/31/105 1074/40/165 1998/39/170
1571/35/157
K4JA 45/13/ 30 364/21/ 93 544/32/116 1076/38/162 1368/38/155
1496/35/161
N2NT 42/ 8/ 20 362/22/ 92 295/28/ 99 983/38/150 1555/36/149
1474/33/151
K1KI 23/ 7/ 15 256/19/ 80 389/31/104 1165/39/155 1342/34/151
1548/33/149
KI1G 35/10/ 22 266/20/ 86 340/26/ 98 954/39/155 1320/38/155
1539/34/155
W6KK 22/ 7/ 11 115/17/ 35 385/30/ 86 480/37/146 1738/37/154
1203/33/139
K0TV 16/ 4/ 8 126/17/ 60 204/26/ 84 535/34/140 1091/35/150
878/29/128
K5NA 45/10/ 23 123/18/ 45 220/30/ 85 606/38/138 1140/37/143
883/34/141
AA5NT 13/ 5/ 10 89/15/ 38 174/30/ 79 467/36/136 927/36/139
983/33/143
W7DX 36/10/ 13 137/19/ 44 260/29/ 70 661/38/142 1110/37/129 316/26/
84
W5KFT 12/ 6/ 5 78/13/ 32 196/24/ 64 485/33/104 1181/35/113
1076/31/114
N1RR 0/ 0/ 0 83/14/ 39 115/21/ 60 425/33/103 818/33/116
850/28/117
W6YX 6/ 3/ 3 83/13/ 29 350/25/ 49 332/33/109 828/37/119 622/29/
92
NK7U 3/ 2/ 2 97/18/ 39 217/30/ 79 595/36/131 831/34/116 252/27/
75
W6UE 14/ 4/ 3 39/11/ 23 204/30/ 74 236/32/ 86 846/34/ 98 784/30/
97
USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KC1XX 214/15/ 44 689/27/110 667/32/121 2079/39/174 2375/39/173
2181/36/169
W3LPL 340/16/ 39 638/24/101 672/31/118 1830/39/178 2078/39/160
2118/37/165
K9NS 190/14/ 33 275/25/ 86 569/35/118 1692/40/172 2173/40/176
2155/35/171
N4TO 119/11/ 28 247/23/ 84 549/31/121 1775/39/167 1833/39/163
1829/35/166
N2RM 39/11/ 23 551/26/101 486/28/105 1317/39/160 1763/38/158
1739/33/154
W4MYA 103/13/ 27 439/22/ 97 342/31/110 904/37/147 1487/39/151
1724/36/166
K1TTT 71/ 6/ 17 219/21/ 76 263/26/ 93 1299/39/163 1513/39/159
1200/33/147
W3PP 109/ 8/ 21 230/20/ 76 277/29/100 832/39/158 1059/34/145
1334/34/160
KB1H 22/ 5/ 12 160/19/ 73 248/25/ 96 852/37/148 1235/38/154
1128/34/157
N3AD 33/ 7/ 15 167/18/ 69 190/25/ 77 791/36/141 1119/34/133
1193/34/140
K3ANS 50/ 9/ 23 202/21/ 81 182/26/ 88 722/38/145 1255/38/152
795/33/145
USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4PN 23/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 56 188/31/100 851/37/142 885/35/143
1416/34/154
K8AZ 27/11/ 25 96/21/ 74 214/29/ 99 485/37/149 604/35/140
1463/34/151
K1IR 12/ 5/ 11 318/18/ 86 222/25/ 96 436/34/133 748/32/133
924/34/144
N0NI 22/10/ 16 101/21/ 64 219/31/101 484/38/148 783/36/149
997/33/152
K0RF 20/10/ 17 102/22/ 62 344/31/106 426/38/140 946/37/146
515/31/140
N1MM 21/ 4/ 13 88/15/ 53 163/22/ 81 585/33/138 724/32/130
967/30/137
N5YA 5/ 3/ 3 35/ 9/ 24 142/28/ 83 302/36/134 1091/38/129
1121/34/145
W4WS 18/ 6/ 11 75/13/ 45 211/27/ 95 589/35/137 590/35/144
725/33/142
KY5R 12/ 4/ 12 71/16/ 38 68/18/ 66 245/35/128 824/33/131
940/32/142
WD4K / / / / / / / / / / / /
N1LN 17/ 9/ 13 75/13/ 40 155/28/ 83 400/34/123 573/34/128
887/32/136
K2UA 13/ 6/ 9 53/15/ 35 70/17/ 42 323/32/114 738/32/122
901/30/114
N0FW 16/ 7/ 13 92/22/ 73 153/28/ 93 275/36/139 355/33/136
690/34/146
K9ES 16/ 5/ 9 53/14/ 38 142/22/ 76 408/34/129 389/29/114
728/31/131
W1BK 13/ 5/ 8 65/13/ 41 79/19/ 59 303/37/129 258/30/115
416/29/123
K6ZM 2/ 1/ 2 3/ 3/ 3 132/18/ 27 286/28/ 64 610/30/ 80 440/25/
54
K6KO 7/ 4/ 3 39/11/ 21 55/21/ 33 147/31/ 82 339/31/ 99 302/28/
79
W3LJ 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 4/ 9 48/13/ 33 132/27/ 69 172/22/ 87
361/27/118
W7AL 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 769/38/145 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/
0
USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NQ4U 1/ 1/ 1 65/12/ 17 55/13/ 31 173/31/ 76 285/25/ 91 446/24/
89
NY4T 1/ 1/ 1 41/12/ 22 93/16/ 45 137/26/ 61 225/23/ 77
443/27/105
K0UK 7/ 5/ 5 37/10/ 22 76/20/ 38 181/33/102 259/32/ 97 206/26/
74
N2BA / / / / / / 157/33/ 98 150/27/ 97
326/25/109
USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KQ2M 23/ 5/ 13 210/18/ 72 243/27/ 84 846/37/147 1324/37/139
1299/33/128
K4ZW 29/ 8/ 18 164/19/ 70 162/25/ 76 481/33/117 1241/33/138
1126/32/128
N9RV 19/ 7/ 13 95/14/ 52 237/20/ 68 740/37/123 1085/36/128
1123/33/109
K3ZO 8/ 4/ 7 114/16/ 56 147/19/ 62 503/32/115 1137/33/122
1227/33/124
K5ZD 27/ 8/ 16 158/16/ 69 203/22/ 81 583/34/119 695/33/126
1111/30/121
W9RE 25/ 6/ 13 150/23/ 71 181/24/ 78 580/35/124 835/32/125
881/33/120
WB9Z 32/13/ 20 130/19/ 62 155/26/ 73 342/33/106 581/33/118
1297/35/129
K3CR 19/ 6/ 13 99/14/ 56 217/22/ 78 551/34/123 873/34/116
585/27/101
W1WEF 12/ 5/ 8 73/13/ 43 99/17/ 54 395/31/102 604/30/115
1120/28/121
N6BV 5/ 4/ 3 55/12/ 25 278/26/ 42 280/31/ 80 1365/34/122 645/29/
70
W2GDJ 9/ 4/ 4 74/14/ 43 131/21/ 74 256/33/110 314/30/112
314/30/122
NX9T 10/ 3/ 8 26/10/ 20 52/12/ 35 285/29/ 96 419/31/103
1068/30/120
KC1F 1/ 1/ 1 25/ 8/ 11 57/13/ 37 294/27/ 91 738/27/112
817/27/109
W4WTB 15/ 5/ 12 84/18/ 58 103/19/ 59 218/32/ 95 314/33/101
840/30/111
K0KX 24/ 6/ 13 44/14/ 25 122/20/ 63 243/34/105 319/33/119
600/33/131
K5TR 24/ 9/ 14 74/13/ 29 107/21/ 55 351/32/ 78 492/30/ 85
760/28/100
K5RR 3/ 3/ 3 24/10/ 15 73/21/ 40 203/30/ 85 594/34/ 94
700/30/105
K3MD 5/ 3/ 3 31/ 9/ 23 77/15/ 44 226/35/ 98 300/30/108
727/32/134
W7GG 30/ 8/ 8 143/14/ 26 216/29/ 76 465/35/101 350/32/ 80 334/27/
64
K4BAI 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 32/11/ 24 289/30/ 96 378/30/ 98
920/32/118
K5ZO 9/ 6/ 7 50/14/ 30 139/25/ 53 164/33/ 74 528/33/ 98 441/30/
99
K3NA 17/20/ 4 249/13/ 67 210/17/ 67 258/25/ 83 260/18/ 62 360/20/
64
WX3B 0/ 0/ 0 83/12/ 44 42/ 8/ 31 99/22/ 65 226/22/ 78
807/26/109
N8KM 9/ 4/ 8 29/11/ 18 85/16/ 51 129/26/ 66 263/25/ 87 698/25/
89
K2UOP 11/ 6/ 7 53/10/ 33 86/15/ 50 191/29/ 90 273/26/ 91
388/29/113
W8BIN / / 37/11/ 20 104/20/ 60 184/29/ 87 207/25/ 76 531/25/
89
K0LUZ 0/ / 0/ / 0/ / 268/32/108 292/30/102
524/29/113
K2UT 1/ 1/ 1 40/11/ 29 61/16/ 46 187/29/ 93 265/24/ 93
370/25/111
K1GU 10/ 4/ 5 63/11/ 35 78/13/ 40 146/24/ 67 194/23/ 80 547/24/
91
N4PQX / / 75/15/ 51 76/18/ 54 159/26/ 77 234/29/ 89
319/26/107
K4RO / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4UTE 8/ 2/ 8 108/17/ 57 43/15/ 35 101/21/ 75 211/30/105
316/32/123
K3JG 7/ 3/ 7 17/ 8/ 11 22/ 9/ 19 142/25/ 82 294/26/100
367/27/113
K0OU / / 35/11/ 13 64/17/ 36 226/28/ 88 303/30/ 94 261/23/
71
N3UM 0/ 0/ 0 32/ 6/ 20 75/12/ 43 248/27/ 86 275/24/ 80 243/21/
72
N7GYD / / / / 135/23/ 63 606/32/100 173/24/ 62 88/21/
39
KG7H 9/ 4/ 3 46/11/ 24 68/18/ 38 200/27/ 88 376/26/ 54 247/23/
65
N4CW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 193/27/ 89 259/29/ 93
348/31/112
K9MWM 5/ 3/ 2 44/10/ 23 77/18/ 35 108/24/ 53 297/24/ 59 230/23/
64
W4NTI / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5XR / / / / 30/11/ 26 140/27/ 73 195/29/100
175/30/102
NE9Z 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 7/ 7 50/18/ 32 151/34/ 97 171/31/ 95 122/22/
65
N4GG 1/ 1/ 1 3/ 3/ 2 28/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 48 197/22/ 82
292/25/103
N2GC 0/ 0/ 0 48/ 9/ 33 56/13/ 43 111/24/ 67 146/18/ 63 180/16/
64
KB0ENE / / 23/ 9/ 14 63/15/ 36 96/25/ 51 143/23/ 64 216/21/
71
K0GAS / / / / / / / / / / / /
N5DD 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 16 41/16/ 27 84/21/ 51 150/20/ 57 174/26/
71
W3WW / / / / 52/14/ 26 100/19/ 60 136/17/ 53 225/23/
77
K4FK 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 4/ 11 41`/ 9/ 30 92/22/ 53 120/19/ 60 148/23/
56
N6VH / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4BP 4/ 3/ 3 10/ 5/ 9 18/ 7/ 17 96/23/ 49 101/23/ 49 130/25/
69
KO7X 13/ 5/ 10 8/ 6/ 7 27/ 9/ 19 88/23/ 48 41/13/ 22 170/23/
52
K4IU 5/ 2/ 3 14/ 7/ 8 4/ 2/ 2 81/25/ 46 109/20/ 48 122/20/
60
N5QQ 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 6/ 12 3/ 2/ 3 62/19/ 47 57/18/ 18 128/25/
68
K7ABV / / 2/ 2/ 2 8/ 6/ 6 94/19/ 54 117/21/ 45 89/13/
26
KE4KMG 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 3/ 4 56/15/ 32 74/17/ 40 171/21/
63
K8FC 8/ 3/ 2 14/ 7/ 10 31/13/ 24 49/22/ 41 81/19/ 31 50/20/
31
KE8RO / / / / / / 43/14/ 34 146/25/ 91 5/ 4/
5
AD4L / / / / 28/ 8/ 21 65/16/ 41 42/12/ 22 31/12/
19
K7RX / / / / / / / / / / / /
W6MVW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 48/16/ 31 34/13/ 19 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N1SV 2/ 2/ 2 64/12/ 35 148/18/ 67 261/26/ 93 267/24/ 88
773/23/101
N4TZ/9 21/ 4/ 13 65/15/ 36 99/20/ 54 192/29/ 86 313/31/101
540/32/117
N5AW 6/ 6/ 5 40/10/ 22 99/20/ 51 212/32/ 94 318/34/108
517/32/122
NR3X 26/ 4/ 9 49/ 8/ 23 68/15/ 42 201/24/ 76 354/26/ 98
622/26/111
W1CTN 29/ 5/ 12 88/13/ 43 104/17/ 57 176/26/ 79 298/26/ 91 470/27/
96
K4GKD 6/ 4/ 6 38/11/ 27 87/13/ 44 183/29/ 82 270/26/ 87 428/27/
94
K1HT 4/ 3/ 2 27/ 8/ 18 87/17/ 49 191/28/ 97 222/22/ 91
426/28/102
AC0W 8/ 4/ 2 41/ 9/ 20 67/17/ 33 184/29/ 80 297/26/ 96 444/24/
96
W1TE / / / / / / / / / / / /
W2RDS 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 6/ 8 58/13/ 40 218/27/ 84 307/23/ 94
417/24/101
WA1Z / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5IID 5/ 3/ 3 23/ 9/ 13 29/10/ 20 131/24/ 65 221/22/ 78
400/27/100
NA4K 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 12 21/10/ 15 108/21/ 58 226/25/ 78 433/27/
95
N1LW 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 1 26/ 9/ 22 162/21/ 74 216/25/ 85
333/26/100
AC0X 3/ 2/ 2 12/ 6/ 6 26/10/ 14 144/28/ 72 215/25/ 79 331/27/
93
K3JT / / / / / / 112/23/ 64 242/29/ 94
380/27/100
KU8E 5/ 3/ 5 31/ 9/ 18 67/13/ 40 137/29/ 66 166/21/ 57 245/22/
72
W1DAD 2/ 2/ 2 32/ 8/ 20 51/13/ 37 136/22/ 68 154/22/ 71 235/25/
81
K0XH 1/ 1/ 1 16/ 7/ 8 38/15/ 24 101/21/ 54 184/24/ 68 317/26/
89
WN6K 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 7/ 9 61/13/ 26 82/23/ 47 188/24/ 57 369/28/
68
W3LL / / 32/ 8/ 24 49/10/ 33 102/20/ 59 163/21/ 62 264/21/
80
W0ETT / / / / 30/12/ 18 144/25/ 70 173/27/ 72 259/24/
77
K4EU 8/ 3/ 2 25/ 6/ 14 27/ 8/ 19 71/24/ 43 135/25/ 59 244/28/
83
K8GT 0/ 0/ 0 3/ 3/ 3 25/ 9/ 20 78/24/ 48 155/20/ 69 208/22/
64
K7HBN / / 7/ 3/ 2 13/ 7/ 7 167/24/ 75 133/27/ 88 126/19/
42
KU3O / / / / / / 105/22/ 51 144/19/ 55 274/21/
70
N4EK / / / / / / 81/17/ 48 100/16/ 51 269/23/
85
AB4MT 2/ 1/ 2 5/ 3/ 5 0/ 0/ 0 92/19/ 53 142/25/ 72 167/23/
75
K0FX / / 5/ 4/ 3 25/13/ 14 116/25/ 61 142/25/ 59 91/23/
42
N2CQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 38/11/ 32 141/20/ 76 201/25/
91
W4TDB / / 12/ 5/ 8 19/ 8/ 6 50/18/ 30 80/19/ 41 201/24/
66
K4LOG / / 13/ 5/ 12 / / 51/14/ 33 2/ 2/ 2 368/28/
92
W3CP / / / / 37/14/ 26 53/17/ 34 90/20/ 50 94/18/
53
W9LYN 17/ 6/ 4 -/ -/ - 40/14/ 26 42/12/ 27 126/21/ 56 82/18/
40
WR9A / / / / / / 43/14/ 25 65/11/ 41 202/21/
80
WN3VAW / / 5/ 5/ 3 25/ 9/ 21 35/14/ 28 90/21/ 52 90/21/
62
N7XY / / 7/ 2/ 2 46/12/ 22 84/21/ 40 71/21/ 26 74/16/
29
N9CIQ / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 47/14/ 31 76/17/ 48 126/18/
63
W5WZ 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 77/19/ 38 103/16/ 40 114/17/
41
AK8B / / 6/ 4/ 2 2/ 2/ 2 76/16/ 43 106/16/ 44 60/ 9/
29
K4RFK / / 1/ 1/ 1 11/ 4/ 8 33/14/ 22 107/18/ 52 78/15/
39
W4PC 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 5/ 8 44/16/ 32 63/17/ 42 93/19/
51
N3GNW / / / / 15/ 9/ 12 72/18/ 48 34/16/ 25 81/13/
43
K1CGJ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 24/10/ 16 89/15/ 46 119/16/
49
ND2T / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 24/15/ 15 85/18/ 32 114/21/
40
W5CX / / / / / / 24/19/ 12 63/28/ 16 122/50/
18
W4YA / / / / / / 26/ 8/ 22 51/15/ 38 82/16/
46
K6OWL / / / / 4/ 4/ 3 27/ 8/ 8 96/21/ 31 57/14/
16
N3RA 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 2/ 4 9/ 7/ 8 18/ 9/ 15 27/11/ 17 88/12/
41
KB1LN 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 9/ 6/ 7 34/10/ 29 89/20/
44
W2QOB 0/ 0/ 0 2/ 1/ 2 0/ 0/ 0 14/ 8/ 10 35/ 8/ 23 82/14/
50
K1VU / / / / / / 34/12/ 22 55/12/ 26 35/14/
19
W6ZZZ / / / / / / 11/ 7/ 8 52/15/ 20 68/13/
23
KX4F / / / / / / 5/ 4/ 4 37/12/ 22 64/19/
49
N2OCW / / / / 27/ / 21 40/ / 20 60/ / 26 97/ /
42
WA6PX / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 7/ 6/ 5 13/10/ 9 13/ 8/
7
N5NJ / / 2/ 2/ 2 / / 10/ 6/ 10 7/ 4/ 5 / /
K1MOM 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 17/10/ 13 3/ 3/ 3 0/ 0/
0
N0SG 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 2/ 2/ 2 1/ 1/
1
USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4KG 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 5/ 5 13/10/ 10 63/19/ 35 131/23/ 54
531/31/121
N0KE 2/ 2/ 2 12/ 4/ 3 42/11/ 15 106/23/ 60 164/25/ 65 238/25/
71
K8ZT / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 56/24/ 40 94/22/ 60 222/24/
76
N5FPW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 40/12/ 24 71/17/ 40 91/21/ 53 139/19/
57
N8IE / / / / 12/ 7/ 7 14/ 7/ 9 83/16/ 39 302/23/
80
KR1ST / / / / / / 42/11/ 23 63/13/ 37 217/21/
74
W9RPM 1/ 1/ 1 2/ 1/ 2 9/ 6/ 7 38/18/ 28 57/19/ 35 92/21/
50
WB6BWZ / / 5/ 2/ 3 1/ 1/ 1 40/ 9/ 16 73/14/ 27 64/13/
30
USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NY6DX 9/ 5/ 7 70/14/ 47 186/20/ 90 786/35/120 1253/38/137
1718/40/138
W2RE 21/ 6/ 16 135/18/ 70 234/24/ 96 557/34/137 901/33/140
1140/30/138
K3WW 36/ 8/ 21 127/18/ 82 159/27/ 98 446/37/143 657/36/137
1198/35/146
W1US 31/63/ 8 167/452/ 19 228/651/ 23 518/1467/ 34 792/2274/
311040/2997/ 32
AA1K 23/ 8/ 14 90/16/ 57 140/25/ 78 471/38/147 512/36/135
888/33/147
K3PP 19/ 6/ 12 110/17/ 64 179/22/ 88 387/37/137 401/35/131
921/32/143
W4NF 15/ 5/ 14 101/15/ 57 164/22/ 81 437/35/132 425/34/126
872/32/134
W1GD 17/ 6/ 13 86/14/ 55 117/19/ 69 354/35/128 501/33/122
965/33/138
NO2R 18/ 6/ 13 90/13/ 58 135/20/ 76 294/35/130 460/32/130
903/33/151
AA3B 15/ 6/ 9 97/16/ 58 171/23/ 81 290/31/116 331/28/107
1118/31/134
K5KG 18/ 6/ 12 74/14/ 43 145/21/ 76 303/33/118 473/30/121
759/33/141
N1DG 2/ 2/ 2 75/15/ 55 142/25/ 82 354/36/135 439/32/128
553/31/144
K1AM 0/ 0/ 0 43/21/ 38 81/21/ 77 166/33/120 298/31/121
1087/35/149
KQ3F 5/ 3/ 2 49/13/ 36 125/23/ 80 230/32/108 383/32/111
851/31/128
W3MF 8/ 4/ 5 62/13/ 38 77/18/ 54 291/35/127 300/29/111
733/31/138
K3NM 5/ 4/ 4 48/ 9/ 34 50/11/ 42 241/33/123 323/33/125
796/32/142
W2YC 19/ 4/ 8 63/12/ 40 101/16/ 59 265/35/116 381/30/138
526/31/138
N1RK 12/ 5/ 10 75/14/ 48 73/14/ 55 304/34/117 381/28/110
530/28/128
W3GM 8/ 4/ 5 55/13/ 43 121/22/ 70 284/32/114 374/29/112
492/29/134
WT3W 8/ 6/ 6 44/ 9/ 26 109/16/ 57 258/30/106 414/32/117
559/31/131
W3FV 20/ 5/ 13 75/13/ 40 116/18/ 59 247/26/ 90 422/27/108
475/29/113
K2ONP 4/ 2/ 3 50/12/ 36 57/14/ 40 178/28/ 97 283/29/103
682/29/125
K4XR 13/ 7/ 9 36/12/ 27 108/23/ 69 197/37/115 314/35/134
360/33/144
W5VX 0/ 0/ 0 26/ 9/ 18 79/22/ 58 143/34/102 329/34/120
595/32/136
AA2MF 1/ 1/ 1 45/12/ 33 106/19/ 61 182/27/ 87 282/25/ 93
621/28/116
KE1IH 6/ 4/ 2 47/12/ 30 109/17/ 58 176/25/ 87 287/26/101
582/25/119
AA4V 19/ 5/ 9 27/11/ 15 61/15/ 35 130/25/ 74 237/27/ 82
720/29/117
N3NA 8/ 4/ 4 44/12/ 35 76/20/ 55 147/28/ 91 261/29/106
416/31/128
N3ZA 16/ 5/ 11 59/11/ 46 90/17/ 59 209/35/116 214/29/108
292/31/125
W1ZT 1/ 1/ 1 89/12/ 49 108/18/ 69 202/30/106 233/28/ 97
270/28/121
W6TK 0/ 0/ 0 36/10/ 20 100/23/ 38 190/32/ 96 314/30/104 425/29/
91
WT3P 0/ 0/ 0 10/ 4/ 6 33/10/ 27 248/29/102 304/26/ 96
477/27/120
K4OJ / / / / 48/10/ 38 175/30/106 379/30/111
354/28/115
W2UP 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 6/ 11 37/ 7/ 20 138/20/ 68 350/28/106
436/26/122
W3IQ / / 2/ 2/ 2 63/10/ 37 102/25/ 58 298/25/ 90
455/28/107
KI9A 20/ 6/ 9 18/ 8/ 13 32/14/ 25 100/25/ 58 172/25/ 89
443/30/124
KA2D 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 204/27/ 98 276/26/ 97
273/27/119
W1FY 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 2/ 4 109/14/ 57 176/21/ 74 309/19/
89
K5GH 7/ 6/ 5 42/14/ 28 79/20/ 47 56/29/ 50 80/23/ 68
133/29/100
N2WK 0/ 0/ 0 51/14/ 27 76/18/ 43 98/23/ 74 116/20/ 59 103/19/
69
K0BX / / / / / / 95/20/ 63 173/25/ 75 145/25/
69
N8SM 6/ 2/ 6 3/ 2/ 3 3/ 3/ 3 110/28/ 64 111/25/ 55 171/26/
69
K5NZ 0/ 0/ 0 5/ 4/ 4 10/ 9/ 7 71/68/ 23 98/96/ 29 105/100/
31
KD2HE / / / / / / 17/ 7/ 17 174/17/ 69 87/18/
50
K2SD / / / / / / 81/21/ 44 15/10/ 12 160/24/
61
K3SV 22/ 5/ 13 / / 3/ 2/ 3 74/28/ 65 60/23/ 50 91/20/
75
NA9D / / 3/ 2/ 2 22/ 9/ 17 35/13/ 28 78/20/ 42 55/17/
25
K2CC / / / / / / 48/13/ 25 87/14/ 35 54/13/
24
USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NA2U 4/ 2/ 2 28/ 9/ 19 87/19/ 58 252/29/107 332/29/118
597/29/137
K2PS / / 1/ 1/ 1 18/ 8/ 18 80/20/ 77 131/24/ 72 267/25/
98
W8TTS / / / / / / 38/16/ 31 69/16/ 46 93/18/
54
KB1GW 6/ 3/ 2 2/ 1/ 1 8/ 4/ 7 46/10/ 24 20/ 6/ 13 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB(A) QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W6RCL / / / / 16/ 8/ 7 25/11/ 15 99/19/ 33 127/24/
47
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W9XT / / / / / / / / / /
838/31/136
NA5S / / / / / / / / / /
903/32/127
N2WW / / / / / / / / / /
851/31/138
K7KR / / / / / / / / / /
723/34/136
NX5N / / / / / / / / / /
662/33/126
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K2SX / / / / / / / / / /
520/28/123
N9GUN / / / / / / / / / / 166/24/
61
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9GY / / / / / / / / / / 46/17/
30
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7UT / / / / / / / / 1131/37/144 / /
W7ZR / / / / / / / / 940/37/125 / /
N0RA / / / / / / / / 694/34/119 / /
K7OX / / / / / / / / 472/34/101 / /
W9JA / / / / / / / / 356/31/125 / /
N0ZM / / / / / / / / 284/24/ 88 / /
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KS0T 39/ 8/ 10 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KB1SO / / / / / / 1078/37/130 / / / /
WA2QNW / / / / / / 516/39/135 / / / /
NX5M / / / / / / 400/32/125 / / / /
N6WS / / / / / / 359/35/133 / / / /
KR6NA/0 / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 382/32/107 / / / /
USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4ZV / / / / / / / / / /
2022/34/157
W5PR / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4WI / / / / / / / / / /
1897/35/140
N4BP / / / / / / / / / /
1636/32/126
W7QN / / / / / / / / / / 118/14/
20
USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W8LU / / / / / / / / / /
574/35/152
N5XJ / / / / / / / / / /
692/32/129
KE9S / / / / / / / / / /
509/29/107
WB2DVU / / / / / / / / / /
410/25/102
WA7BNM / / / / / / / / / / 430/28/
98
N2CU / / / / / / / / / / 300/23/
92
KS2G / / / / / / / / / / 277/21/
78
NV4B / / / / / / / / / / 232/26/
87
W1NN / / / / / / / / / / 169/18/
70
N8IA / / / / / / / / / / 57/16/
36
KN0V / / / / / / / / / / 29/12/
16
USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7IR / / / / / / / / / / 46/25/
34
USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KV0Q / / / / / / / / 1470/37/136 / /
N3HBX / / / / / / / / 1273/35/130 / /
W5TM / / / / / / / / 1367/36/119 / /
K2BA / / / / / / / / 730/36/130 / /
USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W0AH / / / / / / / / 679/35/128 / /
N4MO / / / / / / / / 566/33/129 / /
N4JF / / / / / / / / 567/33/126 / /
W0ZA / / / / / / / / 385/31/100 / /
K8IR / / / / / / / / 357/26/105 / /
NG3Q/8 / / / / / / / / 308/29/105 / /
USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KR2Q / / / / / / / / 518/29/118 / /
K7JA / / / / / / / / 310/34/118 / /
USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7WA / / / / / / 1396/39/153 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K3SWZ / / / / / / 312/32/104 / / / /
N3XT / / / / / / 101/22/ 42 / / / /
KC0ATC / / / / / / 24/12/ 16 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W3SE / / / / / / 150/30/ 70 / / / /
N7MB / / / / / / 148/27/ 62 / / / /
USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4XS / / / / 726/31/113 / / / / / /
K7XZ / / / / 198/28/ 72 / / / / / /
W9SE / / / / 144/22/ 65 / / / / / /
W1AO / / / / 126/17/ 65 / / / / / /
K4TX / / / / 76/15/ 42 / / / / / /
W5GZ / / / / 47/16/ 18 / / / / / /
N0HF / / / / 26/12/ 19 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K2UF / / / / 129/19/ 65 / / / / / /
KA0CT / / / / 64/19/ 37 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT1V / / 517/20/ 85 / / / / / / / /
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Dec 4 07:49:52 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Oceania CW/SSB - Final Claimed Scores 04Dec2002
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.1.20021204074805.00ab2070@pop3.eskimo.com>
2002 Oceania CW - Final Claimed Scores 04Dec2002
Submit logs by: November 25, 2002
E-mail logs to: cwoctest@nzart.org.nz
Mail logs to:
Oceania DX Contest
c/o Wellington Amateur Radio Club, Inc.
PO Box 6464
Wellington 6030
New Zealand
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 QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/M HP
ZL6QH 2328 1145 23.5 7,167,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
4W6MM(TF3MM) 312 223 5 149,187 East Timor Amateur R
N6RO 135 74 14 34,854 NCCC
YL2LY 65 37 12.5 5,920 Latvian CC
N6ZZ 56 36 3 5,148 SCCC
7S2E(SM2DMU) 49 33 10 4,851
W3BP 40 25 3,800 PVRC
LY2OX 30 21 2 1,344
HB9CZF 28 18 8 900
F5IN 15 12 312
K1GU 15 10 280 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
K0FX 84 50 9.5 12,550 Grand Mesa
VE7ASK 38 25 3,575
F6IRF 40 27 12 2,025 lcd74
HB9DTM 10 9 153
SQ4NR 8 8 1 144 WWYC
LZ1ABC 10 4 0 1 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
K9GY 13 12 492 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
SP3LWP 15 9 4 405
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
I2WIJ 20 10 2 200 MCC - Marconi Contes
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
OE5FDM 1 1 0.1 5 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 HP
VK3TZ 38 31 10 11,780
Operators:
ZL6QH ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2BSJ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
2002 Oceania SSB - Final Claimed Scores 04Dec2002
Submit logs by: November 25, 2002
E-mail logs to: phoctest@nzart.org.nz
Mail logs to:
Oceania DX Contest
c/o Wellington Amateur Radio Club, Inc.
PO Box 6464
Wellington 6030
New Zealand
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 QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/M HP
ZL6QH 1697 865 24 3,561,205
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
K3WW 8 7 1 154 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
4W6MM(TF3MM) 1618 690 18 2,437,080 ETARA
VK2CZ 680 421 16 728,330
VK3TZ 432 312 12 269,880
7S2E(SM2DMU) 84 31 12 4,681
LY2OX 46 26 1,898 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
VK4EMM 1465 778 23 2,829,586
NY4T 32 22 ~10 1,254 TCG
VE7AVV 22 13 4 702 BCDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
VK4NEF 387 180 208,980
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
L44DX(LW1DTZ) 16 10 4 320 LUCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
I2WIJ 14 8 1 112 MCC - Marconi Contes
Operators:
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AMI,ZL2AOV,ZL2BBJ,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,
ZL2UDF,ZL2UO
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Dec 4 07:27:28 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 UR DX - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200212041527.gB4FRSN07318@b4h.net>
2002 UR DX - All Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: December 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: urdx@tav.kiev.ua
Mail logs to:
Ukrainian Contest Club HQ
PO Box 4850
Zaporizhzhe 69118
Ukraine
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
M0SDXM 660 279 123 292 18 1,627,900
M0SDX 660 279 123 292 18 1,627,900
RD4M(UA4LU) 1097 1097 1097 272 17 1,424,192
LY2BM 728 278 0 257 19 1,241,824
LY2FY 337 641 0 258 16 1,040,514
UT1IA 1145 0 0 215 21 478,160 Ukrainian Contest Cl
F5IN 417 0 0 172 358,964
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
9A6C 400 0 0 169 331,578
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB RTTY HP
Z36W 0 1355 434 187 20 253,385
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB RTTY LP
F6IRF 0 0 263 142 15 141,290
OK2CLW 0 0 194 133 12 82,327
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
SQ8GHY 8 7 13 10 4 790
LY2TA(@LY7Z) 0 2 0 1 2 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
3G5A(XQ5SM) 0 58 0 29 4 10,527 Southern Cross DX Gr
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
SQ4NR 176 31 0 53 8 54,007 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 HP
UT5UGR 254 123 55 41 32,021
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Wed Dec 4 15:52:07 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Thanks to all!!!
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20021204154923.00b0ade0@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Just wanted to thank everyone that volunteered solutions for my
ADIF to QDF/CAB conversions.
Had two fellows actually write a routine to fix it and it is now fixed
and on the way to ARRL ...in time.
Next time there will be back ups and won't wait so long!
73, Tom K5II
>From jfunk at adams.net Wed Dec 4 10:08:26 2002
From: jfunk@adams.net (jim funk)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] /m contesting
Message-ID: <006f01c29bb1$3f468ca0$64288ad8@adams.net>
> Noone ever works a contest
> from their car.
>
Are you serious?
Ask K8MR, W1NN, W0GXQ, W3DYA, W9MSE, KF9D, K9WA, KU8E (and this is just off
the top of my head and I *KNOW* I'm leaving out some great ones...) about
contesting from a car! These guys are GOOD! They run rates in excess of
100/hr in state QSO parties on CW. Some of them do it without a separate
driver. Logging? Everybody's different. How to do this and drive?
Yadonwannaknow....
Personally, I operated the last six hours of ARRL CW this year from the car
(from 3 states...another story) and averaged about 40/hr. Yes, it can be
done.
Some people with severe antenna restrictions (CCR's) do ALL of their
operating from their cars, contests included.
73, Jim N9JF
>From k1mk at arrl.net Wed Dec 4 08:27:31 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
Message-ID:
<20021204082732.18102.h006.c002.wm@mail.peoplepc.com.criticalpath.net>
"Leigh S. Jones" wrote:
> Maybe, but maybe not. For instance, in the CQWW you are awarded
> multipliers according to zone and country. If the zone you send
> (e.g., 1, 3, 4, 5) makes it clear which country you are in, then
> why require it?
Rules need not specify the most efficient or expedient way of doing
things, simply the way in which everyone is required to do things.
If your call started with G, DJ or UA9X why should you be required to
send your zone. It's clear from your call after all. And since we're
been hearing a lot about RST being implict, why require anything? :-)
Even so, you still can't be 100% certain whether you'll be awarded a
country multiplier for working a station in zone 1, 3, 4, or 5 that has
a U.S. call sign.
> In the ARRL contest a station signing a callsign like N6VI and
> sending 599KW can't be pinned down.
And you can't be absolutely sure that N6VI signing 599 05 in CQWW is
going to end up counting for the K multiplier. It's highly likely that
it will, but there remains a non-zero chance that it might count for no
country mult (maratime mobile). Although that's one possibility which is
not worth worrying too much about.
> But your suggestion has some logical flaws: if you sign NH7A, then
> how do we know you're not operating from somewhere in the USA? Can
> we presume you are not in the USA DXCC location?
If NH7A is participating in a contest that has a rule such as the ARRL
rule, then yes. We should be able to presume that NH7A is abiding by the
contest rules and that he is operating from the KH6 DXCC entity.
> How would you like to have to send NH7A/NH7 through a contest --
> after all, NH7 really indicates USA.
Huh? The sort of rule being discussed specifies that your call sign must
indicate your DXCC entity. NH7A really does indicates a DXCC entity that
is different from the US DXCC entity even if both of those entities are
a part of the USA.
> I could chuckle at the ARRL rule when a station calls me
> with a callsign from the KG4AAA block -- that's a USA 4th district
> callsign...does he have to sign KG4AAA/W4?
Of course not, the rule says call sign, not prefix:
KG4A is in the US DXCC entity
KG4AA is in the Guantanamo Bay DXCC entity
KG4AAA is in the US DXCC entity
KG4/KG4AAA is KG4AAA operating from Guantanamo Bay.
KG4AAA/W4 is redundant.
Is this really rocket science?
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
________________________________________________
PeoplePC: It's for people. And it's just smart.
http://www.peoplepc.com
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Wed Dec 4 16:51:49 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
References:
<!~!UENERkVCMDkAAQACAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABgAAAAAAAAAdsZy5zgaZkSB1wOiiJ0Le8KAAAAQAAAAvlljct5vLE+7Q1LtkCWjfQEAAAAA@arrl.net>
<00e301c29ba1$ff991e60$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Message-ID: <3DEE32A5.CB51F9D5@directvinternet.com>
"Leigh S. Jones" wrote:
> But your suggestion has some logical flaws:
> If you sign NH7A, then how do we know you're not operating from
> somewhere in the USA? Can we presume you are not in the USA DXCC location?
> How
> would you like to have to send NH7A/NH7 through a contest -- after
> all, NH7 really indicates USA.
Yes, NH7 is a USA prefix. But it is assigned specifically to Alaska.
To send NH7A/NH7 is more than a little redundent.
> I could chuckle at the ARRL rule when a station calls me with a callsign from
> the
> KG4AAA block -- that's a USA 4th district callsign...does he have to sign
> KG4AAA/W4?
I can think of absolutely no reason for anyone to mistake KG4AAA as
anything other than a 4 land call. If this comment is related to
Guantanamo, there are NO USA calls in the KG4 block with a 2 letter
suffix. KG4DX is in Gitmo, KG4DX? is somewhere in 4 land.
Now without reference at all to Leigh's comment, I think sometimes we
are our own worst enemy. Or at the best, sadly lacking in knowledge of
our own call structure.
73
Ed
>From n5nj at gte.net Wed Dec 4 12:08:09 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
Message-ID: <20021204170809.SEIW4606.out001.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Comments below:
>
> Maybe, but maybe not. For instance, in the CQWW you are awarded multipliers
> according to zone and country. If the zone you send (e.g., 1, 3, 4, 5) makes
> it clear which country you are in, then why require it?
You're correct here, but it sure would make it easier if you did identify where
you were in your callsign too.
>In the ARRL contest a station signing a callsign like N6VI and sending 599KW
>can't be pinned down. Sure, if he's sending 599CA then it's easier. But your
>suggestion has some logical flaws:
> if you sign NH7A, then how do we know you're not operating from somewhere in
> the USA?
That's the issue, if he's not in Hawaii, and in California, for example, he
should be signing W6/NH7A.
>Can we presume you are not in the USA DXCC location? How would you like to
>have to send NH7A/NH7 through a contest --after all, NH7 really indicates USA.
>
It indicates Hawaii to me - and also to the FCC automatic call assignment
system.
>I could chuckle at the ARRL rule when a station calls me with a callsign from
>the KG4AAA block -- that's a USA 4th district callsign... does he have to sign
>KG4AAA/W4?
No, because only KG4** (2x2) calls are Guantanamo.
The reality here is that this happens so infrequently in contests that there
will likely be no new rule to address it. Also, the FCC rules do not mandate
identifying in the way that it used to - which in my opinion was better, very
logical and added to the information conveyed in your callsign. The likelihood
of the FCC changing to a more logical approach is extremely low, and we'll all
have to continue to live with this minor annoyance.
N5NJ
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Al Crespo" <nh7a@arrl.net>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Wednesday, December 04, 2002 1:29 AM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
>
>
> > The ARRL states in rule 6.1. the "Your call sign must indicate your
> DXCC
> > station location (KH6XYZ/W1 in Maine, KG4/W1INF at Guantanamo Bay,
> > etc)."
> > Every contest should have a rule.
> > CQWW does not have such a rule-this should be fixed.
> >
> > Al
> >
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > 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 jallen at internorth.com Wed Dec 4 19:16:05 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Need 6800 asmblr & bad 2m or HF XCVR. de VY1JA
Message-ID: <003a01c29bc9$987436c0$13096cd8@jallen>
For my work toward setting up for EME contesting a couple of things will
help me quite a bit.
1. The loan of a 6800 assembler, preferably with a dissassembler.
2. Someone willing to sell me an all mode 2m or HF transceiver with working
receiver section, but the transmit section can be dead. If it is the HF
general coverage type of receiver, it will also act as a troubleshooting
tool, to keep my current HF transceiver working right.
Please contact J. Allen directly at:
jallen@internorth.com
or (867)633-4249 (leave a message and tell me when to phone back)
>From kcechura at umr.edu Wed Dec 4 14:39:34 2002
From: kcechura@umr.edu (Ken Cechura)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Mobile antennas
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.1.20021204202954.00b2dd00@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Message-ID: <001801c29bd5$45246e70$5100a8c0@crashwin>
No, I was not serious. I was being sarcastic, though I did get many
more helpful responses in response to my sarcasm.... I know people DO
operate contests mobile, and plan to do so myself, once I get some time
to finish my current vehicular projects and get my HF rig installed.
73
Ken
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Wed Dec 4 20:36:45 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Mobile antennas
In-Reply-To: <001201c29aeb$6aa33c70$5100a8c0@crashwin>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20021204202954.00b2dd00@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Ken,
I too have operated contests from a car. Have done ARRL SSB and CW that way
long ago.
PLUS!!!!! What about all the state QSO parties that ask mobile stations
to go
out and make contacts...I can think of quite a few folks, that basically only
operate from their car in contests and drive many miles through many states
to do so.
Some of these folks are "strictly" CW ops as well.
Oh yeah, the County Hunter Contests (SSB and CW) feature these operations
as well. Don't forget that FD has a mobile category.
So I don't think the mobile antenna question is out of line at all.
BTW IMHO, the ONLY antenna to use mobile is the Bugcatcher!
73, Tom K5IID
At 10:45 03-12-02 -0600, Ken Cechura wrote:
>Thanks to those who responded. I DID look at the EHAM reviews before I
>mailed the list. Yes, I saw that they reveiwed pretty well. I just
>wanted to see if there was anything BAD I should know about them.
>
>Guess this isnt related to contesting... Noone ever works a contest
>from their car.
>
>Nuff said.
>
>Ken
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Wed Dec 4 20:58:33 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
References:
<!~!UENERkVCMDkAAQACAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABgAAAAAAAAAdsZy5zgaZkSB1wOiiJ0Le8KAAAAQAAAAvlljct5vLE+7Q1LtkCWjfQEAAAAA@arrl.net>
<00e301c29ba1$ff991e60$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
<3DEE32A5.CB51F9D5@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <009b01c29bd7$e9ea1020$5210be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "K4SB" <hamcat@directvinternet.com>
>
> Yes, NH7 is a USA prefix. But it is assigned specifically to Alaska.
>
Boy, I gotta pay attention. I missed the announcement on that.
>
> Now without reference at all to Leigh's comment, I think sometimes we
> are our own worst enemy. Or at the best, sadly lacking in knowledge of
> our own call structure.
>
Lot of that going around. <BSEG>
73, de Hans, K0HB
>From k0luz at topsusa.com Wed Dec 4 16:38:16 2002
From: k0luz@topsusa.com (K0LUZ)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
In-Reply-To:
<20021204082732.18102.h006.c002.wm@mail.peoplepc.com.criticalpath.net>
Message-ID: <LOBBKFICDFPNLHBMOBDKKEDIGJAA.k0luz@topsusa.com>
I may be jumping into the middle of something I don't fully appreciate, but
the statement why have the zone as part of the report in WW is important
because:
I have at least two chances when Searching and Pouncing to decide if I want
to try to work the station I am listening to. By his call which often is
given about every 20 qos's or by listening to his zone and determining if it
is worthwhile to figure out who this is. If it a zone 14, then most likely
I will head on up the band unless there is enough a pileup on the freq to
make me wonder if there isn't something unusual. If it is zone 27, I'm
going to wait around and figure out if this is a new country because most
likely, there are a lot of zone 27 countries I still need for mults in the
test.
Would be a lot more boring contest if all I had to wait for was the call
because it's so much fun to surmise that the zone 21 I am listening to is an
A7 instead of the A61 that I have already worked on 6 bands. It's like a
lottery ticket that the numbers haven't been announced yet. You may have a
winner!
73
Red K0LUZ
-----Original Message-----
"Leigh S. Jones" wrote:
> Maybe, but maybe not. For instance, in the CQWW you are awarded
> multipliers according to zone and country. If the zone you send
> (e.g., 1, 3, 4, 5) makes it clear which country you are in, then
> why require it?
Rules need not specify the most efficient or expedient way of doing
things, simply the way in which everyone is required to do things.
If your call started with G, DJ or UA9X why should you be required to
send your zone. It's clear from your call after all. And since we're
been hearing a lot about RST being implict, why require anything? :-)
Even so, you still can't be 100% certain whether you'll be awarded a
country multiplier for working a station in zone 1, 3, 4, or 5 that has
a U.S. call sign.
> In the ARRL contest a station signing a callsign like N6VI and
> sending 599KW can't be pinned down.
And you can't be absolutely sure that N6VI signing 599 05 in CQWW is
going to end up counting for the K multiplier. It's highly likely that
it will, but there remains a non-zero chance that it might count for no
country mult (maratime mobile). Although that's one possibility which is
not worth worrying too much about.
> But your suggestion has some logical flaws: if you sign NH7A, then
> how do we know you're not operating from somewhere in the USA? Can
> we presume you are not in the USA DXCC location?
If NH7A is participating in a contest that has a rule such as the ARRL
rule, then yes. We should be able to presume that NH7A is abiding by the
contest rules and that he is operating from the KH6 DXCC entity.
> How would you like to have to send NH7A/NH7 through a contest --
> after all, NH7 really indicates USA.
Huh? The sort of rule being discussed specifies that your call sign must
indicate your DXCC entity. NH7A really does indicates a DXCC entity that
is different from the US DXCC entity even if both of those entities are
a part of the USA.
> I could chuckle at the ARRL rule when a station calls me
> with a callsign from the KG4AAA block -- that's a USA 4th district
> callsign...does he have to sign KG4AAA/W4?
Of course not, the rule says call sign, not prefix:
KG4A is in the US DXCC entity
KG4AA is in the Guantanamo Bay DXCC entity
KG4AAA is in the US DXCC entity
KG4/KG4AAA is KG4AAA operating from Guantanamo Bay.
KG4AAA/W4 is redundant.
Is this really rocket science?
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
________________________________________________
PeoplePC: It's for people. And it's just smart.
http://www.peoplepc.com
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Wed Dec 4 14:18:40 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Utah QSO Party - Alive or Dead?
Message-ID: <014401c29be3$19ec4030$7ca9fea9@MRKNOWITALL>
Anybody know if the Utah QSO Party is going to run in February? All links and
emails I have for it are kaput. If it's going to run, I need to know ASAP so
as to put the rules in the Feb QST Contest Corral.
73, Ward N0AX
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>From k1mk at arrl.net Wed Dec 4 19:18:48 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
In-Reply-To: <3DEE32A5.CB51F9D5@directvinternet.com>
References:
<!~!UENERkVCMDkAAQACAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABgAAAAAAAAAdsZy5zgaZkSB1wOiiJ0Le8KAAAAQAAAAvlljct5vLE+7Q1LtkCWjfQEAAAAA@arrl.net>
<00e301c29ba1$ff991e60$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021204191540.00aa3960@mail.peoplepc.com>
At 11:51 AM 12/4/02, K4SB wrote:
>Yes, NH7 is a USA prefix. But it is assigned specifically to Alaska.
Ahhh, assigned to Alaska by whom? It's not the FCC, they've assigned got
NH7 to Hawaii:
<http://wireless.fcc.gov/services/amateur/callsigns/sequentialsystem.html>
>Or at the best, sadly lacking in knowledge of our own call structure.
QED
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane, K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
>From no5w at txucom.net Wed Dec 4 19:33:27 2002
From: no5w@txucom.net (Chuck, NO5W)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] working contest from a car
In-Reply-To: <5.1.0.14.0.20021204151502.02537830@pop.texas.net>
Message-ID: <000001c29bfe$50395bd0$6401a8c0@EMOCSANDER>
Ken --
Due to family commitment during SSCW this year I had to be in Louisiana for
a wedding reception. After attending that event I was able to get in some of
the contest on Sunday afternoon from the car -- actually I think my signal
was better from the mobile than from the home QTH and I was a little rarer
in LA than STX -- not much of course due to W5WMU/N6TR!
Made sure I didn't cross back into STX until the contest was over -- to
avoid Richard's problem.
Try it,
73, Chuck, NO5W
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Richard L. King
Sent: Wednesday, December 04, 2002 9:20 AM
To: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] working contest from a car
At 18:03 12/3/02 -0500, you wrote:
>Ken wrote..."No one ever works a contest from their car."
One year during the ARRL 10M Contest, Susan and I were driving from New
York to Texas with a TS440. During the trip I worked the 10M Contest from
13 different states and sent a log in for each.
It was great fun and I actually won a certificate as high scoring single-op
from South Carolina. The biggest problem we had was with changing states
and then convincing the people we were calling that we were not a dup.
73, Richard
k5na@texas.net
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w7why at harborside.com Thu Dec 5 02:44:17 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com> <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
<002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy> <001301c29a2e$28ff7a80$4aa6cad5@host>
<00d201c29a8b$062f73e0$a968af40@sbcglobal.net>
Message-ID: <3DEEBD81.9F630672@harborside.com>
James Neiger wrote:
> Wake up, Virginia, the silly season is upon us.
Yeah Jim, but how are we supposed to find these new mults if they
are not in the superduper find country/zone/callsign/beam
heading/freq for me databases? I can't believe guys are b----ing
about someone getting a special call for a contest. Stay tuned!
Tom W7WHY
>From aa0cy at VRINTER.NET Wed Dec 4 21:39:10 2002
From: aa0cy@VRINTER.NET (Bob Wanderer)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Mobile antennas
In-Reply-To: <001201c29aeb$6aa33c70$5100a8c0@crashwin>
Message-ID: <LLBBLCFEALADIMAAOIJCOEJEGIAA.aa0cy@VRINTER.NET>
<snip>
Guess this isnt related to contesting... Noone ever works
a contest
from their car.
Nuff said.
Ken
When I lived in Colorado, I did a few contests (Wyoming QSO
Party, CQP [same weekend] and SS) from my van with mobile
antennas (Hustler, Hamstick, and Pro-Am Valor). Rig was a
TS120, computer a Compaq "luggable," powered by a 2kW
generator. However, I will admit I was stationary in a
parking lot in the Curt Gowdy State Park between Laramie and
Cheyenne. I also did a CQP from the Sierra/Nevada county
line. Unfortunately, I could not find a good operating
location and worked only one station--VY1JA (he was 20dB
over S9). Only time VY1 called me!
I hear a few mobiles in contests. The two are not mutually
exclusive.
Hope the antenna works for your friend.
73
Bob AA0CY
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Wed Dec 4 22:29:24 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (Jim White, K4OJ)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Who says people don't contest from their cars!
Message-ID: <3DEEC814.5080601@tampabay.rr.com>
At 18:03 12/3/02 -0500, you wrote:
>>Ken wrote..."No one ever works a contest from their car."
>
I beg to differ!
As a matter of fact some of us do it in State QSO parties to ensure all
counties are active, like the Florida contest Group does for the Florida
QSO Party each year - offering stations a chance to sweep the 67
counties - the results are not quite out yet but it looks like a
European station may have indeed done just that thanks to the mobilers!.
Two significant contact totals you might be interested in:
N4TO (+K1TO) Mobile - 2001 FQP >2000 QSOs (all but a handful on CW)
K4FCG (N4KM + K4OJ) Mobile - 2001 FQP >1800 QSOs (less than a dozen on SSB)
Both mobile stations used Icom706es and either screwdriver or hamstick
antennas....
Not bad for a 20 hour contest (averages of prox 100/Hr and 90/Hr
respectively)
....also, I hate to let the cat out of the bag but - this is really fun!
In the FQP crossing a county line for the mobiles is like suddenly
showing up in North Korea - the pileups when you hit the new counties
are fast and furious...
SO, sometimes people do work contests form their cars... check out
K8MR's piece on mobiling in NCJ last year...
73,
Jim, K4OJ
[this was not an FQP ad - I promised to wait until January on that]
>From k1mk at arrl.net Thu Dec 5 01:37:13 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.0.20021204101423.030131f0@mail.attbi.com>
References: <00e301c29ba1$ff991e60$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
<!~!UENERkVCMDkAAQACAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABgAAAAAAAAAdsZy5zgaZkSB1wOiiJ0Le8KAAAAQAAAAvlljct5vLE+7Q1LtkCWjfQEAAAAA@arrl.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.0.20021205010002.02f82c90@mail.peoplepc.com>
At 10:26 AM 12/4/02, Ed Parish K1EP wrote:
>It's his loss. Somehow sending an extra letter, e.g. KH2G seems worth it
>to me.
In this case it was a temporary call. So the "cost" might be higher than
just a single letter. Would having to send KH2/AA9WZ instead of K2G still
seem to be worth it?
As long as the contest rules allow the choice, it's just one more variable
element in coming up with a winning strategy.
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane, K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
>From doncassel at compuserve.com Thu Dec 5 09:26:24 2002
From: doncassel@compuserve.com (Don Cassel)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Who says people don't contest from their cars!
Message-ID: <000001c29c6a$4ae65270$8d00a8c0@office>
Whenever I'm in Florida I try to work a few contests from my mobile with an
FT-100 and Hamstick antennas. Operating as VE3BUC/W4 I have worked the ARRL
Int. DX both SSB and CW. Took first place for LP in South Florida which
rather surprised me. Also have worked the ARRL Rtty RU, CQ WW Rtty WPX,
NAQP SSB, BARTG Rtty, Field Day, FQP, and the RAC Winter contest.
The key to this is to go in with the attitude to have some fun. High scores
are not in the agenda. All operation is done parked, usually by a beach, and
using a deep cycle battery for power so I don't need to have the car's
engine running. I also use the laptop for logging and interfaces for CW and
Rtty.
Don VE3BUC
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>From n2mg at eham.net Thu Dec 5 10:27:10 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
Message-ID: <200212051427.gB5ERAF16603@paris.akorn.net>
This is the first "valid" argument (IMO) for going with the 1X1 call.
With seemingly all the "good" KH2 calls being taken by people who are
NOT on Guam, I suppose that was the best choice. Too bad. It still
stinks.
BTW, the ops were apparently 3 JAs.
http://www.cpcug.org/user/wfeidt/Misc/cqc2002.html
I guess they didn't want to operate as KH2/7M4KRX ;-)
Mike N2MG
K1MK wrote:
> K1EP wrote:
> >It's his loss. Somehow sending an extra letter, e.g. KH2G
> > seems worth it to me.
>
> In this case it was a temporary call. So the "cost" might
> be higher than just a single letter. Would having to send
> KH2/AA9WZ instead of K2G still seem to be worth it?
>
> As long as the contest rules allow the choice, it's just
> one more variable element in coming up with a winning strategy.
>From jfunk at adams.net Thu Dec 5 08:35:43 2002
From: jfunk@adams.net (jim funk)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] mobiling contesting...one more...
Message-ID: <014601c29c6b$985164e0$64288ad8@adams.net>
The funniest incident in my non-illustrious contesting career:
I had just gotten back on the air in 1987 after being silent for 7 years.
All I had up was a low dipole for twenty meters, and it was CQ WW SSB
weekend. After being totally disgusted about being beaten up in the pileups
the first night, I put the rig in the car the second night and parked on a
hill near home. Last contact of the evening: FT5ZB. Haven't worked Crozet
before or since!
73, Jim N9JF
>From jfunk at adams.net Thu Dec 5 11:15:30 2002
From: jfunk@adams.net (jim funk)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] mobiling contesting...one more...
References: <37C1D1B98F00D711A75A00A0C9D1C4C908F613@axxessexch01.axxesstech.com>
Message-ID: <018001c29c81$ea2c9620$64288ad8@adams.net>
RE: [CQ-Contest] mobiling contesting...one more...Oops. I meant FT0WA. I
*did* work FT8ZB, but that was another story... :), I responded, to An Alert
Reader, who pointed out:
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] mobiling contesting...one more...
> FT5ZB.
> Haven't worked Crozet
> before or since!
Doh! That would be Amsterdam Island....but that's been pretty scarce of late
as well.....
:-)
73
(Crozet is FT_W)
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>From jfunk at adams.net Thu Dec 5 11:18:06 2002
From: jfunk@adams.net (jim funk)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] mobiling
Message-ID: <018801c29c82$47718a20$64288ad8@adams.net>
K4OJ wrote:
In the FQP crossing a county line for the mobiles is like suddenly
showing up in North Korea - the pileups when you hit the new counties
are fast and furious...
And, generally speaking, you don't get thrown out of the county.
Well, wait a second; that *has* happened....
73, Jim N9JF (who forgot to list the FQP mobilers in his "good" group, but
didn't mean to....)
>From n7df at zianet.com Thu Dec 5 11:20:14 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] KH2 calls
Message-ID: <002801c29c8a$f5fb4420$3d7ef3d8@n7df>
If you look at the listings of KH2 calls you will find that a LOT of JAs have
US licenses in Guam. Far more than US citizens.
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>From w9sz at prairienet.org Thu Dec 5 13:18:43 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] mobiling
In-Reply-To: <018801c29c82$47718a20$64288ad8@adams.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10212051316240.9154-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Thu, 5 Dec 2002, jim funk wrote:
> K4OJ wrote:
>
> In the FQP crossing a county line for the mobiles is like suddenly
> showing up in North Korea - the pileups when you hit the new counties
> are fast and furious...
>
> And, generally speaking, you don't get thrown out of the county.
>
> Well, wait a second; that *has* happened....
>
I'm curious if that HAS happened.
For some reason the sheriff's dept. in the county I live in (Champaign
county) has gotten a reputation for kicking out VHF hilltop contesters.
It hasn't happened to me yet, but a few people I know have been chased off
hilltops with no real explanation given.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From n4bp at netzero.net Thu Dec 5 15:03:09 2002
From: n4bp@netzero.net (Bob Patten)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] mobiling
References: <018801c29c82$47718a20$64288ad8@adams.net>
Message-ID: <3DEFB0FD.9080209@netzero.net>
> K4OJ wrote:
>
> In the FQP crossing a county line for the mobiles is like suddenly
> showing up in North Korea - the pileups when you hit the new counties
> are fast and furious...
>
> And, generally speaking, you don't get thrown out of the county.
>
> Well, wait a second; that *has* happened....
>
Yes it has! Last year we parked near the Sarasota County line and FHP
threw us out of the county. He didn't like us parked on the side of I-75.
--
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
---------------------------------------------
Introducing NetZero Long Distance
1st month Free!
Sign up today at: www.netzerolongdistance.com
>From lew at teleport.com Thu Dec 5 12:10:53 2002
From: lew@teleport.com (Lew)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The Stew Perry TopBand DX Challenge
Message-ID: <3DEFB2CD.4060407@teleport.com>
Contesters of discernment,
The snow is flying, the wires are being flung about, the plaque
sponsors are queing which means that the 7th running of the Stew Perry
TopBand DX Challenge sponsored by The Boring Amateur Radio Club is near.
The Official rules plus more information about this RF phenomena can
be discerned at:
http://jzap.com/k7rat/stew.html
This contest honors its own, in that all plaques come from
sponsors who think whatever category they choose to sponsor is important
enough to put $50.00 where their instincts are. If you notice an area
that you feel should be fought over by fellow TopBanders, then simply
notify me of what your intentions are and then forward the fee to the
club in care of me at the address below. The Boring Amateur Radio Club
may use its wide discretion should a category be deemed a bit unsuitable
or excessively randy, but all inquiries are encouraged. Categories such
as "Best Score by a certified Idiot" or "Highest number of Received
Official Observer Notices" are generally not creative enough to warrent
an award, but come close. Donations to the Club can and will influence
what the final list of awards will be. Listed below are the Stalwarts
who have already heard the call and responded:
Donor Category
K7RAT Top Score, Multi-Op World
W7GG Top Score, S/O Combined 6M and 160M
QSL's by N0TT Top Score,S/O, Age<21,QSO's>50
KL7RA Top QSO Total
N6TR Top Score,S/O, Low Power
Horned Toads Wireless- Top Score, S/O Mexico
VK6VZ VK5AX Memorial- Top Score using pre-60's valve
technology-prize an Official Flying Doctors Service of VK Baseball Cap
K1PX Top Score,S/O, Low Power Europe
W7EW Top Score,S/O, QRP
N5UL Top Score,S/O, Hi-Power
WA9IRV Calcutta Award-Top Score ON,MAN,WI,MN,ND
KJ9C Black Hole Award- Hi Score,QTH > 800KM from Ocean
Low Band Monitor TopScore, S/O North America
The awards for the 6th Running of this fine contest have all
been sent out to the nooks and crannies of the world, clearing the way
for this years edition. There is an excellent warm up 160M test this
weekend sponsored by a rival club called The ARRL, which will help fine
tune your nocturnal RF-belching/devining stations for the 7th Stew Perry
TopBand DX Challenge being channeled Dec 28-29, 2002. That is this year
for some of our more demented TopBander Brethern and Sistern.
There will be a couple more announcements pertaining to this
great contest(tm) happening before the starting bell where the
Sponsoring Stalwarts will be noted and the categories displayed.
Get up, Get on, Get Alive for the Stew Perry TopBand DX
Challenge brought to you by The Boring Amateur Radio Club.
73 and I remain,
Lew Sayre W7EW/W7AT
Boring Amateur Radio Club Chancellor of Contesting
lew@teleport.com
Lew Sayre
P.O.Box 3110
Salem, Oregon 97302
U.S.A.
>From carsten.steinhoefel at web.de Thu Dec 5 23:25:49 2002
From: carsten.steinhoefel@web.de (=?iso-8859-1?Q?Carsten_Steinh=F6fel?=)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Story PJ4W SOAB LP (long)
Message-ID: <IBEFIECLIBPKBCMNDLCGOEIHDJAA.carsten.steinhoefel@web.de>
Hi guys,
as part of a three week holiday with my YL Britt (DL6BCF) to Aruba and
the Netherlands Antilles, we rented K2NG's house on Bonaire for a week
around the CQWW CW contest.
After operating the CQWW from Multi-Op stations for more than ten years,
this year was my first effort as a Single Op in this contest. I was hit
by Murphy a few times but all in all it was a great experience and I
learned a lot.
We arrived on the island from Aruba on the Sunday afternoon before the
contest. We were picked up at the airport by a girl from the rental
company. They had also organized a car for us, so we only had to follow
her. Fortunately we had rented a small jeep because after we passed the
main town Kralendijk, we left the paved road and went up the hill on a
track between Divi Divi trees and cacti. We left the Radio Nederlands
transmitter site below us on the left.
>From far off we could see several towers on top of the hill. Two of
these belong to Noah's QTH. There is a 60ft/18m tower with a C31XR near
the house and a 70ft/21m tower about 40m away, which is to be increased
to 90ft/27m with a 2el 40m Yagi next year.
The first thing I did was setting up the operating table with my TS850
and getting the coax and rotator cable from the tower into the shack.
When I was ready, I had my first encounter with Murphy - the SWR on the
beam was high on all bands and signals were weak. Well, it was soon
getting dark, so I quit and we went into town to walk around and have
dinner.
On Monday morning I checked the coax connectors and climbed the tower
to check the contacts at the antenna, but everything looked ok. We then
went to town to get the box with coax, wires and some other stuff I had
sent to Bonaire with KLM cargo, so I would not have to carry it to
Aruba and later to Curacao. At the KLM office I signed some papers and
was sent to the customs warehouse to get the box. Unfortunately I did
not get it right away. I had to go to the customs office and fill even
more forms. I should then come back at 15.00 the next day.
Back at the house after shopping in town, I again had a look at the
contacts at the beam. Loosing the screw at the beam I suddenly held a
cable lug in my hand. I thought I had broken it unscrewing but when I
took off the isolating tape around it, there was no copper in there,
only some red powder... The coax shield had disintegrated into that red
powder even after I cut off a length of the cable.
On the next day after a tour around the south of the island we again
went to Kralendijk to the customs warehouse. I had to wait for half
an hour, but then I could finally get my box just before the warehouse
was closing at four.
Back at the house I put up an Inverted Vee for 40m on the 60ft tower
before it was dark, to be QRV at all. After dinner I had a few QSOs
with NA and EU, so at least this was working.
On Wednesday I replaced the coax on the beam. After I had put it in
place perfectly, I had to start over again because the beam turned in
the opposite direction of what I thought it did 8(
On Thursday I climbed a nearby cellphone tower and put two Inverted
Vees for 80 and 160 with common feedpoint up to 120ft/36m. The length
calculated with EZNEC fitted perfectly. No cutting was necessary. In
the evening I tuned the bands and heard lots of stations. I had an
easy QSO with CY0MM on 160m, so I had big hopes for the contest.
On Friday morning I got up early and put up a 2el Delta loop to EU
onto the 70ft tower. I was using the boom of an A3S for the antenna
fed with a 1:2 balun. Also here no retuning was necessary. Because of
the guy wires I could not keep a constant distance of 4m between the
elements but further calculations showed this would even increase
gain marginally costing some f/b ratio.
On Friday afternoon we went to town to recheck our flight to Curacao
for Monday, check our Email in an internet cafe and have dinner before
the contest. When we returned to the house I tested all antennas again
and found a high SWR on the 80/160 Vee. I went to the tower and found
somebody had cut the polyester line and the antenna was lying on the
ground. Apparently the cell company didn't like the shared use of
their tower. It was dark already so I had to go through the first night
without 80/160m antenna. I also had planned to take a nap for
I started on 15 with good rates but they soon decreased so I changed to
20 where I also had my best (clock) hour with 184Qs. After 0200 I
scanned the band for multipliers and went to 40 where I stayed most of
the night. I went to the higher bands again at 1000 and rates went up
again. The last ten minutes (not QSO) rate was around 240/h several
times but I could not cope with Packet pileups well enough. Too often I
had one or two characters of a call wrong. To make sure I always waited
for confirmation of a correction and so the rate went down to around
130-150/h.
After the bands closed to Europe I needed more than one hour to get the
80/160m antenna wires through thorn bushes to the 70ft tower. Because
of the 40m antenna I could not get the apex above 45ft. At 0000 I went
to 80 the first time. The results were not very good, but with a little
patience I could even get some Europeans into the log. The 80m OP at
A61AJ clearly had the best ears. On 160 I could only get some nearby
stations into the log.
At 0300 I suddenly felt very tired and once I was not sure if I had
finished a QSO correctly. Getting up early and then not sleeping before
the contest is just not good. I decided to take the three hour break I
had planned for after EU sunrise now, so I would be on the air again for
EU sunrise. After the break I was in good shape again and never felt
really tired again during the contest.
After 40m closed to Europe I was able to get a short run to the US going
on 80m. At this time I also noticed the SWR on the 40m Inverted Vee was
going up and down between 1 and 2.5. I did not notice any performance
problems so I didn't think about it any longer. Only when taking down
the antennas on Monday did I notice that one half of the Vee was loose
and flying in the wind.
Murphy hit again half an hour before the end of the contest when my CW
keying circuit stopped working and I had to use the paddles until the
end.
As this was my first SOAB effort I didn't know what to expect. The QSO
total was about what I had anticipated, although with better copying
ability higher rates were certainly possible.
My multiplier total is way too low. Obviously I had planned for more on
80 and 160 and I was also a little lazy moving people on the first day
but what bugs me most is that I did not get enough mults out of band
scans. I was always proud to squeeze many mults out of the bands at the
M/S stations I worked from. Clearly I should have studied the openings
to the rarer zones better than I did.
Condx seemed pretty good although I never really could get a good EU run
going on 20m. 40m worked much better during the night.
Monday I was very busy getting down the antennas, rolling up wires and
cables and packing them, so we were on time for our flight to Curacao in
the evening. If it sounded like I was very slow with antenna work, well
I was but we were also doing a lot of sightseeing and some canoeing and
snorkelling as well.
Thanks for all the QSOs and for QSY to the people I moved. Thanks to
Noah for renting his house on Bonaire to me. It was a great experience.
Congrats to Bud and Con for super efforts.
vy 73 etc. de Carsten, DL1EFD
PJ4W SOAB LP:
QSOs QSO points Zones Countries Multipliers Score
160m: 13 30 5 12
80m: 111 322 14 35
40m: 1015 3030 21 88
20m: 1016 3037 32 92
15m: 1053 3136 28 93
10m: 1401 4171 25 99
Totals: 4609 13726 125 419 544 7466944
>From zf2nt at candw.ky Fri Dec 6 17:51:04 2002
From: zf2nt@candw.ky (Bruce B. Sawyer)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
Message-ID: <000e01c29d50$3ebfd8e0$d875883f@ibm1050257>
One more comment on callsigns, if anybody can stand more of this.
I just stumbled onto my log checking report on the ARRL web site from the
ARRL DX contest last February. Here are two "busted" QSO's, along with the
original entry in my log:
LOG: 160CW 16-Feb-02 07:14 1194 KH6DX 599 599 Ca
LCR: KH6DX is a DX callsign - being set as a dupe - 160M Line # 1194
LOG: 80CW 16-Feb-02 09:09 1444 KH6DX/M 599 599 Ca
LCR: KH6DX/M is a DX callsign - being set as a dupe - 80M Line # 1443
I have begged this guy to let me log him as KH6DX/W6, and he absolutely
refuses to allow it. He insists on either sending his call as is, or /M,
even though he gives CA as his state. So after all the time spent arguing
with him, I logged it as he sent it. Obviously, the ARRL won't accept that.
There's no way to win with this guy! I wonder, if the roles were reversed,
if ARRL would also kick out K2G as a DX call for people in US/VE?
Bruce, ZF2NT
>From k4bai at worldnet.att.net Fri Dec 6 13:54:49 2002
From: k4bai@worldnet.att.net (John Laney)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
References: <000e01c29d50$3ebfd8e0$d875883f@ibm1050257>
Message-ID: <3DF0F279.3C1475DB@worldnet.att.net>
This was a problem that wasn't caught by the logcheckers. They should
have realized that was what KH6DX/M was doing (and always does) and made
allowance for credit for it. No doubt your message will cause them to
reconsider this in future ARRL DX Contest checking.
73,
John, K4BAI.
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Dec 6 17:34:58 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
Message-ID: <200212062134.gB6LYwF04853@paris.akorn.net>
ZF2NT wrote:
> One more comment on callsigns, if anybody can stand more
> of this.
Hey, we can never get enough of a good thing. ;-)
> I have begged this guy to let me log him as KH6DX/W6,
> and he absolutely refuses to allow it.
Not for nothing, but why do you need his permission? It's
your log.
> He insists on either sending his call as is, or /M, even
> though he gives CA as his state. So after all the time
> spent arguing with him, I logged it as he sent it.
This is another case of something not being black or white.
I would log whatever I thought it would take to get the
contact accepted.
All that said, with that evidence, I would respectfully
petition the ARRL to learn "who is where" before they start
dinging people. I'm sure their log checking can learn
to adapt to these indeterminate callsigns by checking the
"state" from the exchange. (DX#1 station works DX#2, DX#2
did not send power, but instead sent a "State", so then
check DX#2's call against valid US calls; if valid US call,
log DX#2 as a valid DX-to-US QSO.)
The fact that the checking seemingly ignores the "state"
runs counter to the idea that we "copy what is sent".
Seems like they are forcing us to log whatever makes the
log checking happy. IMO, that shouldn't be.
Mike N2MG
>From k7qq at netzero.net Wed Dec 4 18:48:35 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (k7qq)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] RE: Mobile antennas
Message-ID: <000201c29d70$ba6ae1e0$62263941@hewlettykbipll>
Quack
I did SSCW from my motor home this year with a hustler mobil whip , 767 &
Sweep. Not like having antenna's but what I had from the Illinois section.
Some got it correct and Maybe some missed the sect. The VY1 Q was the easy
one, KL7 THE LAST.
K7QQ
----- Original Message -----
From: <W1HIJCW@aol.com>
To: <kcechura@umr.edu>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, December 03, 2002 7:52 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] RE: Mobile antennas
> In a message dated 12/03/02 12:18:15 Pacific Standard Time,
kcechura@umr.edu
> writes:
>
>
> > Noone ever works a contest
> > from their car.
> >
>
> Oh no? Sure we do ... I commute about an hour and 15 minutes each way and
> when a contest starts at 00Z, I'm on the road about 2 hours later. Do I
try
> to do a CW contest seriously from the pickup? Hell, no. But will I get on
and
> make some QSO's? You better believe it. With my schedule sometimes that's
the
> only operating time I can get in.
>
> BTW, a small digital recorder works just fine for logging. 'Course you
have
> to transcribe it later, but it's better than trying to steer, watch for
> traffic, handle the mic, tune the radio, and write a log all at the same
time
> ... :>)
>
> de Bill, W1HIJ/M6 (That's mobile in CA, not portable in the UK!)
>
>
>
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> multipart/alternative
> text/plain (text body -- kept)
> text/html
> ---
> _______________________________________________
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> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
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>From k7qq at netzero.net Wed Dec 4 19:54:42 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (k7qq)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
References: <003001c29918$b1675800$c99901d4@jim>
<004e01c2994b$f7039800$4311be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <000401c29d70$be106a40$62263941@hewlettykbipll>
Quacks
This is about the same as those LIDS that send 2 letters from their call on
CW and not necessarly the last 2
K7QQ
----- Original Message -----
From: "K?HB" <k0hb@earthlink.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 7:11 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Jim Martin" <MM0BQI@thersgb.net>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 8:53 AM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
>
>
> > I think for the first time last weekend I heard contest stations working
> > split.
>
> This is a horrible practice, and we should not allow it to gain traction.
> (We've even seen it in domestic tests, like ARRL Sweepstakes!) It
effectively
> allows a single station to consume two frequencies (or more) in bands
already
> saturated with contest signals, and provides an underserved advantage to a
> station which considers itself "rare".
>
> ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
> --
> Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
> http://www.mnyarc.org
> http://www.k0bsa.org
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
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> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
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>From w6ya at cox.net Sat Dec 7 01:25:20 2002
From: w6ya@cox.net (Jim McCook)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Using BV7 to Print Contest QSLs
Message-ID: <3DF14E00.40C12407@cox.net>
Is there anyone out there who is comfortable using DF3CB's BV7 to print
QSO information directly to QSLs? I know this is a great program, used
by some big contest stations for mass QSLing, but after much time and
frustration I have given up trying to figure it out. I'm looking for
someone who wouldn't mind a phone call this weekend to answer some
questions. Please respond directly via Email.....
73, Jim
W6YA
>From W4EF at dellroy.com Fri Dec 6 18:21:28 2002
From: W4EF@dellroy.com (Michael Tope)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
References: <000e01c29d50$3ebfd8e0$d875883f@ibm1050257>
Message-ID: <011501c29d97$59a6a070$6401a8c0@1800XP>
Well he is definitely in California, Bruce. I have seen his dually pick-up
with the 160 meter bugcatcher out at HRO in Burbank.
Why do you need his permission to log him as /W6? Seems like
you should be able to log him any way you want.
73 de Mike, W4EF..[oops - I mean W4EF/6
:):)].........................................
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bruce B. Sawyer" <zf2nt@candw.ky>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, December 06, 2002 9:51 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
> One more comment on callsigns, if anybody can stand more of this.
>
> I just stumbled onto my log checking report on the ARRL web site from the
> ARRL DX contest last February. Here are two "busted" QSO's, along with
the
> original entry in my log:
>
> LOG: 160CW 16-Feb-02 07:14 1194 KH6DX 599 599 Ca
> LCR: KH6DX is a DX callsign - being set as a dupe - 160M Line # 1194
>
> LOG: 80CW 16-Feb-02 09:09 1444 KH6DX/M 599 599 Ca
> LCR: KH6DX/M is a DX callsign - being set as a dupe - 80M Line # 1443
>
> I have begged this guy to let me log him as KH6DX/W6, and he absolutely
> refuses to allow it. He insists on either sending his call as is, or /M,
> even though he gives CA as his state. So after all the time spent arguing
> with him, I logged it as he sent it. Obviously, the ARRL won't accept
that.
> There's no way to win with this guy! I wonder, if the roles were
reversed,
> if ARRL would also kick out K2G as a DX call for people in US/VE?
>
> Bruce, ZF2NT
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From k8cc at comcast.net Fri Dec 6 23:20:52 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
In-Reply-To: <000e01c29d50$3ebfd8e0$d875883f@ibm1050257>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021206230339.009e3900@mail.comcast.net>
We have encountered this same situation with KH6DX in checking the ARRL
160M and 10M logs. To the best of my knowledge, we've never dinged anyone
for this.
To be honest, I was not aware of the ARRL contest rule (which someone
quoted here) stating that your callsign must accurately indicate your DXCC
country. We have never enforced this in checking ARRL 160M and 10M.
In both ARRL 160M and 10M we have the section field to let us determine
where KH6DX/M is located. This is all that really matters in these
contests, not whether he's signing /W6, /M, or whatever. Also, if KH6DX
submits a log, then the logcheckers truly know where he is. I would hope
that QSOs don't get thrown out under those conditions.
N2MG's comment that logcheckers should know where people are simply is not
practical. While we can read the DX bulletins and be aware of the big
expeditions, there are always unannounced operations, or operations by
people that aren't advertised. The purpose of computerized logchecking is
to treat everything equally, and specialized manual handling negates this.
Until you get involved with logchecking, a lot of the situations you'll run
into simply don't occur to you. We're trying to apply an exact process
(checking QSOs) to what, in many cases, is incomplete or erroneous sets of
data. Liberal doses of judgement is required, but unless there is clear
data to the contrary, the entrant must be given the benefit of the doubt.
Dave/K8CC
At 05:51 PM 12/6/02 +0000, Bruce B. Sawyer wrote:
>One more comment on callsigns, if anybody can stand more of this.
>
>I just stumbled onto my log checking report on the ARRL web site from the
>ARRL DX contest last February. Here are two "busted" QSO's, along with the
>original entry in my log:
>
>LOG: 160CW 16-Feb-02 07:14 1194 KH6DX 599 599 Ca
>LCR: KH6DX is a DX callsign - being set as a dupe - 160M Line # 1194
>
>LOG: 80CW 16-Feb-02 09:09 1444 KH6DX/M 599 599 Ca
>LCR: KH6DX/M is a DX callsign - being set as a dupe - 80M Line # 1443
>
>I have begged this guy to let me log him as KH6DX/W6, and he absolutely
>refuses to allow it. He insists on either sending his call as is, or /M,
>even though he gives CA as his state. So after all the time spent arguing
>with him, I logged it as he sent it. Obviously, the ARRL won't accept that.
>There's no way to win with this guy! I wonder, if the roles were reversed,
>if ARRL would also kick out K2G as a DX call for people in US/VE?
>
>Bruce, ZF2NT
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From dxcc at dbtech.net Fri Dec 6 22:42:27 2002
From: dxcc@dbtech.net (Allan & Bridget)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
References: <000e01c29d50$3ebfd8e0$d875883f@ibm1050257>
<011501c29d97$59a6a070$6401a8c0@1800XP>
Message-ID: <000801c29d78$c3d44520$5ad6d6cc@oemcomputer>
KH6DX/M also runs portable in other states...he's the reason I have South
Dakota and North Dakota confirmed on 160m. =)
I know that the log checkers don't care, but his cards DO say mobile
"whatever" (in my case Mobile W0...he's also sent me a card for our /W6
contact as well). I think the main point is that he has a VERY good signal
for a mobile station on 160m and he's quite proud of his mobile
accomplishments (tie this in with the mobile contesting thread if you wish),
although I do understand the frustration. Since I came into ham radio in
1994 I guess very little surprises me any longer, although I have to admit
that my heart did stop a bit when I heard AH6LE come back to my CQ on 6m a
couple of years ago...about 339 or so in AL, so surely he was going to be in
HI, right? He was in Oregon. =)
73,
Bridget, KS4YT
Obviously not in the contest this weekend
>From k3ft at erols.com Sat Dec 7 08:10:29 2002
From: k3ft@erols.com (k3ft@erols.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Copying what you hear
Message-ID: <3DF1F345.2E6C@erols.com>
HI!
Seems that if we are to log what we copy.. and we are to copy what we hear..
and we hear
the guy say he's in CA.. we copy CA.. we KNOW it's CA (because that is what we
heard and
copied) but he won't append the proper /W6 or /6 then we can add the /W6 in
good
conscience. We copied him correctly so all we are doing is making sure that our
log
reflects accurately the details of the QSO that we copied.
Plus I figure if the callsign with the /W6 agrees with the state/section we
copied then
that helps the automated logchecking software because it looks for a
correlation between
the callsign and the state/section, I believe.
Of course YOU can always reply to him as KH6DX portable W6 in CA and if he
doesn't
correct you.. then you confirmed what you copied and logged was correct. HI
73
CHuck K3FT
(I'll be /4 in VA for 10M contest and I'll be signing /4 so you won't have to
ask me
where I am! HI)
>From k7qq at netzero.net Sat Dec 7 05:54:09 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (k7qq)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
Message-ID: <002201c29df8$1e353950$1cb13b41@hewlettykbipll>
QUACK's
If I log KH6DX/M It comes up as a mult. of " G " If your program doesn't
then its working wrong.
Rex K7QQ
----- Original Message -----
From: "John Laney" <k4bai@worldnet.att.net>
To: "Bruce B. Sawyer" <zf2nt@candw.ky>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, December 06, 2002 10:54 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
> This was a problem that wasn't caught by the logcheckers. They should
> have realized that was what KH6DX/M was doing (and always does) and made
> allowance for credit for it. No doubt your message will cause them to
> reconsider this in future ARRL DX Contest checking.
>
> 73,
>
> John, K4BAI.
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
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>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Sat Dec 7 08:24:46 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading callsigns
Message-ID: <004301c29dfc$64f20fe0$0100a8c0@joe>
Some interesting research:
ARRL 10 meter and ARRL DX contests both require your callsign to accurately
reflect your DXCC entity.
>From http://www.arrl.org/contests/rules/2003/intldx.html (it's the same for
10m)
6. Miscellaneous:
6.1. Your call sign must indicate your DXCC station location (KH6XYZ/W1 in
Maine, KG4/W1INF at Guantanamo Bay, etc).
So W8XYZ would not need to sign /W6 but KH6DX would.
The ARRL 160 rules are silent on this. I'm not sure, but I don't think CQ
cares either way.
Be that as it may, we can't force the other guy to obey the rules. His
failure to obey rules does not constitute a void contact for us. So log the
call he sent, change the mult field appropriately. If your logger doesn't
permit changing the mult field, perhaps its time to find another logger or
pester the author for a patch.
I'm not on the side of those who would enforce mindless copying of what was
sent (try putting 5nn into CT), but if you append /W6 for someone, are you
not unfairly giving that person credit for following a rule that he did not?
Despite the fact you can and should translate 5nn into 599 (as that IS the
intent), you should still strive for your log to accurately reflect what
transpired in a QSO, rules transgressions and all.
It should also be noted that while it may be a violation of a contest's
rules, in Canada and the U.S., this doesn't violate any laws, as FCC and
Canadian regulations do not distinguish the various DXCC entities under U.S.
or Canadian jurisdiction. If you live outside U.S. or Canadian jurisdiction,
your mileage may vary.
Bottom line: DON'T WORRY ABOUT IT. Just make sure your log is accurate and
let those who are empowered to enforce the rules enforce the rules. I
certainly wouldn't waste any contest time arguing with someone about it.
73, kelly
ve4xt
>From k1mk at arrl.net Sat Dec 7 10:19:13 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.0.20021207101820.0360b480@mail.peoplepc.com>
At 11:20 PM 12/6/02, "David A. Pruett" wrote:
>To be honest, I was not aware of the ARRL contest rule (which someone
>quoted here) stating that your callsign must accurately indicate your DXCC
>country. We have never enforced this in checking ARRL 160M and 10M.
The precise wording of the rule in question is specific to the ARRL
International DX Competition.
There is no analogous rule for the ARRL 160M contest. And the rule for the
10M is subtlety different:
6.2. Your call sign must indicate your DXCC country if competing as DX.
Which suggests that KH6DX/m is acceptable in the ARRL 10M contest but would
runs afoul of the rule in the ARRL DX test that says:
6.1. Your call sign must indicate your DXCC station location.
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sat Dec 7 08:55:04 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 07Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212071655.gB7Gt4F10459@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 07Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
3V8BB 10876 32391 810 48 26,236,710 YU CC
WP2Z 8394 154 577 44 15,254,508 FRC
J75A 8765 147 519 48 14,584,068 FCG
HG6N 7093 180 713 48 12,068,002
9K9X(@9K2HN) 6180 149 525 11,513,268 BCC
ZL6QH 6017 149 388 48 9,565,581 WARC
ZP6T(@ZP5MAL) 5344 142 419 8,766,186
LY1YK 5008 174 678 48 7,623,696 KTU RC
VE3DC 3462 146 516 48 5,575,364 CCO
SK0X(@SK0UX) 3905 139 509 42 4,486,752 CCF
SO6Y 2081 126 479 45 2,096,930
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
C6AKP 2913 104 287 40 2,502,400 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
EA8ZS 17431 202 849 48 54,560,563
HC8N 16917 195 757 47,694,248
XT2DX 15241 181 699 48 39,900,960
PJ2T 11062 164 593 48 24,778,124
9A1A 11270 193 751 48 20,584,864 Croatian CC
DF0HQ 9645 188 771 48 17,383,793 RR DX
GM7V 8415 165 660 48 11,947,650 North of Scotland CG
OZ0XX 4964 136 523 48 5,597,546 CCF
OK7K 2023 98 342 1,666,280
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
P3A 8638 183 725 48 22,146,120 Aphrodite Contest Gr
ZF1A 6698 159 608 48 12,460,682
EA6IB 6359 176 746 48 11,689,116
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4577 164 641 48 10,141,390
TM5C(@F6CTT) 5547 166 692 47 10,120,768 L.N.DX
IQ4A 4740 179 731 48 9,566,000
OK5W(@OK1KSO) 4643 183 735 48 9,149,706
OM7M 4746 183 738 48 8,935,524
SK3W(@SK3GW) 4506 180 711 48 8,820,900 TOEC
IU2X 4532 171 716 48 8,580,838 ARI Brescia DX Group
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 4638 166 693 48 8,300,517 Les Nouvelles DX
DL6RAI 4050 171 719 48 7,832,000 BCC
YI9OM 4975 129 427 48 7,648,892
M2A 5158 151 618 48 7,559,270
RN6BN 4041 184 697 48 6,885,061
RW9C(@RK9CWA) 3467 151 561 48 6,727,688 Ural Contest Group
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 4204 173 686 48 6,542,144
OH7M 3592 168 681 48 6,233,358 CCF
YT7W(@YU7BCD) 3593 161 638 48 5,668,106 YU CC
VE7SV 3957 155 381 48 4,986,944 BCDX
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 3260 156 584 48 4,838,860
EA5HQ 3399 116 457 47 3,855,144 URE EADX
IU2M 2606 143 579 45 3,752,234 MARCONI CONTEST CLUB
LX7I 3701 125 472 48 3,579,612 RR DX
VE7UF 3038 137 333 48 3,478,000 BCDX
OL5Q 3003 129 443 3,335,904
VE6SV 2485 131 375 46 2,820,950
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2665 136 349 46 2,787,295 Jiangsu DX Club
DA0ED(@DL7MAE) 1920 125 430 2,079,030 BCC
VE6AO 1352 89 170 31 755,040
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
LZ1ABC 2409 123 450 47 2,434,104 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
P40E(CT1BOH) 7162 163 568 48 15,554,949
P40Q(K0DQ) 6568 482 149 44 12,327,216 SECC
P40W(W2GD) 6033 147 482 42 11,235,827 FRC
A45XR 5128 155 521 48 9,678,968 BCC
C4W(5B4WN) 4771 140 457 43 8,140,692 Aphrodite Contest Gr
CT8T(OH1NOA) 5851 136 516 47 7,828,564 CCF
VE2IM(VE3DZ) 4837 128 475 46 7,044,849 CCO
S58A 4015 167 628 47 6,917,295 SCC
P3F(5B4AGN) 3485 128 491 28 6,178,858
VY2TT(K6LA) 4312 128 430 48 6,124,608 SCCC
VE3EJ 3636 155 497 45 5,866,696 CCO
YT6A 3936 156 592 46 5,791,764 SKY CC
VU2WAP(RA9CO) 3413 142 444 42 5,513,674 Urals Contest Club
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4103 151 518 45 5,511,000
MW5A(G3WVG) 4161 122 438 45 5,075,280 The Three A's Contes
G4BUO 3348 146 536 45 5,023,612 Chiltern DX Club
G3TXF 3266 127 499 46 4,365,724
9H1ZA 3438 146 573 42 4,272,298
OH1F(OH1MDR) 3134 138 459 3,620,805 CCF
OZ1AA(@OZ7YY) 3132 129 451 46 3,523,500 WWYC
RW9OWD(N6ZZ) 2416 123 405 43 3,285,216 SCCC
4G1A(N2NL) 2612 134 293 24 3,284,057 FCG
GM4YXI 2928 129 432 37 3,278,484 North of Scotland CG
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3389 121 423 43 3,234,080 North of Scotland CG
8S5A(SM5AJV) 2983 122 457 42 3,041,487 TOEC
DJ9DZ 2782 125 445 48 2,848,290
3G1X(XQ1IDM) 2203 98 265 35 2,348,610 Southern Cross DX Gr
RV3FF 1810 152 527 2,200,639
DL3YBM 1961 119 465 41 2,145,616 RR DX
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2015 121 422 41 2,044,938 TOEC
OE2BZL 2265 104 375 40 2,027,607 BCC
G4IIY 2346 102 388 47 2,000,180 Chiltern DX
EA4NP 2112 112 406 37 1,874,124
HB9CZF 1611 112 390 33 1,558,208
VE3KZ 1353 111 330 22 1,540,413 CCO
VE7VR 1429 92 164 22 839,168 BCDX
IK4ZHH 1011 91 280 21 767,599
UA9FM 640 86 244 12 556,380
VE3ANX 863 69 171 14 505,920 CCO
ZA/Z35M 956 58 181 343,682 Z30M Contest team
OH5DX 552 81 247 10 335,544 CCF
EA1WX 335 41 90 7 94,844 URE
8P5A(W2SC) 6374 132 454 47 934 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
V26K(AA3B) 5637 129 455 42 8,533,992 FRC
PJ4W(DL1EFD) 4609 125 419 43 7,466,944 RR DX
CT3EE(DF4SA) 4208 130 455 35 7,317,765 BCC
FS/KM3T(@FS5UQ) 4643 120 394 40 5,971,138 YCCC
S9MX(K1XM) 3782 115 378 44 5,512,726 YCCC
VP9/W6PH 3787 108 366 40 4,153,662 YCCC
CT3KN 2396 99 372 3,325,731
XW1IC(E21EIC) 3073 121 332 35 3,296,028 THAILAND DX ASSOCIAT
DL1IAO 2730 129 482 46 3,208,972 BCC
EA7RM 2598 109 421 43 3,007,750
OK2PP 2513 135 506 46 2,942,138
9A2RD 2266 114 426 45 2,470,500 WWYC
CX9AU 2156 107 256 32 2,276,373
SP4ZO 2206 114 434 45 2,041,848
PA3AAV 1830 119 460 36 1,888,119 Beemstr Contest Club
EA4DRV 2214 94 359 37 1,850,505
EA1CXH 2125 95 333 36 1,769,780 Batea DX Jrup
BV4YI(UA3VCS) 2010 119 290 35 1,728,434
S51F 1613 110 428 40 1,679,098 SCC
PY7ZY 1587 91 247 20 1,576,432 GUARA DX GROUP
9A7P(9A6XX) 1703 106 376 32 1,530,350 WWYC
PY2NA 1758 85 208 25 1,518,326 TuPY DX Group
T95A 1724 105 387 29 1,422,372 Sarajevo Contest Gro
HB9ARF 1625 97 385 34 1,405,994
YZ1EW(@YU1AAO) 1502 93 376 34 1,312,262 SKY CC
ES2DJ 1439 114 416 44 1,277,300 NECC
DL5RMH 1480 96 344 1,225,400 BCC
ON4CCP 1561 87 318 41 1,200,420 RR DX
RZ3DX 1418 108 384 39 1,177,848
PA3BFH 1432 94 375 32 1,117,158
VE3YDX/R4(RW4WM) 2185 82 293 1,044,000
EA8/ES6DO 1201 79 206 1,013,745
OM6RM 1547 93 322 37 976,910
SM3X(SM3CVM) 1280 93 342 920,895 TOEC
T93Y 1101 84 287 28 877,415 Sarajevo Contest Gro
OM0C(OM2TW) 1138 93 317 21 870,430 OM0C contest team
VE3CR 857 99 285 846,336 CCO
SM6D(SM6DER) 1051 93 335 30 761,412
VE9DX 606 92 363 20 752,115
VE1RGB 847 74 263 25 714,103
EA1CS 1086 83 271 13 670,122
SW1W(SV1DPJ) 974 73 264 27 531,112
G4WFQ 918 77 250 34 518,622
VE3BUC 651 74 237 21 513,772 CCO
S52GO 806 76 251 21 454,251
VE3GFN 544 68 75 16 385,434
HL1/WX8C 618 84 177 16 384,975
DJ9AO 818 65 239 378,784
VE7IN 686 86 139 28 377,775 BCDX
VE7ASK 675 80 130 3 313,740
VE3HG 466 61 194 313,140 Ontario Contest Club
IK4VET 546 60 165 16 254,475
GM0TGE 517 65 186 26 245,980
VA3XRZ 376 60 161 16 197,795 CCO
F8AAN 501 53 121 15 192,270
VA3WN 503 52 100 14 164,160 CCO
VE3AGC 337 75 130 17 152,930 CCO
G4KIV 430 50 164 6 133,964
VP9/WA3AAN(@WA3A 626 34 62 14 127,584
HL1VAU 316 62 114 24 117,216
VE4XT 440 62 46 99,252
SM4XIH 186 47 129 60,192
VE7YU 101 52 66 6 31,270
VE3OSZ 103 16 56 18,504 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
TI5N(N0KE) 1875 109 297 42 1,766,912 Grand Mesa
SP6AYP 958 94 339 45 732,203
VE3XL 709 65 216 36 489,783
DF1DX 785 68 214 36 426,948 RR DX
G0NIG 260 29 95 53,816
PA3CAL 79 30 51 13,608
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
CT9M(DL2CC) 5269 161 608 12,026,391 RR DX
DL6FBL(@DF0CG) 3058 166 677 48 5,600,049
JY9QJ 3164 141 497 33 5,577,396 BCC
DK3GI 2836 159 614 38 4,731,533 BCC
DF3CB 2560 159 647 44 4,541,810 BCC
S52ZW 3154 145 545 46 4,416,000 SCC
UA9AM 2085 162 608 43 4,406,710 Russian Contest Club
LY2CY 2222 145 560 40 2,946,195 Lithuanian DX
DJ2YA 1765 146 571 42 2,853,660 RR DX
VE1OP 1573 107 394 27 1,935,363
F5VHJ(NH7A) 382 110 326 463,904
OK2ZC 887 71 229 437,400 OKDXC
DL6LAU 406 84 301 9 284,130 BCC
XE1KK 333 83 174 29 222,305
LY1DS 36 22 35 5,529 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
DL5YYM 1474 102 397 22 1,225,484 BCC
VO1TA 1018 69 228 20 809,325
VA3DX 593 81 225 8 430,236 CCO
MM0BQI 528 79 270 20 350,745 GMDX GROUP
GU0SUP 100 32 56 20,064
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
ZS4TX 3481 36 130 32 1,680,000 Pretoria CC
OD5/OK1MU 2505 34 128 26 1,053,000
S51RJ(@S53O) 1753 36 157 24 779,720
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1446 36 150 24 597,618 BCC
OE2S(OE2VEL) 1358 36 141 521,973 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
PY1NX 245 29 54 5 57,851
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
OT2A(ON5UM) 1721 36 143 27 690,045
RA9JR 1538 35 126 27 604,072 SRR
DF9ZP 1048 35 140 411,425 BCC
SM4F(SM4DHF) 1128 36 132 23 362,880 TOEC
DJ7IK 763 35 137 20 286,036 RR DX
UT7UJ(DIM) 715 32 115 24 189,189 Ukrainian Contest Cl
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
S57M 979 16 78 36 103,024 SCC
M2D(G4BYG) 859 12 69 79,623
DK2GZ 669 12 73 24 60,690 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
LY2MW(@LY1PM) 1521 38 135 40 511,734 Lithuanian DX
VE7AV 776 35 113 26 286,232
VA7XX 137 34 98 6 49,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/40 HP
DK8ZB 1446 35 129 33 432,140 BCC
S50G(S56M) 1164 30 88 17 278,008 SCC
OH3XR 1128 26 92 25 171,336 CCF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
S57AW(@S50A) 1627 30 115 32 360,760 SCC
UT5UGR 1270 26 109 240,030
ON4ATW 1103 21 94 192,740
9A1P(9A5AEI) 1124 19 94 26 170,969 WWYC
LY5W(LY1DR) 736 21 82 15 102,176 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
PX2W(PY2YU) 3566 38 145 1,938,885 TuPY DX Group
IU9S(OK1DSZ) 1902 34 127 649,635 Tikirriki Contest Cl
TM7XX(F5MUX) 1566 35 132 24 577,486 LNDX
EY8MM 1535 30 118 565,000
MD6V(M0BEW) 2001 33 120 22 518,446
7J1AAI(W1NN) 1331 35 85 23 437,280
LA6YEA 1203 35 134 20 430,781
YZ1U(YU1WS) 110 35 102 21 361,543 YU CC
LY2OX 964 34 133 21 353,200 Lithuanian DX
IK3QAR 801 34 127 15 294,147
UT1IA 747 32 124 22 215,748 UCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Z36W 1533 34 128 505,116 Z30M Contest team
T94FC 917 30 111 21 285,948 Sarajevo Contest Clu
OH1HD 710 33 135 246,120 CCF
OH6BG 473 30 106 131,784 CCF
LA8OM 487 22 94 116,116
SP9FJA 233 23 57 12 46,160
VK2CZ 26 10 13 1,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
DL5MBY 239 20 71 8 54,600 BCC
6Y1A(W6NS) 100 0 0 100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
HP1XVH(DL5XX) 3850 33 128 33 1,600,000 RR DX
ZF2NT 3247 36 137 38 1,423,444 NCCC
9M6NA(JE1JKL) 2282 36 127 34 1,102,858 JSFC
PY2NDX 2019 36 139 33 1,039,500 TuPY DX Group
KP2/OK1TN 2330 33 123 951,318
VK4EMM 2144 36 113 38 940,637
HZ1AB(SM0CXU) 1930 36 121 19 798,973
S57O(S51TA) 1920 37 141 30 775,000 CCS
VE6JY(VA7RR) 1882 36 130 42 772,730 @ VE6JY
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1904 36 127 27 647,273 YU CC
TF3IRA(TF3CW) 2293 30 107 534,163 Icelandic Radio Amat
OK1DTP 1302 34 133 26 477,453
DH7KU 1411 36 111 25 432,033 University of Cologn
UA9YC(@UA9YAB) 1205 32 119 20 415,000
SP4DEU 1063 33 129 24 384,750
GM4AGG 1335 29 109 30 368,046 West of Scotland Ama
VE7ZBK 55 19 24 2 6,665
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
L59EOC(LW9EOC) 1514 34 94 569,472
VO1MP 1184 30 117 438,942
RG9O(RZ9OU) 1258 31 108 24 409,494
EA2AZ 1212 31 105 26 318,512
EA1AK/7 1017 32 120 32 292,296
VE4VV 1023 32 94 289,044
HA9PP 732 32 125 233,773 HADXC
SM7CIL 390 33 121 137,214
ZC4VG(G0UVX) 545 14 60 16 114,996
SM0GRD 343 25 80 73,290
BA7NQ 278 29 81 16 66,330 JSDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
6Y9A(N6XG) 1468 25 80 334,635
SP5DDJ 487 30 115 25 162,400
PA0JED 131 17 41 2 18,734
OZ7BQ 210 15 39 11,340
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
FM5GU 807 16 63 140,304 The Pordenone Gangst
ON4UN 1064 16 82 30 131,712 RRDXA
RW4PL 545 18 76 25 77,456 Other (specify when
IR4B(IK4AUY) 328 8 52 21 19,860 MCC MARCONI CONTEST
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
YZ7A(YU7CM) 763 12 68 67,200
S57L 496 7 56 31,374 Belokranjec contest
LT2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
LY2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
VE3XAX 427 7 10 20 14,178 CCO
ON4ADZ 98 6 41 5 4,747
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
6Y0A(W7CB) 493 11 26 38,889
SP6IHE 206 8 52 36 13,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
JY9NX(JM1CAX) 2485 39 128 33 1,151,966
UA9AYA(UA9BA) 1887 37 129 873,456
G0IVZ 2205 37 133 36 716,210 Chiltern DX Club
IT9BLB 1781 38 129 561,621 Tikirriki Contest Cl
VE7XR 1302 37 117 32 510,664 BCDX
VE6EX(@VE6JY) 1424 33 102 40 438,210 @ VE6JY
SP8ZBX(SP5UAF) 1129 32 106 271,170 SP DX Club
VA3SY 654 25 56 16 110,484
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
VK4DX 1145 35 115 26 505,120
S57Z 1303 32 102 300,160 Belokranjec contest
S58M 810 30 108 16 188,800 SCC
RW3GU 777 30 104 176,210
WA1FCN 304 28 93 103,939 YCCC
SV1DNW 223 14 59 22,776
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
6Y2A(KE7X) 1646 27 92 394,680
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
YW1D(YV1DIG) 2326 35 138 30 1,199,409 Radio Club Venezolan
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 2727 38 138 40 938,784 CCF
YT7A(YU7GW) 2443 35 130 770,055 Banat DX Group
HA8DU 2073 35 139 683,124 HADXC
IT9/OL5Y(OK1FUA) 1987 34 114 28 492,692 TCC (Tikirriki Conte
Z39Z(Z32AF) 2152 31 108 37 483,581 SKY CC
UA9ZZ/9(@UA9YAB) 1278 32 110 22 470,300
VE6WQ(@VE6JY) 1153 33 111 30 375,696
GW7X(GW3NJW) 1783 25 101 40 349,004 Contest Cambria
GM4FDM 1325 32 117 30 342,402
F5OIH 790 22 97 160,293
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
RK9AWC(RZ9AZ) 852 29 99 295,532
LY6A(LY2BM) 1264 30 112 43 291,952 Kaunas univ of tech
4Z8EE(OK1EE) 827 21 89 29 260,920 Czech Contest Club
S54A 1005 32 123 35 253,735 SCC
S53F 1047 24 100 195,672 Belokranjec contest
VE3FU 575 26 87 146,561 CCO
7S7V(SM7VZX) 807 23 89 19 131,376 SCC
Z37M 704 18 63 8 89,262 Z30M Contest team
6J2AC(XE2AC) 590 18 31 10 62,526
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
6Y4A(K2KW) 1648 29 97 442,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
SO2R(SP2FAX) 1818 31 117 32 446,664 SPDXC
S50U 1534 24 102 303,786 SCC
OH2BH(OH1WZ) 1257 30 116 25 299,154 CCF
KP2/OK1CW 1113 26 97 287,451
S50C(S53MM) 1549 25 101 278,208 CCS
YU7AV 1230 28 100 219,264 Banat DX Group
A61AR(RV6LNA) 656 22 84 168,116
DJ0MDR 1112 23 88 48 162,837 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 712 14 68 23 165,886 Chiltern DX Club
G3WGV 1023 19 93 30 164,080 Chiltern DX Club (CD
DL1CW 883 14 68 32 80,278 RR DX
G3LZQ 513 16 89 30 78,538 Chilton Dx Club
S52W 901 10 64 76,220 Belokranjec contest
S57NRO 608 11 60 48,000
Z31MM 1533 34 128 252 Z30M Contest team
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
6Y8A(N6BT) 1125 23 77 228,300
T94MZ/QRP 283 6 43 14 17,450
Operators:
3V8BB S56A,YT1AD,YU1AO,YU1RL,Z32ZM
9A1A 9A2EU,9A4OM,9A4WW,9A5E,9A5K,9A5W,9A6A,9A7R,9A8W,
9A9A,N4PN,NF4A,S51R
9K9X 9K2HN,9K2RR,DL1HCM
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4TB,BD5RV
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DA0ED DJ5CL,DL1MAJ,DL4YAO,DL7MAE
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
EA6IB EA3AIR,EA3ALV,EA3AVV,EA3KU,EA5BM,EA5ZF,EA6ACC,
EA6FB,EA6FO,EB6AOK,EC3AJL
EA8ZS OH1JT OH1MA OH1RY OH2BVI OH2HE OH2IW OH2JA
OH2JQS OH2JTE OH2LUR OH2XX OH4JFN OH5JOC
OH6CT OH6DD OH6EI OH7BX OH7JR OH8VA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
HC8N G3XTT,HA1AG,K1DG,K1EA,K5KA,K6AW,K9NW,N5KO,S50A,
S56MM,WA6O
HG6N HA2NA,HA2RX,HA3OV,HA6ND,HA6NF,HA6NL,HA6NY,HA6ON,
HA6PX
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IKW,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4BOY,IK4DCT,
IK4EWK,IK4QJH
IU2M I2AZ,I2WIJ,IK2GWH,IZ2BKC
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,IK2QEI,
IK2SAU,IK4MTF,IZ2AAJ
J75A K5KG,W4IX
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K1HI,K2TE,KI6MF,NF1A,W1GQ,WK1V
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,K1TWF,K1WD,KB1PZ,N1TT,N2OW,NF1D,
W1DSW,W1ES,W1MJ,WO1N
K2LE K2LE,K2SX,N2UN,N4XR,W1MA,W2AX,W2LK
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5GO K0OU,K0VBU,K5ALU,K5GO,K5LG,K5XK,KM5G,N0EHW,N5DX,
N5OE
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KB1H AA1CE,K1AM,K1EBY,K1GX,KB1DFB,KB1H,KC1Q,KM1X,
N1XS,NB1U,WB2VVV
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LX7I DL4SDW,DL5SEJ,DL8SCG,LX2AJ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M2A G0TPH,G3ORY,G4MJS,M0DXR,M0TTT
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,N0FW,N8DX,W8QID,WA5PAE
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N1AU N1AU,WC1D
N1IX K1GW,K1OZ,K1RX,KF1V,N1IX,N1SNB,W1AAX
N2NU K2QM,N2NU,N2WKS,WW2Y
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N3RS K3WU,N2SR,N3ED,N3RS,W8FJ
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N4TO G4BUE,K4LQ,N1TO,N4TB,N4TO,W4IR,W4QM,W4SO
N4WW K0LUZ,N4WW
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
NY4A K2AV,K7GM,N4AF,N4CW,W2CS
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OK5W OK1AAU,OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH,OM3RG
OK7K OK1AWH,OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5AW,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ0XX OZ1BIZ,OZ1ETA,OZ3ZW,OZ5WQ,OZ8AE
P3A RA9JX,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9OA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,
UA3DPX,UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9OTM,UA9UR,UA9YAB
PJ2T K8GT,K8ND,N1ZZ,NP2L,W0CG,W0NB,W4PA,W8TK
RL3A RK3AOH,RN3AG,RV3ACA,RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3DY,RW3FO,
RX3APM,RX3DCX,RZ3AZ,UA3ASZ,UA4LU
RN6BN RA6AX,RA6CM,RK6BZ,RN6BN,RU6CQ
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RW3XX,RW9WA,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WR
RW9C RA9DK,RU9CK,RW9CF,UA9CGA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
SO6Y SP2LNW,SP6CDP,SP6EIY,SP6GVU,SP6ML
TM2Y F5JSD,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE6AO 4F2IR,VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6RCI,VE6TC
VE6SV VA6ZZZ,VE5FN,VE6AKY,VE6EPK,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,VE6SV,
VO1CV
VE7SV VA7NT,VE7AG,VE7CA,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W0AIH K0AD,K0HB,K0OB,K0TG,K5OT,KM0O,KS0T,KT0R,NE9U,
W0AIH,W0UC,WA0RBW,WR0DK
W1NR W1BK,W1NR
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,N8IW,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WN9O W9IU,WN9O
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
XT2DX G0MTN,G3PJT,G3SXW,G4BWP,G4PIQ,GM3YTS,K4UEE,K5VT,
KC7V,KY7M
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
YT7W 4N7AE,4N7TW,YT7SGE,YU1AU,YU1DX,YU1KX,YU1NW,
YU7JX,YU7KW,YU7NU
ZF1A K6AM,K9MK,KG5U,N4GI,N9XX,W5ASP
ZL6QH G4EDG,ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2AGY,ZL2BSJ
ZP6T CX6VM,N3BNA,W4PFM,ZP6CW
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sat Dec 7 08:57:10 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 07Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212071657.gB7GvAC10467@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 07Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
K4JA 5856 182 728 48 15,221,570 PVRC
N3RS 4560 177 681 48 11,186,604 FRC
N2NU 4068 174 645 45 9,500,000 FRC
N4WW 3722 170 633 41 8,386,971 FCG
N0NI 3379 173 615 48 7,312,128
N4TO 3306 168 626 48 7,204,756 FCG
N4RV 3256 162 611 48 7,198,176 PVRC
W8AV 3133 171 643 48 7,130,640 MRRC
K8LX 3283 164 597 48 6,957,062
K0TV 1846 151 549 3,667,300 YCCC
N7MH(@W6YX) 1624 153 425 46 2,611,404 NCCC
W1NR(@W1BK) 633 112 372 26 851,356 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 7833 194 774 48 21,206,944
N2RM 6348 182 721 16,209,753
NY4A(@N4AF) 6250 180 681 48 15,299,970 PVRC
K9NS 5696 196 711 48 14,179,131 SMC
N1IX 5021 171 673 48 11,853,980 YCCC
K1TTT 4761 171 668 48 11,037,045 YCCC
N3AD 4551 173 661 48 10,631,832 FRC
KB1H 4602 162 639 48 10,460,259 YCCC
W4MYA 4278 182 695 45 10,403,851 PVRC
K8CC 4309 180 665 48 10,200,840 MRRC
W3PP 4355 173 659 48 10,098,816
K0RF 4233 189 657 48 9,710,000
K2LE 4262 164 620 47 9,523,248 YCCC
K5GO 3994 178 649 48 8,872,056 Ozark Contest Club
W0AIH 3328 171 620 45 7,043,064 MWA
N6AW(@W6KP) 3140 179 581 48 6,494,200 SCCC
K3II 2255 151 574 44 4,581,275 FRC
W2YC 1616 153 581 42 3,318,414 FRC
AK3Z(@WX3B) 1549 129 436 24 2,388,255
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
K1KI 3626 178 683 46 8,971,620 YCCC
W2FU 3398 179 663 48 8,132,040 Rochester DX Associa
K1IR 3487 166 649 8,093,765 YCCC
K8AZ 2948 177 666 48 7,047,480 NCC
K5NZ 2524 172 638 48 5,638,410 CTDXCC
WE2F 1989 145 488 48 3,596,706 HVCDX
K0KX 1535 152 489 33 2,733,224 MWA
N0FW 1151 162 608 34 2,457,070 Southwest Ohio DX As
WN9O 1173 140 515 48 2,154,950 SMC
N1AU 829 107 360 28 1,106,790 YCCC
W3LJ 747 107 354 36 956,575 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KT1V(NT1N) 4174 158 555 48 8,581,668 YCCC
KQ2M 3600 157 565 45 7,483,530 FRC
K5ZD 3527 161 566 48 7,336,157 YCCC
N9RV 3353 164 549 45 6,779,204 NCC
W1KM 3511 146 496 44 6,531,708 YCCC
N2NT 3302 149 515 45 6,237,616 FRC
W1WEF 3015 143 506 41 5,550,248 YCCC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2689 158 131 45 5,279,807
K4ZW 2635 158 518 45 5,109,208 PVRC
AA1K 2711 154 495 47 4,962,254 FRC
W9RE 2655 156 509 42 4,897,725 SMC
W4AN(K4BAI) 2699 144 484 45 4,786,616 SECC
K3ZO 2593 144 491 38 4,693,285 PVRC
K5GN(@W5KU) 2544 167 502 43 4,664,937 TDXS
N2LT 2554 141 479 39 4,566,300 FRC
N2IC 2550 166 477 45 4,561,442 Grand Mesa
N5RZ 2591 158 486 46 4,495,112 NTCC
WC1M 2481 143 459 44 4,288,648 YCCC
N6RO 2332 164 405 42 3,536,904 NCCC
KC1F 1964 123 447 33 3,204,540 YCCC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1979 146 432 41 3,089,988 CTDXCC
WD4K(K0EJ) 2037 134 403 44 2,995,386 TCG
N4GN 1649 146 464 35 2,754,150 KCG
W2VJN 1658 157 415 38 2,643,212 WVDXC
W1FJ 1583 133 455 34 2,641,296 YCCC
K4RO 1763 132 407 40 2,592,051 TCG
W7GG 1865 346 140 38 2,503,872 WVDXC
N2GC 1422 133 482 36 2,467,995 YCCC
K8AL 1229 160 531 39 2,407,444 NCC
K4XU 1607 148 389 28 2,403,075
K3MD 1455 121 454 30 2,370,725 FRC
K7KU(K0KR) 1743 134 330 39 2,263,392
WF3J 1345 127 449 40 2,198,016 PVRC
N4ZR 1578 118 363 30 2,189,998 PVRC
W4NZ 1465 119 397 38 2,134,692 TCG
K7NV 1544 141 354 39 2,101,275 NCCC
KU1CW 1160 148 455 1,883,169 Kansas City DX Club
W1ECT 1471 101 336 21 1,857,250 YCCC
W3BP 1210 105 346 1,570,382 PVRC
N2MG 1195 107 333 34 1,503,920 YCCC
N3UM 1206 98 317 25 1,411,000 PVRC
K9MA 1010 120 370 27 1,396,500 SMC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1127 129 319 17 1,372,224 SCCC
KG7H 1139 124 296 39 1,302,840 PVRC
KT8X 892 127 348 22 1,205,075 MRRC
AC7LX 956 123 300 32 1,106,568 WVDXC
K0CAT(K9WIE) 843 111 337 25 1,039,808 MWA
WI9WI 838 125 330 23 1,038,765 Four Lakes ARC
K2UOP 726 104 332 22 890,748 PVRC
W3IQ 614 84 283 15 638,580 NCC
N2CU 585 91 260 11 586,521 WNYDXA
K7ABV 600 98 247 20 571,665
AA4V 615 86 237 8 570,741 Carolinas DX Associa
KO7X(@KI7WX) 521 100 279 12 527,568 PVRC
N4GG 416 94 277 7 428,134 PVRC
K3VA 506 75 232 16 425,809 FRC
KL7WV(W3YQ) 1081 79 95 18 406,986
K1TEO 466 71 218 6 378,879
K6LRN 420 105 219 16 366,120 NCCC
W4AU 436 72 210 8 342,348 Loudoun ARG
N0FP 391 102 214 21 311,892 MWA
W7QN 463 92 162 15 310,134 WWDXC
W7BX 382 202 95 305,910 WVDXC
AD6WL 283 87 166 23 185,955
N6VH 296 73 95 138,936 SCCC
KJ0G 251 67 126 15 126,415 Grand Mesa
W6MVW 128 56 81 7 42,744 SCCC
K0HB 73 21 41 1 11,780 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
K1TO 2294 141 528 44 4,292,973 FCG
N5AW 1433 151 485 40 2,545,272 CTDXCC
N4TZ/9 1276 133 448 40 2,048,606 SMC
N1UR 1418 109 389 41 2,013,912 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1382 118 415 40 2,011,542 PVRC
W3EF 1299 118 394 40 1,843,200 PVRC
K4GKD 1180 122 420 36 1,798,898
W1WAI 1274 103 396 33 1,794,903 YCCC
K2YWE 1176 118 397 1,675,810 PVRC
K4OGG 1166 104 327 1,403,767 SECC
N4PSE 1040 110 371 37 1,400,000
K1HT 1038 110 359 26 1,381,674 YCCC
N6DO(N5DO) 1026 125 359 36 1,370,204
K0FX 1082 130 323 32 1,354,017 Grand Mesa
W1TE 875 111 367 14 1,172,534 YCCC
W1EQ 954 91 326 30 1,123,398 YCCC
WD5K 863 119 337 28 1,085,280 NTCC
K5IID 848 108 343 30 1,057,343 MRRC
WA1Z 820 104 336 34 1,009,360 YCCC
N3GJ 753 102 326 30 901,368
WB2DVU 578 99 323 876,916 Rochester (NY) DX As
W0ETT 812 110 282 31 874,944 Grand Mesa
NA4K 760 97 301 15 852,516 TCG
K6XV 739 119 265 779,136 NCCC
K1IB 750 84 279 18 771,375 YCCC
K7HBN 658 107 247 36 654,900 WWDXC
W7YAQ 604 113 269 22 634,502 WVDXC
N3FR 624 96 275 628,845
K1EP 566 81 278 550,347 YCCC
K4MX 547 92 279 30 542,773
KI7Y 623 98 206 35 521,968 WVDXC
WN6K 701 91 181 30 514,896 SCCC
K2UF 547 84 254 514,774
W4PM 514 84 266 15 502,250
K8IA 554 102 209 24 452,194 Central Arizona DX A
KC8FS 483 83 239 19 431,480
K3JT 520 78 208 414,128 PVRC
WD4AHZ 515 54 170 11 337,344 FCG
KN4Y 437 74 197 25 332,517 FCG
WA3SES 399 84 203 14 316,274
W3CP 379 71 214 18 301,530 PVRC
NG3K 350 59 182 14 234,252
N4EK 300 60 156 180,792 FCG
NX9T 279 71 169 9 179,280 PVRC
AC0W 282 75 129 15 149,736 MWA
K5UV 281 64 123 137,632
N4PQX 235 53 146 12 131,340 Carolina DX Associat
AE0Q 257 65 101 113,212 Grand Mesa
N1LW 219 64 120 110,768 YCCC
W3SE 250 66 94 9 108,800 SCCC
W7GTO 244 60 87 97,608 WWDXC
NG7Z 207 57 89 10 88,476
N1SZ 163 61 85 61,174
K6OWL 201 52 56 10 60,264
K4HV 126 43 91 10 46,632 FCG
W6SJ 210 97 78 20 36,750
WA6BOB 119 45 55 31,000 SCCC
W4YA 79 41 62 2 20,497 FCG
KU3O 77 38 53 18,655 FCG
N4NTO 88 17 40 2 10,560
NZ4DX 72 35 40 3 9,600 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW 33 20 26 6 4,048 Wireless Association
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
K1RC 734 89 305 39 804,942 New England QRP Club
N8ET 708 98 299 36 761,049 MRRC
W0AH 672 116 258 35 687,038 Grand Mesa
KA1IS 616 80 269 31 611,797
N5TW 621 107 249 37 609,828 CTDXCC
W9XT 580 88 268 33 562,836 SMC
N9CIQ 550 97 255 15 514,272 MWA
N1TM 388 66 226 19 308,644
W1MU 416 60 193 30 293,733
K8ZT 339 75 189 241,032
NQ7X 198 100 62 14 89,100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2UP 3329 165 628 42 7,539,051 FRC
K3WW 3012 165 615 48 6,705,660 FRC
NO2R 1668 154 588 34 3,540,824 FRC
K3PH 1629 147 542 30 3,190,759 FRC
K5NA 1410 174 620 43 3,078,338 CTDXCC
K1OA 1627 129 516 30 3,029,565 YCCC
N8SM 1517 165 562 37 3,000,001 NTCC
K1NU 1477 137 510 34 2,727,105 YCCC
N8BJQ 1457 144 513 36 2,696,985 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
K2ONP 1465 141 502 35 2,671,022
K5TR 1309 164 572 2,572,320
N1EU 1259 138 536 20 2,397,418 YCCC
W5VX 1216 158 509 31 2,221,777
NA2U 1172 140 526 2,206,458 FRC
K3ND 1136 134 519 25 2,095,477 FRC
W1AO 1064 129 496 32 1,867,500 YCCC
K1GU 1178 117 425 34 1,814,616 YCCC
W2RE 1225 112 396 22 1,768,348
WT3W 1101 116 452 1,755,120 FRC
K3PP 953 140 521 33 1,740,413 FRC
K3NM 872 142 543 24 1,683,730 FRC
W1TO 1015 120 429 1,535,004 YCCC
WT3P 937 113 401 1,341,026 FRC
K4MM 860 126 427 1,319,458 FCG
N2TK 663 149 561 20 1,282,260 FRC
W5ZO 837 135 391 34 1,198,228
ND5S 673 139 489 33 1,142,332
N3ZA 633 130 449 999,354 FRC
K7BV 818 96 330 983,634 YCCC
AE9B 807 122 341 26 966,744 Kansas City DX Club
K1NT 762 113 332 912,695
N2NI 731 96 320 26 836,576 YCCC
WE9V 538 117 383 15 736,000 SMC
KA2D 605 92 311 18 687,115 YCCC
KQ3F 723 72 254 14 679,710 FRC
W6TK 616 115 243 18 598,218 SCCC
K1KD 605 73 247 13 552,640 YCCC
K3SV 502 98 289 534,060 PVRC
K1JB 428 87 250 12 401,030 YCCC
NE9Z 296 110 244 13 277,890
K4IU 328 93 191 248,216 MWA
K2SD 271 64 165 169,460 Carolina DX Associat
AI9T 211 84 194 148,452
K0UK 248 73 121 8 132,502 Grand Mesa
NA4M 170 55 159 7 102,270 CTDXCC
NA9D 93 47 83 4 33,280 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
N2BA 1652 137 509 44 3,037,492 FRC
K2PS 1348 135 477 37 2,332,944 FRC
K4UTE 710 125 436 34 1,105,170 North Florida DX Ass
W9WI 836 108 351 1,050,651 TCG
W3CF 669 100 375 873,050 FRC
N2CQ(KEN) 690 95 331 821,754 FRC
N0HJZ 380 105 288 20 389,463 MWA
K0XH 271 79 185 18 192,456 MWA
N1RK 292 61 167 12 188,328 FRC
KD2HE 322 48 153 11 181,704
K0BX 255 62 144 9 147,702 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY D
ND2T 286 67 117 13 143,704 NCCC
N3RA 188 62 162 5 107,072 NCC
N7XY 126 50 65 6 39,270 WWDXC
WA6PX 80 34 40 9 10,730 NCCC
AC0X 8 7 7 280 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
N6WS 357 94 209 16 295,728 SCCC
K6III 92 63 47 5 21,450 NCCC
W5AJ 35 24 29 4 5,141 NTCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W7ZR 554 30 109 22 208,500 WVDXC
W5PR 218 30 118 8 90,872 TDXS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K4WI 698 29 104 21 262,409
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 925 37 138 25 452,725 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W7WW 104 28 102 37,310 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
N0RA(@KR0B) 546 34 111 22 219,385 MWA
K5TSQ 393 32 122 19 165,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
W8TOP(W8UVZ) 140 21 50 17 15,123
NX5M 27 7 13 2 1,140 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
NA4W(K4WI) 24 8 17 2 1,225 Alabama Contest Grou
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/40 LP
N4JF 179 26 81 17 48,471 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
KJ0B 149 24 69 37,386 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 1421 33 129 23 666,306 PVRC
N4BP 1427 32 116 579,420 FCG
N9AG(@N8NR) 1068 33 134 21 499,330 SWODXA
W0YK 804 32 83 24 241,500 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
WB4TDH 688 31 117 22 294,520
N4OX 673 30 111 268,887
N8II 649 23 103 238,266 PVRC
ND4AA 479 30 118 30 203,204 FCG
WO4O 401 28 106 14 152,626 TCG
K4FXN 347 28 102 128,830 KCG
KV8Q 305 27 93 102,000
WA7BNM 63 17 25 2 7,644 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
KG9X 275 38 103 16 101,918 SMC
K3SWZ 100 21 51 8 19,872 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
W1UK 1411 33 133 21 681,762 YCCC
N7DD 1108 37 133 25 529,538
KV0Q 1039 38 127 25 489,768 Grand Mesa
W6YA 956 38 136 27 456,054 SCCC
K2BA 916 33 117 23 382,500 OkDX
W0ZA 702 32 94 24 228,816 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
N4MO 787 33 123 28 354,120 PVRC
N6MU(@N6NB) 661 35 125 27 300,160 SCCC
N0AX 512 32 97 21 179,826 WWDXC
N7OR 513 32 97 19 179,697 Cascade Contest Club
KE8RO 408 32 119 176,368
NG3Q/8 378 32 115 16 160,300
K8IR 347 29 106 21 133,245
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 564 31 120 26 242,959
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/160 HP
AA6TT 131 15 44 13,806
W3GH 73 14 30 7 5,984
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
N7WA(@W7AL) 1102 38 121 48 472,071 WWDXC
K4NNN(K4OJ) 772 35 119 18 331,100 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
KT3Y 1391 33 122 612,010 PVRC
W3TX 1061 34 106 426,020
K4VX(N9JF) 991 33 118 36 407,459 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 765 36 115 309,550 Western Wireless CC
K6TA 437 33 110 19 161,447 NCCC
K4TX 428 28 105 10 161,063 PVRC
W9SE 234 26 86 70,672 SMC
W4NTI 156 0 84 11 35,784
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
NS3T 201 21 80 23 52,263
W4IDX 145 20 60 5 31,623 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
W1MK 876 25 106 30 320,164 YCCC
NQ4I 309 27 83 9 86,020 SECC
N5RG 212 24 74 20 49,392 NTCC
K4OAQ 230 17 67 9 46,200
W8AEF 149 19 48 26,063 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 LP
W7DRA/7 42 10 9 12 1,843
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 QRP
N7IR 39 12 17 2,668 Central AZ DX Associ
Operators:
3V8BB S56A,YT1AD,YU1AO,YU1RL,Z32ZM
9A1A 9A2EU,9A4OM,9A4WW,9A5E,9A5K,9A5W,9A6A,9A7R,9A8W,
9A9A,N4PN,NF4A,S51R
9K9X 9K2HN,9K2RR,DL1HCM
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4TB,BD5RV
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DA0ED DJ5CL,DL1MAJ,DL4YAO,DL7MAE
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
EA6IB EA3AIR,EA3ALV,EA3AVV,EA3KU,EA5BM,EA5ZF,EA6ACC,
EA6FB,EA6FO,EB6AOK,EC3AJL
EA8ZS OH1JT OH1MA OH1RY OH2BVI OH2HE OH2IW OH2JA
OH2JQS OH2JTE OH2LUR OH2XX OH4JFN OH5JOC
OH6CT OH6DD OH6EI OH7BX OH7JR OH8VA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
HC8N G3XTT,HA1AG,K1DG,K1EA,K5KA,K6AW,K9NW,N5KO,S50A,
S56MM,WA6O
HG6N HA2NA,HA2RX,HA3OV,HA6ND,HA6NF,HA6NL,HA6NY,HA6ON,
HA6PX
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IKW,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4BOY,IK4DCT,
IK4EWK,IK4QJH
IU2M I2AZ,I2WIJ,IK2GWH,IZ2BKC
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,IK2QEI,
IK2SAU,IK4MTF,IZ2AAJ
J75A K5KG,W4IX
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K1HI,K2TE,KI6MF,NF1A,W1GQ,WK1V
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,K1TWF,K1WD,KB1PZ,N1TT,N2OW,NF1D,
W1DSW,W1ES,W1MJ,WO1N
K2LE K2LE,K2SX,N2UN,N4XR,W1MA,W2AX,W2LK
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5GO K0OU,K0VBU,K5ALU,K5GO,K5LG,K5XK,KM5G,N0EHW,N5DX,
N5OE
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KB1H AA1CE,K1AM,K1EBY,K1GX,KB1DFB,KB1H,KC1Q,KM1X,
N1XS,NB1U,WB2VVV
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LX7I DL4SDW,DL5SEJ,DL8SCG,LX2AJ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M2A G0TPH,G3ORY,G4MJS,M0DXR,M0TTT
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,N0FW,N8DX,W8QID,WA5PAE
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N1AU N1AU,WC1D
N1IX K1GW,K1OZ,K1RX,KF1V,N1IX,N1SNB,W1AAX
N2NU K2QM,N2NU,N2WKS,WW2Y
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N3RS K3WU,N2SR,N3ED,N3RS,W8FJ
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N4TO G4BUE,K4LQ,N1TO,N4TB,N4TO,W4IR,W4QM,W4SO
N4WW K0LUZ,N4WW
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
NY4A K2AV,K7GM,N4AF,N4CW,W2CS
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OK5W OK1AAU,OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH,OM3RG
OK7K OK1AWH,OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5AW,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ0XX OZ1BIZ,OZ1ETA,OZ3ZW,OZ5WQ,OZ8AE
P3A RA9JX,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9OA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,
UA3DPX,UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9OTM,UA9UR,UA9YAB
PJ2T K8GT,K8ND,N1ZZ,NP2L,W0CG,W0NB,W4PA,W8TK
RL3A RK3AOH,RN3AG,RV3ACA,RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3DY,RW3FO,
RX3APM,RX3DCX,RZ3AZ,UA3ASZ,UA4LU
RN6BN RA6AX,RA6CM,RK6BZ,RN6BN,RU6CQ
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RW3XX,RW9WA,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WR
RW9C RA9DK,RU9CK,RW9CF,UA9CGA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
SO6Y SP2LNW,SP6CDP,SP6EIY,SP6GVU,SP6ML
TM2Y F5JSD,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE6AO 4F2IR,VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6RCI,VE6TC
VE6SV VA6ZZZ,VE5FN,VE6AKY,VE6EPK,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,VE6SV,
VO1CV
VE7SV VA7NT,VE7AG,VE7CA,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W0AIH K0AD,K0HB,K0OB,K0TG,K5OT,KM0O,KS0T,KT0R,NE9U,
W0AIH,W0UC,WA0RBW,WR0DK
W1NR W1BK,W1NR
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,N8IW,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WN9O W9IU,WN9O
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
XT2DX G0MTN,G3PJT,G3SXW,G4BWP,G4PIQ,GM3YTS,K4UEE,K5VT,
KC7V,KY7M
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
YT7W 4N7AE,4N7TW,YT7SGE,YU1AU,YU1DX,YU1KX,YU1NW,
YU7JX,YU7KW,YU7NU
ZF1A K6AM,K9MK,KG5U,N4GI,N9XX,W5ASP
ZL6QH G4EDG,ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2AGY,ZL2BSJ
ZP6T CX6VM,N3BNA,W4PFM,ZP6CW
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sat Dec 7 09:01:29 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS CW - Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200212071701.gB7H1T010486@b4h.net>
2002 SS CW - Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
K9NS 1398 80 24 223,680 SMC
K0RF 1393 80 24 222,880
N6VR 1392 80 24 222,720 SCCC
K6AM(@W6KP) 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
W6YX 1343 80 24 214,720 NCCC
K8CC 1246 80 24 199,360 MRRC
K0WA(@W0NO) 1229 80 24 196,640
W5TM 1210 79 24 191,180 OkDX
W7CT 1165 80 24 186,400 Utah Contest Club
N4GN 1163 80 24 186,080 KCG
K7IR 1100 80 23 176,000 WWDXC
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 908 78 22 141,648 NTCC
W9SMC(@WE9V) 502 78 8 78,312 SMC
VE6AO 403 72 16 58,032
N5XU 21 18 1 756
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
KB0VVT 1036 80 24 165,760 Raytown ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
W2CXM(N2YX) 794 79 22 125,452
K2CC(KC2BMG) 380 73 8:54 55,480 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club LP
WA5BU(K5LH) 707 77 24 108,878 Baylor Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
WP3R(KE3Q) 1511 80 24 241,760 PVRC
N2IC 1419 80 227,040 Grand Mesa
W0SD(WD0T) 1418 80 24 226,880
N5RZ 1414 80 24 226,240 NTCC
W4PA(@K4JNY) 1377 80 24 220,320 TCG
K6LA 1368 80 24 218,880 SCCC
K5GN(@W5KU) 1368 80 24 218,380 TDXS
N9RV 1363 80 24 218,080 SMC
WX0B(K5GA) 1360 80 24 217,600 NTCC
WB0O 1354 80 24 216,640
N2NT(N2NC) 1370 79 24 216,460 FRC
WP2Z(K9TM) 1352 80 24 216,320 MRRC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1348 80 24 215,680 SCCC
K5ZD 1361 79 24 215,038 YCCC
W4AN(K4BAI) 1323 80 24 211,680 SECC
N6RO 1315 80 24 210,400 NCCC
W9RE 1312 80 24 209,760 SMC
K5TR 1305 80 24 208,800
N4AF 1318 79 24 208,244 PVRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 1311 79 24 207,138 FCG
K6KM(N6TV) 1300 79 24 205,400 NCCC
K9DX 1271 80 24 202,560 SMC
K5NA 1262 80 24 201,920 CTDXCC
W2RQ 1238 80 24 198,800 FRC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1244 79 24 196,552 CTDXCC
K6TA(N6BV) 1223 80 24 195,680 NCCC
K7NV 1214 79 23 191,812 NCCC
K5KA 1180 80 24 188,640 OkDX
AA3B 1175 80 24 188,000 FRC
K9NW(@N8NR) 1168 80 24 186,880 MRRC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 1159 80 24 185,440
W1WEF 1142 80 24 185,280 YCCC
NV7A(AJ6V) 1164 79 24 183,912 NCCC
AE6Y 1145 79 22 180,278 NCCC
VE6JY(TI2WGO) 1123 80 24 179,200
N4ZR 1117 79 24 176,486 PVRC
K0OU 1098 80 24 175,680 Raytown ARC
K3ZO 1125 78 24 175,500 PVRC
WC1M 1100 79 20 173,800 YCCC
W0OR 1086 79 24 171,930 MWA
KG9X 1074 80 24 171,840 SMC
N7FO(KN5H) 1072 79 21 169,376
W0YK 1067 79 23 168,586 NCCC
AC7LX(@K7ZUM) 1067 79 23 168,586 WVDXC
W0AA(K0HB) 1051 80 23 168,160 MWA
N6XI 1012 80 19 161,920 NCCC
K2ONP 1011 79 23 159,738 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
K5KG 996 80 24 159,360 FCG
W5ASP 1001 80 158,080 TDXS
K4OAQ 961 80 21 153,760
KD2RD 994 77 22 153,076
K2BA 947 79 14 149,468 OkDX
N5RG 928 80 22 148,160 NTCC
W4AU 932 78 20 145,392 LOUDOUN ARG
WI9WI 930 77 20 143,220 SMC
K4TX 826 78 19 128,856 PVRC
W3PP 784 80 13 125,440
K1KD 836 75 20 125,400 Radio Amateurs of No
K6LRN 770 80 18 123,200 NCCC
K5ZO 772 78 20 120,432
K1PQS 736 79 19 116,228
W6TK 701 79 18 110,758 SCCC
K7JWD 659 77 18 101,486
W3BP 671 75 13 100,650 PVRC
N5OT 628 77 10 96,558
K3NA 613 77 12 94,402 YCCC
K5NZ 584 80 7 93,440 CTDXCC
W6MVW 564 79 16 89,112 SCCC
K4MA 575 77 14 88,550 PVRC
WX3B 539 78 8 84,084 PVRC
N1IX 522 80 12 83,520 YCCC
KO2R 530 78 82,680
N4CW 520 79 10 82,160 PVRC
K4XS 500 74 6 74,000 FCG
N4GG 483 76 7 73,416 PVRC
N6ZZ 455 75 5 68,250
KJ0G 395 79 62,410 Grand Mesa
K2UOP 388 77 13 59,752 PVRC
K2AV 401 72 7 57,774 PVRC
K4LQ 347 69 8 47,886 FCG
VE3NE 328 70 7 45,920
KL7WV(W3YQ) 288 64 10 36,864
K6CTA 254 71 2 36,068 NCCC
KC7V 227 72 3 32,688 Central Arizona DX A
W8GN 246 49 3 24,108 NCC
N2GC 165 57 2 18,810 YCCC
N0AH 158 52 16,432
K2UA 137 45 3 12,330 NCC
W4JN 16 15 1 480 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
W4OC 1218 80 24 194,880 SECC
NP2B(N4BP) 1198 80 24 191,680
K7BG 1204 78 23 187,824 Northern Rockies DX
N4WW(K0LUZ) 1141 80 24 182,560 FCG
AG9A(@K9RS) 1141 80 24 182,560 SMC
N0AT(N0KK) 1113 80 24 177,920 MWA
K0SR(@W0ZT) 1123 79 24 177,434 MWA
N5DO 1100 80 24 176,000
NA4K 1108 79 24 175,064 TCG
K0DI(@K0GND) 1088 80 24 174,080
AA6PW 1100 79 24 173,800 SCCC
K0OB 1082 80 24 173,120 MWA
N0AV 1080 80 24 172,800 SMC West
N4OGW 1112 77 24 171,094
W8MJ 1071 79 24 169,218 MRRC
N0NR(@KV0Q) 1057 80 24 169,120
N7CW 1051 80 24 168,160
K4XU 1044 80 23 166,880
W7ZR 1041 80 22 166,560 WVDXC
W7GG 1056 78 24 164,424 WVDXC
K4OGG 1051 78 24 163,956 SECC
K0DG(W0DB) 1016 79 24 160,528 AK-SAR-BEN
N9CK 1014 79 23 160,212 SMC
VE3DZ 1000 80 23 160,000 CCO
K8BL 996 80 22 159,360 NCC
KM5G 1007 79 24 159,106 Ozark Contest Club
W7YAQ 1002 79 24 158,316 WVDXC
K4NO 988 80 19 158,080 SECC
N6PN 985 80 22 157,440 NCCC
W0ZA 973 80 24 155,680 Western Wireless Con
VE4VV 971 80 155,360
K1HT 949 80 24 151,840 YCCC
K1VUT 950 79 24 150,100 YCCC
N7LOX 959 78 24 149,604 WWDXC
K2PS 923 80 23 147,680 FRC
K9UIY 912 80 24 145,920 SMC
WQ5L 910 80 19 145,600
W0ZQ 904 78 24 141,024 MWA
N5AN(W5WMU) 876 80 24 140,160 CAJUN CONTEST CLUB
N2GA 887 79 18 140,146 YCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 875 80 20 140,000 SCCC
NJ4M(WD4AHZ) 870 79 22 137,460 FCG
N9CO 854 79 24 134,932
W4NZ 863 78 24 134,628 TCG
N4MO 850 79 21 134,300 PVRC
WT9U 855 78 24 133,380 SMC
W5AC(UA0OFF) 865 77 23 133,210
N7WA 843 79 24 133,194 WWDXC
K0VBU 854 77 21 131,516 Kansas City DX Club
NU8Z 828 79 22 130,824 MRRC
K5OT 831 78 18 129,324
N4PN 807 80 129,120 SECC
KC3M 800 80 20 128,000
KU8E 820 78 17 127,920 SECC
K1XM(S9MX) 789 79 20 124,662 YCCC
N4GU 819 76 22 124,488 PVRC
W4IDX 777 78 18 121,212 PVRC
W1EQ 783 77 20 120,582 YCCC
W3SE 770 78 18 120,120 SCCC
W8RU 760 79 22 120,080 MRRC
K0EJ 750 80 14 120,000 TCG
NY1S 763 77 117,502
K9GY 743 79 24 117,394 SMC
K5IID 739 79 23 116,762 MRRC
K3JT 732 79 115,656 PVRC
W4SAA 736 78 24 114,816 FCG
K3KU 735 78 22 114,660 PVRC
W1ECH 715 80 19 114,400 Green Mountain Wirel
K4EU 721 79 18 113,918 PVRC
VE7YU 730 78 23 113,880
N8NM 720 77 22 110,880
WA3SES 719 77 17 110,726
N0FP 685 80 22 109,600 MWA
KU6J 685 79 19 108,230 NCCC
W8KW(W8UE) 671 80 21 107,360
KV8Q 694 78 24 105,264
WN6K 661 78 17 103,116 SCCC
K7SV 638 80 15 102,080 PVRC
K9AY 661 77 16 101,794 SMC
N0HF 636 80 17 101,760 Grand Mesa
VE3IAY 660 77 24 101,640 CCO
VE7XB 659 76 18 100,168
KI7Y 630 77 24 97,020 WVDXC
W8CAR 605 79 13 95,590 MRRC
K8IR 580 80 23 92,800 BAY AREA WIRELESS
AE4Y 559 79 18 88,322 SECC
K9CC 550 80 12 88,000 SMC
N3FR 569 77 17 87,626
N3SD 575 76 17 87,400 NCC
W4NTI 551 79 15 87,058 AL Contest Group
N8MR 544 79 20 85,952
AB2E 548 77 19 84,392 FRC
VE3CR 523 79 82,634 CCO
N5XZ 515 78 12 80,340 TDXS
K8FH 514 78 17 80,184 MEDINA 2 METER
K5YAA 500 79 9 79,000 OkDX
VE7FO 524 75 17 78,600 BCDX
W0ETT 535 73 12 78,110 Grand Mesa
K0KX 485 80 9 77,600 MWA
VE5MX 476 77 9 73,304
K8GT 481 76 23 73,112 MRRC
K0FX 438 79 8 69,204 Grand Mesa
VE3BUC 431 80 17 68,960 CCO
W3BBO 432 80 16 68,960
KD2HE 450 70 68,400
N0AC 455 75 68,250
K5UV 455 75 23 68,250
N7ON 424 79 17 66,992
W9SZ 435 77 11 66,990 SMC
K7SS 423 79 8 66,834 WWDXC
W7QN 436 75 29 65,400 WWDXC
VA3WN 428 76 10 65,056 CCO
K6XV 854 76 64,904 NCCC
AA5AU 420 75 8 63,000
NP3A 407 76 16 61,864
N1RJF 390 79 12 61,620 CTRI Contest Group
N5MF 385 78 8 60,060
N4LF 405 74 59,940
N6EM 384 78 17 59,748 NCCC
NT1N 346 80 5 55,360 YCCC
KN4Y 349 78 20 54,444 FCG
VE4YU 354 76 13 53,808
VE7ASK 370 72 53,280
N3GJ 336 76 10 51,072
W3CP 340 75 12 51,000 PVRC
VE3STT 358 71 12 50,836 CCO
N2NFG 361 70 7 50,540 PVRC
VE3RZ 325 74 9 48,100 CCO
KA2D 320 75 16 48,000 YCCC
N8IA 306 77 47,124
W4YA 300 77 46,200 FCG
N5NJ 265 74 39,220 NTCC
KN1DX(K1SE) 272 72 10 39,168 PVRC
W4IX 265 69 5 36,570 FCG
WA6PX 250 72 15 36,000 NCCC
K1TO 261 67 3 34,974 FCG
K6UFO 249 69 10 34,362 NCCC
WA6BOB 235 70 11 32,900 SCCC
K6OWL 234 70 13 32,760
NS3T 225 71 7 31,950
VE3RCN 231 68 10 31,416
VE7IN 210 66 12 27,720 BCDX
KN0V 210 66 27,720 MWA
K1JB 199 68 6 27,064 YCCC
K0UH 220 60 26,400 MWA
N9NA 202 64 9 25,856 SMC
NF4A 195 65 2 25,350 FCG
W2GD 195 65 3 25,350 FRC
KS0T(@KR0B) 207 59 3 24,426 MWA
N0SG 194 60 9 23,280 Grand Mesa
N6DE(@K6ENT) 201 54 3 21,708 NCCC
AC0X 158 67 12 21,172 MWA
KE1FO 174 60 7 20,880 YCCC
W3WW 154 60 4 18,480 FCG
KI0F 162 41 4 13,284 MWA
KM3T 114 52 3 11,856 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 118 49 2 11,564 PVRC
AC0W 101 51 3 10,302 MWA
K0XH 86 43 7,396 MWA
W2DZO 86 42 5 7,224 PVRC
KU3O 67 31 4,154 FCG
KB0JSH/TECH 58 33 3,828
KM1P 42 28 2 2,352 YCCC
NZ4DX 41 28 2 2,296 Grand Mesa
K1GU 34 21 1,428 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
W5WMU(N6TR) 1105 79 24 174,432 Cajun Contest Club
K7UP 881 79 24 139,198
K7MM 787 78 24 122,722
KG5U 772 79 22 121,976 TDXS
K4RO 766 79 22 121,028 TCG
W9WI 762 79 22 120,396 TCG
N0UR 752 79 23 118,816 MWA
N7IR 765 77 24 117,810 Central AZ DX Associ
N7OU 757 77 24 116,578 WVDXC
N2CU 725 79 24 114,550 WNYDXA
K5WO 729 77 24 112,266 NTCC
K1AM 678 80 24 108,400 YCCC
K0RI 674 78 20 105,144
K7RE 673 77 24 103,642
K0PC 669 77 22 103,026 MWA
N9NE 636 80 24 101,760 SMC
WD7Z 628 79 24 99,224
W2CS 635 77 19 97,790 PVRC
K4MX 627 77 21 96,558
N0SS 626 77 19 96,404
VE3XAX 603 79 24 95,274 CCO
N9CIQ 591 77 14 91,014 MWA
N0SXX 580 76 22 88,160 Grand Mesa
K7QO 552 77 20 85,008
WA7LNW 523 74 24 77,404
N2WK 490 76 17 74,480 RDXA
WA4PGM(KYLE) 428 77 13 65,912
N8IE 407 79 23 64,306
W4PM 416 77 11 64,064
N4KG 373 79 12 60,514 Other (specify when
K1EV 387 76 19 58,824
N7RVD 393 70 18 55,020
WA5BDU 348 77 14 53,592
NK6A 327 66 11 43,164 southern calif dx cl
KX7L 295 73 11 43,070
K6CTW 275 72 17 39,600
AG0T 277 67 22 37,118
WR5O 211 70 12 29,540
W2EB 215 68 14 29,240
N2CQ 213 64 6 27,264 FRC
K9IUA 206 66 12 27,192
K7GT(@WA6YHJ) 202 66 6 26,664 NCCC
W6RCL 200 66 26,268
WZ2T 200 65 10 26,000 YCCC
WB6BWZ 195 62 15 24,180 SECC
NG7Z 209 57 8 23,826 WWDXC
WW5X 146 64 6 18,688
KI0II 144 62 10 17,856 Grand Mesa
AF4PP 146 59 7 17,228
NQ7X 134 62 7 16,616
WA1Z 135 55 14,850 YCCC
AE4EC 115 55 12 12,650
WD7Y 124 50 12,400
WX3M 112 45 10,080 MRRC
KC0ATC 94 41 7 7,708
N5IA 27 25 1 1,350
K6MMC 19 17 6 646
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
K6XX 1260 80 23 201,600 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1249 80 24 199,840 PVRC
K7OX 1127 80 23 180,320 Spokane DX Assoc
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1119 80 24 179,040 PVRC
WA6O(@K6ZM) 1114 80 24 178,240 NCCC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1103 80 24 175,840 Western Wireless CC
N5NA 1060 80 22 169,600 OkDX
KI9A 1055 80 23 168,800 SMC
K9NR 1029 80 22 164,640 SMC
W7UT 1015 80 18 162,400 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W4MYA 1009 80 20 161,440 PVRC
W4NF 996 80 24 159,360 PVRC
VE1OP 973 80 23 155,680
N8BJQ 945 80 22 151,200 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
KO7X(@KI7WX) 939 80 18 150,240 PVRC
KT0R 915 80 20 146,400 MWA
W4FMS(@WB8VOL) 915 79 22 144,570 FCG
K5HP 889 80 24 142,240 OkDX
N5YA(N5UM) 880 80 17 140,800
K8FC 844 80 22 135,040 Grand Mesa
W4ZW 830 80 16 132,800 FCG
K3WW 816 80 15 130,560 FRC
N8SM 814 79 15 128,612 NTCC
K1NT 809 79 24 127,664
W8AV 730 80 17 116,800 MRRC
N2ED 711 79 11 112,338 FRC
WE9V 670 80 12 107,200 SMC
W2GDJ 640 80 15 102,400 HVCDX
K8FU 600 79 22 94,800 OkDX
K2SX 566 80 8 90,560 YCCC
W2YC 540 80 86,400 FRC
VA3NR 545 78 15 85,020 CCO
K3SV 521 80 83,360 PVRC
W6KC 518 80 11 82,880
W1TO 454 79 71,732 YCCC
NA9D 400 80 20 64,000 SMC
AE9B 204 57 8 23,256 SMC West
K3ND 105 80 5 16,800 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9CW 426 80 68,160 SMC
W4HJ 196 70 6 27,440 PVRC
Operators:
K0RF K0RF,W0UA
K0WA AB0S,K0BJ,K0WA,W0NO
K6AM K6AM,N6KI,N6MJ
K7IR N0AX,WA0RJY
K8CC K8CC,KT8X,N8NX
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9QVB,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W
KB0VVT KB0VVT,KG0US
N4GN N4GN,SM0WKA
N5QQ K5MR,N5QQ
N6VR AC6T,KR6X,N6VR
VE6AO VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6TC
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7CT NC7W,W7CT
W9SMC KA9FOX,WE9V
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sat Dec 7 09:04:26 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 JARTS - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200212071704.gB7H4Q810499@b4h.net>
2002 JARTS - All Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: November 30, 2002
E-mail logs to: jarts@edsoftz.com
Mail logs to:
(none)
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All MOMT HP
RW9C(@RK9CWA) 895 2521 150 11 630,250 Ural Contest Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
AA5AU 1773 4649 339 1,576,011
J41YM(OK1YM) 1696 4076 344 42 1,402,144
OH2BP 1409 3427 347 41 1,179,169 CCF
K4GMH 1373 3694 313 1,156,222 PVRC
VA3DX 1131 3001 322 30 966,322 CCO
VA7XX 1091 2869 256 26 734,464
WX4TM 1016 2660 256 24 680,960
W7WW 1152 2960 229 26 677,840 SCCC
K4WW 984 2675 248 663,400 KCG
LT0H(LU3HY) 985 2934 209 613,206
N2WK 833 2197 258 20 566,826
W4UK 959 2431 217 527,527
VE6YR 870 2225 232 31 516,200
N0KE(@W0TM) 804 2083 246 36 512,418 Grand Mesa
AD6WL 845 2165 228 17 493,620
K3SV 404 1096 170 186,320
LP7H(LU9HS) 501 285 96 18 142,560
WA6BOB 404 956 131 15 125,236 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
K7SV 1001 2728 272 32 742,016 PVRC
JI1UTP/4 777 2158 227 489,866
OK2CLW 824 1989 237 42 471,393
W8UL 731 1938 241 30 467,058
SP6IHE 647 1579 255 402,645
OK2RU 617 1525 259 394,975
VE3BUC 664 1741 217 25 377,797 CCO
G0URR 676 1660 225 24 373,500 Royal Signals Amateu
KF2XF 611 1617 194 24 313,698
3Z1V(SP1MHV) 477 1156 239 276,284 PK RVG
N1MGO 520 1357 191 20 259,187
GU0SUP 401 1006 190 2 191,140
W1TO 391 1036 167 173,012 YCCC
KE4KWE 385 1011 144 7 145,584
5B4AGE 463 957 152 145,464
N7OR 426 1038 126 130,788 Cascade Contest Club
WA1Z 318 797 145 115,565 YCCC
VE7ASK 321 866 119 103,054
VE9DX 277 689 143 7 98,527
WA3AAN 269 675 135 16 91,125
VA3PC 228 591 134 79,194 CCO
F6FJE 237 581 98 56,938
DL4RCK 204 492 105 5 51,660 BCC
AE4Y 215 12655 71 6 36,991 SECC
G3URA 171 396 75 11 29,700 BARTG
K6OWL 178 338 72 10 24,336
TA1BM 108 279 70 10 19,530 TRAC Turkish Radio A
SV1XV 90 199 58 11,542 BARTG
SP3BGD 56 142 43 6,106
Operators:
RW9C RW9CF,UA9CGA
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sat Dec 7 09:05:09 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 JIDX SSB - All Claimed Scores 07Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212071705.gB7H59B10509@b4h.net>
2002 JIDX SSB - All Claimed Scores 07Dec2002
Submit logs by: December 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: jidx-ph@ne.nal.go.jp
Mail logs to:
JIDX Phone Contest
c/o Five-Nine Magazine
PO Box 59
Kamata, Tokyo 144
Japan
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 802 191 218,313 RCC
3G5A(@XQ5SM) 868 126 21 158,130 Southern Cross DX Gr
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 161 102 6 24,684 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
LU1NDC 903 155 29 187,705
KA6BIM 865 149 186,101 NCCC
VE7AVV 642 126 16 105,084 BCDX
AL1G 639 90 75,690
VA6RC 364 81 50,382
VK2CZ 140 41 11,480
K4BAI 91 54 8,802 SECC
UA9FM 52 29 1 1,624
4U1WB(AJ3M) 14 14 280
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
WN6K 304 89 10 40,406 SCCC
K0UK 204 67 2 23,919 Grand Mesa
VE7UQ 156 60 16,860
VE3BUC 43 19 1 817 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
9A5E 410 48 7 39,360 Croatian CC
9A2RD(@9A1P) 407 48 7 39,072 WWYC
LT0H(LU3HY) 156 41 3 12,792 LU4HH
LY2OX 156 39 2 12,168 Lithuanian DX
KA2MGE 112 39 4 8,736
VE7ZBK 178 36 2 6,408
OZ1ADL 93 36 5 6,408
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
VK4NEF 461 47 29 43,334
VE7NS 310 47 6 29,140 BCDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 HP
K7ZO 263 45 4 11,835
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
6J1KK(XE1KK) 51 24 1,224
Operators:
3G5A CE4USW,XQ5SM
RL3A RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sat Dec 7 09:09:06 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS SSB - Claimed Scores 07Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212071709.gB7H96c10521@b4h.net>
2002 SS SSB - Claimed Scores 07Dec2002
Submit logs by: December 18, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSPhone@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS Phone
ARRL
225 Main St.
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
W7GG 2213 80 24 353,699 WVDXC
K9NS 1994 80 24 319,040 SMC
W6YX 1909 80 24 305,440 NCCC
KT0R 1855 80 24 296,480 MINNESOTA WIRELESS A
N5DO 1705 80 24 272,800
N8HR(@WZ8P) 1693 80 24 270,560 MRRC
N8KR 1623 80 24 259,680 MRRC
K8CC 1592 80 24 254,720 MRRC
K8MAD 1420 80 24 227,200 MRRC
K0GQ(@K0OU) 1394 80 24 223,040 Raytown ARC
NA2NA 1386 80 24 221,760 HVCDX
KM4M(@K4JA) 1374 80 20 219,840 PVRC
KR0B 1343 80 24 214,880 MWA
W0AIH 1233 80 24 195,200 MWA
NM0X 976 80 24 156,160
NZ1U(@KB1H) 930 80 14 148,800 Connecticut Rhode Is
VE3MIS 810 78 126,204 CCO
K8UP 690 80 24 110,400 MRRC
W5NN(@K5NZ) 540 80 6 86,400 CTDXCC
W2YC 350 80 24 55,840
WD5R 417 64 8 53,376
W5SB 90 80 14,400
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
K7TD 1527 80 24 244,320 Pikes Peak DX Group
KG0UT 1358 80 24 217,280 RAYTOWN ARC
W7UQ 758 78 13 118,248 WWYC
WB0TRA 508 78 19 79,248 MWA
W7VMI(@N0AX) 477 80 12 76,320 WWDXC
W4IX 451 80 11 72,160 FCG
WR9A 425 77 18 65,450 SMC
N8MR 220 64 8 28,160 Motor City Radio Clu
KB1FWN 331 80 10 9,882 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
W2CXM 833 80 19 133,280 Cornell University A
WF4DD(KG4CZU) 430 79 11 67,940
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club LP
WA5BU(K5LH) 267 78 12 41,652 Baylor Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
WP3R(KE3Q) 2727 80 24 436,320 PVRC
K5TR 2151 80 24 344,160
K4XS 2102 80 23 336,480 FCG
WB0O 2083 80 24 333,280
W7WA 2050 80 24 328,000 WWDXC
K6NA(N6ED) 2018 80 24 322,880 SCCC
W0SD(WD0T) 1988 80 24 318,080
VE6JY(VE5MX) 1930 80 24 308,160
K6LA 1875 80 24 300,000 SCCC
N6BV 1862 80 24 297,920 NCCC
K6AM(@W6KP) 1848 80 24 295,680 SCCC
K6IF 1840 80 24 294,400 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1788 80 24 286,080 PVRC
W5WMU 1785 80 24 285,600 CAJUN CONTEST CLUB
AI6V(KI7WX) 1754 80 24 280,640 NCCC
K6KM(AE6Y) 1689 80 24 270,240 NCCC
WB9Z 1651 80 24 264,160 SMC
W7WW(@K7WM) 1646 80 23 263,040 SCCC
W5KFT(WM5R) 1628 80 24 260,480
KY5R 1580 80 23 252,800 AL Contest Group
K5ZO 1547 80 23 247,520
N0AC(@N0NI) 1527 80 24 243,680
K3ZO 1521 80 21 243,360 PVRC
KK1L 1501 80 24 240,160 Radio Amateurs of No
W1AO 1452 80 19 232,320 YCCC
K1KD 1451 80 24 232,160 Radio Amateurs of No
N7LOX 1442 80 23 230,720 WWDXC
N4BP 1435 80 19 229,600 FCG
K0HB 1327 80 24 212,320 MWA
W0YK 1307 80 23 209,120 NCCC
K6HNZ 1302 80 24 208,320 NCCC
K3PN 1282 80 24 204,960 PVRC
W2PS 1255 80 23 200,800 Hudson Valley Contes
K9ES 1220 80 21 195,200 FCG
W9RE 1200 80 12 192,000 SMC
AJ6V(@K6GX) 1200 80 19 192,000 NCCC
K4BP 1113 80 17 178,080 TCG
K1OU 1101 80 18 176,160
NX9T 1063 80 14 170,080 PVRC
W0OR 1052 80 18 168,320 MWA
N8KM 1041 80 23 166,560 MRRC
N6XI 1034 80 16 165,440 NCCC
N4GG 940 80 17 150,400 PVRC
WT9U 929 80 15 148,640 SMC
K4BAI 901 80 24 144,160 SECC
NI5L 890 80 15 142,400
K8MR 854 80 14 136,640 MRRC
W5ASP 842 80 11 134,720 TDXS
W2RQ 803 80 128,480 FRC
K6CTA 768 80 12 122,880 NCCC
N6RO 776 76 8 117,952 NCCC
K6LRN 673 80 17 107,680 NCCC
WI9WI 706 75 9 105,900 SMC
K0GAS 649 80 18 103,680 Grand Mesa
K3PP 507 76 9 77,064 FRC
K2ONP 500 76 9 76,000 Hudson Valley Contes
K4IU 455 80 12 72,800 MWA
W7WK 446 80 10 71,360 Northern Rockies DX
K2UOP 436 80 11 69,760 PVRC
W4ARM 443 76 11 67,336
N2RM(N2NC) 449 71 4 63,758 FRC
K0SR(@W0ZT) 400 72 4 57,600 MWA
K6TA 346 78 4 53,976 NCCC
K1PQS 353 76 13 53,656
N2BT 332 80 11 53,120
K7ZO 362 73 4 52,852
K7ABV 305 66 5 40,260
KE4KMG 247 77 15 38,038 TCG
AJ3M 201 69 27,738 PVRC
W2CS 380 46 2 25,760 PVRC
K7BG 191 62 2 23,684
W4NZ 172 57 2 19,608 TCG
W8RU 120 53 2 12,720 MRRC
N0XB 100 51 1 10,200 MWA
KO2R 100 47 9,400 SMC
KD5TMF 90 50 9,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
VE4GV 1697 80 24 271,520
VE5SF 1552 80 24 248,320
W7ZR 1481 80 24 236,960 WVDXC
N0KK(@N0AT) 1414 80 24 225,920 MWA
KH6VV(KH6DV) 1411 80 15 225,760
W8MJ 1350 80 24 216,000 MRRC
N7GYD(MITCH) 1327 80 24 212,320 WWDXC
K4XU 1311 80 23 209,760
N8II 1191 79 18 188,020 PVRC
AA7YA 1152 80 24 184,320
W8DD 1126 80 23 180,160 MRRC
K0UK 1096 80 24 175,360 Grand Mesa
NA4K 1095 80 21 175,200 TDXS
VE7IN 1079 80 18 172,640 BCDX
K7RE 1091 79 23 172,378
W0ZA 1078 79 24 170,324 Western Wireless Con
W6AQ 1060 80 23 169,600 SCCC
K0PJ 1053 80 24 168,320 SMC
K8BL 1025 80 20 164,000 NCC
W7YAQ 1017 80 16 162,720 WVDXC
NY4T 993 80 21 158,880 TCG
AC0W 988 80 22 158,080 MWA
K2Z(KD2RD) 938 80 24 150,080
WN6K 923 80 19 147,680 SCCC
K1EP(@K1VR) 879 80 24 140,640 YCCC
AA6PW 854 80 136,640 SCCC
K5IID 801 80 21 128,160 MRRC
N0FP 798 78 18 124,488 MWA
K7SS 771 80 10 123,360 WWDXC
VA3DX 750 80 17 120,000 CCO Contest Club Ont
W1DAD 741 80 18 118,560 YCCC
W3GH 726 80 12 116,160
N4LR 720 80 20 115,200 SECC
WS7V 715 80 24 114,400
N9CO 706 78 18 110,136
K3DNE 685 78 22 106,860 PVRC
VE7XB 652 80 18 104,320
W4IDX 637 80 19 101,920 PVRC
K0XH 630 80 18 100,800 MWA
W2RDS 609 80 22 97,440 South Jersey Radio A
VE3SRE 593 80 19 94,880 CCO
K6XV 605 78 94,380 NCCC
KW8W 577 80 21 92,320 MRRC
KS2G 583 78 14 90,948 Order of Boiled Owls
W7QN 598 76 12 90,896 WWDXC
N7ON 565 80 20 90,400
W3LL 550 80 21 88,000 PVRC
K0TG 561 78 15 87,516 MWA
VE3BUC 508 80 15 81,280 CCO
W0RK 505 80 21 80,800 MWA
KU6J 501 80 16 80,160 NCCC
NY1S 519 77 14 79,926
WA3SES 513 74 8 75,924
AK8B 468 79 73,944
KE1FO 466 78 16 72,696 YCCC
W0ZQ 460 77 11 70,840 MWA
VE3CR 440 80 70,400 CCO
K7IM 450 78 11 70,200 WWDXC
K5FO 438 80 16 70,080
KY5V(KC5YKX) 455 77 15 70,070
AD0W 421 77 22 64,834 MWA
K0UD 403 80 18 64,640
VE3DZ 400 80 6 64,000 CCO
W5GZ 383 79 20 60,514
N3XT 391 75 14 58,650 Grand Mesa
W2DZO 351 80 8 56,160 PVRC
VA3NR 355 79 12 56,090 CCO
VA3XRZ 353 79 55,774 CCO
KA2D 339 79 16 53,562 YCCC
K0KX 325 80 6 52,000 MWA
N2NC 361 71 5 51,262 FRC
W1ECH 311 80 12 49,760 Green Mountain Wirel
K4EU 341 72 5 49,104 PVRC
W5CX 312 77 15 48,048
KC4HW(JIM) 294 76 9 44,688 FCG
NZ4DX 340 65 11 44,200 Grand Mesa
W8TTS 275 80 13 44,000
K2DBK 283 74 11 41,884 10-70 Repeater Assn
VA6RC 266 77 40,964
NA4M 243 80 9 38,880 CTDXCC
WI7F 250 74 22 37,000 NCCC
W3SE 225 80 11 36,000 SCCC
W1TO 227 79 35,866 YCCC
N9CIQ 232 77 5 35,728 MWA
WA1Z 242 65 6 31,460 YCCC
K4TMC 283 55 12 31,130 PVRC
VE3AGC 219 63 28,524 CCO
K0RI 175 80 18 28,000
W2QOB 188 70 26,320
K9MWM 190 68 12 25,840
W9SZ 187 68 5 25,432 SMC
N3SD 194 58 3 22,504 NCC
NS3T 142 73 7 20,732
AB0MV 132 59 15,576 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW 125 61 5 15,250 Wireless Association
VA3WN 141 51 4 14,382 CCO
N4LF 123 53 13,038
K6OWL 104 56 4 11,648
K1VU 107 49 10,486 YCCC
W7GTO 107 48 9 10,272 WWDXC
N2CU 101 43 1 8,686 WNYDXA
K7GT 63 36 2 4,536 NCCC
KD2HE 64 34 4,352
VO1MX 60 35 2 4,200
VE3RCN 57 34 3 3,876
W6MVW 50 34 1 3,400 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
K9TM 850 80 22 136,000 MRRC
K7MM 772 80 123,520
KO9A(@K9RS) 739 80 24 118,240 SMC
K1AM 571 80 24 91,360 YCCC
N0UR 500 77 18 77,000 MWA
N8IE 443 80 22 70,880
N9NE 432 80 17 69,120 SMC
K8IR 401 80 19 64,160 BAY AREA WIRELESS
WA7LNW 417 76 22 63,384
W0ETT 396 77 15 60,984 Grand Mesa
N5FPW 311 78 18 48,516 SECC
K3SWZ 264 71 23 37,488 PVRC
WB6BWZ 242 73 21 35,332 SECC
W6RCL 264 66 11 34,848
NK6A 187 67 7 25,058
NQ7X 173 66 10 22,836
K9IUA 127 62 15,748
N5IA 69 69 6 9,522
K5OT 90 45 2 8,100
W6UFT(W1HIJ) 72 42 3 6,048 SCCC
KI0II 66 33 3 4,356 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1903 80 24 304,480 SCCC
WB1GQR(W1SJ) 1792 80 24 286,720 Radio Amateurs of No
N6TV 1752 80 22 280,320 NCCC
K7OX 1693 80 24 270,880 Spokane DX Associati
W7UT 1637 80 21 261,920
N2WW(@K0MP) 1591 80 24 254,400 Western Wireless CC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1573 80 24 251,680 PVRC
W4MYA 1533 80 23 245,280 PVRC
W4NF 1509 80 24 241,440 PVRC
N2MM 1502 80 24 240,320
K4MA 1469 80 23 235,040 PVRC
WE9V 1448 80 20 231,680 SMC
K6XX 1438 80 22 230,080 NCCC
VE1OP 1417 80 20 226,720
NA9D 1393 80 23 222,880 SMC
W9BS 1367 80 23 218,720 KCG
NA5S 1345 80 20 215,200
W7TTT(K5RC) 1240 80 11 198,400 NCCC
K4WI 1219 80 17 195,040 Alabama Contest Grou
KI9A 1161 80 22 185,760 SMC
AA5NT 1071 80 21 171,360 NTCC
WE2F 1067 80 20 170,720 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
N0AH 1042 80 13 166,720
W6TK 912 80 11 145,920 SCCC
K1NT 899 80 24 143,840
N2ED 800 80 13 128,000 FRC
WX3B 706 80 8 112,960 PVRC
N8BJQ 676 80 12 108,160 SWODXA
K1JN 547 80 17 87,520 CT RI Contest Group
KO7X(@KI7WX) 539 80 10 86,240 PVRC
N0ZM 534 80 85,280 Western Wireless Con
AE9B 520 80 13 83,200
K6RIM 482 80 77,120 NCCC
K0LUZ 467 80 4 74,720 FCG
K3WW 457 80 10 73,120 FRC
W6KC 450 80 8 72,000
KT8X 342 80 5 54,720 MRRC
W7BX 241 80 38,560 WVDXC
K3SV 226 80 36,160 PVRC
W0ZAP 208 66 5 27,456
W4HJ 206 65 6 26,780 PVRC
K1JE 80 80 12,800 YCCC
N6MW 80 80 12,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
VE3VSM 721 80 19 115,360
ND2T 400 80 19 64,000 NCCC
K9GY 379 78 13 59,124 SMC
VA3PC 350 80 56,000 CCO
K6UFO 332 80 53,120 NCCC
W6ZZZ 250 74 37,000 NCCC
Operators:
K0GQ AB0WA,K0OU,KC0ELZ,N8AU
K7TD K7TD,KC0EDJ
K8CC N8OS,WX3M
K8MAD K8CC,N8MG,WD8S
K8UP K8KHZ,K8UP
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9XW,W9RM
KB1FWN KB1FSU,KB1FWM,KB1FWN
KG0UT KB0VVT,KG0US,KG0UT
KM4M K4JA,W3BP
KR0B K0KP,KJ0B,KR0B,KS0T,N0BKL,N0RA
KT0R K0AD,K0MX,K0OB,KT0R
N5DO K5FD,KE5OG,N5DO
N8HR KE8YP,KG8CZ,WX8J,WZ8P
N8KR KN8R,N8KR
N8MR KC8NAH,N8MR
NA2NA NA2NA,W2GDJ
NM0X KC0CZI,N0IB,NM0X
NZ1U KB1DFB,N1XS,NB1U
VE3MIS VE3AGC,VE3IMG,VE3XAP
W0AIH KB9TTO,NE9U,W0AIH,WB0PXM
W2CXM KB2ZWZ,KB9YER,KB9ZUU,KC2HUL,N2SZL,N2VR,N2YX
W5SB KB5SGV,W5SB
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7GG K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,KR7X,W7GG
W7UQ KL9A,N6HC
W7VMI KD7DQO,KD7FWQ,KD7FYX,N0AX
WB0TRA KA0CSW,KC0MYY,W0DOM,W6DQ,WB0TRA
WD5R N5ECT,WD5R
WR9A K9HER,WR9A
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sat Dec 7 09:09:47 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS CW - Final Band Summary
Message-ID: <200212071709.gB7H9lS10530@b4h.net>
2002 SS CW - Final Band Summary
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
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/
73 dink
Multi-Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9NS 0 134 621 296 221 126 1398 223,680
K0RF 123 466 359 319 126 1393 222,880
N6VR 69 265 332 400 326 1392 222,720
K6AM 0 13 288 405 415 253 1374 219,840
W6YX 58 256 288 387 354 1343 214,720
K8CC 0 206 525 322 65 128 1246 199,360
K0WA 0 78 452 522 97 80 1229 196,640
W5TM 86 233 764 101 26 1210 191,180
W7CT 14 470 227 359 95 1165 186,400
N4GN 0 160 404 378 137 84 1163 186,080
K7IR 122 156 223 352 247 1100 176,000
N5QQ 0 64 219 298 203 124 908 141,648
W9SMC 132 140 212 10 8 502 78,312
VE6AO 0 34 111 161 64 33 403 58,032
N5XU 21 21 756
Multi-Op LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KB0VVT 134 185 364 278 75 1036 165,760
School Club HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2CXM 107 104 346 125 112 794 125,452
K2CC 0 0 5 340 33 2 380 55,480
School Club LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WA5BU 0 1 147 206 139 214 707 108,878
Single Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WP3R 0 0 129 392 477 513 1511 241,760
N2IC 100 375 398 279 267 1419 227,040
W0SD 97 439 372 379 131 1418 226,880
N5RZ 67 354 276 680 37 1414 226,240
W4PA 0 161 467 412 218 119 1377 220,320
K6LA 71 297 294 353 353 1368 218,880
K5GN 88 354 256 472 198 1368 218,380
N9RV 204 662 324 102 71 1363 218,080
WX0B 1360 217,600
WB0O 142 260 275 548 129 1354 216,640
N2NT 0 136 557 279 309 89 1370 216,460
WP2Z 0 0 108 390 136 718 1352 216,320
W6EEN 0 73 215 347 397 316 1348 215,680
K5ZD 191 435 428 251 56 1361 215,038
W4AN 0 65 527 568 109 54 1323 211,680
N6RO 81 253 243 316 422 1315 210,400
W9RE 0 187 687 368 52 18 1312 209,760
K5TR 0 8 205 673 350 69 1305 208,800
N4AF 0 137 467 539 123 53 1318 208,244
K4OJ 0 17 539 221 386 148 1311 207,138
K6KM 0 133 176 257 395 339 1300 205,400
K9DX 1271 202,560
K5NA 0 30 331 242 486 173 1262 201,920
W2RQ 0 104 583 340 155 56 1238 198,800
W5KFT 92 341 317 277 217 1244 196,552
K6TA 58 237 269 366 293 1223 195,680
K7NV 0 26 337 237 523 91 1214 191,812
K5KA 69 355 692 50 14 1180 188,640
AA3B 0 171 357 335 236 76 1175 188,000
K9NW 0 132 554 330 70 82 1168 186,880
K3CR 0 240 251 273 251 144 1159 185,440
W1WEF 196 341 371 84 150 1142 185,280
NV7A 1164 183,912
AE6Y 24 139 357 439 186 1145 180,278
VE6JY 0 1 200 197 336 389 1123 179,200
N4ZR 77 573 247 115 105 1117 176,486
K0OU 0 137 351 280 301 29 1098 175,680
K3ZO 95 734 190 84 22 1125 175,500
WC1M 82 364 386 157 111 1100 173,800
W0OR 0 127 322 406 193 38 1086 171,930
KG9X 0 149 508 250 77 90 1074 171,840
N7FO 20 250 267 330 205 1072 169,376
W0YK 0 49 292 218 271 237 1067 168,586
AC7LX 49 188 218 314 298 1067 168,586
W0AA 0 37 316 485 135 78 1051 168,160
N6XI 50 115 159 397 291 1012 161,920
K2ONP 0 97 319 246 253 96 1011 159,738
K5KG 0 81 265 237 210 203 996 159,360
W5ASP 1001 158,080
K4OAQ 50 558 89 133 131 961 153,760
KD2RD 100 360 338 109 95 994 153,076
K2BA 947 947 149,468
N5RG 0 162 180 209 146 229 928 148,160
W4AU 0 144 241 248 204 95 932 145,392
WI9WI 930 143,220
K4TX 123 354 185 111 53 826 128,856
W3PP 143 297 121 126 97 784 125,440
K1KD 131 193 187 228 97 836 125,400
K6LRN 41 84 136 83 426 770 123,200
K5ZO 3 125 361 214 69 772 120,432
K1PQS 736 116,228
W6TK 0 21 129 172 207 172 701 110,758
K7JWD 82 133 213 231 659 101,486
W3BP 0 24 179 279 132 57 671 100,650
N5OT 371 4 102 47 104 628 96,558
K3NA 0 46 259 104 50 154 613 94,402
K5NZ 7 92 94 168 223 584 93,440
W6MVW 0 0 126 76 283 79 564 89,112
K4MA 0 55 300 125 50 45 575 88,550
WX3B 132 183 220 4 0 539 84,084
N1IX 126 129 46 145 76 522 83,520
KO2R 530 82,680
N4CW 0 62 110 211 79 58 520 82,160
K4XS 202 110 118 500 74,000
N4GG 139 18 196 48 82 483 73,416
N6ZZ 96 165 194 455 68,250
KJ0G 67 39 125 77 87 395 62,410
K2UOP 77 124 98 47 42 388 59,752
K2AV 24 150 134 59 34 401 57,774
K4LQ 4 41 108 89 105 347 47,886
VE3NE 328 45,920
KL7WV 143 62 26 57 288 36,864
K6CTA 239 15 254 36,068
KC7V 5 6 128 2 86 227 32,688
W8GN 0 202 44 0 0 0 246 24,108
N2GC 0 100 65 0 0 0 165 18,810
N0AH 59 15 84 158 16,432
K2UA 137 12,330
W4JN 16 16 480
Single Op LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4OC 1218 194,880
NP2B 144 555 181 318 1198 191,680
K7BG 51 312 371 294 176 1204 187,824
N4WW 0 35 340 562 159 45 1141 182,560
AG9A 0 210 329 405 139 58 1141 182,560
N0AT 0 108 407 394 112 92 1113 177,920
K0SR 131 458 338 139 57 1123 177,434
N5DO 10 261 299 127 403 1100 176,000
NA4K 66 574 320 98 50 1108 175,064
K0DI 53 416 478 135 6 1088 174,080
AA6PW 10 195 216 297 382 1100 173,800
K0OB 86 339 286 253 118 1082 173,120
N0AV 123 391 297 218 51 1080 172,800
N4OGW 0 42 474 553 33 10 1112 171,094
W8MJ 167 552 172 100 80 1071 169,218
N0NR 10 360 122 343 222 1057 169,120
N7CW 0 31 144 358 468 50 1051 168,160
K4XU 58 233 249 252 251 1044 166,880
W7ZR 6 237 175 245 378 1041 166,560
W7GG 0 92 196 228 282 258 1056 164,424
K4OGG 35 503 409 85 19 1051 163,956
K0DG 1016 160,528
N9CK 1014 160,212
VE3DZ 214 249 273 105 159 1000 160,000
K8BL 0 214 230 416 54 82 996 159,360
KM5G 36 496 288 126 61 1007 159,106
W7YAQ 0 127 122 186 168 399 1002 158,316
K4NO 0 64 411 415 52 46 988 158,080
N6PN 43 272 171 276 223 985 157,440
W0ZA 85 137 204 456 91 973 155,680
VE4VV 971 155,360
K1HT 180 340 140 158 131 949 151,840
K1VUT 112 514 168 104 52 950 150,100
N7LOX 21 110 285 279 264 959 149,604
K2PS 0 187 220 295 132 89 923 147,680
K9UIY 912 145,920
WQ5L 0 0 398 138 259 115 910 145,600
W0ZQ 0 129 303 254 185 33 904 141,024
N5AN 34 292 211 207 132 876 140,160
N2GA 10 117 357 214 189 887 140,146
N6MU 97 89 209 175 305 875 140,000
NJ4M 0 16 148 317 210 179 870 137,460
N9CO 66 235 297 224 32 854 134,932
W4NZ 0 55 379 313 108 8 863 134,628
N4MO 24 542 220 25 39 850 134,300
WT9U 0 236 223 284 91 21 855 133,380
W5AC 212 225 279 149 865 133,210
N7WA 0 53 131 253 153 253 843 133,194
K0VBU 69 340 211 98 136 854 131,516
NU8Z 158 359 133 129 49 828 130,824
K5OT 129 292 314 83 13 831 129,324
N4PN 0 78 332 173 172 52 807 129,120
KC3M 172 159 111 273 85 800 128,000
KU8E 0 17 329 430 41 3 820 127,920
K1XM 51 326 114 174 124 789 124,662
N4GU 0 176 289 175 93 86 819 124,488
W4IDX 43 468 164 77 25 777 121,212
W1EQ 134 145 269 95 140 783 120,582
W3SE 0 2 53 175 210 330 770 120,120
W8RU 0 150 283 158 104 65 760 120,080
K0EJ 750 120,000
NY1S 112 159 160 176 156 763 117,502
K9GY 442 239 62 743 117,394
K5IID 137 237 162 140 63 739 116,762
K3JT 0 97 173 223 132 107 732 115,656
W4SAA 0 30 183 142 272 109 736 114,816
K3KU 22 364 344 5 735 114,660
W1ECH 715 114,400
K4EU 213 160 126 111 111 721 113,918
VE7YU 17 112 170 264 167 730 113,880
N8NM 0 78 337 186 87 32 720 110,880
WA3SES 209 187 190 104 29 719 110,726
N0FP 0 74 205 160 144 102 685 109,600
KU6J 0 74 76 236 167 132 685 108,230
W8KW 117 133 219 105 97 671 107,360
KV8Q 0 116 211 174 141 52 694 105,264
WN6K 0 18 202 49 342 50 661 103,116
K7SV 76 118 204 159 81 638 102,080
K9AY 2 229 234 179 17 661 101,794
N0HF 22 157 166 166 125 636 101,760
VE3IAY 84 153 269 121 33 660 101,640
VE7XB 0 15 48 154 299 143 659 100,168
KI7Y 14 107 107 293 109 630 97,020
W8CAR 0 163 155 219 43 25 605 95,590
K8IR 99 181 121 118 61 580 92,800
AE4Y 108 140 115 127 69 559 88,322
K9CC 92 237 99 88 34 550 88,000
N3FR 0 79 102 172 176 40 569 87,626
N3SD 0 239 106 110 64 56 575 87,400
W4NTI 551 87,058
N8MR 0 305 57 41 94 47 544 85,952
AB2E 0 99 168 180 68 33 548 84,392
VE3CR 0 76 126 137 95 89 523 82,634
N5XZ 9 67 245 76 118 515 80,340
K8FH 0 138 92 171 40 73 514 80,184
K5YAA 0 0 0 0 376 124 500 79,000
VE7FO 43 78 175 60 168 524 78,600
W0ETT 34 171 205 86 39 535 78,110
K0KX 0 32 119 132 115 87 485 77,600
VE5MX 0 18 21 76 153 208 476 73,304
K8GT 0 81 128 125 89 58 481 73,112
K0FX 0 49 138 83 81 89 438 69,204
VE3BUC 0 14 108 137 124 48 431 68,960
W3BBO 131 110 45 70 76 432 68,960
KD2HE 7 120 54 239 30 450 68,400
N0AC 20 136 95 100 103 455 68,250
K5UV 26 71 161 36 161 455 68,250
N7ON 424 66,992
W9SZ 435 66,990
K7SS 423 66,834
W7QN 0 13 70 81 117 155 436 65,400
VA3WN 309 12 107 428 65,056
K6XV 854 64,904
AA5AU 0 1 22 115 218 64 420 63,000
NP3A 0 0 66 200 0 141 407 61,864
N1RJF 0 37 62 64 173 54 390 61,620
N5MF 10 220 105 50 385 60,060
N4LF 13 199 85 55 53 405 59,940
N6EM 0 41 59 71 126 86 384 59,748
NT1N 67 39 113 106 21 346 55,360
KN4Y 29 61 70 147 42 349 54,444
VE4YU 7 117 97 65 68 354 53,808
VE7ASK 42 97 105 102 24 370 53,280
N3GJ 137 130 69 336 51,072
W3CP 79 79 75 91 16 340 51,000
VE3STT 0 61 66 89 79 63 358 50,836
N2NFG 154 92 35 48 32 361 50,540
VE3RZ 0 0 113 133 52 27 325 48,100
KA2D 0 50 43 110 43 74 320 48,000
N8IA 0 66 86 54 55 45 306 47,124
W4YA 300 46,200
N5NJ 15 48 61 141 265 39,220
KN1DX -- -- 36 -- 236 -- 272 39,168
W4IX 6 3 15 241 265 36,570
WA6PX 0 10 46 56 68 70 250 36,000
K1TO 0 0 0 236 24 1 261 34,974
K6UFO 84 83 82 249 34,362
WA6BOB 0 13 70 14 71 67 235 32,900
K6OWL 14 32 67 76 45 234 32,760
NS3T 40 84 46 15 40 225 31,950
VE3RCN 231 31,416
VE7IN 13 61 14 57 65 210 27,720
KN0V 9 127 37 24 13 210 27,720
K1JB 0 10 49 43 58 39 199 27,064
K0UH 38 34 70 41 37 220 26,400
N9NA 202 25,856
NF4A 0 9 31 137 18 0 195 25,350
W2GD 70 43 82 195 25,350
KS0T 0 9 25 65 108 0 207 24,426
N0SG 0 0 31 19 133 11 194 23,280
N6DE 22 178 1 201 21,708
AC0X 0 8 66 41 32 11 158 21,172
KE1FO 0 14 41 27 59 33 174 20,880
W3WW 48 43 63 154 18,480
KI0F 62 100 162 13,284
KM3T 3 5 68 26 12 114 11,856
NR3X 8 69 41 118 11,564
AC0W 0 0 14 55 6 26 101 10,302
K0XH 6 5 8 60 7 86 7,396
W2DZO 18 41 5 42 86 7,224
KU3O 43 24 67 4,154
KB0JSH/TECH 8 50 58 3,828
KM1P 41 1 42 2,352
NZ4DX 8 33 41 2,296
K1GU 34 34 1,428
Single Op QRP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W5WMU 0 64 351 173 329 188 1105 174,432
K7UP 8 186 241 236 210 881 139,198
K7MM 43 158 176 290 120 787 122,722
KG5U 0 30 111 201 270 160 772 121,976
K4RO 0 101 196 341 75 53 766 121,028
W9WI 0 87 239 259 101 76 762 120,396
N0UR 89 203 170 156 134 752 118,816
N7IR 4 233 131 318 79 765 117,810
N7OU 36 126 183 216 196 757 116,578
N2CU 0 140 219 177 84 105 725 114,550
K5WO 729 112,266
K1AM 0 123 214 151 51 139 678 108,400
K0RI 62 210 140 210 52 674 105,144
K7RE 0 49 163 150 195 116 673 103,642
K0PC 53 142 273 111 90 669 103,026
N9NE zilch 86 251 186 56 57 636 101,760
WD7Z 5 129 202 170 122 628 99,224
W2CS 0 88 252 166 105 24 635 97,790
K4MX 627 96,558
N0SS 109 223 121 80 93 626 96,404
VE3XAX 113 119 220 99 53 603 95,274
N9CIQ 41 145 200 154 51 591 91,014
N0SXX 36 79 159 195 111 580 88,160
K7QO 0 4 95 303 117 33 552 85,008
WA7LNW 523 77,404
N2WK 490 74,480
WA4PGM 0 85 53 161 71 58 428 65,912
N8IE 0 25 157 73 91 61 407 64,306
W4PM 416 64,064
N4KG 0 32 92 125 93 41 373 60,514
K1EV 92 65 53 106 71 387 58,824
N7RVD 8 24 103 145 113 393 55,020
WA5BDU 0 0 103 142 61 43 348 53,592
NK6A 46 112 81 88 327 43,164
KX7L 0 33 61 98 73 30 295 43,070
K6CTW 0 19 58 31 117 50 275 39,600
AG0T 0 73 5 32 127 40 277 37,118
WR5O 0 0 61 50 79 21 211 29,540
W2EB 215 29,240
N2CQ 55 91 67 213 27,264
K9IUA 102 23 38 43 206 27,192
K7GT 202 26,664
W6RCL 19 38 84 59 200 26,268
WZ2T 70 18 40 38 34 200 26,000
WB6BWZ 109 54 32 195 24,180
NG7Z 209 23,826
WW5X 45 14 34 53 146 18,688
KI0II 2 39 40 41 22 144 17,856
AF4PP 30 97 19 146 17,228
NQ7X 27 48 37 22 134 16,616
WA1Z 135 14,850
AE4EC 37 23 46 9 115 12,650
WD7Y 9 49 20 29 17 124 12,400
WX3M 19 19 57 10 7 112 10,080
KC0ATC 32 61 94 7,708
N5IA 3 24 27 1,350
K6MMC 0 0 1 0 5 13 19 646
SO Unlimited HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K6LL 58 293 337 602 84 1374 219,840
K6XX 1260 201,600
W4MR 0 34 654 457 88 16 1249 199,840
K7OX 101 208 210 387 221 1127 180,320
KD4D 110 467 277 202 63 1119 179,040
WA6O 25 233 273 376 207 1114 178,240
N2WW 0 61 259 314 251 218 1103 175,840
N5NA 147 411 334 168 1060 169,600
KI9A 0 123 474 269 111 78 1055 168,800
K9NR 0 23 676 109 214 7 1029 164,640
W7UT 1015 162,400
W4MYA 118 596 111 61 123 1009 161,440
W4NF 36 569 56 184 151 996 159,360
VE1OP 973 155,680
N8BJQ 150 403 146 113 133 945 151,200
KO7X 0 57 475 155 109 143 939 150,240
KT0R 99 255 226 259 76 915 146,400
W4FMS 0 213 329 179 180 14 915 144,570
K5HP 0 96 93 379 242 79 889 142,240
N5YA 0 31 377 164 253 55 880 140,800
K8FC 56 298 139 206 145 844 135,040
W4ZW 0 10 314 238 181 87 830 132,800
K3WW 0 108 239 132 147 190 816 130,560
N8SM 74 260 371 96 13 814 128,612
K1NT 126 142 177 240 124 809 127,664
W8AV 0 119 286 85 107 133 730 116,800
N2ED 0 94 236 207 116 58 711 112,338
WE9V 26 238 275 102 29 670 107,200
W2GDJ 0 52 169 401 15 3 640 102,400
K8FU 326 31 195 48 600 94,800
K2SX 74 101 147 126 118 566 90,560
W2YC 70 250 40 80 100 540 86,400
VA3NR 0 31 129 295 86 4 545 85,020
K3SV 25 131 69 159 137 521 83,360
W6KC 14 51 107 162 184 518 82,880
W1TO 96 67 151 62 78 454 71,732
NA9D 0 25 221 47 45 62 400 64,000
AE9B 0 95 79 30 0 0 204 23,256
K3ND 105 16,800
SO Unlimited LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9CW 85 126 107 36 72 426 68,160
W4HJ 0 47 45 49 23 32 196 27,440
>From wally at el-soft.com Sat Dec 7 21:57:33 2002
From: wally@el-soft.com (Valeri Stefanov)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Proposal for Major Changes in Rules of LZ DX Contest
2003
Message-ID: <005101c29e33$7cd13000$921238d4@wally>
Dear Fellow contesters
We want to make our LZ DX contest more interesting for all of you and that
is why we are going to do so to speak a major changes in the rules for year
2003.
Please read the drafts and let us know what you think abou new rules . Your
input will be greatly appreciated.
Please send your comments directly to my e mail
wally@el-soft.com
73's de Wally LZ2CJ(LZ8T) , team member LZ9W & YM3LZ
LZ DX CONTEST 2003
(DRAFT RULES - NEW FORMAT)
The Bulgarian Federation of Radio Amateurs has the honour to invite amateurs
all over the world to participate in the LZ DX CONTEST.
DATE and PERIOD:
Each weekend before the last full weekend of November from 12:00 UTC on
Saturday till 12:00 UTC on Sunday (2003 -22/23 November). (i.e. during the
weekend before CQWW CW contest weekend)
BAND and MODE:
Bands:80; 40; 20; 15 ; 10 m according to IARU Region I band plan.
Modes: CW, SSB, Mixed
Band changes are allowed without restrictions.
After Mode change is done the entrant must stay on this mode for at least 10
minutes.
Same station may be worked once on CW and once on SSB on every band.
CATEGORIES:
A - Single Operator/Multi Bands/Mixed
B - Single Operator/Multi Bands/CW
C - Single Operator/Multi Bands/SSB
D - Single Operator/Single Band/Mixed
Low power (max 100 W output) entrants will be marked with (*) sign in final
results.
E - Multi Operators/Single Transmitter/All Bands/ Mixed
HP and LP M/S are allowed. Low Power M/S will be marked with ( * ) sign in
final results.
D - SWL
EXCHANGE:
RST + ITU zone of the entrant
POINTS:
6 points for each QSO with LZ station
3 points for each QSO with other continent
1 point for each QSO with the same continent and country
SWL POINTS:
3 points for two call signs and two numbers
1 point for two call signs and one number
MULTIPLIER:
The sum of ITU zones worked on each band
FINAL SCORE:
The sum of QSO points multiplied by final multiplier according to the
category of the entrant.
PAPER LOGS:
In standard forms. Separate logs for each band are
required. A summary sheet showing ITU zones worked on each band and a
declaration are required.
Please send your log to :
BFRA, P.O.Box 830, 1000 Sofia, Bulgaria
ELECTRONIC LOGS:
Please send your e- logs preferably in CABRILLO format.
Send electronic logs to E-mail: ......(TBD)
DEADLINE:
30 days after the contest (post stamp being decisive for paper logs)
AWARDS:
First three scores in the world in each category (separate for HP and LP
entrants) will receive awards.
Plaque will be awarded to the first in the world entrant in categories A and
E ( High Power Entrants Only )
REMARKS:
Bulgarian stations are listed separately from foreign entrants.
>From jallen at internorth.com Sat Dec 7 21:55:06 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] More than misleading calls. De VY1JA
Message-ID: <001301c29e3b$4e3a5520$cb096cd8@jallen>
I may be flamed severely for this, but here goes....
The following sprang from Bruce's comments, but is not directly linked...
When Yukon was activated for contests about 12 years ago, there had been no
one representing the then "ARRL" / CARF section called NWT. Since I and my
friends like Bob, VY1MB, Frank, VY1AC, and the folks at Yukon Amateur Radio
Association, like its president, Ron, VY1RM, have been the ones who in the
most part activate this "section".
We did not and do not like having to send NWT as our section, ARRL was
approached back when CARF was our representative, and asked if we could
simply sign YT instead. We were told at the time that CARF had determined
what the section name was and when we began to work with CARF to get it
officially changed, ARRL gave unofficial permission to use YT.
That done, I personally wrote to as many of the contest logging software
writers as I knew requesting that the software accept YT as NWT. This
included TR, CT, NA, EQF and Writelog at the time. Be sure to thank them
for their help.
Time passed...
The last few times that I submitted my logs, the ROBOT refused to accept YT
as my sent section. I had to play the same old game of telling someone at
ARRL that it is my log of data as sent.
This year, the representatives in RAC, began working with suggestions for
our present Canadian national organization, aimed at requesting that ARRL
change the official designator for YT/NWT/NU. When things got serious, an
ARRL rep, suggested that the ARRL will do as it chooses.... the excuse of
CARF having the power and ARRL as powerless to make the change was suddenly
gone, and the stone wall appeared.
Here are a few of my personal thoughts on this issue:
WE, Yukon, not NWT have represented this section for the past 12 years.
There are many more active amateurs in Yukon than in NWT and NU combined.
We northerners receive the brunt of One-Way propagation, Auroras,
Geomagnetic disturbances, and have a location far enough away from most of
the sections to make the chances of being first nearly impossible from here.
There are few of us, and many times only one of us is on to handle all of
the pressure of representing this section.
When we requested change, we were met with acceptance by the contesting
community, and the software writers... all accept YT or "YUKON" as our
section. Why cannot the contest rules accommodate this? Why has it been
unofficial and now why is it ruffling rule coated feathers again?
In Bruce's letter, he pleaded with the op on the other end to change his
call, and he would not. I am a little less stubborn. I tell people to type
in YT and the software will change it to NWT.
Now, here is the kicker. I sent YT. Does that disqualify all of those
logged QSOs, and make all of those sweep cups lies?
If anyone is interested, I can post a short letter describing exactly what
we requested of ARRL and RAC, and why.
Regards,
J.,
VY1JA
>From i4jmy at iol.it Sat Dec 7 22:57:55 2002
From: i4jmy@iol.it (Maurizio Panicara)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A question about ARRL DX phone 2002 results
References: <005101c29e33$7cd13000$921238d4@wally>
Message-ID: <002c01c29e3b$bb4956c0$ed8b1a97@i4jmy>
Just checked the results of last ARRL dx phone on the web downloading the
pdf file.
I noticed my entry, IR4T didn't report the operator call.
I checked the email sent to DXPhone@arrl.org with the contest files to see
if it was my mistake but operator was clearly indicated.
Did the same happened to others?
Thanks,
73,
Mauri I4JMY
>From n2mg at eham.net Sat Dec 7 21:17:19 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
References: <4.2.0.58.20021206230339.009e3900@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <008b01c29e5f$f0786920$3201a8c0@mikehome>
K8CC wrote:
> N2MG's comment that logcheckers should know where people are simply is not
> practical. While we can read the DX bulletins and be aware of the big
> expeditions, there are always unannounced operations, or operations by
> people that aren't advertised.
This isn't what I meant at all.
> Liberal doses of judgement is required, but unless there is clear
> data to the contrary, the entrant must be given the benefit of the doubt.
Regardless of what the rules may state regarding what KH6DX *should* have
been sending for an ID, is not the state field indicating "CA" data enough
for questioning where KH6DX is (or may be)? This is the example that
sparked much of this discussion. I don't think it takes any special manual
handling to "learn who is where" (learn from the logs, NOT from some
DXpedition list). Again, respectfully, I suggest it's *just* another tweak
to be added to the checking algorithms.
73 Mike N2MG
>From widelitz at gte.net Sat Dec 7 18:39:00 2002
From: widelitz@gte.net (Ken Widelitz)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] More than misleading calls. De VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <001301c29e3b$4e3a5520$cb096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <BMELLFEAJLMCBCIGAHLOAEDJDDAA.widelitz@gte.net>
Hear, hear!!!
This is like making guys in Oklahoma send Texas as their section. I don't
think anyone is the U. S. would stand for it.
73, Ken, K6LA / VY2TT
>From k1mk at arrl.net Sun Dec 8 01:27:44 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading callsigns
In-Reply-To: <004301c29dfc$64f20fe0$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.0.20021208011252.046fe600@mail.peoplepc.com>
At 09:24 AM 12/7/02, Kelly Taylor wrote:
>Be that as it may, we can't force the other guy to obey the rules. His
>failure to obey rules does not constitute a void contact for us.
Obviously we can't force the other guy to obey the rules.
But a contact is collaborative effort, so when the other guy fails to
follow a minimal subset of the rules governing the exchange, can we still
count it as a valid contest contact?
Would we be arguing in favor of credit being awarded for a contact in which
the other guy refused to send all of the required exchange, even when asked
and prompted for the information? So how is the other guy refusing to abide
by the specified callsign format any different from him refusing to send a
power or a check?
>Bottom line: DON'T WORRY ABOUT IT. Just make sure your log is accurate and
>let those who are empowered to enforce the rules enforce the rules. I
>certainly wouldn't waste any contest time arguing with someone about it.
Agreed, since the contact is just being set as a dupe and no additional
penalties are assessed. The only thing lost was the time working him. Just
remember to ignore him next time around ;-)
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Sat Dec 7 23:13:02 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXHPDS contribution
Message-ID: <0a6201c29e89$40aea250$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
'Twas the night before Sweepstakes and I drove to the site
Where my antennas bristled -- Oh! I'd built them just right!
The quad loops were hung off of towers with stacks
Of multielement yagis with high front-to-backs.
It was miles from power lines, as silent as snow
Falls in places up here when the wind doesn't blow.
And the mountain we're on and the plains down below
Were all covered with dew drops and they sparkled just so.
So I nestled down o'er the cab of my camper
And dreamed of conductive soils that couldn't be damper.
And a sky so reflective that signals could hop
All the way into Maine with nary a stop.
I awoke to a pinhole of light on the floor
Casting shadows of hundreds of sunspots or more.
But I don't have the internet here in my camp
So I couldn't tell if conditions were cramped
Or if signals were loud until my generator
Was steadily purring before noon, but not later.
And so I was ready, and the Sweepstakes began,
And up on ten meters I steadily ran.
>From the back of my camper, at the top of the hill
Way up on the mountain on ten did I drill
A big hole in the band where no one would invade.
Where they lined up and called me. Oh, the contacts I made!
And upward and skyward my rate did it climb
'Til it passed all the figures that I'd had in mind
When I'd planned this adventure for decades and then
Built my station of dreams at this mountain road's end.
Fifteen meters, fantastic! Twenty supreme!
Fourty meters, as such, was the band of my dream!
Oh! My numbers were big, and no one was near me!
But I missed multipliers, why didn't they hear me?
Well, they didn't call, and I didn't answer.
The high rates, you see, are somewhat of a cancer.
I couldn't go searching with my pile-up so big,
So I dined on the contacts in the style of a pig.
So, where's Puerto Rico, and where's VE8?
And others are missing, but I'm doing great
In the contact department, 'til to 80 I went
But then I discovered the bands were all spent!
I made no more contacts, so I went to bed
A bit early with thoughts of big rates in my head.
So tomorrow I'd prosper, tomorrow I'm king,
And I'd get multipliers and contacts would zing!
So I found Puerto Rico on 15 before
I fired up on 20 to build on my score.
But his numbers were higher than mine, that's for sure!
Impossibly higher, there wasn't a cure.
Forget about winning, that guy is the best
Scorer ever was in the November contest.
Even Pedro's big station down there didn't win
Like this guy keeps winning and winning again.
Rush Drake, eat your heart out, and Larry Lekashman
Try holding the torch up in similar fashion!
Oh, well! On I'm plodding, it's making me queasy
That everyone, everywhere's beating me easy.
My rate's going down. Gosh, what is the matter?
Is my coax melting? Are my antennas flatter
Than pancakes on griddles, uncooked pancake batter?
And the few that do call me, I've worked them before.
Wear out the F1 key, this contest's a bore!
Is my A/B switch broken? Is it my RIT?
I get much less attention than zero SD!
And that guy in LA, the Q precidence man,
His pile-up is driving me off of the band!
I tune on rig two, the CQ message roars,
But nothing I do seems to help with the scores.
I keep hearing big numbers from guys I can't work,
And the next guy who does call me is such a big jerk.
He takes ten minutes telling me number 22
Way too many times then gives up like he flew
Off the face of the Earth, but what could I do?
The contest has ended, I turn off the genny,
I frown, and I think back, "one contest too many?"
Well, I'll be back next year, and I hope that I'm louder.
>From some other place, and air plane, a cloud, er,
Maybe San Juan, yeah that's the ticket.
I'll pick the best place, or maybe you'll pick it.
We'll keep fighting on in this duel on the air,
'til all of us everywhere no longer care.
"Impossible," you say, well I guess I agree,
So I'd better stop writing before you hurt me.
>From sm2ekm at telia.com Sun Dec 8 09:44:21 2002
From: sm2ekm@telia.com (Jan Erik Holm)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Misleading Calls
References: <4.2.0.58.20021206230339.009e3900@mail.comcast.net>
<008b01c29e5f$f0786920$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <3DF30665.5060904@telia.com>
Frankly I don?t see the problem in this.
If we have rules that stipulates how the
station should identify there shouldn?t
be a problem, understand in ARRL contest
we have sutch rules.
1. Enforce the rules or if not
2. Remove the rule in question, if it isn?t
enforced why have it?
3. Finaly, no problem any more.
73, soon Santa comes, Jim SM2EKM
-------------------------------------------
Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
> K8CC wrote:
>
>>N2MG's comment that logcheckers should know where people are simply is not
>>practical. While we can read the DX bulletins and be aware of the big
>>expeditions, there are always unannounced operations, or operations by
>>people that aren't advertised.
>
>
> This isn't what I meant at all.
>
>
>>Liberal doses of judgement is required, but unless there is clear
>>data to the contrary, the entrant must be given the benefit of the doubt.
>
>
> Regardless of what the rules may state regarding what KH6DX *should* have
> been sending for an ID, is not the state field indicating "CA" data enough
> for questioning where KH6DX is (or may be)? This is the example that
> sparked much of this discussion. I don't think it takes any special manual
> handling to "learn who is where" (learn from the logs, NOT from some
> DXpedition list). Again, respectfully, I suggest it's *just* another tweak
> to be added to the checking algorithms.
>
> 73 Mike N2MG
>
>From n7mal at citlink.net Sun Dec 8 11:43:54 2002
From: n7mal@citlink.net (N7MAL)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PACKET-CLUSTER
Message-ID: <00d301c29eaf$1ad49500$23cb43d8@n7mal1>
During the 160 contest this weekend there were the usual mind-numbing
meaningless spots, i.e. spotting everything you were working without adding
the section. A new wrinkle appeared, stations with multiple SSID's
(-1,-2,-3,etc)spotting exactly the same station, of course minus the section
info. I think it's time for the sysops to band together and end the practice
of stateside spotting stateside, and especially in stateside contests, i.e.
SS & FD. There are many clusters not using ARC software and users can't
filter out these stateside spots. Even worse there are still many clusters
using RF and when one station makes exactly the same spot multiple times in
a row he really hammers the RF links, needlessly. We are supposed to be
self-policing let's start doing it.
MAL N7MAL
BULLHEAD CITY, AZ
http://www.ctaz.com/~suzyq/N7mal.htm
http://www.geocities.com/n7mal/
>From steve at explore.force9.co.uk Sun Dec 8 12:28:01 2002
From: steve@explore.force9.co.uk (Steve Reed)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading callsigns
Message-ID: <01C29EB5.7B0E5040.steve@explore.force9.co.uk>
Misleading callsigns are of more fundamental concern to me than their
impact on logging and post-contest scoring. One reason why CQWW is the
premier DX contest is a points and multiplier structure that rewards
contacts that are "difficult" (distant, rare, from a rate-unfavourable
area, etc). Unless you happen to be exotic DX, perhaps in KH2 (K2?),
participants must look for and work specific stations to make a winning
score. The success of CQWW relies on the ability to be able to determine
in real time the locations of stations heard. Without this it would become
a strategy-poor rate-only contest. I applaud rules which require calls to
best represent their location.
Occasional ambiguity in prefix - e.g. VP8, GB, TO, KG4 - can be considered
part of the test, but wholesale "mixing" of US prefixes is unhelpful. I am
gearing up for ARRL 10m. I hope to make some QSOs with West Coast stations
but propagation will make this a challenge this year. I want to be able to
identify W6/W7 without wasting time listening for full exchanges. I guess
I have to accept that the contiguous US is one big callsign entity with no
geographical sub-division but I can't help thinking this is a retrograde
step for contests.
Steve G0AEV
Where G0 = just anywhere in England. But it's a small country... ...
Incidentally, for K7QQ's information, KH6DX/M is **not** in England:
M/KH6DX (or properly M0/KH6DX) is. Good logging software can tell the
difference.
-----Original Message-----
From: Kelly Taylor [SMTP:ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca]
Sent: Saturday, December 07, 2002 2:25 PM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading callsigns
Some interesting research:
ARRL 10 meter and ARRL DX contests both require your callsign to accurately
reflect your DXCC entity.
>From http://www.arrl.org/contests/rules/2003/intldx.html (it's the same for
10m)
6. Miscellaneous:
6.1. Your call sign must indicate your DXCC station location (KH6XYZ/W1 in
Maine, KG4/W1INF at Guantanamo Bay, etc).
So W8XYZ would not need to sign /W6 but KH6DX would.
The ARRL 160 rules are silent on this. I'm not sure, but I don't think CQ
cares either way.
Be that as it may, we can't force the other guy to obey the rules. His
failure to obey rules does not constitute a void contact for us. So log the
call he sent, change the mult field appropriately. If your logger doesn't
permit changing the mult field, perhaps its time to find another logger or
pester the author for a patch.
I'm not on the side of those who would enforce mindless copying of what was
sent (try putting 5nn into CT), but if you append /W6 for someone, are you
not unfairly giving that person credit for following a rule that he did
not?
Despite the fact you can and should translate 5nn into 599 (as that IS the
intent), you should still strive for your log to accurately reflect what
transpired in a QSO, rules transgressions and all.
It should also be noted that while it may be a violation of a contest's
rules, in Canada and the U.S., this doesn't violate any laws, as FCC and
Canadian regulations do not distinguish the various DXCC entities under
U.S.
or Canadian jurisdiction. If you live outside U.S. or Canadian
jurisdiction,
your mileage may vary.
Bottom line: DON'T WORRY ABOUT IT. Just make sure your log is accurate and
let those who are empowered to enforce the rules enforce the rules. I
certainly wouldn't waste any contest time arguing with someone about it.
73, kelly
ve4xt
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w7zr at citlink.net Sun Dec 8 07:43:46 2002
From: w7zr@citlink.net (Richard Zalewski)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW YEAR
Message-ID: <002101c29ec8$4ceb44d0$02fea8c0@n1>
Not that it means too much without having previous years data but of the
1041 QSOs I had the average year first licensed was 1965. Not a good sign!
Dick W7ZR
Price Reduced!!
Beach Vacation or Retirement Home
Visit www.w7zr.com for details
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Sun Dec 8 15:07:09 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] More than misleading calls. De VY1JA
References: <001301c29e3b$4e3a5520$cb096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <3DF3601D.8F1055B4@directvinternet.com>
"J. Allen" wrote:
snipped
> This year, the representatives in RAC, began working with suggestions for
> our present Canadian national organization, aimed at requesting that ARRL
> change the official designator for YT/NWT/NU. When things got serious, an
> ARRL rep, suggested that the ARRL will do as it chooses.... the excuse of
> CARF having the power and ARRL as powerless to make the change was suddenly
> gone, and the stone wall appeared.
--------------------
Well, I've said this before, but until the ARRL removes the "A" for
advisory from the committee names, we're stuck. These are the
individuals who should be making these decisions. I seriously
challenge the staff and directors of the ARRL to assert the position
that they are more knowledgeable then these representatives,
supposedly the best in the field.
The last time I checked, Canada was NOT the 51st State. I would simply
tell them that Canada will decide what their sections are named, and
if they don't like it, well too bad.
As for the "ARRL rep", mentioned, I think it high time to name these
individuals,
rather than let them hide behind the facade of the ARRL.
And if I get dinged for submitting "YT", well, I will consider it a
vote in honor of our best friends in the world.
73
Ed
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Sun Dec 8 16:01:55 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading callsigns
References: <01C29EB5.7B0E5040.steve@explore.force9.co.uk>
Message-ID: <3DF36CF3.2FD3CB1A@directvinternet.com>
Steve Reed wrote:
> Occasional ambiguity in prefix - e.g. VP8, GB, TO, KG4
Once again, IF you work a KG4 with a 2 letter suffix, such as KG4DX,
it is GITMO!!!!
If you work a KG4 with a 3 letter prefix, such as KG4XYZ, it is the
4th district of the
USA.
73
Ed
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Sun Dec 8 16:01:23 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PACKET-CLUSTER
In-Reply-To: <00d301c29eaf$1ad49500$23cb43d8@n7mal1>
Message-ID: <001a01c29ed3$0ed7d8b0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
Why would stateside not spot stateside in a domestic contest? Spotting
without a section is ok. For users of ct and probably other packages
don't know how to sort out section and state multipliers in comments
anyway so you just have to find new qso's from the spots. After you
work all the sections it doesn't matter anyway, all you want to do is
find new qso's.
Software other than ar-cluster knows how to filter spots for you. CLX
and DX-Spider both have filter mechanisms, even the old PacketCluster
software can filter spots for you down to the originating node level.
If you don't know how to set filters to see what you want ask your
sysop.
as far as multiple ssid's spotting the same thing, that could be another
variation on the the bogus nodes who reinject spots trying to annoy
users and sysops. For the most part those things are barely even
noticed as background noise in the huge volume of real spots during a
major contest... its only users who don't have anything better to do
than stare at spots and complain that seem to notice them.
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 N7MAL
> Sent: Sunday, December 08, 2002 11:44
> To: cq-Contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] PACKET-CLUSTER
>
> During the 160 contest this weekend there were the usual mind-numbing
> meaningless spots, i.e. spotting everything you were working without
> adding
> the section. A new wrinkle appeared, stations with multiple SSID's
> (-1,-2,-3,etc)spotting exactly the same station, of course minus the
> section
> info. I think it's time for the sysops to band together and end the
> practice
> of stateside spotting stateside, and especially in stateside contests,
> i.e.
> SS & FD. There are many clusters not using ARC software and users
can't
> filter out these stateside spots. Even worse there are still many
clusters
> using RF and when one station makes exactly the same spot multiple
times
> in
> a row he really hammers the RF links, needlessly. We are supposed to
be
> self-policing let's start doing it.
>
> MAL N7MAL
> BULLHEAD CITY, AZ
> http://www.ctaz.com/~suzyq/N7mal.htm
> http://www.geocities.com/n7mal/
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From snichols at mvosprey.com Sun Dec 8 12:11:27 2002
From: snichols@mvosprey.com (Scott Nichols)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] More than misleading calls. De VY1JA
References: <BMELLFEAJLMCBCIGAHLOAEDJDDAA.widelitz@gte.net>
Message-ID: <3DF36F2F.5030405@mvosprey.com>
While we're at it, lets get rid of MAR and have the three proper
ones...NS, NB and PEI...I've hated this forever...
Grouping provinces, states or territories together as one contest entity
is meaningless...We're all seperate political entities, we all have
seperate prefixes (except some VE1's in NB who wanted to keep their
original call after VE9 was implemented)...I suspect the groupings
originated because of ham population/individual entity being
small...Well, ND and SD aren't grouped...Neither are WY and ID...
Would make more fun in SS, FD and others, that's for sure...
Scott VE1OP
Ken Widelitz wrote:
>Hear, hear!!!
>
>This is like making guys in Oklahoma send Texas as their section. I don't
>think anyone is the U. S. would stand for it.
>
>73, Ken, K6LA / VY2TT
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Sun Dec 8 16:18:31 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PACKET-CLUSTER
References: <00d301c29eaf$1ad49500$23cb43d8@n7mal1>
Message-ID: <001d01c29ed5$74b46fc0$2111be3f@bigguy>
N7MAL says:
> I think it's time for the sysops to band together and end the practice
> of stateside spotting stateside, and especially in stateside contests, i.e.
> SS & FD.
I read that, read it again, and then read it yet another time. It still doesn't
make sense. I don't operate 'assisted', but the packet-spotting network was
built for those who do. Why in the world should they NOT use it during domestic
contests?
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Minnesota RadioSport http://www.W0AA.org
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sun Dec 8 11:22:32 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXHPDS contribution
References: <200212081550.gB8Foevh013282@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <01f601c29ed9$56db4e20$03010a0a@office1>
Very nice Leigh, but it's invalid as a DXHPDS contribution.
It's not in limerick form, and if you ever tried to present it this way, a
razor sharp Rettysnitch would stop you before you got through the second
verse.
73, ron wn3vaw
"You used up all the glue ON PURPOSE!"
In Memory of Shep K2ORS (SK) and 10:15 PM on WOR 710 AM
----- Original Message -----
From: "Leigh S. Jones" <kr6x@kr6x.com>
To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Organization: Leigh and Krista Jones
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXHPDS contribution
'Twas the night before Sweepstakes and I drove to the site
Where my antennas bristled -- Oh! I'd built them just right!
The quad loops were hung off of towers with stacks
Of multielement yagis with high front-to-backs.
It was miles from power lines, as silent as snow
Falls in places up here when the wind doesn't blow.
And the mountain we're on and the plains down below
Were all covered with dew drops and they sparkled just so.
So I nestled down o'er the cab of my camper
And dreamed of conductive soils that couldn't be damper.
And a sky so reflective that signals could hop
All the way into Maine with nary a stop.
I awoke to a pinhole of light on the floor
Casting shadows of hundreds of sunspots or more.
But I don't have the internet here in my camp
So I couldn't tell if conditions were cramped
Or if signals were loud until my generator
Was steadily purring before noon, but not later.
And so I was ready, and the Sweepstakes began,
And up on ten meters I steadily ran.
>From the back of my camper, at the top of the hill
Way up on the mountain on ten did I drill
A big hole in the band where no one would invade.
Where they lined up and called me. Oh, the contacts I made!
And upward and skyward my rate did it climb
'Til it passed all the figures that I'd had in mind
When I'd planned this adventure for decades and then
Built my station of dreams at this mountain road's end.
Fifteen meters, fantastic! Twenty supreme!
Fourty meters, as such, was the band of my dream!
Oh! My numbers were big, and no one was near me!
But I missed multipliers, why didn't they hear me?
Well, they didn't call, and I didn't answer.
The high rates, you see, are somewhat of a cancer.
I couldn't go searching with my pile-up so big,
So I dined on the contacts in the style of a pig.
So, where's Puerto Rico, and where's VE8?
And others are missing, but I'm doing great
In the contact department, 'til to 80 I went
But then I discovered the bands were all spent!
I made no more contacts, so I went to bed
A bit early with thoughts of big rates in my head.
So tomorrow I'd prosper, tomorrow I'm king,
And I'd get multipliers and contacts would zing!
So I found Puerto Rico on 15 before
I fired up on 20 to build on my score.
But his numbers were higher than mine, that's for sure!
Impossibly higher, there wasn't a cure.
Forget about winning, that guy is the best
Scorer ever was in the November contest.
Even Pedro's big station down there didn't win
Like this guy keeps winning and winning again.
Rush Drake, eat your heart out, and Larry Lekashman
Try holding the torch up in similar fashion!
Oh, well! On I'm plodding, it's making me queasy
That everyone, everywhere's beating me easy.
My rate's going down. Gosh, what is the matter?
Is my coax melting? Are my antennas flatter
Than pancakes on griddles, uncooked pancake batter?
And the few that do call me, I've worked them before.
Wear out the F1 key, this contest's a bore!
Is my A/B switch broken? Is it my RIT?
I get much less attention than zero SD!
And that guy in LA, the Q precidence man,
His pile-up is driving me off of the band!
I tune on rig two, the CQ message roars,
But nothing I do seems to help with the scores.
I keep hearing big numbers from guys I can't work,
And the next guy who does call me is such a big jerk.
He takes ten minutes telling me number 22
Way too many times then gives up like he flew
Off the face of the Earth, but what could I do?
The contest has ended, I turn off the genny,
I frown, and I think back, "one contest too many?"
Well, I'll be back next year, and I hope that I'm louder.
>From some other place, and air plane, a cloud, er,
Maybe San Juan, yeah that's the ticket.
I'll pick the best place, or maybe you'll pick it.
We'll keep fighting on in this duel on the air,
'til all of us everywhere no longer care.
"Impossible," you say, well I guess I agree,
So I'd better stop writing before you hurt me.
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>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sun Dec 8 11:48:36 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] More than misleading calls. De VY1JA
References: <200212081550.gB8Foevh013282@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <020101c29ed9$d7d75320$03010a0a@office1>
J,
First no, there is no reason to flame you on this one. You have a
legitimate concern here.
Next, from an historical presence, let's remember that the section
designations on Sweepstakes are purely an ARRL convention -- CARF had
nothing to do with it, it goes back to the old ARRL Canadian Division, which
later became the CRRL before merging with CARF into what is now RAC (and
thus inheriting the A/CRRL section names). Point is, it's always been
ARRL's call as to what to officially call the sections.
Now: what your situation boils down to, if I understand it correctly, is
that there are three Canadian Territories -- Yukon Territory, Northwest
Territory, and NU (I'm not even going to try and insult anyone by butchering
that spelling). But for the administrative purposes of the contest & the
RAC, they are all part of the Northwest Territory SECTION. Therefore, it
appears that your request is that the ARRL contest robot recognize as
identifiers the individual territories that make up the section. Is this
unreasonable?
Yes.
The initial confusion is occuring because the name of the Section is the
same name as the original Territory, of which the other two were separated
for administrative purposes by Canada (which is beyond the scope of this
discussion).
Now I understand and sympathize with your argument that since the vast
majority of activity out of the NWT Section over the last dozen plus years
has come out of Yukon Territory, you naturally prefer to identify by your
Territory, not your Section. But that's not the way the rules read.
(Otherwise, we'd have to start recognizing the Maritime Provinces separately
instead of as the Maritime Section, and ditto for Labrador & Newfoundland,
just to be fair... right?)
So the robot is not incorrect, technically, in rejecting your Section as
YT -- that's not the name of the section.
The unofficial acceptance of YT in the past was just that -- unofficial.
And as more and more automation is coming into play, it's not a surprise
that unofficial little exceptions like this are falling by the wayside. (It
also implies that your continued use of YT instead of NWT, while correctly
identifying your Territory but incorrectly ID'd your Section, is also in
technical violation of the rules. Fortunately, common sense to this point
has prevailed in this situation up in Newington to date, but it just takes
one anal-retentive stickler for the letter of the rules...)
What I would suggest, rather than fighting an uphill battle to have the
Territory name be substituted for the Section name, petition the RAC to
change the name of the NWT section to avoid the continued confusion between
the NWT Territory & NWT Section names. That should avoid the problem in the
future. And since VY1 remains the prefix for Yukon amateurs, you shouldn't
have any trouble attracting attention in the contests now or in the future
(you always have a huge pileup when I hear you!)
But that's just my opinion. I could be wrong.
73, ron wn3vaw
"You used up all the glue ON PURPOSE!"
In Memory of Shep K2ORS (SK) and 10:15 PM on WOR 710 AM
----- Original Message -----
From: "J. Allen" <jallen@internorth.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Organization: Eagle's Nest Enterprises
Subject: [CQ-Contest] More than misleading calls. De VY1JA
I may be flamed severely for this, but here goes....
The following sprang from Bruce's comments, but is not directly linked...
When Yukon was activated for contests about 12 years ago, there had been no
one representing the then "ARRL" / CARF section called NWT. Since I and my
friends like Bob, VY1MB, Frank, VY1AC, and the folks at Yukon Amateur Radio
Association, like its president, Ron, VY1RM, have been the ones who in the
most part activate this "section".
We did not and do not like having to send NWT as our section, ARRL was
approached back when CARF was our representative, and asked if we could
simply sign YT instead. We were told at the time that CARF had determined
what the section name was and when we began to work with CARF to get it
officially changed, ARRL gave unofficial permission to use YT.
That done, I personally wrote to as many of the contest logging software
writers as I knew requesting that the software accept YT as NWT. This
included TR, CT, NA, EQF and Writelog at the time. Be sure to thank them
for their help.
Time passed...
The last few times that I submitted my logs, the ROBOT refused to accept YT
as my sent section. I had to play the same old game of telling someone at
ARRL that it is my log of data as sent.
This year, the representatives in RAC, began working with suggestions for
our present Canadian national organization, aimed at requesting that ARRL
change the official designator for YT/NWT/NU. When things got serious, an
ARRL rep, suggested that the ARRL will do as it chooses.... the excuse of
CARF having the power and ARRL as powerless to make the change was suddenly
gone, and the stone wall appeared.
Here are a few of my personal thoughts on this issue:
WE, Yukon, not NWT have represented this section for the past 12 years.
There are many more active amateurs in Yukon than in NWT and NU combined.
We northerners receive the brunt of One-Way propagation, Auroras,
Geomagnetic disturbances, and have a location far enough away from most of
the sections to make the chances of being first nearly impossible from here.
There are few of us, and many times only one of us is on to handle all of
the pressure of representing this section.
When we requested change, we were met with acceptance by the contesting
community, and the software writers... all accept YT or "YUKON" as our
section. Why cannot the contest rules accommodate this? Why has it been
unofficial and now why is it ruffling rule coated feathers again?
In Bruce's letter, he pleaded with the op on the other end to change his
call, and he would not. I am a little less stubborn. I tell people to type
in YT and the software will change it to NWT.
Now, here is the kicker. I sent YT. Does that disqualify all of those
logged QSOs, and make all of those sweep cups lies?
If anyone is interested, I can post a short letter describing exactly what
we requested of ARRL and RAC, and why.
Regards,
J.,
VY1JA
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>From w2up at mindspring.com Sun Dec 8 17:08:23 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] More than misleading calls. De VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <BMELLFEAJLMCBCIGAHLOAEDJDDAA.widelitz@gte.net>
References: <001301c29e3b$4e3a5520$cb096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <3DF37C87.7181.C126E6@localhost>
No, it's more like making guys in OK or MS send GULF as their section.
It's not wrong info. It just groups sparsely popluated areas together.
Yes, there are some sections that didn't make sense in their creation
(ex., NNY).
Seems like this is an example of the tail trying to wag the dog. ARRL
sections were created for a purpose, and subsequently used as mults in
SS. Is the purpose of ARRL sections now to create mults in SS?
73,
Barry, W2UP
On 7 Dec 2002 Ken Widelitz wrote:
> Hear, hear!!!
>
> This is like making guys in Oklahoma send Texas as their section. I don't
> think anyone is the U. S. would stand for it.
>
> 73, Ken, K6LA / VY2TT
>
> _______________________________________________
> 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 n2mg at eham.net Sun Dec 8 12:48:15 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading callsigns
References: <01C29EB5.7B0E5040.steve@explore.force9.co.uk>
<3DF36CF3.2FD3CB1A@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <008c01c29ee1$fd32f2c0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
> Once again, IF you work a KG4 with a 2 letter suffix, such as KG4DX,
> it is GITMO!!!!
>
> If you work a KG4 with a 3 letter prefix, such as KG4XYZ, it is the
> 4th district of the
> USA.
In general, yes, but assuming I've learned anything from this thread, a call
like KG4XYZ guarantees nothing about where he might be in the US - he might
be in W5...in fact, he might be on Guam or in Alaska and it follows he could
be in Guantanamo as well. ;-)
73 Mike N2MG
>From Georgek5kg at aol.com Sun Dec 8 12:58:05 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Proposal for Major Changes in Rules of LZ DX Contest
2003
Message-ID: <191.11858326.2b24e22d@aol.com>
Wally,
I have not participated in the LZ contest in the past, so I don't know how
your new rules differ from the previous ones. Can you pse tell us that?
I find the country-specific contests effective if they use their country
regions/districts/states as multipliers [like the Helvetia Contest (HB9) uses
cantons]. I also think that extra credit should be given for low band
contacts.
Here are my suggestion for the LZ contest:
1.) Use the LZ districts as multipliers rather than ITU zones. Present
special awards to stations working all LZ districts.
2.) Limit contacts to LZ stations only, else your contest becomes just
another DX contest.
3.) Give a 2x or 3x point multiplier for 80 and 40 meter contacts.
Just my two-cents worth!
73, George, k5kg
George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell
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>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sun Dec 8 13:06:42 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading callsigns
References: <200212081704.gB8H4Yvh024745@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <024601c29ee6$c620cbe0$03010a0a@office1>
Steve,
You're absolutely right. Since the advent of the current vanity call sign
system, the digit in a US domestic call no longer can be counted on to
identify even the region where the amateur was first licensed.
But this is not a "retrograde" step for contests. It has been going on
since the existing US call structure was adopted and implemented in 1978.
What has changed is that many contests (not just ARRL or CQ ones) have been
pressured to drop rules that required contestants to send some sort of
identifier to indicate what region they are in if it is not clear from the
call, often by amateurs arguing that it is no longer an FCC requirement, so
they shouldn't have to do it.
The real problem is more of how to deal with amateurs like KH2D, who is now
(even if not required legally to sign so) W4/KH2D in Florida, or the little
ambiguities like knowing that a KG4 2x2 is Guantanamo Bay but a KG4 2x1 or
2x3 isn't, or some of the pre-1978 calls (like KG6DX in Guam, and many of
the KV4 2x2 calls in the USVI) that kept their "old" prefixes before the
change. But a lot of that comes into experience -- if you have it, you
know, if you don't have it, this will gain it for you.
I'm afraid you're just going to have to listen for an exchange to know for
sure. But by the same token, if you hear a station you haven't already
worked, why not work him/her anyway? If you're S&P'ing, you're already on
the frequency when you hear the station; if you're sitting on a frequency
CQ'ing, it just takes 20-30 seconds at most to work'em. Yes, I know you're
often looking for multipliers, but you also have to have the stations to
apply the mults too... right?
73, ron wn3vaw
"You used up all the glue ON PURPOSE!"
In Memory of Shep K2ORS (SK) and 10:15 PM on WOR 710 AM
----- Original Message -----
From: Steve Reed <steve@explore.force9.co.uk>
Reply-To: "steve@explore.force9.co.uk" <steve@explore.force9.co.uk>
To: "cq-contest@contesting.com" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] Misleading callsigns
Misleading callsigns are of more fundamental concern to me than their
impact on logging and post-contest scoring. One reason why CQWW is the
premier DX contest is a points and multiplier structure that rewards
contacts that are "difficult" (distant, rare, from a rate-unfavourable
area, etc). Unless you happen to be exotic DX, perhaps in KH2 (K2?),
participants must look for and work specific stations to make a winning
score. The success of CQWW relies on the ability to be able to determine
in real time the locations of stations heard. Without this it would become
a strategy-poor rate-only contest. I applaud rules which require calls to
best represent their location.
Occasional ambiguity in prefix - e.g. VP8, GB, TO, KG4 - can be considered
part of the test, but wholesale "mixing" of US prefixes is unhelpful. I am
gearing up for ARRL 10m. I hope to make some QSOs with West Coast stations
but propagation will make this a challenge this year. I want to be able to
identify W6/W7 without wasting time listening for full exchanges. I guess
I have to accept that the contiguous US is one big callsign entity with no
geographical sub-division but I can't help thinking this is a retrograde
step for contests.
Steve G0AEV
Where G0 = just anywhere in England. But it's a small country... ...
Incidentally, for K7QQ's information, KH6DX/M is **not** in England:
M/KH6DX (or properly M0/KH6DX) is. Good logging software can tell the
difference.
-----Original Message-----
From: Kelly Taylor [SMTP:ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca]
Sent: Saturday, December 07, 2002 2:25 PM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading callsigns
Some interesting research:
ARRL 10 meter and ARRL DX contests both require your callsign to accurately
reflect your DXCC entity.
>From http://www.arrl.org/contests/rules/2003/intldx.html (it's the same for
10m)
6. Miscellaneous:
6.1. Your call sign must indicate your DXCC station location (KH6XYZ/W1 in
Maine, KG4/W1INF at Guantanamo Bay, etc).
So W8XYZ would not need to sign /W6 but KH6DX would.
The ARRL 160 rules are silent on this. I'm not sure, but I don't think CQ
cares either way.
Be that as it may, we can't force the other guy to obey the rules. His
failure to obey rules does not constitute a void contact for us. So log the
call he sent, change the mult field appropriately. If your logger doesn't
permit changing the mult field, perhaps its time to find another logger or
pester the author for a patch.
I'm not on the side of those who would enforce mindless copying of what was
sent (try putting 5nn into CT), but if you append /W6 for someone, are you
not unfairly giving that person credit for following a rule that he did
not?
Despite the fact you can and should translate 5nn into 599 (as that IS the
intent), you should still strive for your log to accurately reflect what
transpired in a QSO, rules transgressions and all.
It should also be noted that while it may be a violation of a contest's
rules, in Canada and the U.S., this doesn't violate any laws, as FCC and
Canadian regulations do not distinguish the various DXCC entities under
U.S.
or Canadian jurisdiction. If you live outside U.S. or Canadian
jurisdiction,
your mileage may vary.
Bottom line: DON'T WORRY ABOUT IT. Just make sure your log is accurate and
let those who are empowered to enforce the rules enforce the rules. I
certainly wouldn't waste any contest time arguing with someone about it.
73, kelly
ve4xt
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>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sun Dec 8 13:24:48 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] More than misleading calls. De VY1JA
References: <200212081704.gB8H4Yvh024745@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <024901c29ee7$1b1e4dc0$03010a0a@office1>
Ed,
You have touched on a fundamental misunderstanding here.
Who is the ARRL? (Not what -- who)
The ARRL is the membership. That's all of us (well, those who've paid dues,
anyway). The Newington HQ staff is supposed to be working for use -- not
dictating to us.
If some up at HQ has made what you consider an arbitrary or wrong decision
on this matter, then it behooves you to write your ARRL Director or Vice
Director and tell them so. (If you're not a member, write them anyway.
Some Directors will ignore you or discount you, but the better ones will
still listen to you to some degree). If HQ doesn't hear from us, then
nothing will happen. After all, if we don't tell them that we're upset, how
can we assume that they know? (Yes, I know many individual ARRL staff
members read this and other reflectors -- or at least skim them -- but we
can not ASSUME that they know of our concerns just because something is
posted here!)
You say, one letter, one phone call, one email doesn't make a difference?
Well, I've often read or been told that US Congressional staffs figure that
statistically, each letter / phone call / telegram / e-mail they receive
represents from 750 to 1000 more people who didn't bother (for whatever
reason) to contact them. The ratio probably isn't that high amongst active
amateurs, but a small flood of letters etc. will have an impact.
And even though I'm saying "ARRL" above, the same goes for RAC, RSGB, and
every other National amateur organization in the world. We, the members,
are supposed to be served by the paid staff (if any), not the other way
around. If we don't open our mouths and say something, then we have no one
to blame but ourselves.
In any event, since the ARRL spun off the old Canadian Division as the CRRL,
and then the CRRL & CARF and (I think) others merged into the existing
RAC... sounds to me like the RAC has the right to (re)name it's sections any
way it pleases. By the same token, though, since Sweepstakes is still an
ARRL sponsored contest, they also have the right to lump together contest
sections for administrative purposes however they please. (And it should be
just as obvious that it's in everyone's best interests to work together on
this).
They key issue that J raised -- let's not forget this -- is that he and
other VY1 amateurs have been sending their territory name (YT) instead of
their section name (NWT), and this is being rejected by the contest robot
software BECAUSE YT is not a section. If they are doing so because they are
confusing the Section Name with the Territory of the same name, why not just
rename the Section? Seems logical enough.
But I detest hearing about anonymous "ARRL Reps" making decisions.
Sometimes the individual(s) being referred to actually has little or nothing
to do with the decision, or aren't actually ARRL officials or staff members,
or find that (due to creative misinterpretation of a string of emails, where
an "I suppose" evolves into "They said") they never actually said what
someone claims they said. Who is the rep, what did they say, and in what
context did they say it? (Didn't we just go through this excersize a few
months back with an alleged quote from an FCC official?)
73, ron wn3vaw
"You used up all the glue ON PURPOSE!"
In Memory of Shep K2ORS (SK) and 10:15 PM on WOR 710 AM
----- Original Message -----
From: K4SB <hamcat@directvinternet.com>
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] More than misleading calls. De VY1JA
"J. Allen" wrote:
snipped
> This year, the representatives in RAC, began working with suggestions for
> our present Canadian national organization, aimed at requesting that ARRL
> change the official designator for YT/NWT/NU. When things got serious, an
> ARRL rep, suggested that the ARRL will do as it chooses.... the excuse of
> CARF having the power and ARRL as powerless to make the change was
suddenly
> gone, and the stone wall appeared.
--------------------
Well, I've said this before, but until the ARRL removes the "A" for
advisory from the committee names, we're stuck. These are the
individuals who should be making these decisions. I seriously
challenge the staff and directors of the ARRL to assert the position
that they are more knowledgeable then these representatives,
supposedly the best in the field.
The last time I checked, Canada was NOT the 51st State. I would simply
tell them that Canada will decide what their sections are named, and
if they don't like it, well too bad.
As for the "ARRL rep", mentioned, I think it high time to name these
individuals,
rather than let them hide behind the facade of the ARRL.
And if I get dinged for submitting "YT", well, I will consider it a
vote in honor of our best friends in the world.
73
Ed
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>From g4buo at compuserve.com Sun Dec 8 13:29:05 2002
From: g4buo@compuserve.com (Dave Lawley)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL 160 Log Submission
Message-ID: <200212081329_MC3-1-1EA1-3860@compuserve.com>
Beware - there's a bug in the rules on www.arrl.org. The text
gives the address for logs as 160meter@arrl.org but if you
pick up the hyperlink, the log goes instead to the address for
the 10 meter contest, and the Robot quite rightly rejects it.
I should have simply typed in the address rather than relied on
the 'technology' of the hyperlink ;-)
Dave G4BUO
>From nat at ajheatwole.com Sun Dec 8 14:03:39 2002
From: nat@ajheatwole.com (Nat Heatwole)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW YEAR
References: <002101c29ec8$4ceb44d0$02fea8c0@n1>
Message-ID: <00b301c29eec$87711200$1cc114ac@guilford.edu>
> Not that it means too much without having previous years data but of
the
> 1041 QSOs I had the average year first licensed was 1965. Not a good
sign!
> Dick W7ZR
Dick,
This is not necessarily a bad thing. What's important is the *CHANGE* in
the average year first licensed, *NOT* the current value. Just because
your average year is 1965 doesn't really mean anything other than that
your average year is 1965. What's really important is whether than
number is going up, going down, or staying the same. If it's staying the
same, that's fine. If it's going down, that's even better. But if it's
going up, then I would agree that it's not a good sign.
73, Nat, WZ3AR
(age 19, first licensed in 1998)
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sun Dec 8 14:11:21 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] More than misleading calls. De VY1JA
Message-ID: <027401c29eed$bb15c8c0$03010a0a@office1>
It has just been pointed out to me that I made a small but significant error
in my previous posts... which actually explains a few things.
I referred to the "Northwest Territory Section." Actually, there is no such
section. According to my source, for RAC administrative purposes, Yukon
Territory is part of the BC section, and NWT & Nunavut are part of the
Alberta section.
What I should have said is that we don't have a "Northwest Territory
Section" but a "Northwest Territory Multiplier," since SS rules actually
state that the mults are the ARRL & RAC sections PLUS VE8/VY1.
My apologies for the error.
This does explain why the ARRL (not RAC) is involved in the name of the
mult, since it isn't a section! Makes more sense this way!
Now... there are three courses of action that could be taken:
(1) Eliminate the special multiplier status for the Canadian Territories,
and treat them as part of their RAC sections. I don't think anyone
(including myself and the VY1 crowd) want this one!
(2) Modify the robot software to accept "YT" as a valid entry... even
though that's not technially the name of the multiplier; or
(3) Rename the multiplier to eliminate the confusion (if any) between the
Northwest Territory and NWT Mult. (And it's still consider the NWT mult
going back to the days when NU & even further back YT were part of NWT).
Renaming makes some sense, since I have the impression from my source that
the robot sometimes confuses NWT with NTX (both could be considered NT, for
one). How about YNT (Yukon & Northwest Territories) or YNN (Yukon,
Northwest, & Nunavut Territories) or CNT (Canada Northern Territories -- NCT
doesn't work, it's too close to NC), to pick three off the top of my head?
73, ron wn3vaw
"You used up all the glue ON PURPOSE!"
In Memory of Shep K2ORS (SK) and 10:15 PM on WOR 710 AM
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Sun Dec 8 19:23:07 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] More than misleading calls. De VY1JA
References: <200212081550.gB8Foevh013282@contesting.com>
<020101c29ed9$d7d75320$03010a0a@office1>
Message-ID: <004301c29eef$3e9dda60$2111be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ron Notarius WN3VAW" <wn3vaw@fyi.net>
> Point is, it's always been ARRL's call as to what to officially call the
sections.
Let's presume for the moment you are correct, which you aren't -- RAC, not ARRL
assigns the official section names in Canada.
But let's pretend you ARE right.
The contest scoring software ought to be 'bright' enough to accept whatever
abbreviations are in common usage. I note that my version of CT software will
accept all the following inputs and 'score' them as NWT. (If you run CT, open
the "sec.dat" file and note the many abbreviations it will accept, not only for
NWT, but for all the RAC sections, and dozens of USA sections.)
NWT, YT,YU,NW,VE8,VY1
If Jay sends YT in CW (or Yukon on voice) the scoring robot, it seems pretty
anal for the scorer to disallow the contact on such a flimsy technicality.
With all kind wishes,
de Hans, K0HB
>From w7zr at citlink.net Sun Dec 8 12:39:15 2002
From: w7zr@citlink.net (Richard Zalewski)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW YEAR
References: <002101c29ec8$4ceb44d0$02fea8c0@n1>
<00b301c29eec$87711200$1cc114ac@guilford.edu>
Message-ID: <001801c29ef1$80cef930$02fea8c0@n1>
Gee, I thought I said that it does not mean too much without previous years
data but I guess I should have expected it. Will see what next year's
averages bring. This is if I am around to compute them.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Nat Heatwole" <nat@ajheatwole.com>
To: "Richard Zalewski" <w7zr@citlink.net>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 08, 2002 12:03 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW YEAR
> > Not that it means too much without having previous years data but of
> the
> > 1041 QSOs I had the average year first licensed was 1965. Not a good
> sign!
> > Dick W7ZR
>
> Dick,
> This is not necessarily a bad thing. What's important is the *CHANGE* in
> the average year first licensed, *NOT* the current value. Just because
> your average year is 1965 doesn't really mean anything other than that
> your average year is 1965. What's really important is whether than
> number is going up, going down, or staying the same. If it's staying the
> same, that's fine. If it's going down, that's even better. But if it's
> going up, then I would agree that it's not a good sign.
>
> 73, Nat, WZ3AR
> (age 19, first licensed in 1998)
>
>
>
>From jallen at internorth.com Sun Dec 8 20:18:25 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Sectional Problems. de VY1JIA
Message-ID: <001201c29ef6$f9979700$ef096cd8@jallen>
Be careful what you wish for... You may just get it
In my original e-mail and the follow-up with a representative in RAC and a
rep in ARRL, the wrote only that YT, NU and NT (or NWT if they prefer)
should ALL be equally accepted by the contest rules for the section which
ARRL calls NWT.
The reasons for not separating, YT/NU/NT are obvious if anyone wants to
continue getting clean sweep cups... There simply are not enough ACTIVE
contest operators in these areas to merit three separate sections.
Perhaps there are in MAR, but I would suggest that it still be kept as a
single section, and that the software on ARRL's end can easily be adjusted
to accommodate standard two letter postal abbreviations or similar from each
political entity, like accepting YT, NU, and NT, equally from us in the
north.
I say this again because it is very important... Please, for YOUR sakes, if
anything, press ARRL and/or RAC to keep YT/NU/NT together, and just accept
individual names equally.
Remember... For many contests, I have been the only one on from our section
and as a result, I miss the sweep. Bottom line... If I cannot find another
YT/NU/NT station from up here, the difficulty of finding that last section
for the general SS ops can only be imagined.
If you choose to support us in this, do it in such a way that it does not
destroy a good contest. Let's just go with the simplest solution. Let
software and contest rules be user friendly.
Sincerely,
J.
VY1JA
.
>From nw7us at hfradio.org Sun Dec 8 16:08:09 2002
From: nw7us@hfradio.org (Tomas)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Propagation?
In-Reply-To: <200212071709.gB7H9lS10530@b4h.net>
Message-ID: <PJ5ZUOMPO51XTWRJGD8YW54NMHF7162.3df3dee9@sum789>
Hi,
I am exploring the difference between solar data (the "Numbers") and the real
world (as subjective as that is). With that aim, I would like to ask you a few
questions:
1) Do you think we've had unusually GOOD conditions this fall on HF?
2) Do you think we've had dismal conditions on MW and LW?
3) How do you rate conditions on MW, low HF, high HF, and VHF since the summer
season until now?
Thanks,
73 de Tomas, NW7US // AAR0JA
--
: Propagation Editor, CQ/PopComm Magazines - Member, USArmy MARS :
: http://prop.hfradio.org : Brinnon, Washington 122.93W 47.67N :
: A creator of solutions : http://accessnow.com : Perl Rules! :
: 10x56526 - FISTS 7055 - FISTS NW 57 - http://hfradio.org/barsc :
: A.R.Lighthouse Society 144 -- CW, SSB, RTTY, AMTOR, DX-Hunting :
>From n4xm at iglou.com Sun Dec 8 19:26:30 2002
From: n4xm@iglou.com (Paul D. Schrader)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Topband@contesting.com
Message-ID: <3.0.1.32.20021208192630.006ef534@iglou.com>
Dave,
The QST announcement on page 114 of the November 2002 issue
says 160meters@arrl.org. Is that wrong also since it is plural, not 160meter?
Anyway I can't get it to work.
73
Paul N4XM
At 01:29 PM 12/8/02 -0500, you wrote:
>Beware - there's a bug in the rules on www.arrl.org. The text
>gives the address for logs as 160meter@arrl.org but if you
>pick up the hyperlink, the log goes instead to the address for
>the 10 meter contest, and the Robot quite rightly rejects it.
>
>I should have simply typed in the address rather than relied on
>the 'technology' of the hyperlink ;-)
>
>Dave G4BUO
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From nat at ajheatwole.com Sun Dec 8 19:35:52 2002
From: nat@ajheatwole.com (Nat Heatwole)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW YEAR
References: <002101c29ec8$4ceb44d0$02fea8c0@n1>
<00b301c29eec$87711200$1cc114ac@guilford.edu>
<001801c29ef1$80cef930$02fea8c0@n1>
Message-ID: <004601c29f1a$eed68f00$1cc114ac@guilford.edu>
> Gee, I thought I said that it does not mean too much without previous
years
> data
Right. I was just noting that your conclusion that this is "Not a good
sign!" is not necessarilly the case.
73, Nat, WZ3AR
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Sun Dec 8 20:59:45 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: SS CW YEAR
In-Reply-To: <200212090021.gB90LIvh019501@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Sun, Dec 08, 2002 at 07:21:18PM -0500
References: <200212090021.gB90LIvh019501@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021208205945.C26225@w9wi.com>
OK, I've been threatening (to myself) to do this, and finally have...
Managed to dig out two old paper SS logs. My educated guess is that they're
1986 and 1987 CW SS. (the newest check in both logs is 1985. One is
definitely a CW log and the other has over 500 QSOs - I don't think I ever
made that many on phone in the 1980s.)
There's a bit of statistical analysis and a few charts on
http://www.w9wi.com/articles/sschecks.htm . Take it for what it's worth.
To address one question brought up here.. the average check in both earlier
logs is in 1962. The average check in my log from this fall's CW SS is in
1966.
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Sun Dec 8 19:09:32 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXHPDS contribution
References: <b4.161b0b18.2b24c6a4@aol.com>
Message-ID: <0cb201c29f30$6640e210$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
----- Original Message -----
From: <K7LXC@aol.com>
To: <kr6x@kr6x.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 08, 2002 8:00 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] DXHPDS contribution
>
> Okay - I'll bite. What's DXHPDS?
>
> Cheers,
> Steve K7LXC
That's "DX Hoggery and Poetry Depreciation Society". Years ago this
was a
regular theme in the DX column of QST Magazine as edited by W9BRD. It
actually was a sort of a staple of the ham radio literature of the
day. You'd
probably remember it from my description, since you are even more of
an
old timer than I am...
>From artinian at siol.net Mon Dec 9 03:23:51 2002
From: artinian@siol.net (Marijan Miletic, S56A)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Misleading Calls
Message-ID: <003401c29f32$65798880$0100a8c0@S56A>
Once upon a time, we didn't know where exactly VP8 or FR5 are but then FCC
made it free for all 1M+ USA hams.
73 & Season greetings de Mario, S56A, S5M, NH7/N1YU, K1B, W6B...
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
text/plain (text body -- kept)
text/html
---
>From w4ox at bellsouth.net Mon Dec 9 04:19:25 2002
From: w4ox@bellsouth.net (Doug McDuff)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading callsigns
In-Reply-To: <008c01c29ee1$fd32f2c0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
References: <01C29EB5.7B0E5040.steve@explore.force9.co.uk>
<3DF36CF3.2FD3CB1A@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20021209041609.00ac46e0@mail.bellsouth.net>
At 12:48 12/8/02 -0500, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
> > Once again, IF you work a KG4 with a 2 letter suffix, such as KG4DX,
> > it is GITMO!!!!
> >
> > If you work a KG4 with a 3 letter prefix, such as KG4XYZ, it is the
> > 4th district of the
> > USA.
>
>In general, yes, but assuming I've learned anything from this thread, a call
>like KG4XYZ guarantees nothing about where he might be in the US - he might
>be in W5...in fact, he might be on Guam or in Alaska and it follows he could
>be in Guantanamo as well. ;-)
Not likely, as Gitmo calls are not issued by the FCC but rather through the
Navy. So, to legitimately operate from Gitmo, you should have a 2 letter
suffix.
73, Doug W4OX & KG4OX
>From VE2ZP at rac.ca Mon Dec 9 01:04:34 2002
From: VE2ZP@rac.ca (Dave)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Canadian "sections"
Message-ID: <002501c29f48$db239880$b176d1d8@default>
I want to offer a little clarification on the matter of
Canadian "sections."
As others have pointed out, "sections" are the geographic
areas that are the basis of the ARRL and RAC field
organisations. Currently in Canada, there are RAC sections
for NL, MAR, QC, ON, MB, SK, AB and BC. There is no field
organisation as such in YT, NT and NU, but there could be as
soon as someone takes of the job of organising one or more.
Despite the absence of any field organisation in these three
territories, they are considered to be one "section" for the
purposes of some ARRL contests (SS, 160m) as multipliers.
In other contests, including some ARRL contests (DX, 10m),
these three territories are each considered separate
multipliers.
Someone noted that YT is part of RAC's "Pacific Section."
This is false. YT is bunched in with BC for the purposes of
elections to RAC's Board of Directors, while NT and NU are
bunched in with Alberta for that same purpose, but this has
no relation to the "field organisation" or contest
multipliers. In that same vein, Ontario is divided in two
on RAC's board, but is only one "section" in the field
organisation and for multipliers.
"Sections" are one class of thing. The members of the RAC
Board constitute another class of thing. Provinces and
Territories, constitued parts of the Dominion of Canada, are
yet another class of thing. Don't mix them up.
Confusing? Sure, but there are bigger mysteries in life.
Why is there no field organisation in Canada's arctic?
There are only 100,000 people living in a land area of about
3.5 million square kilometres, which, for some of the more
parochial readers here, is five time the size of Texas.
There may be all of 200 hams in all that space. Think about
those numbers: what proportion of the Amateur population
gets involved in their local field organisation? Darned
few. When they do, it's usually begins with a local net. A
net covering such as vast area is anything but local,
especially when the aurora is nearly always present to
absorb your signal.
In short, the YT/NT/NU "section" is a harmless fiction that
serves only to make a very few contests more interesting.
ARRL 's contest robot could accomodate the few logs they
receive from good guys like J. VY1JA by accepting YT, NT and
NU as legitimate identifiers for this non-existent
"section." I bet it wouldn't take five minutes to fix that,
less time that it took me to write this.
Dave VE2ZP
>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu Mon Dec 9 08:02:12 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Canadian "sections"
In-Reply-To: <002501c29f48$db239880$b176d1d8@default>; from Dave on Mon, Dec
09, 2002 at 01:04:34AM -0500
References: <002501c29f48$db239880$b176d1d8@default>
Message-ID: <20021209080212.E16648@cs.utexas.edu>
This is an excellent summary.
I wonder if a good solution would be, for the purposes of
Sweepstakes or other contests that use "sections" for an exchange
or multiplier, to refer to YT/NWT/NU as the "Arctic" section
and use "ARC" as the abbreviation. This would be similar to
the "Maritime (MAR)" section, which spans several provinces,
but is not appropriating the name of a single province to
represent the whole.
Or, someone could just decide that YT/NWT/NU are interchangeable.
On Mon, Dec 09, 2002 at 01:04:34AM -0500, Dave wrote:
> I want to offer a little clarification on the matter of
> Canadian "sections."
>
> As others have pointed out, "sections" are the geographic
> areas that are the basis of the ARRL and RAC field
> organisations. Currently in Canada, there are RAC sections
> for NL, MAR, QC, ON, MB, SK, AB and BC. There is no field
> organisation as such in YT, NT and NU, but there could be as
> soon as someone takes of the job of organising one or more.
> Despite the absence of any field organisation in these three
> territories, they are considered to be one "section" for the
> purposes of some ARRL contests (SS, 160m) as multipliers.
> In other contests, including some ARRL contests (DX, 10m),
> these three territories are each considered separate
> multipliers.
>
> Someone noted that YT is part of RAC's "Pacific Section."
> This is false. YT is bunched in with BC for the purposes of
> elections to RAC's Board of Directors, while NT and NU are
> bunched in with Alberta for that same purpose, but this has
> no relation to the "field organisation" or contest
> multipliers. In that same vein, Ontario is divided in two
> on RAC's board, but is only one "section" in the field
> organisation and for multipliers.
>
> "Sections" are one class of thing. The members of the RAC
> Board constitute another class of thing. Provinces and
> Territories, constitued parts of the Dominion of Canada, are
> yet another class of thing. Don't mix them up.
>
> Confusing? Sure, but there are bigger mysteries in life.
>
> Why is there no field organisation in Canada's arctic?
> There are only 100,000 people living in a land area of about
> 3.5 million square kilometres, which, for some of the more
> parochial readers here, is five time the size of Texas.
> There may be all of 200 hams in all that space. Think about
> those numbers: what proportion of the Amateur population
> gets involved in their local field organisation? Darned
> few. When they do, it's usually begins with a local net. A
> net covering such as vast area is anything but local,
> especially when the aurora is nearly always present to
> absorb your signal.
>
> In short, the YT/NT/NU "section" is a harmless fiction that
> serves only to make a very few contests more interesting.
> ARRL 's contest robot could accomodate the few logs they
> receive from good guys like J. VY1JA by accepting YT, NT and
> NU as legitimate identifiers for this non-existent
> "section." I bet it wouldn't take five minutes to fix that,
> less time that it took me to write this.
>
> Dave VE2ZP
>
> _______________________________________________
> 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 w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Dec 9 08:09:01 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXHPDS contribution
In-Reply-To: <0cb201c29f30$6640e210$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10212090804450.10931-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Sun, 8 Dec 2002, Leigh S. Jones wrote:
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: <K7LXC@aol.com>
> To: <kr6x@kr6x.com>
> Sent: Sunday, December 08, 2002 8:00 AM
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] DXHPDS contribution
>
>
> >
> > Okay - I'll bite. What's DXHPDS?
> >
> > Cheers,
> > Steve K7LXC
>
> That's "DX Hoggery and Poetry Depreciation Society". Years ago this
> was a
> regular theme in the DX column of QST Magazine as edited by W9BRD. It
> actually was a sort of a staple of the ham radio literature of the
> day. You'd
> probably remember it from my description, since you are even more of
> an
> old timer than I am...
KR6X was heard to shout:
"Splashy-voiced Boom Boom McSwine
When told that his gain's out of line
Is quick to reply
If 8 is too high
Then why is it numbered to 9?"
Just as he got out the last word, he was impaled by an element from a
40-meter beam ...
:-)
Zack W9SZ (who suddenly realizes he's an Old Timer)
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Dec 9 06:46:16 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL 160 - All Claimed Scores 09Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212091446.gB9EkGb05866@b4h.net>
2002 ARRL 160 - All Claimed Scores 09Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 8, 2003
E-mail logs to: 160meter@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
160 Meter Contest
ARRL
225 Main St.
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
All M/S HP
KC1XX 1312 75 49 407,960
W2GD 1237 75 45 30 352,320 FRC
WB9Z 1388 79 26 305,655 SMC
NO2R 1007 72 37 20 255,496 FRC
K9IZ(@KE9I) 1287 79 13 30 242,328 SMC
N0NI 1273 78 12 233,190
K3WW 1019 75 21 19 205,440 FRC
N5TW 1081 76 14 33 200,520 CTDXCC
NX5M 1062 78 12 31 200,340 CTDXCC
N7GP(@W7MCO) 978 77 6 30 178,616
N1LN 911 76 11 20 166,344 Pesky Texan Contest
K0KX 857 78 13 15 160,069 MWA
K0TV 837 63 22 152,490 YCCC
W5TM 858 76 7 18 144,918 OkDX
N1RR 643 68 16 14 114,576 YCCC
N4CW 648 71 10 11 108,054 PVRC
W4NF 650 66 10 10 101,308 PVRC
K0SX 612 72 5 95,634 Grand Mesa
N8TR 304 66 12 50,466 NCC
N1SV 325 52 13 45,565 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
All M/S LP
K4WW 170 44 0 5 14,960 KCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
AA1K 1360 78 37 33 350,405 FRC
K9DX 1425 79 29 321,732 SMC
W4MYA 1338 77 29 24 306,234 PVRC
N1EU 1115 75 37 23 279,664
N2NT 1091 75 32 27 257,549 FRC
K5NA 1158 77 17 33 230,112 CTDXCC
N4AF 1004 75 28 16 220,729 PVRC
N4PN 1068 76 15 30 220,382 FCG
W3GH 1007 75 21 26 202,848
W8MJ 1115 76 7 33 187,289 MRRC
W8QID(@N0FW) 1010 75 14 29 184,586 Southwest Ohio DX As
W9RE 938 76 16 12 178,940 SMC
N5RG 951 76 12 21 175,824 NTCC
W1ECT 855 68 24 15 166,704
N0DY 1019 74 4 27 160,134 Eastern Iowa DX Assn
ZF2NT 1000 76 0 15 152,000
N0XB 867 76 6 14 143,500 MWA
KG7H 705 74 7 38 123,687 PVRC
ND5S 713 72 7 16 114,550
N4OX 759 68 5 112,347 Other (specify when
W3DF 747 71 6 19 107,352 PVRC
VE3KZ 666 71 6 15 103,257 CCO
N4OGW 632 74 5 7 101,120
W7RM(KI7Y) 560 73 6 34 96,775 WVDXC
NB1B 581 68 8 12 90,592 YCCC
W8FT(AD8P) 554 72 6 10 88,296 MRRC
W2FU 449 63 22 7 84,235 Rochester DX Assoc.
NR3X(N4YDU) 525 62 9 8 76,893 PVRC
K1PQS 513 52 18 17 76,860
K4BAI 484 71 3 72,520 SECC
W0YK 493 62 6 25 72,352 NCCC
K2UOP 533 58 8 12 72,138 PVRC
W8CAR 551 61 3 8 71,872 MRRC
W2YC 435 66 12 71,136 FRC
K4RO 425 72 6 68,172 TCG
WA4TT 350 71 12 62,333 SECC
N6ZZ 385 70 5 6 59,100
N4GG 442 59 5 7 57,728 PVRC
N8SM 359 71 5 4 56,392 NTCC
N5ZK(W5ASP) 401 65 4 6 56,373 TDXS
VO1HP 271 42 27 8 51,474
N5UL 341 67 5 7 50,832
N6RO 331 65 4 6 49,404 RIVER CITY CONTESTER
VE7UF 301 65 5 10 46,550 BCDX
W4NTI 356 62 6 46,004 ACG
KC7V 300 67 5 7 45,576 Central Arizona DX A
N6VR 319 58 7 8 44,200 SCCC
VO1TA 237 36 22 6 42,282
K2SX 376 51 3 6 41,094 Order of Boiled OWLs
KI9A 333 54 3 5 38,646 SMC
N2WK 276 65 2 6 37,386 Rochester DX Assoc
K1IM 282 49 9 10 34,974 YCCC
K0UK 217 58 3 5 27,389 Grand Mesa
VA3DX 214 59 2 7 26,474 CCO
K4IU 246 50 2 25,896 MWA
K8ND 208 55 5 3 23,705 MRRC
W2GDJ 204 48 1 3 20,139 HVCDX
W3MF 202 40 3 4 17,759 FRC
VE7ZBK 166 49 1 15 16,415
K9GX 136 47 2 12 13,769 KCG
NA4M 133 46 3 5 13,622 CTDXCC
K2UA 115 44 0 1 10,120 Rochester (NY) DX As
W4PA 109 37 0 6 8,066 TCG
M7M(G0CKP) 95 30 0 10 5,520
W4HJ 76 31 4 1 4,124 PVRC
RN6BN 58 27 0 10 3,132
K6III 67 20 1 5 2,680 NCCC
LY2TA(@LY7Z) 45 25 0 7 2,250
GM4AFF 37 22 0 1,628
PY2NDX 27 21 0 1,134 TuPY DX Group
G4BUO 28 20 0 2 1,120
LY2OX 17 12 0 2 408 Lithuanian DX
K4MA 0 0 0 0 1 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
K1PX 945 71 19 29 177,120
KO9A(@WE9V) 903 73 6 32 144,333 SMC
W2LC 916 68 9 28 140,063 Rochester (NY) DX As
K2BA 867 73 3 20 132,696 OkDX
K4OAQ 814 71 5 18 125,096
K8FH 784 68 4 27 114,408 MEDINA 2 METER GROUP
N0FP 682 74 3 25 105,952 MWA
K4FXN 686 71 5 14 105,640 KCG
WA1Z 632 61 11 27 93,816 YCCC
K1NK 709 60 4 17 91,712
VE3XAX 614 65 7 22 91,615 CCO
VE3NE 644 62 5 87,502 CCO
K4WI 569 70 5 12 85,875 ACG
W0AH 496 74 6 17 81,040 Grand Mesa
VE3OSZ 538 64 3 25 72,896 CCO
NA4K 552 62 3 12 72,540 TCG
K3JT 500 66 5 72,278 PVRC
AD8P 451 68 4 66,024 MRRC
N6MU(@N6NB) 428 69 4 64,459 SCCC
N8MR 462 65 4 14 60,840
AC0W 457 64 2 16 60,720 MWA
K1KD 525 54 3 10 60,363 Radio Amateurs of No
K3SWZ 426 60 5 16 56,745 PVRC
WT9U 488 53 3 11 55,160 SMC
KU8E 371 66 5 15 53,960 SECC
VA3KA 388 56 6 21 49,414 CCO
W4PM 409 54 4 11 48,314
W1TE 350 56 6 7 44,702 YCCC
W4NZ 347 57 4 8 43,249 TCG
K8MR 347 57 3 6 42,368 MRRC
VE7SL 265 69 3 13 37,398
K2UF 333 51 3 9 36,774
N8ET 310 55 3 36,656 MRRC
K0XH 285 57 2 10 35,136 MWA
K8GU(@W8FT) 353 46 1 6 34,080 MRRC
N4ZR 287 53 3 6 32,648 PVRC
KA6SAR(@W6UE) 264 58 2 6 32,040 Caltech Radio Club
K9CW 265 54 3 30,723 SMC
K7TD 215 66 2 6 29,852
K2KW(@K6ZM) 250 59 2 6 29,205 NCCC
NY1S 294 43 3 13 27,600
VE3BUC 274 47 2 26,038 CCO
N2NC 219 48 6 4 24,786 FRC
AC0X 220 51 4 14 24,530 MWA
KO2R 210 50 2 6 22,152
W1AO 202 47 3 20,650 YCCC
N9CIQ 202 49 1 4 20,500 MWA
K3SV 202 41 4 18,720 PVRC
WV1K 164 43 8 17,248
NS3T 177 42 2 10 15,840
K8IR 177 43 0 6 15,222 BAY AREA WIRELESS
N8IA 145 41 1 5 12,306
K1EP 142 34 0 9,656 YCCC
N0AX 124 34 2 10 9,576 WWDXC
K6KYJ 137 32 1 9,141 NCCC
N4NTO 124 35 2 8 8,680
NX9T 104 35 3 2 8,132 PVRC
N7ON 135 28 0 7,560
KV8Q 100 35 0 2 7,000
WA3AAN 112 31 0 6 6,944
WN6K 133 26 0 14 6,916 SCCC
VE7IN 78 37 0 4 5,772 BCDX
WA6BOB 72 25 0 4 3,600 SCCC
N7XY 40 16 0 3 1,280 WWDXC
W7GTO 41 11 0 5 902 WWDXC
F6IRF 14 10 0 7 280
KI5DR 10 4 0 3 80 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
All Single Op QRP
WA4PGM 564 6 58 19 73,536
N2CU 339 51 1 12 35,412 WNYDXA
N9NE 274 50 1 13 28,101 SMC
N6WG 170 35 2 19 12,110
KI0II 118 35 1 9 8,260 GMCC
AG0T 105 33 2 6,930
NO8C 101 31 0 9 6,262
WB0TRA 40 17 0 3 1,360 MWA
Operators:
K0KX K0KX,K0MX
K0SX K0SX,KJ0G
K0TV K0TV,KB1PZ
K9IZ AJ9C,KE9I
KC1XX K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
N0NI N0AC,N0NI,WO0V
N1RR KM1P,WM1K
N4CW KO7X,N4CW
N5TW KE5C,N5TW,W5TA
N7GP N5IA,NI5L,W7MCO
NX5M N5XJ,NX5M,UA0OFF
W2GD K2TW,KU2C,N2OO,W2CG,W2GD,W2NOD
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
WB9Z AK9F,K9CS,K9FO,K9NR,WB9Z
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Dec 9 06:47:02 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 TARA - All Claimed Scores 09Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212091447.gB9El2j05875@b4h.net>
2002 TARA - All Claimed Scores 09Dec2002
Submit logs by: December 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: rtty@n2ty.org
Mail logs to:
William J. Eddy, NY2U
2404-22nd Street
Troy, NY 12180-1901
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOsSt/Prv Cntry hr Score Club
All M/S LP
K4WW 200 35 34 6 13,800 KCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOsSt/Prv Cntry hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
K4GMH 311 41 42 25,813 PVRC
W7WW 289 41 25 7 18,785 SCCC
KI5XP(@W5WMU) 250 41 25 8 16,500 Cajun Contest Club
OH2BP 132 17 31 6 6,336 CCF
K4RO 107 21 31 3 5,564 TCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOsSt/Prv Cntry hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
AA5AU 383 44 34 8 29,874
WX4TM 291 41 33 21,534
N3FR 211 39 23 8 13,082
WA5CHX 200 40 17 8 11,400
K6OWL 100 33 7 4 4,000
W6ZZZ 83 29 6 2,905 NCCC
SV1XV 75 7 29 5 2,700 BARTG
WA6BOB 75 29 5 2 2,550 SCCC
F6FJE 73 11 22 2,409
VE3BUC 59 24 8 1,888 CCO
Operators:
K4WW K4WW,KB4DOV
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Mon Dec 9 15:45:27 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins K1TTT)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ip address change
Message-ID: <000301c29f9a$027a88c0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
My new ip address is 140.186.101.248
It will take some time (4 hours to a day they say) for k1ttt.net to be
updated everywhere.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Mon Dec 9 07:57:38 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 160 and 10-Meter Log Robots
Message-ID: <002a01c29f9b$b3d652b0$7ca9fea9@MRKNOWITALL>
The webmeister at HQ has repaired the URLs for the 160-Meter and 10-Meter log
acceptance robots. Thanks to G4BUO for the alert.
73, Ward N0AX
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>From sawyered at earthlink.net Mon Dec 9 10:43:51 2002
From: sawyered@earthlink.net (sawyered@earthlink.net)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: SS CW Year
Message-ID: <Springmail.0994.1039459431.0.94133500@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
Great Data on 1986/87 vs 2002 check info (year first licensed). The data
strongly suggest that a large number of the SS contesters in 2002 were the
same very people as were in the 1986/87 contest. Since the 2002 contest was
15 years later, those same people are 15 years older. Conclusion, contesters
are getting older.
In fact, you could conclude that the current growth in contesting may again be
the same contest bubble group nearing retirement and having more free time,
rather than new people getting into contesting (at least for SS).
I love contesting, and I'm 40 (check is 76 for me) but I don't see a lot of
young contesters out there, especially in the US (more so in EU). I challenge
us to pick a contest (lets pick one here on Contesting.com, I'll propose the
North American QSO party SSB for starters) and resolve that each and every one
of us will go Multi-Single and make sure we have at least one new contester
(hopefully under 30 but any newbie will do) with us for part of the contest.
What do you say guys (and a few gals)? It'd be fun and novel and just what
contesting needs as the sunspots start dropping and a few of us get to old to
contest as agressively any more.
Comments??
Ed N1UR
On Mon, 9 Dec 2002 12:05:08 -0500 cq-contest-request@contesting.com wrote:
> 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. Sectional Problems. de VY1JIA (J. Allen)
> 2. Propagation? (Tomas)
> 3. Topband@contesting.com (Paul D. Schrader)
> 4. Re: SS CW YEAR (Nat Heatwole)
> 5. Re: SS CW YEAR (Doug Smith W9WI)
> 6. Re: DXHPDS contribution (Leigh S. Jones)
> 7. Re: Misleading Calls (Marijan Miletic,
> S56A)
> 8. Re: Misleading callsigns (Doug McDuff)
> 9. Canadian "sections" (Dave)
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 1
> Reply-To: "J. Allen"
> From: "J. Allen"
> To:
> Organization: Eagle's Nest Enterprises
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Sectional Problems. de
> VY1JIA
>
> Be careful what you wish for... You may just
> get it
>
> In my original e-mail and the follow-up with a
> representative in RAC and a
> rep in ARRL, the wrote only that YT, NU and NT
> (or NWT if they prefer)
> should ALL be equally accepted by the contest
> rules for the section which
> ARRL calls NWT.
>
> The reasons for not separating, YT/NU/NT are
> obvious if anyone wants to
> continue getting clean sweep cups... There
> simply are not enough ACTIVE
> contest operators in these areas to merit three
> separate sections.
>
> Perhaps there are in MAR, but I would suggest
> that it still be kept as a
> single section, and that the software on ARRL's
> end can easily be adjusted
> to accommodate standard two letter postal
> abbreviations or similar from each
> political entity, like accepting YT, NU, and
> NT, equally from us in the
> north.
>
> I say this again because it is very
> important... Please, for YOUR sakes, if
> anything, press ARRL and/or RAC to keep
> YT/NU/NT together, and just accept
> individual names equally.
>
> Remember... For many contests, I have been the
> only one on from our section
> and as a result, I miss the sweep. Bottom
> line... If I cannot find another
> YT/NU/NT station from up here, the difficulty
> of finding that last section
> for the general SS ops can only be imagined.
>
> If you choose to support us in this, do it in
> such a way that it does not
> destroy a good contest. Let's just go with the
> simplest solution. Let
> software and contest rules be user friendly.
>
> Sincerely,
> J.
> VY1JA
> .
>
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 2
> From: Tomas
> To: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> Reply-To: nw7us@hfradio.org
> Organization: http://hfradio.org
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Propagation?
>
> Hi,
>
> I am exploring the difference between solar
> data (the "Numbers") and the real
> world (as subjective as that is). With that
> aim, I would like to ask you a few
> questions:
>
> 1) Do you think we've had unusually GOOD
> conditions this fall on HF?
>
> 2) Do you think we've had dismal conditions on
> MW and LW?
>
> 3) How do you rate conditions on MW, low HF,
> high HF, and VHF since the summer
> season until now?
>
> Thanks,
>
> 73 de Tomas, NW7US // AAR0JA
> --
> : Propagation Editor, CQ/PopComm Magazines -
> Member, USArmy MARS :
> : http://prop.hfradio.org : Brinnon,
> Washington 122.93W 47.67N :
> : A creator of solutions :
> http://accessnow.com : Perl Rules! :
> : 10x56526 - FISTS 7055 - FISTS NW 57 -
> http://hfradio.org/barsc :
> : A.R.Lighthouse Society 144 -- CW, SSB, RTTY,
> AMTOR, DX-Hunting :
>
>
>
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 3
> To: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> From: "Paul D. Schrader"
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Topband@contesting.com
>
> Dave,
>
> The QST announcement on page 114 of the
> November 2002 issue
> says 160meters@arrl.org. Is that wrong also
> since it is plural, not 160meter?
> Anyway I can't get it to work.
>
> 73
>
> Paul N4XM
>
> At 01:29 PM 12/8/02 -0500, you wrote:
> >Beware - there's a bug in the rules on
> www.arrl.org. The text
> >gives the address for logs as
> 160meter@arrl.org but if you
> >pick up the hyperlink, the log goes instead to
> the address for
> >the 10 meter contest, and the Robot quite
> rightly rejects it.
> >
> >I should have simply typed in the address
> rather than relied on
> >the 'technology' of the hyperlink ;-)
> >
> >Dave G4BUO
> >_______________________________________________
> >CQ-Contest mailing list
> >CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 4
> From: "Nat Heatwole"
> To: "Richard Zalewski"
> Cc:
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW YEAR
>
> > Gee, I thought I said that it does not mean
> too much without previous
> years
> > data
>
> Right. I was just noting that your conclusion
> that this is "Not a good
> sign!" is not necessarilly the case.
>
> 73, Nat, WZ3AR
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 5
> From: Doug Smith W9WI
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Reply-To: w9wi@w9wi.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: SS CW YEAR
>
> OK, I've been threatening (to myself) to do
> this, and finally have...
>
> Managed to dig out two old paper SS logs. My
> educated guess is that they're
> 1986 and 1987 CW SS. (the newest check in both
> logs is 1985. One is
> definitely a CW log and the other has over 500
> QSOs - I don't think I ever
> made that many on phone in the 1980s.)
>
> There's a bit of statistical analysis and a few
> charts on
> http://www.w9wi.com/articles/sschecks.htm .
> Take it for what it's worth.
>
> To address one question brought up here.. the
> average check in both earlier
> logs is in 1962. The average check in my log
> from this fall's CW SS is in
> 1966.
> --
> Doug Smith W9WI
> Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
> http://www.w9wi.com
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 6
> From: "Leigh S. Jones"
> To:
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] DXHPDS contribution
> Organization: Leigh and Krista Jones
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From:
> To:
> Sent: Sunday, December 08, 2002 8:00 AM
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] DXHPDS contribution
>
>
> >
> > Okay - I'll bite. What's DXHPDS?
> >
> > Cheers,
> > Steve K7LXC
>
> That's "DX Hoggery and Poetry Depreciation
> Society". Years ago this
> was a
> regular theme in the DX column of QST Magazine
> as edited by W9BRD. It
> actually was a sort of a staple of the ham
> radio literature of the
> day. You'd
> probably remember it from my description, since
> you are even more of
> an
> old timer than I am...
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 7
> From: "Marijan Miletic, S56A"
> To:
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Misleading Calls
>
> Once upon a time, we didn't know where exactly
> VP8 or FR5 are but then FCC
> made it free for all 1M+ USA hams.
>
> 73 & Season greetings de Mario, S56A, S5M,
> NH7/N1YU, K1B, W6B...
>
>
>
>
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts
> ---
> multipart/alternative
> text/plain (text body -- kept)
> text/html
> ---
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 8
> To: "Mike Gilmer, N2MG" ,
> From: Doug McDuff
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Misleading callsigns
>
> At 12:48 12/8/02 -0500, Mike Gilmer, N2MG
> wrote:
> > > Once again, IF you work a KG4 with a 2
> letter suffix, such as KG4DX,
> > > it is GITMO!!!!
> > >
> > > If you work a KG4 with a 3 letter prefix,
> such as KG4XYZ, it is the
> > > 4th district of the
> > > USA.
> >
> >In general, yes, but assuming I've learned
> anything from this thread, a call
> >like KG4XYZ guarantees nothing about where he
> might be in the US - he might
> >be in W5...in fact, he might be on Guam or in
> Alaska and it follows he could
> >be in Guantanamo as well. ;-)
>
> Not likely, as Gitmo calls are not issued by
> the FCC but rather through the
> Navy. So, to legitimately operate from Gitmo,
> you should have a 2 letter
> suffix.
>
> 73, Doug W4OX & KG4OX
>
>
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 9
> From: "Dave"
> To:
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Canadian "sections"
>
> I want to offer a little clarification on the
> matter of
> Canadian "sections."
>
> As others have pointed out, "sections" are the
> geographic
> areas that are the basis of the ARRL and RAC
> field
> organisations. Currently in Canada, there are
> RAC sections
> for NL, MAR, QC, ON, MB, SK, AB and BC. There
> is no field
> organisation as such in YT, NT and NU, but
> there could be as
> soon as someone takes of the job of organising
> one or more.
> Despite the absence of any field organisation
> in these three
> territories, they are considered to be one
> "section" for the
> purposes of some ARRL contests (SS, 160m) as
> multipliers.
> In other contests, including some ARRL contests
> (DX, 10m),
> these three territories are each considered
> separate
> multipliers.
>
> Someone noted that YT is part of RAC's "Pacific
> Section."
> This is false. YT is bunched in with BC for
> the purposes of
> elections to RAC's Board of Directors, while NT
> and NU are
> bunched in with Alberta for that same purpose,
> but this has
> no relation to the "field organisation" or
> contest
> multipliers. In that same vein, Ontario is
> divided in two
> on RAC's board, but is only one "section" in
> the field
> organisation and for multipliers.
>
> "Sections" are one class of thing. The members
> of the RAC
> Board constitute another class of thing.
> Provinces and
> Territories, constitued parts of the Dominion
> of Canada, are
> yet another class of thing. Don't mix them up.
>
> Confusing? Sure, but there are bigger
> mysteries in life.
>
> Why is there no field organisation in Canada's
> arctic?
> There are only 100,000 people living in a land
> area of about
> 3.5 million square kilometres, which, for some
> of the more
> parochial readers here, is five time the size
> of Texas.
> There may be all of 200 hams in all that space.
> Think about
> those numbers: what proportion of the Amateur
> population
> gets involved in their local field
> organisation? Darned
> few. When they do, it's usually begins with a
> local net. A
> net covering such as vast area is anything but
> local,
> especially when the aurora is nearly always
> present to
> absorb your signal.
>
> In short, the YT/NT/NU "section" is a harmless
> fiction that
> serves only to make a very few contests more
> interesting.
> ARRL 's contest robot could accomodate the few
> logs they
> receive from good guys like J. VY1JA by
> accepting YT, NT and
> NU as legitimate identifiers for this
> non-existent
> "section." I bet it wouldn't take five minutes
> to fix that,
> less time that it took me to write this.
>
> Dave VE2ZP
>
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
> End of CQ-Contest Digest
>
>From MM0BQI at theRSGB.net Mon Dec 9 20:12:49 2002
From: MM0BQI@theRSGB.net (Jim Martin)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARCom Bandpass filters
Message-ID: <004301c29fbf$d1957c80$fb8c01d4@jim>
Santa has promised to bring me some goodies for the shack and this band pass
filter has caught my eye. The add says it runs 200w RTTY so would be great
for my LP entries. Does anyone have any experience or knowledge of this
company or their products?
http://ar.com.ru/our01.html
When running SO2R the IC746 and old PK232 suffers a little with noise from
the MP so it would be a small improvement in the right direction.
73
Jim MM0BQI
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Mon Dec 9 16:31:05 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: SS CW Year
Message-ID: <9.41a6e11.2b266599@aol.com>
I'll propose the
North American QSO party SSB for starters) and resolve that each and every one
of us will go Multi-Single and make sure we have at least one new contester
(hopefully under 30 but any newbie will do) with us for part of the contest.
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
A fine idea...BUT, the problem is not growth of the SSB domestic contests.
The problem is with the CW domestic contests. I did both contests this year
and saw a huge difference in the check numbers. The check numbers in SS SSB
had loads of 80's 90's and 00's
As per one of my previous posts, the entrance code speed of 5 WPM is just too
low to allow an easy transition to the speeds of 20 plus WPM. In the old
days, there was a place for low speed CW guys get up to faster speeds...the
novice bands. The novice...uh.....tech plus bands are a barren wasteland.
My wife just took her tech and 5WPM over the weekend. I think her comments
are pretty typical of the average licensed ham. "I'm glad I'm done learning
the code and have passed the test. I'll never use it again."
I am not knocking code. It will always be around. However, it eventually
will become like AM and handkeys....nostalgic and quaint.
Bill K4XS
>From john-k1rc at juno.com Mon Dec 9 18:55:20 2002
From: john-k1rc@juno.com (john-k1rc@juno.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW Conclusions
Message-ID: <20021209.185521.-254235.0.john-k1rc@juno.com>
As if we needed a reminder...
Additional conclusion..... We don't need to be told we're getting older.
On my last birthday, my XYL had the fire dept standing by outside,
when the candles were lit.... She used my propane torch to light them,
so the first candles wouldn't burn out before the last ones were
ignited...
She also took the batts. out of the smoke alarms in the kitchen so they
wouldn't go off.....
heh heh,
John K1RC
>Great Data on 1986/87 vs 2002 check info (year first licensed). The
data
>strongly suggest that a large number of the SS contesters in 2002 were
the
>same very people as were in the 1986/87 contest. Since the 2002 contest
was
>15 years later, those same people are 15 years older. Conclusion,
contesters
>are getting older.
________________________________________________________________
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>From n7df at zianet.com Mon Dec 9 17:08:04 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] But I didn't inhale!
Message-ID: <001201c29fe0$37366e80$c27ff3d8@n7df>
When I turned on the radio Sunday morning in the ARRL 160 contest it happened
to be set on 1831.3. Much to my surprise I heard NL7Z calling CQ on frequency
with no answers. I called him, barefoot, and worked him right away. As the
linear warmed up and I tuned the band for new stations I continued listening to
him on the second receiver but he wasn?t getting any calls.
Since the internet computer was warmed up and already logged in to the internet
downloading my e-mail, I decided to post him to the DX Summit packet cluster.
Within seconds he had a pileup. But, several of the stations that called him in
the next two minutes or so were stations that always report their logs as
unassisted.
Now; I always operate unassisted and do not activate the packet cluster during
contests. This is the first time I have ever brought it up while I was still in
a contest. I guess though, that under the rules, I will have to report my entry
as assisted even though I "didn?t inhale".
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>From mark at concertart.com Mon Dec 9 20:37:50 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Reprogram the robot
References: <200212081704.gB8H4Yvh024745@contesting.com>
<024901c29ee7$1b1e4dc0$03010a0a@office1>
Message-ID: <015a01c29ff5$23cbadf0$0100a8c0@TL01>
>VY1 amateurs have been sending their territory name (YT) instead of
>their section name (NWT), and this is being rejected by the contest robot
The simplest solution might be to get the guys who write the robot software
to simply program it to accept YT as an acceptable variant of NWT.
Anyone in a position to comment care to do so?
Mark, N5OT
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Mon Dec 9 19:50:37 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Contest Vacations
Message-ID: <04f201c29fff$4ed209e0$7ca9fea9@MRKNOWITALL>
Hi all,
I'm working on an article that will feature the "Casual Expeditioner". I'm
talking about the guy that decides to do a camping and fishing operation during
California QSO Party from a rare county line. Or maybe a guy that decides to
combine a winter trip to Hawaii with a weekend of single-op, low-power in ARRL
DX - and then stays for a week with his spouse.
The goal is to focus on the fun part of contesting and get people thinking
about having a bit of an adventure.
You fellows know anybody like that? It doesn't have to be you, personally, but
if you could recommend someone that has combined business with pleasure, so to
speak, that would be appreciated.
73, Ward N0AX
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>From w4an at CONTESTING.COM Mon Dec 9 23:26:20 2002
From: w4an@CONTESTING.COM (Bill Fisher, W4AN)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
In-Reply-To: <20021209.141517.-2083135.0.k6se@juno.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212092316060.4056-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
> "VK3ZL reported HE was bothered by keyclicks from K8XXX and W8QID and
FWIW, I reported this to the K8XXX team either last year or the year
before. Obviously this wasn't a concern to them at least.
And, why should it? They produce a really wide signal so that nobody can
get close to them and then have a competitive advantage. The only way
this problem will be solved is by peer preasure. I've e-mailed plenty of
guys with friendly non-threatening messages regarding the problem I
observed. If everyone would do this, then maybe something would get done.
But going forward, if you land next to me clicking my frequency unusable,
you'll shortly find me zero beat with you... be damned the contest! This
crap is getting old, and I'm not going to be punished for not clicking
myself.
Stations I observed this weekend in the short time I operated that had
clicks last year and this year were K9DX and K8XXX.
73
Bill Fisher, W4AN - Happy PAST-owner of two clicking FT-1000MPs
>From bagno at mai.ru Tue Dec 10 14:07:37 2002
From: bagno@mai.ru (Dmitri Bagno (RW3FO))
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ-M 2002 results available
Message-ID: <001101c2a03d$b3145aa0$0100007f@localhost>
Colleagues,
The results of the 46th CQ-M International DX Contest 2002
(May 11-12, 2002) were published at CQ-M contest home page
at http://www.mai.ru/~crc/cq-m/cqmain_e.htm
--Dmitri (RW3FO)
bagno@mai.ru
>From jukka.klemola at nokia.com Tue Dec 10 17:23:15 2002
From: jukka.klemola@nokia.com (jukka.klemola@nokia.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARCom Bandpass filters
Message-ID: <8EA8FEF9E96FAB4099D8B01D8412CB68014DD3BF@saebe004.nmp.nokia.com>
I have tried to buy filters from this company without
success.
Rather unfriendly attitude revealed in their emailing.
I have tried to buy a total of 15 sets of their equipment
but ARCom is not interested..
If anyone has success, please let me know how you managed
to buy something from this company.
My feeling is the quality is OK if only I could get their
products to Finland..
73,
Jukka
> -----Original Message-----
> From: ext Jim Martin [mailto:MM0BQI@theRSGB.net]
> Sent: 09 December, 2002 22:13
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARCom Bandpass filters
>
>
> Santa has promised to bring me some goodies for the shack and
> this band pass
> filter has caught my eye. The add says it runs 200w RTTY so
> would be great
> for my LP entries. Does anyone have any experience or
> knowledge of this
> company or their products?
> http://ar.com.ru/our01.html
> When running SO2R the IC746 and old PK232 suffers a little
> with noise from
> the MP so it would be a small improvement in the right direction.
> 73
> Jim MM0BQI
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Tue Dec 10 10:48:03 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212092316060.4056-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <3DF60CB3.9040204@gte.net>
Bill Fisher, W4AN wrote:
> And, why should it? They produce a really wide signal so that nobody can
> get close to them and then have a competitive advantage.
Some EU stations are good at this as well. Have been the recipient many
times ... always while I'm running ... they'll park themselves near by,
making 5 kcs either side of them just about useless for anyone else.
I NEVER hear their signal ... just their "clicks".
If "peer pressure" works, maybe we need to start making a list of these
guys and post them after each contest.
Ron
>From w4an at CONTESTING.COM Tue Dec 10 11:04:51 2002
From: w4an@CONTESTING.COM (Bill Fisher, W4AN)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
In-Reply-To: <3DF60CB3.9040204@gte.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212101050570.17950-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
You know what... this is an excellent idea. I will write an application
to do it. I'll post a link on www.contesting.com. I'll make it so your
post can be anonymous or not with date, time, band, and comments fields.
The most complained about stations (top-10 USA and top-10 Europe) can be
featured on CQ-Contest once per month for their efforts. :)
FWIW, I just received a note that my station was clicking in the CQWW CW
contest. The operator had brought up two of his FT-1000MPs, which
explains the complaint. Going forward I'm going to insist that MPs are
not used at my station or that they have been fixed per the W8JI
modification (which works). I've replaced my MPs with Kenwood radios to
solve the problem.
73
Bill, W4AN
On Tue, 10 Dec 2002, Ron Wetjen wrote:
> Bill Fisher, W4AN wrote:
>
> > And, why should it? They produce a really wide signal so that nobody can
> > get close to them and then have a competitive advantage.
>
> Some EU stations are good at this as well. Have been the recipient many
> times ... always while I'm running ... they'll park themselves near by,
> making 5 kcs either side of them just about useless for anyone else.
>
> I NEVER hear their signal ... just their "clicks".
>
> If "peer pressure" works, maybe we need to start making a list of these
> guys and post them after each contest.
>
> Ron
>
>
>From k1mk at arrl.net Tue Dec 10 08:10:47 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] But I didn't inhale!
Message-ID:
<20021210081048.6718.h015.c002.wm@mail.peoplepc.com.criticalpath.net>
"Larry N7DF" wrote:
> When I turned on the radio Sunday morning in the ARRL 160 contest it
> happened to be set on 1831.3. Much to my surprise I heard NL7Z calling
> CQ on frequency with no answers. I called him, barefoot, and worked him
> right away. As the linear warmed up and I tuned the band for new
> stations I continued listening to him on the second receiver but he
> wasn?t getting any calls.
>
> Since the internet computer was warmed up and already logged in to the
> internet downloading my e-mail, I decided to post him to the DX Summit
> packet cluster. Within seconds he had a pileup. But, several of the
> stations that called him in the next two minutes or so were stations
> that always report their logs as unassisted.
>
> Now; I always operate unassisted and do not activate the packet cluster
> during contests. This is the first time I have ever brought it up while
> I was still in a contest. I guess though, that under the rules, I will
> have to report my entry as assisted even though I "didn?t inhale".
A single op who connects to the cluster and only sends out spots doesn't
put himself in the assisted category. If you receive any assistance you
become assisted; if you only provide assistance, you remain unassisted.
Typically, contest logging programs implement a "spot but don't inhale"
type of firewall that permits an unassisted single op to send out spots
without ever seeing traffic on the cluster.
Using a web-based interface, telnet window or a crt screen to access the
cluster may place one in something of an ethical grey area. Under those
circumstances is it possible to spot without taking some notice (perhaps
subconciously) of anything else that might happen to be on the screen?
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
________________________________________________
PeoplePC: It's for people. And it's just smart.
http://www.peoplepc.com
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Tue Dec 10 10:36:16 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] But I didn't inhale!
In-Reply-To: <001201c29fe0$37366e80$c27ff3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10212101031380.17414-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 9 Dec 2002, Larry N7DF wrote:
> When I turned on the radio Sunday morning in the ARRL 160 contest it
> happened to be set on 1831.3. Much to my surprise I heard NL7Z calling
> CQ on frequency with no answers. I called him, barefoot, and worked him
> right away. As the linear warmed up and I tuned the band for new
> stations I continued listening to him on the second receiver but he
> wasn?t getting any calls.
>
> Since the internet computer was warmed up and already logged in to the
> internet downloading my e-mail, I decided to post him to the DX Summit
> packet cluster. Within seconds he had a pileup. But, several of the
> stations that called him in the next two minutes or so were stations
> that always report their logs as unassisted.
>
> Now; I always operate unassisted and do not activate the packet cluster
> during contests. This is the first time I have ever brought it up while
> I was still in a contest. I guess though, that under the rules, I will
> have to report my entry as assisted even though I "didn?t inhale".
>
It could be that they tuned by and, hearing a pileup in progress, decided
to see what all the hubbub was about. I've done this myself. Some people
have spectrum analyzers on their radios that show up the pileups
distinctly.
I'd give them the benefit of the doubt. If they are reporting unassisted
and use packet, it's their own consciences they have to live with.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From ak0a at kc.rr.com Tue Dec 10 10:34:17 2002
From: ak0a@kc.rr.com (William Boeckenhaupt)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARCom Bandpass filters
References: <8EA8FEF9E96FAB4099D8B01D8412CB68014DD3BF@saebe004.nmp.nokia.com>
Message-ID: <001901c2a06a$15ec2410$6401a8c0@SONY>
try WX0B Array solutions, they have the best filters. We used them at TI9M
with no problems
----- Original Message -----
From: <jukka.klemola@nokia.com>
To: <MM0BQI@theRSGB.net>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, December 10, 2002 9:23 AM
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] ARCom Bandpass filters
> I have tried to buy filters from this company without
> success.
>
> Rather unfriendly attitude revealed in their emailing.
>
> I have tried to buy a total of 15 sets of their equipment
> but ARCom is not interested..
>
> If anyone has success, please let me know how you managed
> to buy something from this company.
>
> My feeling is the quality is OK if only I could get their
> products to Finland..
>
> 73,
> Jukka
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: ext Jim Martin [mailto:MM0BQI@theRSGB.net]
> > Sent: 09 December, 2002 22:13
> > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARCom Bandpass filters
> >
> >
> > Santa has promised to bring me some goodies for the shack and
> > this band pass
> > filter has caught my eye. The add says it runs 200w RTTY so
> > would be great
> > for my LP entries. Does anyone have any experience or
> > knowledge of this
> > company or their products?
> > http://ar.com.ru/our01.html
> > When running SO2R the IC746 and old PK232 suffers a little
> > with noise from
> > the MP so it would be a small improvement in the right direction.
> > 73
> > Jim MM0BQI
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > 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 Tue Dec 10 12:01:35 2002
From: ludal@dmv.com (Dallas Carter)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Reprogram the robot
References: <200212081704.gB8H4Yvh024745@contesting.com>
<024901c29ee7$1b1e4dc0$03010a0a@office1> <015a01c29ff5$23cbadf0$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <004401c2a06d$cf3176c0$d5f721a2@oemcomputer>
I think this is another issue that's being beaten to death here. I don't
know
of anyone that has lost the section because they didn't log the "standard"
abreviation. I believe the robot accepts most all of the variants in the
log.
On the other hand, up in the header, you must enter the correct abreviation
or it will get bounced. Two quick examples: I always send DEL, and get
that bounced when it is in the header. I change the header and leave the
log
as it was. I have never ever had a Q dashed because I didn't log the
standard
sec abreviation. Second one is MDC vs MD, logging MD is no problem, but
if you enter from MD, you need to have the header say MDC. This problem
is much farthur down in the noise than all the attention its getting.
73 and have a nice holiday season,
Dallas W3PP
----- Original Message -----
From: Mark Beckwith <mark@concertart.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, December 09, 2002 9:37 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Reprogram the robot
> >VY1 amateurs have been sending their territory name (YT) instead of
> >their section name (NWT), and this is being rejected by the contest robot
>
> The simplest solution might be to get the guys who write the robot
software
> to simply program it to accept YT as an acceptable variant of NWT.
>
> Anyone in a position to comment care to do so?
>
> Mark, N5OT
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Tue Dec 10 12:10:38 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212101050570.17950-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <3DF6200E.6020805@gte.net>
Bill Fisher, W4AN wrote:
> You know what... this is an excellent idea. I will write an application
> to do it. I'll post a link on www.contesting.com. I'll make it so your
> post can be anonymous or not with date, time, band, and comments fields.
> The most complained about stations (top-10 USA and top-10 Europe) can be
> featured on CQ-Contest once per month for their efforts. :)
Sounds like a plan! We can start with the 10 Meter Contest this weekend!
Another solution, would be to send "real" signal reports ... appending a
"K" to the report - i.e., 5NNK ... although, can you be a "tone 9" with
Key Clicks? It's possible some folks don't know ... because no one has
ever told them!
I think I might program an "F key" - 5N8K ... just in case!
Ron
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Tue Dec 10 19:40:25 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
In-Reply-To: <3DF60CB3.9040204@gte.net>
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212092316060.4056-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20021210193955.00b8cd00@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
At 10:48 10-12-02 -0500, Ron Wetjen wrote:
>If "peer pressure" works, maybe we need to start making a list of these
>guys and post them after each contest.
I'll drink to that!!
>From jallen at internorth.com Tue Dec 10 20:49:28 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Canadian "sections"
References: <200212101518.gBAFIkvh007169@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <001801c2a08d$a55fd830$1e096cd8@jallen>
Guys,
This does not have to be complicated. We do not need to change the name of
the "section". Most of the contest software accepts our official postal
abbreviations like YT now.
I agree with Dave, that it would be simple for ARRL to program the robot to
accept
YT, NT, or NU for this "NWT section". Programming is not that difficult.
The robot change and official acceptance are both in the hands of one
organization.
Done....
This requires the least change on anyone's part, and accommodates the needs
of the contesters who the contests are for in the first place.
J.,
VY1JA
>From ua9cdc at r66.ru Tue Dec 10 23:59:48 2002
From: ua9cdc@r66.ru (igor sokolov)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARCom Bandpass filters
References: <8EA8FEF9E96FAB4099D8B01D8412CB68014DD3BF@saebe004.nmp.nokia.com>
Message-ID: <001a01c2a08f$19fcf190$8f5c83c3@igor>
I have 2 of these filters from the last production run. As far as I know
they figured that manufacturing these filters is not profitable enough and
stopped making them (at least for now). Then they sold out what they had in
stock pretty cheaply. I was fortunate to be near:)
Igor, UA9CDC
> I have tried to buy filters from this company without
> success.
>
> Rather unfriendly attitude revealed in their emailing.
>
> I have tried to buy a total of 15 sets of their equipment
> but ARCom is not interested..
>
> If anyone has success, please let me know how you managed
> to buy something from this company.
>
> My feeling is the quality is OK if only I could get their
> products to Finland..
>
> 73,
> Jukka
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: ext Jim Martin [mailto:MM0BQI@theRSGB.net]
> > Sent: 09 December, 2002 22:13
> > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARCom Bandpass filters
> >
> >
> > Santa has promised to bring me some goodies for the shack and
> > this band pass
> > filter has caught my eye. The add says it runs 200w RTTY so
> > would be great
> > for my LP entries. Does anyone have any experience or
> > knowledge of this
> > company or their products?
> > http://ar.com.ru/our01.html
> > When running SO2R the IC746 and old PK232 suffers a little
> > with noise from
> > the MP so it would be a small improvement in the right direction.
> > 73
> > Jim MM0BQI
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > 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 loja.kkn.net Tue Dec 10 13:23:20 2002
From: tree@loja.kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NWT
Message-ID: <200212102123.gBALNKP02191@loja.kkn.net>
One of the things Cabrillo is helping with is standardization of the
information submitted - so that we can improve the quality of the
results (like making sure your QRP log ends up in the QRP category).
One of the things that makes this easy is always calling something by
the same name, not three different names.
When the robot was programmed to check the ARRL-SECTION: entry in your
Cabrillo header, I suspect the programmer used the following reference
for the valid entries:
http://www.arrl.org/contests/sections.abv.html
This clearly shows NWT as the abbreviation for the "section" known as
"Northwest Territories/Yukon/Nunavut".
Allowing it to be called anything else will result in confusion. The
robot is doing its job by alerting you to the problem in real time
so that you can fix it with a quick edit to your file. I realize
that some might not like the NWT designation - but I would suggest
they need to take this up with whomever made up that list on the
ARRL web site - not the robot author.
73 Tree N6TR
tree@kkn.net
>From k9la at gte.net Tue Dec 10 18:11:39 2002
From: k9la@gte.net (Carl)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NCJ contest results
Message-ID: <3DF674AB.5040206@gte.net>
The following NCJ contest results are now available on the NCJ web site
(www.ncjweb.com):
Jan 2002 NAQP CW
Sep 2002 SSB Sprint
Sep 2002 CW Sprint
The NAQP results are in PDF format on the NAQP Results page.
The Sprint results are in the gray-shaded NCJ Results Database area at
the top of the NA Sprint Results page. PDF files will be added as soon
as they are available.
The full results of all three contests will be in the Jan/Feb 2003 issue
of NCJ.
Carl K9LA
NCJ Editor
>From bob.wruble at verizon.net Tue Dec 10 16:38:19 2002
From: bob.wruble@verizon.net (Bob - W7GG)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212092316060.4056-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <022501c2a0ad$9b3d2fe0$2bee3d04@bobhome>
w2vjn at inrad makes a nice lil mod that helps the mp/mk5 clicks.....
only 15 bucks...rally helps!! .....w7gg
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bill Fisher, W4AN" <w4an@contesting.com>
To: <k6se@juno.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Cc: <W8JI@contesting.com>; <w5tm@earthlink.net>; <n1nd@arrl.org>;
<we3c@hotmail.com>; <btippett@alum.mit.edu>; <n1eu@hotmail.com>;
<topband@contesting.com>; <1000mp@qth.net>
Sent: Monday, December 09, 2002 8:26 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
>
> > "VK3ZL reported HE was bothered by keyclicks from K8XXX and W8QID and
>
> FWIW, I reported this to the K8XXX team either last year or the year
> before. Obviously this wasn't a concern to them at least.
>
> And, why should it? They produce a really wide signal so that nobody can
> get close to them and then have a competitive advantage. The only way
> this problem will be solved is by peer preasure. I've e-mailed plenty of
> guys with friendly non-threatening messages regarding the problem I
> observed. If everyone would do this, then maybe something would get done.
>
> But going forward, if you land next to me clicking my frequency unusable,
> you'll shortly find me zero beat with you... be damned the contest! This
> crap is getting old, and I'm not going to be punished for not clicking
> myself.
>
> Stations I observed this weekend in the short time I operated that had
> clicks last year and this year were K9DX and K8XXX.
>
> 73
>
> Bill Fisher, W4AN - Happy PAST-owner of two clicking FT-1000MPs
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From w4an at CONTESTING.COM Tue Dec 10 20:54:46 2002
From: w4an@CONTESTING.COM (Bill Fisher, W4AN)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
In-Reply-To: <022501c2a0ad$9b3d2fe0$2bee3d04@bobhome>
Message-ID: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212102052290.17950-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
On Tue, 10 Dec 2002, Bob - W7GG wrote:
> w2vjn at inrad makes a nice lil mod that helps the mp/mk5 clicks.....
> only 15 bucks...rally helps!! .....w7gg
I love George and all... but K6SE has documented here with clarity that
his modification doesn't do enough. I believe George told me that he
chose the components he did because the mod would render super high speed
CW hard to copy because of the longer rise time. Frankly, I would rather
be rendered to less than 50WPM and not have clicks.
73
Bill, W4AN
PS: I could be wrong, and frequently am.
>From bob.wruble at verizon.net Tue Dec 10 19:15:01 2002
From: bob.wruble@verizon.net (Bob - W7GG)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212102052290.17950-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <024701c2a0c3$7fa3e6f0$2bee3d04@bobhome>
well it may not be enuf but its a lot btr than the stk setup!
at least to those that have cked my mk5 sigs b4 and after.....
at any rate yaesu shud do something abt this short coming in its
hi end radio ...... don't see why they leave it to the after market?? watsy
chip??
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bill Fisher, W4AN" <w4an@contesting.com>
To: "Bob - W7GG" <bob.wruble@verizon.net>
Cc: <k6se@juno.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>; <W8JI@contesting.com>;
<w5tm@earthlink.net>; <n1nd@arrl.org>; <we3c@hotmail.com>;
<btippett@alum.mit.edu>; <n1eu@hotmail.com>; <topband@contesting.com>;
<1000mp@qth.net>
Sent: Tuesday, December 10, 2002 5:54 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
> On Tue, 10 Dec 2002, Bob - W7GG wrote:
>
> > w2vjn at inrad makes a nice lil mod that helps the mp/mk5 clicks.....
> > only 15 bucks...rally helps!! .....w7gg
>
>
> I love George and all... but K6SE has documented here with clarity that
> his modification doesn't do enough. I believe George told me that he
> chose the components he did because the mod would render super high speed
> CW hard to copy because of the longer rise time. Frankly, I would rather
> be rendered to less than 50WPM and not have clicks.
>
> 73
>
> Bill, W4AN
>
> PS: I could be wrong, and frequently am.
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From aa7bg at 3rivers.net Tue Dec 10 20:46:39 2002
From: aa7bg@3rivers.net (Matt)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
In-Reply-To: <3DF6200E.6020805@gte.net>
Message-ID: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMKEFCKHAC.aa7bg@3rivers.net>
Dang it all to heck -- and I was planning on firing up the old Eico
Three-Drifty-Two as the run rig and using the model T coil for the S&P
station. You fellers sure know how to spoil a feller's fun.
Matt--K7BG
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Ron Wetjen
Sent: Tuesday, December 10, 2002 10:11 AM
To: Bill Fisher, W4AN
Cc: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
Bill Fisher, W4AN wrote:
> You know what... this is an excellent idea. I will write an application
> to do it. I'll post a link on www.contesting.com. I'll make it so your
> post can be anonymous or not with date, time, band, and comments fields.
> The most complained about stations (top-10 USA and top-10 Europe) can be
> featured on CQ-Contest once per month for their efforts. :)
Sounds like a plan! We can start with the 10 Meter Contest this weekend!
Another solution, would be to send "real" signal reports ... appending a
"K" to the report - i.e., 5NNK ... although, can you be a "tone 9" with
Key Clicks? It's possible some folks don't know ... because no one has
ever told them!
I think I might program an "F key" - 5N8K ... just in case!
Ron
_______________________________________________
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 Tue Dec 10 23:10:01 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
In-Reply-To: <3DF6200E.6020805@gte.net>
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212101050570.17950-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021210230844.009cf150@mail.comcast.net>
I just don't want to hear anybody whine here on the reflector that "WD4AHZ
sent my 5NNK during the contest and my logging program won't let me log
what he sent"!
At 12:10 PM 12/10/02 -0500, Ron Wetjen wrote:
>Bill Fisher, W4AN wrote:
>
>>You know what... this is an excellent idea. I will write an application
>>to do it. I'll post a link on www.contesting.com. I'll make it so your
>>post can be anonymous or not with date, time, band, and comments fields.
>>The most complained about stations (top-10 USA and top-10 Europe) can be
>>featured on CQ-Contest once per month for their efforts. :)
>
>Sounds like a plan! We can start with the 10 Meter Contest this weekend!
>
>Another solution, would be to send "real" signal reports ... appending a
>"K" to the report - i.e., 5NNK ... although, can you be a "tone 9" with
>Key Clicks? It's possible some folks don't know ... because no one has
>ever told them!
>
>I think I might program an "F key" - 5N8K ... just in case!
>
>Ron
>
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From frenaye at direcway.com Tue Dec 10 23:11:18 2002
From: frenaye@direcway.com (Tom Frenaye)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
In-Reply-To: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212102052290.17950-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
References: <022501c2a0ad$9b3d2fe0$2bee3d04@bobhome>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021210230653.02b1e690@pop3.direcway.com>
At 08:54 PM 12/10/2002 -0500, W4AN wrote:
>I love George and all... but K6SE has documented here with clarity that
>his modification doesn't do enough. I believe George told me that he
>chose the components he did because the mod would render super high speed
>CW hard to copy because of the longer rise time.
It's my understanding that the W2VJN fix is much simpler and that while it
isn't perfect, it is something that most people can do without a problem. I
looked at his solution and W8JI's solution and decided 'JI's was more
complicated than I was willing to do myself. The W2VJN solution wasn't
completely a no-brainer for me, but it was reasonable easy to do. I think it
is good enough.
-- 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 wd4ahz at gte.net Tue Dec 10 23:17:44 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212101050570.17950-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
<4.2.0.58.20021210230844.009cf150@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <3DF6BC68.7080500@gte.net>
David A. Pruett wrote:
> I just don't want to hear anybody whine here on the reflector that
> "WD4AHZ sent my 5NNK during the contest and my logging program won't let
> me log what he sent"!
Hmmm ... hadn't thought of that. OK, make it 5NK ... will have to check
if that works OK.
On the other hand, while they're fumbling around trying to log 5NNK ...
I could steal their frequency and get even.
Hmmmm ....
Ron
>From sean at k8khz.com Tue Dec 10 20:20:32 2002
From: sean@k8khz.com (Sean Fleming)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] G5RV Antenna Configurations
In-Reply-To: <022501c2a0ad$9b3d2fe0$2bee3d04@bobhome>
Message-ID: <20021211042032.12500.qmail@web40611.mail.yahoo.com>
I had a thought today that I would tie the ends of my G5RV together. then have
my G5RV in a inverted L type of configuration. Such would be the ladder line to
the center feeding the two legs at 52ft. each your be at 30Ft. tall and then
the tied ends would go out together to one point. Has anyone ever tried this
at all. I know there has to be someone out there.
-Sean
Visit my Web Home @ http://www.k8khz.com
Send me an Instant message
get Yahoo Messenger at http://www.messenger.com.
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>From k9gx at n4gn.com Wed Dec 11 04:36:43 2002
From: k9gx@n4gn.com (Mark S. Williams)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 5 kHz wide clicksters
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212101050570.17950-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <001f01c2a0ce$e9a35da0$f9981ad8@iglou.com>
Bill,
I have no problem with "looking these guys in the eye" and telling
them.."your signal is obnoxious..your ethics are questionable". I doubt if
either argument will carry any weight with them. I got tired of hearing the
two 8 callsigns mentioned earlier clicking and clacking up and down the
band.
The "survey" method is a good idea...do it. But, you know what would really
get to these guys? Hit 'em in their "pocketbooks". If you hear a station
generating garbage like this...don't work them! Hell, it's not like MI was a
rare mult last weekend...when the old rate meter slips to about 20 an
hour...maybe they'll get it.
Same thing for domestics CQing in the DX window. What's with that?
Sorry to admit I worked both of the "clicksters" last weekend...and the
domestic CQ machines in the DX window.
Happy Holidays,
Mark
K9GX
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Tue Dec 10 22:56:31 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
In-Reply-To: <3DF6200E.6020805@gte.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10212102249240.12844-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Tue, 10 Dec 2002, Ron Wetjen wrote:
>
> Another solution, would be to send "real" signal reports ... appending a
> "K" to the report - i.e., 5NNK ... although, can you be a "tone 9" with
> Key Clicks? It's possible some folks don't know ... because no one has
> ever told them!
>
> I think I might program an "F key" - 5N8K ... just in case!
>
> Ron
5N8K would be technically incorrect if his actual "tone" has no AC in it.
The "T" is supposed to indicate how pure the signal is, ranging from 1
(you sound like a spark-gap rig) to 9 (pure tone). The letters "X"
(crystal quality), "C" (chirp) and "K" (key clicks) stand separate from
the "T" report.
On VHF we use "59A" during aurora because there's no way to
estimate the tone of a CW signal reflected by aurora.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From W4EF at dellroy.com Tue Dec 10 22:01:02 2002
From: W4EF@dellroy.com (Michael Tope)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212101050570.17950-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
<3DF6200E.6020805@gte.net>
Message-ID: <01ae01c2a0da$b17d5190$6501a8c0@1800XP>
I dunno, Ron, 5N8K is a pretty rare multiplier. Your plan
may backfire :)
Mike, W4EF.............................
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ron Wetjen" <wd4ahz@gte.net>
To: "Bill Fisher, W4AN" <w4an@contesting.com>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, December 10, 2002 9:10 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
> Bill Fisher, W4AN wrote:
>
> > You know what... this is an excellent idea. I will write an application
> > to do it. I'll post a link on www.contesting.com. I'll make it so your
> > post can be anonymous or not with date, time, band, and comments fields.
> > The most complained about stations (top-10 USA and top-10 Europe) can be
> > featured on CQ-Contest once per month for their efforts. :)
>
> Sounds like a plan! We can start with the 10 Meter Contest this weekend!
>
> Another solution, would be to send "real" signal reports ... appending a
> "K" to the report - i.e., 5NNK ... although, can you be a "tone 9" with
> Key Clicks? It's possible some folks don't know ... because no one has
> ever told them!
>
> I think I might program an "F key" - 5N8K ... just in case!
>
> Ron
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From ari.korhonen at kolumbus.fi Wed Dec 11 05:09:16 2002
From: ari.korhonen@kolumbus.fi (Ari Korhonen)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Contest Club Finland's 8th International Contest/DX
Meeting
Message-ID: <01c2a0c2$b0ab2160$LocalHost@default>
The 8th International CCF Contest/DX Meeting in Finland
Contest Club Finland welcomes contestrers and DXers to the 8th international
Contest/DX Meeting in Finland!
QTH: Vantaa, Finland
Presentations with perspective - Agenda (preliminary):
Friday 17.01.2003
19:00 (local time) "Unofficial" Get-Together in Sokos Hotel Vantaa
Saturday 18.01.2003 Sokos Hotel Vantaa
Meeting 12:00 - 19:00:
CQWW DX 2002 CW at EA8ZS ? la OH2U by OH2XX
(Claimed multi/multi winner)
- The story behind
- Setup and technical solutions
- Audio examples
Serious RTTY Contesting by OH2BP
WRTC2002 Analysis by K3NA
ZA1B CQ WW CW Operation by OH5BM
Logistics Behind A Contest/DX Pedition To a Remote Location, Case C53M/C56R
by OH9MM
Contest Dinner 19:00 -
( please inform when you pre-registrate, if you are taking part in dinner too
... menu/prices available soon )
WRTC2002 Video Presentation - World Premier by OH2BH
Sunday 19.01.2002
Goodbye Finland ( program still open )
Meeting QTH information:
SOKOS HOTEL VANTAA, Hertaksentie 2, 01300 Vantaa
( 5km from Helsinki-Vantaa Airport, 15 minutes to Helsinki City Centre by
train)
Rooms: single 77 euros/night, double 88 euros/night
Reservation: phone +358-20-1234 600 ( 020 1234 600 from Finland), fax
+358-20-1234 646 ( 020 1234 600 from Finland), email: sokos.hotels@sok.fi
Web site: http://www.sokoshotels.fi ( choose Vantaa )
MAKE YOUR RESERVATION AS SOON AS POSSIBLE !
Other accomodation in Helsinki area:
A great deal of other accommodation is available in Helsinki for a variety
of categories and rates.
Here is a good contact point for general accommodation:
http://www.hel.fi/tourism/html/artikkelit/artikkelit/hotelNET.html
Pre-registration to the meeting:
PLEASE PRE-REGISTRATE TO ARI, OH5DX - email: oh5dx@sral.fi before
31.12.2002
More information coming soon. Please check out the CCF web at www.qsl.net/ccf
WELCOME!
Contest Club Finland ry. board:
oh2ma@sral.fi oh5dx@sral.fi oh1noa@qsl.net oh2jte@sral.fi
>From W4EF at dellroy.com Tue Dec 10 22:16:43 2002
From: W4EF@dellroy.com (Michael Tope)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] G5RV Antenna Configurations
References: <20021211042032.12500.qmail@web40611.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <01d201c2a0dc$e094c290$6501a8c0@1800XP>
Sean, presumeably you are thinking of doing this for 160 meters.
There is no fold one end of the G5RV back onto itself as you
describe. Just tie the two conductors of the ladderline together
and feed it as a "T" against ground. You'll probably need a tuner
or matching network to get a good match on 160, but with a
good radial system you should find this to be a reasonably
effective 160 meter antenna system. I have done this at several
locations with 80 meter dipoles and had surprisingly good
results on 160 meters. Don't skimp on the radials, however,
this is the key to good success with a lowband vertical.
73 de Mike, W4EF......................
----- Original Message -----
From: "Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, December 10, 2002 8:20 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] G5RV Antenna Configurations
>
> I had a thought today that I would tie the ends of my G5RV together. then
have my G5RV in a inverted L type of configuration. Such would be the ladder
line to the center feeding the two legs at 52ft. each your be at 30Ft. tall
and then the tied ends would go out together to one point. Has anyone ever
tried this at all. I know there has to be someone out there.
>
>
>
> -Sean
>
>
>
> Visit my Web Home @ http://www.k8khz.com
>
> Send me an Instant message
>
> get Yahoo Messenger at http://www.messenger.com.
>
>
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> multipart/alternative
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> ---
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From brianmiller at xtra.co.nz Wed Dec 11 22:35:49 2002
From: brianmiller@xtra.co.nz (Brian Miller)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CLAIMED SCORES FOR 2002 OCEANIA DX CONTEST
Message-ID: <014a01c2a0f8$b170f9e0$b62f56d2@master>
To All Entrants in the 2002 Oceania DX Contest
A list of the logs received for the 2002 Oceania DX PHONE and CW contests is
now available for
viewing at
http://www.nzart.org.nz/nzart/update/contests/Oceania/2002_Oceania_contest_results.htm
The list includes the RAW claimed scores. The scores have NOT been checked and
are NOT the
official results. Most of the scores will change after the log checking process
is completed.
Please review the list and check that your log/s are correctly recorded. Please
email
octest@nzart.org.nz if you identify any anomalies or have any questions.
Paper logs are still arriving so we will continue to update the list over the
next few weeks.
Thanks again for supporting the 2002 contest.
73
Brian Miller ZL1AZE
Chair Oceania DX Contest Committee
(VK5GN, VK3TZ, VK4UC, VK2FHN, VK2AYD, VK1JDX, ZL3GA, ZL2BSJ and ZL1AZE).
>From n2mg at eham.net Wed Dec 11 07:03:13 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212101050570.17950-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <008201c2a10d$491a43a0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Be sure the app handles complaints about sideband signals as well...you know
that OTHER mode...
Mike N2MG
P.S. Thanks for selling one of your *problems* to me. ;-)
W4AN wrote:
> You know what... this is an excellent idea. I will write an application
> to do it. I'll post a link on www.contesting.com. I'll make it so your
> post can be anonymous or not with date, time, band, and comments fields.
> The most complained about stations (top-10 USA and top-10 Europe) can be
> featured on CQ-Contest once per month for their efforts. :)
>
> FWIW, I just received a note that my station was clicking in the CQWW CW
> contest. The operator had brought up two of his FT-1000MPs, which
> explains the complaint. Going forward I'm going to insist that MPs are
> not used at my station or that they have been fixed per the W8JI
> modification (which works). I've replaced my MPs with Kenwood radios to
> solve the problem.
>From n4zr at contesting.com Wed Dec 11 08:17:45 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NWT
In-Reply-To: <200212102123.gBALNKP02191@loja.kkn.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021211081630.00a669e0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 01:23 PM 12/10/02 -0800, Tree wrote:
>Allowing it to be called anything else will result in confusion. The
>robot is doing its job by alerting you to the problem in real time
>so that you can fix it with a quick edit to your file. I realize
>that some might not like the NWT designation - but I would suggest
>they need to take this up with whomever made up that list on the
>ARRL web site - not the robot author.
Tree also doesn't mention it, but it is trivial for the logging software to
accept virtually anything people send and enter the correct abbreviation in
the log. TR Log already does that, and I'm astounded if the other major
programs don't.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From n4zr at contesting.com Wed Dec 11 09:18:58 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Mark 5 Clicks
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021211091637.00a5b140@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Just for fun, I redid the click check on my Mark 5, trying to follow the
protocol suggested by Earl, K6SE. The test receiver is a TS-930 with
cascaded Inrad 400 Hz. filters.
Earl wrote "Before any mods, my FT-1000MP had klix on CW that extended out
at least
2.1 kHz. I installed the INRAD keying improvement mod and that reduced the
klix to about 800 Hz. Then I installed the W8JI key click mod and that
reduced the klix to about 300 Hz."
With the Mark 5 on 3505.0, and the test receiver tuned to 3505.0, the Mark
5's signal was S9. Sending dots at roughly 20 WPM, I found that by 3505.4,
the clicks no longer deflected the S meter at all, although they were still
quite audible. By 3505.8, the clicks were gone, although some phase
noise(?) could be heard if you listened closely. That noise seems to
extend out another couple of kHz.
I'm not sure whether Earl meant that the unmodified MP's clicks were
audible for 2.1 kHz EITHER side of center, or total. To the extent our two
measurements are comparable, even the more restrictive reading seems to
suggest that the Mark 5 is a little better. Or is it? Anyone else done
this on a Mark 5?
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From k1ep at arrl.net Wed Dec 11 11:08:01 2002
From: k1ep@arrl.net (Ed Parish K1EP)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NWT
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021211081630.00a669e0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
References: <200212102123.gBALNKP02191@loja.kkn.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.0.20021211110541.02a92ad0@mail.attbi.com>
At 08:17 AM 12/11/02 -0500, Pete Smith wrote:
>At 01:23 PM 12/10/02 -0800, Tree wrote:
>>Allowing it to be called anything else will result in confusion. The
>>robot is doing its job by alerting you to the problem in real time
>>so that you can fix it with a quick edit to your file. I realize
>>that some might not like the NWT designation - but I would suggest
>>they need to take this up with whomever made up that list on the
>>ARRL web site - not the robot author.
>
>
>Tree also doesn't mention it, but it is trivial for the logging software to
>accept virtually anything people send and enter the correct abbreviation in
>the log. TR Log already does that, and I'm astounded if the other major
>programs don't.
Actually, here is the line from the SEC.DAT file in CT. The first entry is the
"official" abbreviation, and the subsequent entries are acceptable entries.
YT: YT,YU,NW,VE8,VY1; VE
Funny, NWT is not an accepted abbreviation, I guess I will have to add it...
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Wed Dec 11 17:08:32 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Poor QualitySignals
In-Reply-To: <01ae01c2a0da$b17d5190$6501a8c0@1800XP>
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212101050570.17950-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
<3DF6200E.6020805@gte.net>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20021211161722.00b5d290@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Contesters,
I continue to be appalled at the quality of signals from some of the
contest stations
we work in most every contest. It's not just the little guys but some of
the biggest guns!
I agree that we should start applying peer pressure on these guys. Has
anyone noticed
after all the comments about not identifying often enough how many guys are
doing it
much better these days I sure have!
I don't know why some of the folks...lots of times the big guys... just
don't care.
I think peer pressure is the best possible way to cure this excess
splatter, distortion,
clicks, chirp and recently I even heard one US CW signal that was just so
bad you could not detect a tone !
Truthfully,though, sometimes the problem is just ignorance of the
operator. This can be seen (hopefully)
by hearing some of the big guns out of the bands (too close to the edge and
spilling over) at times.
I think this PC( political correctness) stuff and not wanting to hurt
feelings has gone far enough!
We should police ourselves the way we used to ! It's time to quit making
excuses and trying to
bend things to suit ourselves and do it the right way. The honest and
ethical way! Why have we gone so
far off course?
I quite often tell someone their audio is bad, and typically the reply is
"CQ-CONTEST".
I was told once that I had a problem and fixed a situation I didn't know I
had. (tks K4XU).
As far as the CW, I have an old MP, and no one has ever told me it has Clicks.
If it does, I want to know. I want to know anytime my signal is not right.
I don't know why some of the folks...lots of times the big guys... just
don't care.
I think peer pressure is the best possible way to cure this excess
splatter, distortion,
clicks, chirp and such. Recently I even heard one US CW signal that was
just so bad
you could not detect a tone !
I think this PC( political correctness) stuff and not wanting to hurt
feelings has gone far enough!
We should police ourselves the way we used to!
Regarding the signal report to give on CW for clicks...599K is the
correct one and 599C for chirps.
It won't fit your logging program nor his (or mine). But he should soon
figure that out. What you (we)
can do in our logs is a simple ALT N or whatever in the log and make a
quick note of it.
This needs to apply to all contesters, not just the US stations, but that
should probably be our
main focus. These things need desparately to be conveyed to many South
American and
European stations as well. Have you noticed that this rarely applies to the
Japanese stations?
I plan to start collecting data this weekend!
One thing to be careful of however. Before you ding someone...MAKE SURE
YOUR NOISE BLANKER
IS OFF!!!!!!
If my signal is bad TELL ME!!!!!
Flame away... I'm a big boy..I can take it!
73,
Tom K5IID
At 22:01 10-12-02 -0800, you wrote:
>I dunno, Ron, 5N8K is a pretty rare multiplier. Your plan
>may backfire :)
>
>Mike, W4EF.............................
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Ron Wetjen" <wd4ahz@gte.net>
>To: "Bill Fisher, W4AN" <w4an@contesting.com>
>Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Tuesday, December 10, 2002 9:10 AM
>Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
>
>
> > Bill Fisher, W4AN wrote:
> >
> > > You know what... this is an excellent idea. I will write an application
> > > to do it. I'll post a link on www.contesting.com. I'll make it so your
> > > post can be anonymous or not with date, time, band, and comments fields.
> > > The most complained about stations (top-10 USA and top-10 Europe) can be
> > > featured on CQ-Contest once per month for their efforts. :)
> >
> > Sounds like a plan! We can start with the 10 Meter Contest this weekend!
> >
> > Another solution, would be to send "real" signal reports ... appending a
> > "K" to the report - i.e., 5NNK ... although, can you be a "tone 9" with
> > Key Clicks? It's possible some folks don't know ... because no one has
> > ever told them!
> >
> > I think I might program an "F key" - 5N8K ... just in case!
> >
> > Ron
> >
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > 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 hwardsil at centurytel.net Wed Dec 11 09:08:15 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Careful About those Clicks
Message-ID: <00d801c2a137$e54f06f0$7ca9fea9@MRKNOWITALL>
Before we have a passionate frenzy of 5NNK-ing, be sure:
a) The preamp is OFF
b) The noise blanker is OFF
c) The DSP functions are OFF
d) The clicks are still there if you turn down the RF gain and/or change AGC
settings
Any of those things can cause your receiver to freq out close to a very
strong signal. And, of course, all of us Big Time Contesters will have the
Big Signals...
If someone is really clicking/buzzing/chirping/spurring, they need to know
about it.
73, Ward N0AX
>From sawyered at earthlink.net Wed Dec 11 09:15:04 2002
From: sawyered@earthlink.net (sawyered@earthlink.net)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Mark V Clicks
Message-ID: <Springmail.0994.1039626904.0.14297900@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
I did the same thing Pete did with my Mark V and even with my second radio
hearing the primary CW tone at S9 +30, I couldn't even hear clicks, let alone
see them on the S Meter more than 400 - 500 hz away. This was running 200W,
vs. the 100W I run in contests, 20db of pad in the receiving radio and
antennas seperated by 250ft.
Interestingly, I was listening to a small pile-up calling the XU this morning
on 7005 (up 1) and happen to hear a pretty good click down the 1khz (the XU's
freq). I figured I'd swing up and see who the "offender" was. No calls will
be mentioned because it doesn't actually apply. The guy was S9 +20 (a
stateside 4 call). I happen to notice my Noise Blanker was on. Killed the
Noise Blanker, and guess what?! no clicks down a khz. Who's fault is the
click now?
We better be pretty darn sure of ourselves that our own sophisticated EDSP
(etc.) receiver isn't generating some of those offendeing clicks before
hammering on an individual. I'm not saying there aren't offending signals,
there are, but in my opinion, the key click problem wouldn't even make my top
5 list of RF complaints in contests.
Ed N1UR
>From n4gn at n4gn.com Wed Dec 11 12:20:12 2002
From: n4gn@n4gn.com (Tim Totten, N4GN)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Key clicks improved on the Mark-V FIELD?
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021210230653.02b1e690@pop3.direcway.com>
References: <022501c2a0ad$9b3d2fe0$2bee3d04@bobhome>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021210230653.02b1e690@pop3.direcway.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.50.0212111120130.16059-100000@shell1>
I have a few questions, but first some background . . . I've owned a Yaesu
FT-1000MP Mark-V Field (has to be the longest name in ham radio) since
May. I'll admit that I've not made any key click mod to it (at least not
yet), and I've also not done any extensive testing for key clicks.
Just looking at the scope captures in the ARRL product reviews, the
original MP and the Mark-V look very similar, and I would expect clicks
based only on that data. But the scope captures on the Field look
considerably better, especially on the first "dit". Just comparing these
three waveforms, I would expect the Field to be much improved over both
the original MP and the Mark-V. In other words, it looks to me like Yaesu
has tried to address this issue in the latest version, and the Field could
be expected at least to have LESS of a key click problem than the two
earlier versions. Maybe they even SOLVED the key click problem with the
Field.
In the expanded product review for the Field, there are a couple of plots
labeled "Keying Sidebands" that show the -30 dB points at around +/- 800
Hz from the center freq. There are no corresponding plots in the expanded
reviews of the earlier products.
Here are my questions:
1) Any comments on this? Any "real life" data or comparisons?
2) IF the Field is indeed better than the original MP or the Mark-V, is it
"good enough", or are further improvements required? Is -30 dB at +/- 800
Hz acceptable, or what exactly IS the contest community standard?
3) IF further work is still required on the Field to get key clicks to
the level deemed acceptable by the contesting community, do the W2VJN
and/or W8JI mods even apply? Has anyone actually attempted either (or
both?) of these mods to a Field? What are the results?
4) I have never had any complaints about my signal since using the Field,
but maybe that's because people are afraid to tell me. Or maybe it's
because I'm not loud enough for anyone to care! In any case, I would
welcome any comments, good or bad. Drop me a note, and I promise not to
bite.
I'll be making a go in the 10-meter contest this wknd, and I'll be using
the unmodified Field. I don't have the time to make any mods before the
contest, even if I wanted to!
73,
Tim Totten, n4gn@n4gn.com
http://www.n4gn.com
>From k1mk at arrl.net Wed Dec 11 09:47:25 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Reprogram the robot
Message-ID:
<20021211094730.23760.h002.c002.wm@mail.peoplepc.com.criticalpath.net>
On Tue, 10 Dec 2002, "Dallas Carter" wrote:
> I think this is another issue that's being beaten to death here.
I must agree with Dallas W3PP, there's a lot less to this than meets the
eye.
So far there's been nothing to suggest that this has anything at all to
do with what is or isn't permitted in the exchange.
Am I wrong in concluding that, in this case, the robot isn't rejecting
the log because of what's shown as having been sent over the air as part
of the exchange. Rather, the robot is refusing to accept the log because
it has something non-standard on the ARRL-SECTION line of the Cabrillo
file.
If so, it'd be a mistake to extrapolate from the robot's actions that
similarly strict restrictions also apply to what can or can't be used in
the exchange.
I don't see how the situation that's been described is any different
from what guys in EM(EMA), DEL(DE), WM(WMA), EP(EPA), MD(MDC), HI(PAC),
etc., etc. must be prepared to deal with should they also chose to send
something other than the ARRL's standard abbreviation to indicate their
"section."
Is it such a big deal to have to edit the single instance of YT that
appears on the ARRL-SECTION: line in the Cabrillo file from YT to NWT?
That's all that it would take to make the log acceptable to the robot,
isn't it?
That's no different from the review and possible correction of the
Cabrillo file that everyone who're not in YT(NWT), but who do employ a
"non-standard" abbreviation in their exchange, need to go through.
Actually, the review of the Cabrillo file is something that everyone
probably should go through.
If the robot were to be "reprogrammed" and made to accept YT as a valid
value for ARRL-SECTION:, the ARRL would still list score(s) from VY1
under the heading of Northwest Territories in the results, And won't
Northwest Territories still be put on the certificate? Those are things
something that aren't going to change, are they?
So why all the fuss about the form of a designator whose only use is to
be reported back to the ARRL and which no one outside the ARRL will ever
get to see or otherwise be cognizant of?
NWT may be a terribly inappropriate choice as the "section" designator
for the VY1/VY0/VE8 multiplier, but since it is a "harmless fiction"
can't it be used even once, not on the air, but in the header line of a
Cabrillo file?
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
________________________________________________
PeoplePC: It's for people. And it's just smart.
http://www.peoplepc.com
>From frenaye at pcnet.com Wed Dec 11 12:56:34 2002
From: frenaye@pcnet.com (Tom Frenaye)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New England QSO Party results posted
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021210111245.02af9280@mail.ntplx.net>
The results for the 2002 New England QSO Party have been posted to the NEQP web
site at http://www.neqp.org/
We had a great first year with logs from 260 people. Special congratulations
to N4PN for working all 67 counties!
Hope you'll join in for the 2003 event - May 3-4, 2003.
-- Tom/K1KI
PS: the detailed listing for activity in VT counties is not complete, we'll be
updating the web site in a day or two.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
New England QSO Party - May 3-4, 2003 http://www.neqp.org
>From ad1c at yahoo.com Wed Dec 11 10:17:11 2002
From: ad1c@yahoo.com (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NWT
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.0.20021211110541.02a92ad0@mail.attbi.com>
Message-ID: <20021211181711.33093.qmail@web13606.mail.yahoo.com>
--- Ed Parish K1EP <k1ep@arrl.net> wrote:
> Actually, here is the line from the SEC.DAT file in CT. The first entry is
> the "official" abbreviation, and the subsequent entries are acceptable
> entries.
>
> YT: YT,YU,NW,VE8,VY1; VE
>
> Funny, NWT is not an accepted abbreviation, I guess I will have to add it...
If you type in NW, it will match NWT. Either works.
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
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Wed Dec 11 19:24:08 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] My word on NWT
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20021211192235.00b13550@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
I have one thing to say about this thread.
I wish my rates were good enough that I had to worry about
having to fix thjis kind of problem on the fly!
73, Tom K5IId
>From ha1ag at myway.com Wed Dec 11 14:32:17 2002
From: ha1ag@myway.com (Zoli Pitman HA1AG)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
Message-ID: <20021211193217.7BD8739F6@xmxpita.myway.com>
> I believe George told me that hechose the
> components he did because the mod would render super high
> speed CW hard to copy because of the longer rise time.
Amen to that. I did Tom's mod in the lab and it provided the perfect solution
in terms of bandwidth reduction. However my QRQ buddies started to complain
about my too soft keying claiming my dots and dashes sounded like washed
together. After listening to it on the air myself I removed the mod. I plan to
revisit the issue and choose components to give somewhat steeper rise.
73,
Zoli HA1AG
_______________________________________________
No banners. No pop-ups. No kidding.
Introducing My Way - http://www.myway.com
>From snichols at mvosprey.com Wed Dec 11 15:37:29 2002
From: snichols@mvosprey.com (Scott Nichols)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Poor QualitySignals
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212101050570.17950-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
<3DF6200E.6020805@gte.net>
<4.3.2.7.1.20021211161722.00b5d290@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Message-ID: <3DF793F9.70405@mvosprey.com>
I agree with Tom...If I have clicks, distortion, splatter or whatever, I
would appreciate being told about it...I use a 1000MP and have had only
one instance in 3 years where someone told me my signal (SSB in this
case) was being heard "all over the band"...This bozo went on the DX
cluster and started flaming me about it...Turns out it wasn't me, but a
EU station up a couple KC's from me...So, with no credible negative
feedback, I have to assume that my signal is OK...If it's not, tell me
(hopefully some other way besides 3 nasty spots on the DX Cluster in the
middle of a contest) Mention it after our QSO, during the QSO or an
email or whenever...You won't hurt my feelings...I'll thank you...Makes
me think I should invest in a scope...
Bandwidth is scarce, we don't need clicks, or 10 kc wide SSB sigs
stealing more of it...
73, CU (hopefully narrowly) this weekend...
Scott VE1OP
Tom Horton wrote:
> Contesters,
> I continue to be appalled at the quality of signals from some of the
> contest stations
> we work in most every contest. It's not just the little guys but some
> of the biggest guns!
> I agree that we should start applying peer pressure on these guys.
> Has anyone noticed
> after all the comments about not identifying often enough how many
> guys are doing it
> much better these days I sure have!
> I don't know why some of the folks...lots of times the big guys...
> just don't care.
> I think peer pressure is the best possible way to cure this excess
> splatter, distortion,
> clicks, chirp and recently I even heard one US CW signal that was just
> so bad you could not detect a tone !
> Truthfully,though, sometimes the problem is just ignorance of the
> operator. This can be seen (hopefully)
> by hearing some of the big guns out of the bands (too close to the
> edge and spilling over) at times.
> I think this PC( political correctness) stuff and not wanting to hurt
> feelings has gone far enough!
> We should police ourselves the way we used to ! It's time to quit
> making excuses and trying to
> bend things to suit ourselves and do it the right way. The honest and
> ethical way! Why have we gone so
> far off course?
> I quite often tell someone their audio is bad, and typically the reply
> is "CQ-CONTEST".
> I was told once that I had a problem and fixed a situation I didn't
> know I had. (tks K4XU).
> As far as the CW, I have an old MP, and no one has ever told me it has
> Clicks.
> If it does, I want to know. I want to know anytime my signal is not
> right.
> I don't know why some of the folks...lots of times the big guys...
> just don't care.
> I think peer pressure is the best possible way to cure this excess
> splatter, distortion,
> clicks, chirp and such. Recently I even heard one US CW signal that
> was just so bad
> you could not detect a tone !
> I think this PC( political correctness) stuff and not wanting to hurt
> feelings has gone far enough!
> We should police ourselves the way we used to!
> Regarding the signal report to give on CW for clicks...599K is the
> correct one and 599C for chirps.
> It won't fit your logging program nor his (or mine). But he should
> soon figure that out. What you (we)
> can do in our logs is a simple ALT N or whatever in the log and make a
> quick note of it.
> This needs to apply to all contesters, not just the US stations, but
> that should probably be our
> main focus. These things need desparately to be conveyed to many South
> American and
> European stations as well. Have you noticed that this rarely applies
> to the Japanese stations?
> I plan to start collecting data this weekend!
> One thing to be careful of however. Before you ding someone...MAKE
> SURE YOUR NOISE BLANKER
> IS OFF!!!!!!
> If my signal is bad TELL ME!!!!!
>
> Flame away... I'm a big boy..I can take it!
> 73,
> Tom K5IID
>From dxcc at dbtech.net Wed Dec 11 14:25:11 2002
From: dxcc@dbtech.net (Allan & Bridget)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Poor QualitySignals
References:
<Pine.LNX.4.21.0212101050570.17950-100000@fresno.akorn.net><3DF6200E.6020805@gte.net>
<4.3.2.7.1.20021211161722.00b5d290@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Message-ID: <000d01c2a121$1e3556c0$8fd6d6cc@oemcomputer>
Regarding all the discussion of signal quality. I'd like to make one prediction
before everyone runs off to start sending 5NNK.
I will guarantee there will be a direct correlation between calling CQ for a
long time with high power and being perceived as having transmitter problems.
There is no doubt the guys that S&P will come out looking like saints and the
best contesters will get their names smeared in the mud..........
Let's all take a second look at our receivers first.
de KV4T
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
text/plain (text body -- kept)
text/html
---
>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu Wed Dec 11 14:59:00 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Collegiate Championship Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <20021211145900.N19775@cs.utexas.edu>
[I'm sure there are other college clubs out there that got on for
Sweepstakes... Please send me score rumors!]
This is a posting of the claimed scores for entrants
in the 2002 North American Collegiate ARC Championship, CW.
These are not official scores.
http://www.collegiatechampionship.org/
Call College/University QSOs Secs Score Conf Cat Pwr Std
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
W6YX Stanford Univ. 1343 80 214,720 Pac 10 M H N
W5AC Texas A&M Univ. 865 77 133,210 Big 12 A L Y
W2CXM Cornell Univ. 794 79 125,452 Ivy ? H ?
WA5BU Baylor Univ. 707 77 108,878 Big 12 S L N
K2CC Clarkson Univ. 380 73 55,480 ECAC S H Y
WF4DD Wake Forest Univ. 130 54 14,040 ACC S L N
N5XU Univ. of Texas 21 18 756 Big 12 M H Y
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Also heard: VE2CUA
Operators:
W6YX: W6LD,N7MH,N6DE
W5AC: UA0OFF
W2CXM: N2YX
WA5BU: K5LH
K2CC: KC2BMG
WF4DD: NA4P
N5XU: WM5R
This is a posting of the claimed scores for entrants
in the 2002 North American Collegiate ARC Championship, Phone.
These are not official scores.
http://www.collegiatechampionship.org/
Call College/University QSOs Secs Score Conf Cat Pwr Std
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
W6YX Stanford Univ. 1909 80 305,440 Pac 10 M H N
K5UTD Univ. of Texas - Dallas 1367 80 218,240 S H Y
W2CXM Cornell Univ. 833 80 133,280 Ivy S H Y
N5XU Univ. of Texas - Austin 794 80 126,240 Big 12 M H Y
W9YT Univ. of Wisconsin 600 79 94,800 Big 10 S L Y
WF4DD Wake Forest University 430 79 67,940 ACC S H Y
WA5BU Baylor Univ. 267 78 41,652 Big 12 S L N
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Also heard: K0SAU
Operators:
W6YX: W6LD, N6DE, N7MH
K5UTD: DK1CM, K5AEA
W2CXM: KB9ZUU, KB9YER, KB2ZWZ, N2SZL, KC2HUL, N2YX, N2VR
N5XU: KM5TY, K5PI
W9YT: KB9ITE
WF4DD: KG4CZU
WA5BU: K5LH
--
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
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 hamcat at directvinternet.com Wed Dec 11 21:01:56 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Key clicks improved on the Mark-V FIELD?
References: <022501c2a0ad$9b3d2fe0$2bee3d04@bobhome>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021210230653.02b1e690@pop3.direcway.com>
<Pine.GSO.4.50.0212111120130.16059-100000@shell1>
Message-ID: <3DF7A7C4.9BF595F1@directvinternet.com>
"Tim Totten, N4GN" wrote:
> 2) Is -30 dB at +/- 800 Hz acceptable, or what exactly IS the contest
> community standard?
Just an opinion, but no to the "acceptable". That's still lacking
73
Ed
>From k9yo at cedrick.net Wed Dec 11 15:42:17 2002
From: k9yo@cedrick.net (K9YO-Cedrick Johnson)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A Dear Elmer - WA9TPQ - SK
Message-ID: <001301c2a15e$50bce670$6b001fac@catylist.net>
I cannot believe that now I am writing this, but it's the least I can do
to say "Thanks" to my Elmer, who passed away this Tuesday, at 1:10PM
CST.
In August 1995, I obtained my Technician licence, at the Fox River Radio
League, the local club less than a 5 minute bike ride from my house. It
was late that next year, around September, that I rode my bike up to
WA9TPQ's house (a half-day's ride on the bike trails). In that year,
1996, I had managed to get my General I think (memory is blurry now),
but I remember this day very clearly. Bill took me into his station and
showed me the "ropes" for DX'ing. My FIRST DX station that I worked, was
5N0MVE, from his station on 20SSB. I was hooked. Also, in 1996 or
thereabouts, I began contesting. Bill was right there to help me learn
the ropes. My biggest problem, being a lil squirt with too much caffiene
was that I could never sit down and focus. Bill helped me "focus" and my
contest scores began to improve, dramatically.
1997 NAQP SSB:
N9YXA@WA9TPQ 322 X 112 = 36,064
1998 NAQP SSB:
N9YXA@WA9TPQ 545 X 138 = 75,120
There's just no amount of words that can describe how much Bill cared
and LOVED contesting and DX'ing. He was always willing to help teach
people that were eager to learn, and always promoted activity.
On a funny note, Bill's place was also my first foray into outdoor
grilling. My steak turned out to taste like burnt hair, but Bill still
let me use the grill in subsequent visits LOL. I have several pictures,
now I'll have to dig them out.
Thank you Bill. Thanks for teaching me most everything I know about
contesting today. You gave me the chance to enjoy and experience new
modes in Ham Radio. I'll always look up and remember the fun times. I
waited too damn late to say thanks. I'm sorry Bill, I'm so sorry.
Tell your Elmer "Thanks" before it's too late, because you never know. I
wish I told him "Thanks" more than I did, and it's painful. It's really
really painful. I wish I could turn back the hands of time, do things
differently.... Please, please, PLEASE, PLEASE tell your Elmer "Thanks".
73,
Cedrick - K9YO
>From KI9A at aol.com Wed Dec 11 17:38:39 2002
From: KI9A@aol.com (KI9A@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
Message-ID: <1e.4577903.2b29186f@aol.com>
One thing that I haven't read yet, may have been mentioned though, is I
wonder how many folks are mistaking key clicks for funny settings on their
own RX? Settings such as "noise reducers", DSP, APF, ect, ect sometimes tend
to make recieved signals sound funny, at least to me they do...
I worked about 400 Q's just messing around, can't say I heard any
objectionable signals.
73 & CU on 10 this weekend!
Chuck KI9A
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
text/plain (text body -- kept)
text/html
---
>From K4ZW at Staffnet.com Thu Dec 12 01:32:17 2002
From: K4ZW@Staffnet.com (Ken Claerbout)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
Message-ID: <000a01c2a17e$510db800$a3504fc6@main>
>I'll make it so your post can be anonymous or not with >date, time, band,
and comments fields. The most >complained about stations (top-10 USA and
top-10 >Europe) can be featured on CQ-Contest once per >month for their
efforts. :)
>Sounds like a plan! We can start with the 10 Meter >Contest this weekend!
Right - and we have all seen the valuable input from some of the anonymous
postings on reflectors. Something like this is ripe with potential for
abuse. What's to say the person making the report doesn't have their noise
blanker cranked up, is just suffering overload from a very strong signal, or
has an ax to grind so they stuff the ballot box on someone? I'm sure the
anti-contesting community could have fun with this. Some poor slob could
wind up on Contesting.Com's 10 most wanted without proper cause. I'm all
for cleaning up the bands but this seems a little excessive. If you think
someone has a bad signal, just come out and tell them on the air or drop
them an e-mail.
73
Ken K4ZW
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Thu Dec 12 02:54:22 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Poor QualitySignals
In-Reply-To: <000d01c2a121$1e3556c0$8fd6d6cc@oemcomputer>
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212101050570.17950-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
<3DF6200E.6020805@gte.net>
<4.3.2.7.1.20021211161722.00b5d290@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20021212011915.00a9b600@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
At 14:25 11-12-02 +0000, Allan & Bridget wrote:
>There is no doubt the guys that S&P will come out looking like saints and
>the best contesters will get their names smeared in the mud..........
BEST CONTESTERS???
Who is to say who are or aren't the best contesters? A big station
doesn't necessarily equate to best the best contester.
I really think it would be a shame if the "BEST" contesters had to resort
to poor quality signals either on CW or SSB to
win. If they do, then I want no part of that game!
I don't run very often and usually do just search and pounce simply
because I don't have the big hardware these days to draw a
crowd. I have in the past however. In my "run" days, I have often had
S&Pers call that had a terrible signal. And is my norm,
I told them about it too.
I usually tell any body, any time, they have a bad signal
. `
The guys that win no doubt have big, good hardware. They also have an
extraordinary amount of talent as well.
Would that I had that talent!!
Maybe I can be just like some of them when I grow up!
Let's just call it like it is. If a so called big gun sounds like
dung...then no matter how much spin you put on
it, it's still a bad sounding signal and he should be told about it.
It is however imperative that you are not the one causing his signal to
sound bad!
Got the suit on.
73, Tom K5IID
>From VE2ZP at rac.ca Wed Dec 11 22:36:12 2002
From: VE2ZP@rac.ca (Dave)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: NWT
Message-ID: <004001c2a18f$a0bc85a0$b9d4e2d1@default>
Those suggesting that logging software can easily handle YU,
NT, NWT and NU as abbreviations for the YT/NT/NU section are
absolutely correct - BUT - you're discussing the wrong
question.
VY1JA's complaint was that the ARRL contest robot bounced
his cabrillo-format log because it would not accept J's
declaration of his section as anything other that NT. J is
not in NT, he's in YT. Those two territories and Nunavut
comprise that section.
The ARRL contest robot should be programmed to accept YT or
NT or NU as a correct section name.
The only people this would affect are the few hams in that
section who take part in SS and the ARRL 160m contest and
the person who makes this small modification to the robot.
This would not have any effect on what any SS or 160m
participant records in their log.
Dave VE2ZP
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Wed Dec 11 23:11:28 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Poor QualitySignals
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212101050570.17950-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
<3DF6200E.6020805@gte.net>
<4.3.2.7.1.20021211161722.00b5d290@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
<4.3.2.7.1.20021212011915.00a9b600@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Message-ID: <3DF80C70.8090306@gte.net>
Tom Horton wrote:
> Let's just call it like it is. If a so called big gun sounds like
> dung...then no matter how much spin you put on
> it, it's still a bad sounding signal and he should be told about it.
> It is however imperative that you are not the one causing his signal to
> sound bad!
Exactly ... and the "best contesters" should know how to adjust/set up
their radios properly, do reduce any garbage in their own receivers. If
you don't, then don't file any "complaints"! Simple.
Ron
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Wed Dec 11 23:17:16 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Poor QualitySignals
Message-ID: <18f.12b620ac.2b2967cc@aol.com>
In a message dated 12/12/02 3:41:20 AM Greenwich Standard Time,
k5iid@ntelos.net writes:
<< The guys that win no doubt have big, good hardware. >>
That is not necessarily so. I can think of bunches of stations who have
average setups and do great. I can also think of some big stations who have
perpetually underachieving results.
A small station does not mean a small score, nor does a big station mean a
high score.
Bill K4XS...a big, good hardware station(when it all works)
>From k9yo at cedrick.net Thu Dec 12 00:34:55 2002
From: k9yo@cedrick.net (K9YO-Cedrick Johnson)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A Dear Elmer - WA9TPQ - SK
In-Reply-To: <001301c2a15e$50bce670$6b001fac@catylist.net>
Message-ID: <000001c2a1a8$958c9030$0250480a@catylist.net>
Heh, I got my dates all mixed up. August 1994 I was licensed.
I found a card from him for a QSO on 10M (when I was still using my 2M
J-Pole on the back porch as a 10M antenna), dated 15-Jul-95. Wow.
73 and Happy Holidays,
Cedrick - K9YO
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of K9YO-Cedrick
Johnson
Sent: Wednesday, December 11, 2002 3:42 PM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A Dear Elmer - WA9TPQ - SK
I cannot believe that now I am writing this, but it's the least I can do
to say "Thanks" to my Elmer, who passed away this Tuesday, at 1:10PM
CST.
In August 1995, I obtained my Technician licence, at the Fox River Radio
League, the local club less than a 5 minute bike ride from my house. It
was late that next year, around September, that I rode my bike up to
WA9TPQ's house (a half-day's ride on the bike trails). In that year,
1996, I had managed to get my General I think (memory is blurry now),
but I remember this day very clearly. Bill took me into his station and
showed me the "ropes" for DX'ing. My FIRST DX station that I worked, was
5N0MVE, from his station on 20SSB. I was hooked. Also, in 1996 or
thereabouts, I began contesting. Bill was right there to help me learn
the ropes. My biggest problem, being a lil squirt with too much caffiene
was that I could never sit down and focus. Bill helped me "focus" and my
contest scores began to improve, dramatically.
1997 NAQP SSB:
N9YXA@WA9TPQ 322 X 112 = 36,064
1998 NAQP SSB:
N9YXA@WA9TPQ 545 X 138 = 75,120
There's just no amount of words that can describe how much Bill cared
and LOVED contesting and DX'ing. He was always willing to help teach
people that were eager to learn, and always promoted activity.
On a funny note, Bill's place was also my first foray into outdoor
grilling. My steak turned out to taste like burnt hair, but Bill still
let me use the grill in subsequent visits LOL. I have several pictures,
now I'll have to dig them out.
Thank you Bill. Thanks for teaching me most everything I know about
contesting today. You gave me the chance to enjoy and experience new
modes in Ham Radio. I'll always look up and remember the fun times. I
waited too damn late to say thanks. I'm sorry Bill, I'm so sorry.
Tell your Elmer "Thanks" before it's too late, because you never know. I
wish I told him "Thanks" more than I did, and it's painful. It's really
really painful. I wish I could turn back the hands of time, do things
differently.... Please, please, PLEASE, PLEASE tell your Elmer "Thanks".
73,
Cedrick - K9YO
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k3ft at erols.com Thu Dec 12 07:03:56 2002
From: k3ft@erols.com (k3ft@erols.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] publcizing reports of 'assumed, suspected' statiions with
bad sigs..
References: <000a01c2a17e$510db800$a3504fc6@main>
Message-ID: <3DF87B2C.AC0@erols.com>
Ken Claerbout wrote:
>
> >I'll make it so your post can be anonymous or not with >date, time, band,
> and comments fields. The most >complained about stations (top-10 USA and
> top-10 >Europe) can be featured on CQ-Contest once per >month for their
> efforts. :)
>
> >Sounds like a plan! We can start with the 10 Meter >Contest this weekend!
>
> Right - and we have all seen the valuable input from some of the anonymous
> postings on reflectors. Something like this is ripe with potential for
> abuse. What's to say the person making the report doesn't have their noise
> blanker cranked up, is just suffering overload from a very strong signal, or
> has an ax to grind so they stuff the ballot box on someone? I'm sure the
> anti-contesting community could have fun with this. Some poor slob could
> wind up on Contesting.Com's 10 most wanted without proper cause. I'm all
> for cleaning up the bands but this seems a little excessive. If you think
> someone has a bad signal, just come out and tell them on the air or drop
> them an e-mail.
>
> 73
> Ken K4ZW
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contestAnonymous reporting?
> Public posting without authenticated attribution of the originator?
Accuasations without substantiation? Public tarrings and featherings sans ANY
determination that the reporter wasn't in error?
Good grief! This can't be from supposedly enlightened people in 2002! This has
to be
from reports of people talking back, say, the late 1700's, or maybe 1939, 1941,
or maybe
the 1950's and 1960's?
Amazing how little things change!
K3FT
>From gussam at newcomm.net Thu Dec 12 09:39:25 2002
From: gussam@newcomm.net (Gus Samuelson)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Key clicks improved on the Mark-V FIELD?
Message-ID: <01C2A1C2.6207C940.gussam@newcomm.net>
As a new owner (yesterday) of the Mark V field and I am sure there
must be many others any info relative to this issue posted here
would be welcomed. Likewise I will not have time to make any
alterations
before the 10 meter contest.
73 Gus VO1MP
On Wednesday, December 11, 2002 1:50 PM, Tim Totten, N4GN
[SMTP:n4gn@n4gn.com] wrote:
> I have a few questions, but first some background . . . I've
owned
> a Yaesu
> FT-1000MP Mark-V Field (has to be the longest name in ham radio)
> since
> May. I'll admit that I've not made any key click mod to it (at
> least not
> yet), and I've also not done any extensive testing for key
clicks.
>
>
> Just looking at the scope captures in the ARRL product reviews,
> the
> original MP and the Mark-V look very similar, and I would expect
> clicks
> based only on that data. But the scope captures on the Field
> look
> considerably better, especially on the first "dit". Just
> comparing these
> three waveforms, I would expect the Field to be much improved
over
> both
> the original MP and the Mark-V. In other words, it looks to me
> like Yaesu
> has tried to address this issue in the latest version, and the
> Field could
> be expected at least to have LESS of a key click problem than the
> two
> earlier versions. Maybe they even SOLVED the key click problem
> with the
> Field.
>
> In the expanded product review for the Field, there are a couple
> of plots
> labeled "Keying Sidebands" that show the -30 dB points at around
> +/- 800
> Hz from the center freq. There are no corresponding plots in the
> expanded
> reviews of the earlier products.
>
> Here are my questions:
>
> 1) Any comments on this? Any "real life" data or comparisons?
>
> 2) IF the Field is indeed better than the original MP or the
Mark-
> V, is it
> "good enough", or are further improvements required? Is -30 dB
at
> +/- 800
> Hz acceptable, or what exactly IS the contest community standard?
>
> 3) IF further work is still required on the Field to get key
> clicks to
> the level deemed acceptable by the contesting community, do the
> W2VJN
> and/or W8JI mods even apply? Has anyone actually attempted
either
> (or
> both?) of these mods to a Field? What are the results?
>
> 4) I have never had any complaints about my signal since using
the
> Field,
> but maybe that's because people are afraid to tell me. Or maybe
> it's
> because I'm not loud enough for anyone to care! In any case, I
> would
> welcome any comments, good or bad. Drop me a note, and I promise
> not to
> bite.
>
> I'll be making a go in the 10-meter contest this wknd, and I'll
be
> using
> the unmodified Field. I don't have the time to make any mods
> before the
> contest, even if I wanted to!
>
> 73,
>
> Tim Totten, n4gn@n4gn.com
> http://www.n4gn.com
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From frenaye at direcway.com Thu Dec 12 09:12:31 2002
From: frenaye@direcway.com (Tom Frenaye)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Mark-V FIELD?
In-Reply-To: <01C2A1C2.6207C940.gussam@newcomm.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021212091048.028e5ec0@pop3.direcway.com>
At 09:39 AM 12/12/2002 -0330, Gus Samuelson/VO1MP wrote:
>As a new owner (yesterday) of the Mark V field and I am sure there
>must be many others any info relative to this issue posted here
>would be welcomed. Likewise I will not have time to make any
>alterations before the 10 meter contest.
You will probably find this reflector and its archives useful:
1000mp mailing list
1000mp@mailman.qth.net
http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/1000mp
-- 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 mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 12 06:50:36 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL 160 - All Claimed Scores 12Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212121450.gBCEoa609519@b4h.net>
2002 ARRL 160 - All Claimed Scores 12Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 8, 2003
E-mail logs to: 160meter@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
160 Meter Contest
ARRL
225 Main St.
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
All M/S HP
KC1XX 1312 75 49 407,960
W2GD 1237 75 45 30 352,320 FRC
WB9Z 1388 79 26 305,655 SMC
K8XXX(@N8CC) 1295 76 24 271,600 MRRC
NO2R 1007 72 37 20 255,496 FRC
K9IZ(@KE9I) 1287 79 13 30 242,328 SMC
N0NI 1273 78 12 233,190
W0AIH 1201 77 11 29 214,544 MWA
KV0Q 1124 78 10 27 212,872 Grand Mesa
K3WW 1019 75 21 19 205,440 FRC
N5TW 1081 76 14 33 200,520 CTDXCC
NX5M 1062 78 12 31 200,340 CTDXCC
N7GP(@W7MCO) 978 77 6 30 178,616
N1LN 911 76 11 20 166,344 Pesky Texan Contest
K5ZO 988 78 6 38 165,170
K0KX 857 78 13 15 160,069 MWA
K0TV 837 63 22 152,490 YCCC
W5TM 858 76 7 18 144,918 OkDX
W1QA(@NC1I) 650 72 23 15 135,185 YCCC
N8EA 766 73 9 27 128,822 MRRC
N1RR 643 68 16 14 114,576 YCCC
K8CC 664 74 8 8 111,356 MRRC
N4CW 648 71 10 11 108,054 PVRC
W4NF 650 66 10 10 101,308 PVRC
N7KE(@W7QC) 605 74 3 100,862
K0SX 612 72 5 95,634 Grand Mesa
KG9X 499 63 3 10 66,462 SMC
N8TR 304 66 12 50,466 NCC
N1SV 325 52 13 45,565 YCCC
N4GN 273 60 9 3 39,744 KCG
KT8X 215 47 6 3 23,744 MRRC
K3PP 141 45 7 4 15,912 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
All M/S LP
N3MX 237 46 2 11 23,040 FRC
K4WW 170 44 0 5 14,960 KCG
KC4HW 81 40 2 3 6,720
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 1601 77 60 34 650,750 YCCC
AA1K 1360 78 37 33 350,405 FRC
K9DX 1425 79 29 321,732 SMC
W4MYA 1338 77 29 24 306,234 PVRC
VE3EJ 1184 78 32 21 279,730 CCO
N1EU 1115 75 37 23 279,664
N2NT 1091 75 32 27 257,549 FRC
K5NA 1158 77 17 33 230,112 CTDXCC
N4AF 1004 75 28 16 220,729 PVRC
N4PN 1068 76 15 30 220,382 FCG
K9NW(@K9UWA) 1136 77 13 33 210,420 MRRC
W3GH 1007 75 21 26 202,848
N9RV 1037 77 16 16 200,125 SMC
K1VW 868 70 32 25 200,022 YCCC
W8MJ 1115 76 7 33 187,289 MRRC
W8QID(@N0FW) 1010 75 14 29 184,586 Southwest Ohio DX As
W9RE 938 76 16 12 178,940 SMC
W1SJ 992 71 15 31 176,816 Radio Amateurs of No
N5RG 951 76 12 21 175,824 NTCC
AE9B 992 77 8 24 173,204 Kansas City DX Club
W1ECT 855 68 24 15 166,704
N0DY 1019 74 4 27 160,134 Eastern Iowa DX Assn
VE3PN 805 70 21 157,703 CCO
ZF2NT 1000 76 0 15 152,000
K8FC 840 77 8 28 145,605 Grand Mesa
VE3QAA 774 73 17 144,180 CCO
N0XB 867 76 6 14 143,500 MWA
K6SE 786 75 6 30 137,295
WA7LNW 805 77 5 23 134,480
FM5GU 863 74 0 127,724 The Pordenone Gangst
N4BP 700 73 13 23 124,270 FCG
KG7H 705 74 7 38 123,687 PVRC
ND5S 713 72 7 16 114,550
K3ZO 638 70 15 10 113,815 PVRC
N4OX 759 68 5 112,347 Other (specify when
W6TRW(K0DI) 664 71 7 30 112,008
W3DF 747 71 6 19 107,352 PVRC
VE3KZ 666 71 6 15 103,257 CCO
N4OGW 632 74 5 7 101,120
W7GG 575 74 7 20 99,120 WVDXC
W7RM(KI7Y) 560 73 6 34 96,775 WVDXC
NB1B 581 68 8 12 90,592 YCCC
W8FT(AD8P) 554 72 6 10 88,296 MRRC
K1GU 550 66 11 17 87,934 YCCC
W2FU 449 63 22 7 84,235 Rochester DX Assoc.
K7BG 502 1 1 77,216
NR3X(N4YDU) 525 62 9 8 76,893 PVRC
K1PQS 513 52 18 17 76,860
K4BAI 484 71 3 72,520 SECC
W0YK 493 62 6 25 72,352 NCCC
K2UOP 533 58 8 12 72,138 PVRC
W8CAR 551 61 3 8 71,872 NCC
W2YC 435 66 12 71,136 FRC
K4RO 425 72 6 68,172 TCG
WA4TT 350 71 12 62,333 SECC
N6ZZ 385 70 5 6 59,100
N4GG 442 59 5 7 57,728 PVRC
N8SM 359 71 5 4 56,392 NTCC
N5ZK(W5ASP) 401 65 4 6 56,373 TDXS
VO1HP 271 42 27 8 51,474
N5UL 341 67 5 7 50,832
N6RO 331 65 4 6 49,404 RIVER CITY CONTESTER
VE7UF 301 65 5 10 46,550 BCDX
W4NTI 356 62 6 46,004 ACG
KC7V 300 67 5 7 45,576 Central Arizona DX A
N6VR 319 58 7 8 44,200 SCCC
WC4H 340 56 6 10 43,462 FCG
VO1TA 237 36 22 6 42,282
K2SX 376 51 3 6 41,094 Order of Boiled OWLs
KI9A 333 54 3 5 38,646 SMC
N2WK 276 65 2 6 37,386 Rochester DX Assoc
K1IM 282 49 9 10 34,974 YCCC
K6LRN 250 58 4 12 33,232 NCCC
K0UK 217 58 3 5 27,389 Grand Mesa
VA3DX 214 59 2 7 26,474 CCO
K4IU 246 50 2 25,896 MWA
K8ND 208 55 5 3 23,705 MRRC
N4EK 201 46 6 21,996 FCG
W2GDJ 204 48 1 3 20,139 HVCDX
W3MF 202 40 3 4 17,759 FRC
N8KM 173 47 2 17,248 MRRC
VE7ZBK 166 49 1 15 16,415
K9GX 136 47 2 12 13,769 KCG
NA4M 133 46 3 5 13,622 CTDXCC
K2UA 115 44 0 1 10,120 Rochester (NY) DX As
K0HB 122 40 0 2 9,760 MWA
W4PA 109 37 0 6 8,066 TCG
KB7N 113 29 0 8 6,554
M7M(G0CKP) 95 30 0 10 5,520
DF2PY 88 31 2 9 5,456
W4HJ 76 31 4 1 4,124 PVRC
RN6BN 58 27 0 10 3,132
K6III 67 20 1 5 2,680 NCCC
LY2TA(@LY7Z) 45 25 0 7 2,250
GM4AFF 37 22 0 1,628
PY2NDX 27 21 0 1,134 TuPY DX Group
G4BUO 28 20 0 2 1,120
VE7FO 26 10 0 3 520 BCDX
LY2OX 17 12 0 2 408 Lithuanian DX
DL6LAU 10 7 2 140 BCC
EA1WX 9 2 2 3 36
K4MA 0 0 0 0 1 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
K1PX 945 71 19 29 177,120
KO9A(@WE9V) 903 73 6 32 144,333 SMC
W2LC 916 68 9 28 140,063 Rochester (NY) DX As
K2BA 867 73 3 20 132,696 OkDX
W0UO 771 74 6 125,280 NTCC
K4OAQ 814 71 5 18 125,096
WB9CIF 768 72 7 30 123,240 SMC
K8FH 784 68 4 27 114,408 MEDINA 2 METER GROUP
N0FP 682 74 3 25 105,952 MWA
K4FXN 686 71 5 14 105,640 KCG
VE3CSK 659 73 5 26 104,442 CONTEST CLUB ONTARIO
K7RE 625 73 4 30 95,942
WA1Z 632 61 11 27 93,816 YCCC
K1NK 709 60 4 17 91,712
VE3XAX 614 65 7 22 91,615 CCO
VE3NE 644 62 5 87,502 CCO
K4WI 569 70 5 12 85,875 ACG
W0AH 496 74 6 17 81,040 Grand Mesa
VE3OSZ 538 64 3 25 72,896 CCO
WR0DK 506 68 3 20 72,704 MWA
NA4K 552 62 3 12 72,540 TCG
K3JT 500 66 5 72,278 PVRC
AD8P 451 68 4 66,024 MRRC
K4SB 432 65 8 10 64,824 SECC
N6MU(@N6NB) 428 69 4 64,459 SCCC
W5ZO 415 71 4 63,375
N8MR 462 65 4 14 60,840
AC0W 457 64 2 16 60,720 MWA
K1KD 525 54 3 10 60,363 Radio Amateurs of No
K3SWZ 426 60 5 16 56,745 PVRC
WT9U 488 53 3 11 55,160 SMC
KU8E 371 66 5 15 53,960 SECC
VA3KA 388 56 6 21 49,414 CCO
W4PM 409 54 4 11 48,314
W1TE 350 56 6 7 44,702 YCCC
W4NZ 347 57 4 8 43,249 TCG
K8MR 347 57 3 6 42,368 MRRC
W7DRA/0 305 65 2 22 39,390
VE7SL 265 69 3 13 37,398
K2UF 333 51 3 9 36,774
N8ET 310 55 3 36,656 MRRC
W0ZQ 336 54 4 36,612 MWA
K0XH 285 57 2 10 35,136 MWA
K8GU(@W8FT) 353 46 1 6 34,080 MRRC
N4ZR 287 53 3 6 32,648 PVRC
KA6SAR(@W6UE) 264 58 2 6 32,040 Caltech Radio Club
K9CW 265 54 3 30,723 SMC
K7TD 215 66 2 6 29,852
K2KW(@K6ZM) 250 59 2 6 29,205 NCCC
NY1S 294 43 3 13 27,600
VE3AGC 264 47 5 20 26,400 CCO
VE3BUC 274 47 2 26,038 CCO
N2NC 219 48 6 4 24,786 FRC
AC0X 220 51 4 14 24,530 MWA
K5IID 230 46 2 5 22,368 MRRC
KO2R 210 50 2 6 22,152
W1AO 202 47 3 20,650 YCCC
N9CIQ 202 49 1 4 20,500 MWA
K9MI 216 42 2 19,272 SMC
K3SV 202 41 4 18,720 PVRC
VE3CR 200 42 2 8 17,864 CCO
WV1K 164 43 8 17,248
NU8Z 190 41 1 3 16,469 MRRC
NS3T 177 42 2 10 15,840
K8IR 177 43 0 6 15,222 BAY AREA WIRELESS
KN4Y 155 39 3 11 13,524 FCG
N8IA 145 41 1 5 12,306
K1EP 142 34 0 9,656 YCCC
N0AX 124 34 2 10 9,576 WWDXC
K6KYJ 137 32 1 9,141 NCCC
N4NTO 124 35 2 8 8,680
W4SAA 100 34 4 8 8,170 FCG
NX9T 104 35 3 2 8,132 PVRC
N7ON 135 28 0 7,560
K5WAF 98 36 4 8 7,272
KV8Q 100 35 0 2 7,000
WA3AAN 112 31 0 6 6,944
WN6K 133 26 0 14 6,916 SCCC
VE7IN 78 37 0 4 5,772 BCDX
WA6BOB 72 25 0 4 3,600 SCCC
N3GJ 50 24 0 1 2,400
KN5H 33 21 1 1 1,449
N7XY 40 16 0 3 1,280 WWDXC
W7GTO 41 11 0 5 902 WWDXC
F6IRF 14 10 0 7 280
KI5DR 10 4 0 3 80 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
All Single Op QRP
WA4PGM 564 58 6 19 73,536
N8VW(@K8MK) 493 66 4 10 70,070 MRRC
N7IR 310 57 2 36,934 CADXA
K4WTF 360 50 1 26 36,873
N2CU 339 51 1 12 35,412 WNYDXA
W4FMS 350 48 1 32 34,447 FCG
KD7AEE 256 64 3 33,280
N9NE 274 50 1 13 28,101 SMC
N6WG 170 35 2 19 12,110
KI0II 118 35 1 9 8,260 GMCC
AG0T 105 33 2 6,930
NO8C 101 31 0 9 6,262
WB0TRA 40 17 0 3 1,360 MWA
KX7L 21 10 0 2 420 WWDXC
Operators:
K0KX K0KX,K0MX
K0SX K0SX,KJ0G
K0TV K0TV,KB1PZ
K5ZO K5ZO,KK7JS
K8XXX K8AQM,K8KS,N8CC,NU8Z,W8MC
K9IZ AJ9C,KE9I
KC1XX K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
KC4HW AF4Z,KC4HW,W4DTJ
KV0Q KT0F,KV0Q,N0NR
N0NI N0AC,N0NI,WO0V
N1RR KM1P,WM1K
N4CW KO7X,N4CW
N5TW KE5C,N5TW,W5TA
N7GP N5IA,NI5L,W7MCO
N8EA K8LV,N8EA
NX5M N5XJ,NX5M,UA0OFF
W0AIH K0TG,N0AT,W0AIH
W1QA NC1I,W1QA
W2GD K2TW,KU2C,N2OO,W2CG,W2GD,W2NOD
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
WB9Z AK9F,K9CS,K9FO,K9NR,WB9Z
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 12 06:51:04 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 TARA - All Claimed Scores 12Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212121451.gBCEp4509528@b4h.net>
2002 TARA - All Claimed Scores 12Dec2002
Submit logs by: December 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: rtty@n2ty.org
Mail logs to:
William J. Eddy, NY2U
2404-22nd Street
Troy, NY 12180-1901
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOsSt/Prv Cntry hr Score Club
All M/S HP
RW9C(@RK9CWA) 225 34 34 8 14,960 Ural Contest Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOsSt/Prv Cntry hr Score Club
All M/S LP
K4WW 200 35 34 6 13,800 KCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOsSt/Prv Cntry hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
K4GMH 311 41 42 25,813 PVRC
9A5W 282 34 45 8 22,278 Croatian CC
W7WW 289 41 25 7 18,785 SCCC
KI5XP(@W5WMU) 250 41 25 8 16,500 Cajun Contest Club
UN5PR 183 20 32 7 9,516 Temirtau Contest Clu
OH2BP 132 17 31 6 6,336 CCF
LT0H(LU3HY) 120 33 17 5 6,000 LU4HH
K4RO 107 21 31 3 5,564 TCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOsSt/Prv Cntry hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
AA5AU 383 44 34 8 29,874
WX4TM 291 41 33 21,534
N3FR 211 39 23 8 13,082
WA5CHX 200 40 17 8 11,400
K6OWL 100 33 7 4 4,000
W6ZZZ 83 29 6 2,905 NCCC
SV1XV 75 7 29 5 2,700 BARTG
WA6BOB 75 29 5 2 2,550 SCCC
F6FJE 73 11 22 2,409
VE3BUC 59 24 8 1,888 CCO
K1UG 53 19 8 1,431
Operators:
K4WW K4WW,KB4DOV
RW9C RA9DK,UA9CGA
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 12 06:57:28 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 12Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212121457.gBCEvSW09540@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 12Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
K4JA 5856 182 728 48 15,221,570 PVRC
N3RS 4560 177 681 48 11,186,604 FRC
N2NU 4068 174 645 45 9,500,000 FRC
N4WW 3722 170 633 41 8,386,971 FCG
N0NI 3379 173 615 48 7,312,128
N4TO 3306 168 626 48 7,204,756 FCG
N4RV 3256 162 611 48 7,198,176 PVRC
W8AV 3133 171 643 48 7,130,640 MRRC
K8LX 3283 164 597 48 6,957,062
K0TV 1846 151 549 3,667,300 YCCC
N7MH(@W6YX) 1624 153 425 46 2,611,404 NCCC
W1NR(@W1BK) 633 112 372 26 851,356 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 7833 194 774 48 21,206,944
N2RM 6348 182 721 16,209,753
NY4A(@N4AF) 6250 180 681 48 15,299,970 PVRC
K9NS 5696 196 711 48 14,179,131 SMC
N1IX 5021 171 673 48 11,853,980 YCCC
K1TTT 4761 171 668 48 11,037,045 YCCC
N3AD 4551 173 661 48 10,631,832 FRC
KB1H 4602 162 639 48 10,460,259 YCCC
W4MYA 4278 182 695 45 10,403,851 PVRC
K8CC 4309 180 665 48 10,200,840 MRRC
W3PP 4355 173 659 48 10,098,816
K0RF 4233 189 657 48 9,710,000
K2LE 4262 164 620 47 9,523,248 YCCC
K5GO 3994 178 649 48 8,872,056 Ozark Contest Club
W0AIH 3328 171 620 45 7,043,064 MWA
N6AW(@W6KP) 3140 179 581 48 6,494,200 SCCC
K3II 2255 151 574 44 4,581,275 FRC
W2YC 1616 153 581 42 3,318,414 FRC
AK3Z(@WX3B) 1549 129 436 24 2,388,255
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
K1KI 3626 178 683 46 8,971,620 YCCC
W2FU 3398 179 663 48 8,132,040 Rochester DX Associa
K1IR 3487 166 649 8,093,765 YCCC
K8AZ 2948 177 666 48 7,047,480 NCC
K5NZ 2524 172 638 48 5,638,410 CTDXCC
WE2F 1989 145 488 48 3,596,706 HVCDX
K0KX 1535 152 489 33 2,733,224 MWA
N0FW 1151 162 608 34 2,457,070 Southwest Ohio DX As
WN9O 1173 140 515 48 2,154,950 SMC
N1AU 829 107 360 28 1,106,790 YCCC
W3LJ 747 107 354 36 956,575 PVRC
KB0VVT 650 119 291 24 721,190 Kansas City DX Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KT1V(NT1N) 4174 158 555 48 8,581,668 YCCC
KQ2M 3600 157 565 45 7,483,530 FRC
K5ZD 3527 161 566 48 7,336,157 YCCC
N9RV 3353 164 549 45 6,779,204 NCC
W1KM 3511 146 496 44 6,531,708 YCCC
N2NT 3302 149 515 45 6,237,616 FRC
W1WEF 3015 143 506 41 5,550,248 YCCC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2689 158 131 45 5,279,807
K4ZW 2635 158 518 45 5,109,208 PVRC
AA1K 2711 154 495 47 4,962,254 FRC
W9RE 2655 156 509 42 4,897,725 SMC
W4AN(K4BAI) 2699 144 484 45 4,786,616 SECC
K3ZO 2593 144 491 38 4,693,285 PVRC
K5GN(@W5KU) 2544 167 502 43 4,664,937 TDXS
N2LT 2554 141 479 39 4,566,300 FRC
N2IC 2550 166 477 45 4,561,442 Grand Mesa
K2UA 2471 150 495 42 4,501,455 NCC
N5RZ 2591 158 486 46 4,495,112 NTCC
WC1M 2481 143 459 44 4,288,648 YCCC
N6RO 2332 164 405 42 3,536,904 NCCC
KC1F 1964 123 447 33 3,204,540 YCCC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1979 146 432 41 3,089,988 CTDXCC
WD4K(K0EJ) 2037 134 403 44 2,995,386 TCG
N4GN 1649 146 464 35 2,754,150 KCG
W2VJN 1658 157 415 38 2,643,212 WVDXC
W1FJ 1583 133 455 34 2,641,296 YCCC
K4RO 1763 132 407 40 2,592,051 TCG
W7GG 1865 346 140 38 2,503,872 WVDXC
N2GC 1422 133 482 36 2,467,995 YCCC
K8AL 1229 160 531 39 2,407,444 NCC
K4XU 1607 148 389 28 2,403,075
K3MD 1455 121 454 30 2,370,725 FRC
K7KU(K0KR) 1743 134 330 39 2,263,392
WF3J 1345 127 449 40 2,198,016 PVRC
N4ZR 1578 118 363 30 2,189,998 PVRC
W4NZ 1465 119 397 38 2,134,692 TCG
K7NV 1544 141 354 39 2,101,275 NCCC
KU1CW 1160 148 455 1,883,169 Kansas City DX Club
W1ECT 1471 101 336 21 1,857,250 YCCC
W3BP 1210 105 346 1,570,382 PVRC
N2MG 1195 107 333 34 1,503,920 YCCC
N3UM 1206 98 317 25 1,411,000 PVRC
K9MA 1010 120 370 27 1,396,500 SMC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1127 129 319 17 1,372,224 SCCC
KG7H 1139 124 296 39 1,302,840 PVRC
KT8X 892 127 348 22 1,205,075 MRRC
AC7LX 956 123 300 32 1,106,568 WVDXC
K0CAT(K9WIE) 843 111 337 25 1,039,808 MWA
WI9WI 838 125 330 23 1,038,765 Four Lakes ARC
K2UOP 726 104 332 22 890,748 PVRC
W3IQ 614 84 283 15 638,580 NCC
N2CU 585 91 260 11 586,521 WNYDXA
K7ABV 600 98 247 20 571,665
AA4V 615 86 237 8 570,741 Carolinas DX Associa
KO7X(@KI7WX) 521 100 279 12 527,568 PVRC
N4GG 416 94 277 7 428,134 PVRC
K3VA 506 75 232 16 425,809 FRC
KL7WV(W3YQ) 1081 79 95 18 406,986
K1TEO 466 71 218 6 378,879
K6LRN 420 105 219 16 366,120 NCCC
W4AU 436 72 210 8 342,348 Loudoun ARG
N0FP 391 102 214 21 311,892 MWA
W7QN 463 92 162 15 310,134 WWDXC
W7BX 382 202 95 305,910 WVDXC
AD6WL 283 87 166 23 185,955
N6VH 296 73 95 138,936 SCCC
KJ0G 251 67 126 15 126,415 Grand Mesa
W6MVW 128 56 81 7 42,744 SCCC
K0HB 73 21 41 1 11,780 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
K1TO 2294 141 528 44 4,292,973 FCG
N5AW 1433 151 485 40 2,545,272 CTDXCC
N4TZ/9 1276 133 448 40 2,048,606 SMC
N1UR 1418 109 389 41 2,013,912 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1382 118 415 40 2,011,542 PVRC
W3EF 1299 118 394 40 1,843,200 PVRC
K4GKD 1180 122 420 36 1,798,898
W1WAI 1274 103 396 33 1,794,903 YCCC
K2YWE 1176 118 397 1,675,810 PVRC
K4OGG 1166 104 327 1,403,767 SECC
N4PSE 1040 110 371 37 1,400,000
K1HT 1038 110 359 26 1,381,674 YCCC
N6DO(N5DO) 1026 125 359 36 1,370,204
K0FX 1082 130 323 32 1,354,017 Grand Mesa
W1TE 875 111 367 14 1,172,534 YCCC
W1EQ 954 91 326 30 1,123,398 YCCC
WD5K 863 119 337 28 1,085,280 NTCC
K5IID 848 108 343 30 1,057,343 MRRC
WA1Z 820 104 336 34 1,009,360 YCCC
N3GJ 753 102 326 30 901,368
WB2DVU 578 99 323 876,916 Rochester (NY) DX As
W0ETT 812 110 282 31 874,944 Grand Mesa
NA4K 760 97 301 15 852,516 TCG
K6XV 739 119 265 779,136 NCCC
K1IB 750 84 279 18 771,375 YCCC
K7HBN 658 107 247 36 654,900 WWDXC
W7YAQ 604 113 269 22 634,502 WVDXC
N3FR 624 96 275 628,845
K1EP 566 81 278 550,347 YCCC
K4MX 547 92 279 30 542,773
KI7Y 623 98 206 35 521,968 WVDXC
WN6K 701 91 181 30 514,896 SCCC
K2UF 547 84 254 514,774
W4PM 514 84 266 15 502,250
K8IA 554 102 209 24 452,194 Central Arizona DX A
KC8FS 483 83 239 19 431,480
K3JT 520 78 208 414,128 PVRC
WD4AHZ 515 54 170 11 337,344 FCG
KN4Y 437 74 197 25 332,517 FCG
N5XZ 417 199 80 317,223 TDXS
WA3SES 399 84 203 14 316,274
W3CP 379 71 214 18 301,530 PVRC
NG3K 350 59 182 14 234,252
N4EK 300 60 156 180,792 FCG
NX9T 279 71 169 9 179,280 PVRC
AC0W 282 75 129 15 149,736 MWA
K5UV 281 64 123 137,632
N4PQX 235 53 146 12 131,340 Carolina DX Associat
AE0Q 257 65 101 113,212 Grand Mesa
N1LW 219 64 120 110,768 YCCC
W3SE 250 66 94 9 108,800 SCCC
W7GTO 244 60 87 97,608 WWDXC
NG7Z 207 57 89 10 88,476
N1SZ 163 61 85 61,174
K6OWL 201 52 56 10 60,264
K4HV 126 43 91 10 46,632 FCG
W6SJ 210 97 78 20 36,750
WA6BOB 119 45 55 31,000 SCCC
W4YA 79 41 62 2 20,497 FCG
KU3O 77 38 53 18,655 FCG
N4NTO 88 17 40 2 10,560
NZ4DX 72 35 40 3 9,600 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW 33 20 26 6 4,048 Wireless Association
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N4KG 898 113 358 36 1,167,609 ACG
K1RC 734 89 305 39 804,942 New England QRP Club
N8ET 708 98 299 36 761,049 MRRC
W0AH 672 116 258 35 687,038 Grand Mesa
KA1IS 616 80 269 31 611,797
N5TW 621 107 249 37 609,828 CTDXCC
W9XT 580 88 268 33 562,836 SMC
N9CIQ 550 97 255 15 514,272 MWA
N1TM 388 66 226 19 308,644
W1MU 416 60 193 30 293,733
K8ZT 339 75 189 241,032
NQ7X 198 100 62 14 89,100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2UP 3329 165 628 42 7,539,051 FRC
K3WW 3012 165 615 48 6,705,660 FRC
NO2R 1668 154 588 34 3,540,824 FRC
K3PH 1629 147 542 30 3,190,759 FRC
K5NA 1410 174 620 43 3,078,338 CTDXCC
K1OA 1627 129 516 30 3,029,565 YCCC
N8SM 1517 165 562 37 3,000,001 NTCC
K1NU 1477 137 510 34 2,727,105 YCCC
N8BJQ 1457 144 513 36 2,696,985 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
K2ONP 1465 141 502 35 2,671,022
K5TR 1309 164 572 2,572,320
N1EU 1259 138 536 20 2,397,418 YCCC
W5VX 1216 158 509 31 2,221,777
NA2U 1172 140 526 2,206,458 FRC
K3ND 1136 134 519 25 2,095,477 FRC
W1AO 1064 129 496 32 1,867,500 YCCC
K1GU 1178 117 425 34 1,814,616 YCCC
W2RE 1225 112 396 22 1,768,348
WT3W 1101 116 452 1,755,120 FRC
K3PP 953 140 521 33 1,740,413 FRC
K3NM 872 142 543 24 1,683,730 FRC
W1TO 1015 120 429 1,535,004 YCCC
WT3P 937 113 401 1,341,026 FRC
K4MM 860 126 427 1,319,458 FCG
N2TK 663 149 561 20 1,282,260 FRC
W5ZO 837 135 391 34 1,198,228
ND5S 673 139 489 33 1,142,332
N3ZA 633 130 449 999,354 FRC
K7BV 818 96 330 983,634 YCCC
AE9B 807 122 341 26 966,744 Kansas City DX Club
K1NT 762 113 332 912,695
N2NI 731 96 320 26 836,576 YCCC
WE9V 538 117 383 15 736,000 SMC
KA2D 605 92 311 18 687,115 YCCC
KQ3F 723 72 254 14 679,710 FRC
W6TK 616 115 243 18 598,218 SCCC
K1KD 605 73 247 13 552,640 YCCC
K3SV 502 98 289 534,060 PVRC
K1JB 428 87 250 12 401,030 YCCC
NE9Z 296 110 244 13 277,890
K4IU 328 93 191 248,216 MWA
K2SD 271 64 165 169,460 Carolina DX Associat
AI9T 211 84 194 148,452
K0UK 248 73 121 8 132,502 Grand Mesa
NA4M 170 55 159 7 102,270 CTDXCC
NA9D 93 47 83 4 33,280 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
N2BA 1652 137 509 44 3,037,492 FRC
K2PS 1348 135 477 37 2,332,944 FRC
K4UTE 710 125 436 34 1,105,170 North Florida DX Ass
W9WI 836 108 351 1,050,651 TCG
W3CF 669 100 375 873,050 FRC
N2CQ(KEN) 690 95 331 821,754 FRC
N0HJZ 380 105 288 20 389,463 MWA
K0XH 271 79 185 18 192,456 MWA
N1RK 292 61 167 12 188,328 FRC
KD2HE 322 48 153 11 181,704
K0BX 255 62 144 9 147,702 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY D
ND2T 286 67 117 13 143,704 NCCC
N3RA 188 62 162 5 107,072 NCC
N7XY 126 50 65 6 39,270 WWDXC
WA6PX 80 34 40 9 10,730 NCCC
AC0X 8 7 7 280 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
N6WS 357 94 209 16 295,728 SCCC
K6III 92 63 47 5 21,450 NCCC
W5AJ 35 24 29 4 5,141 NTCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W7ZR 554 30 109 22 208,500 WVDXC
W5PR 218 30 118 8 90,872 TDXS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K4WI 698 29 104 21 262,409
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 925 37 138 25 452,725 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W7WW 104 28 102 37,310 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
N0RA(@KR0B) 546 34 111 22 219,385 MWA
K5TSQ 393 32 122 19 165,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
W8TOP(W8UVZ) 140 21 50 17 15,123
NX5M 27 7 13 2 1,140 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
NA4W(K4WI) 24 8 17 2 1,225 ACG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/40 LP
N4JF 179 26 81 17 48,471 ACG
KJ0B 149 24 69 37,386 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 1421 33 129 23 666,306 PVRC
N4BP 1427 32 116 579,420 FCG
N9AG(@N8NR) 1068 33 134 21 499,330 SWODXA
W0YK 804 32 83 24 241,500 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
WB4TDH 688 31 117 22 294,520
N4OX 673 30 111 268,887
N8II 649 23 103 238,266 PVRC
ND4AA 479 30 118 30 203,204 FCG
WO4O 401 28 106 14 152,626 TCG
K4FXN 347 28 102 128,830 KCG
KV8Q 305 27 93 102,000
WA7BNM 63 17 25 2 7,644 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
KG9X 275 38 103 16 101,918 SMC
K3SWZ 100 21 51 8 19,872 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
W1UK 1411 33 133 21 681,762 YCCC
N7DD 1108 37 133 25 529,538
KV0Q 1039 38 127 25 489,768 Grand Mesa
W6YA 956 38 136 27 456,054 SCCC
K2BA 916 33 117 23 382,500 OkDX
W0ZA 702 32 94 24 228,816 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
N4MO 787 33 123 28 354,120 PVRC
N6MU(@N6NB) 661 35 125 27 300,160 SCCC
N0AX 512 32 97 21 179,826 WWDXC
N7OR 513 32 97 19 179,697 Cascade Contest Club
KE8RO 408 32 119 176,368
NG3Q/8 378 32 115 16 160,300
K8IR 347 29 106 21 133,245
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 564 31 120 26 242,959
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/160 HP
AA6TT 131 15 44 13,806
W3GH 73 14 30 7 5,984
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
N7WA(@W7AL) 1102 38 121 48 472,071 WWDXC
K4NNN(K4OJ) 772 35 119 18 331,100 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
W9AU 280 32 98 102,168 KCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
KT3Y 1391 33 122 612,010 PVRC
W3TX 1061 34 106 426,020
K4VX(N9JF) 991 33 118 36 407,459 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 765 36 115 309,550 Western Wireless CC
K6TA 437 33 110 19 161,447 NCCC
K4TX 428 28 105 10 161,063 PVRC
W9SE 234 26 86 70,672 SMC
W4NTI 156 0 84 11 35,784
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
NS3T 201 21 80 23 52,263
W4IDX 145 20 60 5 31,623 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
W1MK 876 25 106 30 320,164 YCCC
NQ4I 309 27 83 9 86,020 SECC
N5RG 212 24 74 20 49,392 NTCC
K4OAQ 230 17 67 9 46,200
W8AEF 149 19 48 26,063 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 LP
W7DRA/7 42 10 9 12 1,843
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 QRP
N7IR 39 12 17 2,668 Central AZ DX Associ
Operators:
3V8BB S56A,YT1AD,YU1AO,YU1RL,Z32ZM
9A1A 9A2EU,9A4OM,9A4WW,9A5E,9A5K,9A5W,9A6A,9A7R,9A8W,
9A9A,N4PN,NF4A,S51R
9K9X 9K2HN,9K2RR,DL1HCM
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4TB,BD5RV
C53M DL9GBF,LA6FJA,N0DY,OH3BHL,OH9MDV,OH9MM,YL1ZF,
YL2GM,YL2KL,YL2LY,YL3CW
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DA0ED DJ5CL,DL1MAJ,DL4YAO,DL7MAE
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
EA6IB EA3AIR,EA3ALV,EA3AVV,EA3KU,EA5BM,EA5ZF,EA6ACC,
EA6FB,EA6FO,EB6AOK,EC3AJL
EA8ZS EA8ZS,OH1JT,OH1MA,OH1RY,OH2BVI,OH2HE,OH2IW,
OH2JA,OH2JQS,OH2JTE,OH2LUR,OH2XX,OH4JFN,OH5JOC,
OH6CT,OH6DD,OH6EI,OH7BX,OH7JR,OH8VA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
HC8N G3XTT,HA1AG,K1DG,K1EA,K5KA,K6AW,K9NW,N5KO,S50A,
S56MM,WA6O
HG6N HA2NA,HA2RX,HA3OV,HA6ND,HA6NF,HA6NL,HA6NY,HA6ON,
HA6PX
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IKW,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4BOY,IK4DCT,
IK4EWK,IK4QJH
IU2M I2AZ,I2WIJ,IK2GWH,IZ2BKC
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,IK2QEI,
IK2SAU,IK4MTF,IZ2AAJ
J75A K5KG,W4IX
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K1HI,K2TE,KI6MF,NF1A,W1GQ,WK1V
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,K1TWF,K1WD,KB1PZ,N1TT,N2OW,NF1D,
W1DSW,W1ES,W1MJ,WO1N
K2LE K2LE,K2SX,N2UN,N4XR,W1MA,W2AX,W2LK
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5GO K0OU,K0VBU,K5ALU,K5GO,K5LG,K5XK,KM5G,N0EHW,N5DX,
N5OE
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KB0VVT KB0VVT,KG0US
KB1H AA1CE,K1AM,K1EBY,K1GX,KB1DFB,KB1H,KC1Q,KM1X,
N1XS,NB1U,WB2VVV
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LX7I DL4SDW,DL5SEJ,DL8SCG,LX2AJ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M2A G0TPH,G3ORY,G4MJS,M0DXR,M0TTT
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,N0FW,N8DX,W8QID,WA5PAE
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N1AU N1AU,WC1D
N1IX K1GW,K1OZ,K1RX,KF1V,N1IX,N1SNB,W1AAX
N2NU K2QM,N2NU,N2WKS,WW2Y
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N3RS K3WU,N2SR,N3ED,N3RS,W8FJ
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N4TO G4BUE,K4LQ,N1TO,N4TB,N4TO,W4IR,W4QM,W4SO
N4WW K0LUZ,N4WW
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
NY4A K2AV,K7GM,N4AF,N4CW,W2CS
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OK5W OK1AAU,OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH,OM3RG
OK7K OK1AWH,OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5AW,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ0XX OZ1BIZ,OZ1ETA,OZ3ZW,OZ5WQ,OZ8AE
P3A RA9JX,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9OA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,
UA3DPX,UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9OTM,UA9UR,UA9YAB
PJ2T K8GT,K8ND,N1ZZ,NP2L,W0CG,W0NB,W4PA,W8TK
RL3A RK3AOH,RN3AG,RV3ACA,RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3DY,RW3FO,
RX3APM,RX3DCX,RZ3AZ,UA3ASZ,UA4LU
RN6BN RA6AX,RA6CM,RK6BZ,RN6BN,RU6CQ
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RW3XX,RW9WA,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WR
RW9C RA9DK,RU9CK,RW9CF,UA9CGA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
SO6Y SP2LNW,SP6CDP,SP6EIY,SP6GVU,SP6ML
TM2Y F5JSD,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE6AO 4F2IR,VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6RCI,VE6TC
VE6SV VA6ZZZ,VE5FN,VE6AKY,VE6EPK,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,VE6SV,
VO1CV
VE7SV VA7NT,VE7AG,VE7CA,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W0AIH K0AD,K0HB,K0OB,K0TG,K5OT,KM0O,KS0T,KT0R,NE9U,
W0AIH,W0UC,WA0RBW,WR0DK
W1NR W1BK,W1NR
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,N8IW,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WN9O W9IU,WN9O
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
XT2DX G0MTN,G3PJT,G3SXW,G4BWP,G4PIQ,GM3YTS,K4UEE,K5VT,
KC7V,KY7M
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
YT7W 4N7AE,4N7TW,YT7SGE,YU1AU,YU1DX,YU1KX,YU1NW,
YU7JX,YU7KW,YU7NU
ZF1A K6AM,K9MK,KG5U,N4GI,N9XX,W5ASP
ZL6QH G4EDG,ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2AGY,ZL2BSJ
ZP6T CX6VM,N3BNA,W4PFM,ZP6CW
ZW5UF PY5BF,PY5CAM,PY5JO,PY5TJ,PY5ZT
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 12 07:01:10 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 OK/OM DX - All Claimed Scores 12Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212121501.gBCF1Ap09585@b4h.net>
2002 OK/OM DX - All Claimed Scores 12Dec2002
Submit logs by: December 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: okomdx@radioamater.cz
Mail logs to:
Martin Huml, OK1FUA
Radioamater Magazine
Vlastina 23
16 101 Praha 6
Czech Republic
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
RK4FF 795 478 380,010
N8II 312 236 220,896
F5IN 543 365 198,195 U.F.T.
K3WW 221 175 6 116,025 FRC
K4BAI 195 149 87,165 SECC
7S2E(SM2DMU) 229 186 42,594
K2SX 105 96 4 30,240 YCCC
W6YA 102 87 2 26,622 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
F6IRF 480 347 18 166,560
LY2XW 417 281 116,891
OK1FHI 273 224 79,296
RW3VZ 252 198 8 49,896
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
LY2UF 306 204 16 62,424 KTU RC (Kaunas Unive
SV1XV 24 24 576
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
ZF2NT 407 263 321,123
OD5/OK1MU 171 91 9 46,683
UA9FM 14 13 1 546
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/160 LP
LY2GW 61 44 2,684
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
HB9DTM 140 83 8 11,620 F8KCF Contest Gang
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 LP
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO) 153 87 10 13,311 WWYC
Operators:
(none)
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 12 06:59:36 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 12Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212121459.gBCExah09549@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 12Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
C53M 11269 174 620 48 26,572,004 Latvian CC
3V8BB 10876 32391 810 48 26,236,710 YU CC
WP2Z 8394 154 577 44 15,254,508 FRC
J75A 8765 147 519 48 14,584,068 FCG
HG6N 7093 180 713 48 12,068,002
9K9X(@9K2HN) 6180 149 525 11,513,268 BCC
ZL6QH 6017 149 388 48 9,565,581 WARC
ZP6T(@ZP5MAL) 5344 142 419 8,766,186
LY1YK 5008 174 678 48 7,623,696 KTU RC
VE3DC 3462 146 516 48 5,575,364 CCO
SK0X(@SK0UX) 3905 139 509 42 4,486,752 CCF
SO6Y 2081 126 479 45 2,096,930
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
C6AKP 2913 104 287 40 2,502,400 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
EA8ZS 17431 202 849 48 54,560,563
HC8N 16917 195 757 47,694,248
XT2DX 15241 181 699 48 39,900,960
PJ2T 11062 164 593 48 24,778,124
9A1A 11270 193 751 48 20,584,864 Croatian CC
DF0HQ 9645 188 771 48 17,383,793 RR DX
GM7V 8415 165 660 48 11,947,650 North of Scotland CG
OZ0XX 4964 136 523 48 5,597,546 CCF
OK7K 2023 98 342 1,666,280
ZW5UF(@PY5UFP) 1813 43 114 25 813,888 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
P3A 8638 183 725 48 22,146,120 Aphrodite Contest Gr
ZF1A 6698 159 608 48 12,460,682
EA6IB 6359 176 746 48 11,689,116
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4577 164 641 48 10,141,390
TM5C(@F6CTT) 5547 166 692 47 10,120,768 L.N.DX
IQ4A 4740 179 731 48 9,566,000
OK5W(@OK1KSO) 4643 183 735 48 9,149,706
OM7M 4746 183 738 48 8,935,524
SK3W(@SK3GW) 4506 180 711 48 8,820,900 TOEC
IU2X 4532 171 716 48 8,580,838 ARI Brescia DX Group
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 4638 166 693 48 8,300,517 Les Nouvelles DX
DL6RAI 4050 171 719 48 7,832,000 BCC
YI9OM 4975 129 427 48 7,648,892
M2A 5158 151 618 48 7,559,270
RN6BN 4041 184 697 48 6,885,061
RW9C(@RK9CWA) 3467 151 561 48 6,727,688 Ural Contest Group
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 4204 173 686 48 6,542,144
OH7M 3592 168 681 48 6,233,358 CCF
YT7W(@YU7BCD) 3593 161 638 48 5,668,106 YU CC
VE7SV 3957 155 381 48 4,986,944 BCDX
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 3260 156 584 48 4,838,860
EA5HQ 3399 116 457 47 3,855,144 URE EADX
IU2M 2606 143 579 45 3,752,234 MARCONI CONTEST CLUB
LX7I 3701 125 472 48 3,579,612 RR DX
VE7UF 3038 137 333 48 3,478,000 BCDX
OL5Q 3003 129 443 3,335,904
VE6SV 2485 131 375 46 2,820,950
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2665 136 349 46 2,787,295 Jiangsu DX Club
DA0ED(@DL7MAE) 1920 125 430 2,079,030 BCC
VE6AO 1352 89 170 31 755,040
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
LZ1ABC 2409 123 450 47 2,434,104 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
P40E(CT1BOH) 7162 163 568 48 15,554,949
P40Q(K0DQ) 6568 482 149 44 12,327,216 SECC
P40W(W2GD) 6033 147 482 42 11,235,827 FRC
A45XR 5128 155 521 48 9,678,968 BCC
C4W(5B4WN) 4771 140 457 43 8,140,692 Aphrodite Contest Gr
CT8T(OH1NOA) 5851 136 516 47 7,828,564 CCF
VE2IM(VE3DZ) 4837 128 475 46 7,044,849 CCO
S58A 4015 167 628 47 6,917,295 SCC
P3F(5B4AGN) 3485 128 491 28 6,178,858
VY2TT(K6LA) 4312 128 430 48 6,124,608 SCCC
VE3EJ 3636 155 497 45 5,866,696 CCO
YT6A 3936 156 592 46 5,791,764 SKY CC
VU2WAP(RA9CO) 3413 142 444 42 5,513,674 Urals Contest Club
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4103 151 518 45 5,511,000
MW5A(G3WVG) 4161 122 438 45 5,075,280 The Three A's Contes
G4BUO 3348 146 536 45 5,023,612 Chiltern DX Club
G3TXF 3266 127 499 46 4,365,724
9H1ZA 3438 146 573 42 4,272,298
OH1F(OH1MDR) 3134 138 459 3,620,805 CCF
OZ1AA(@OZ7YY) 3132 129 451 46 3,523,500 WWYC
RW9OWD(N6ZZ) 2416 123 405 43 3,285,216 SCCC
4G1A(N2NL) 2612 134 293 24 3,284,057 FCG
GM4YXI 2928 129 432 37 3,278,484 North of Scotland CG
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3389 121 423 43 3,234,080 North of Scotland CG
8S5A(SM5AJV) 2983 122 457 42 3,041,487 TOEC
DJ9DZ 2782 125 445 48 2,848,290
3G1X(XQ1IDM) 2203 98 265 35 2,348,610 Southern Cross DX Gr
RV3FF 1810 152 527 2,200,639
DL3YBM 1961 119 465 41 2,145,616 RR DX
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2015 121 422 41 2,044,938 TOEC
OE2BZL 2265 104 375 40 2,027,607 BCC
G4IIY 2346 102 388 47 2,000,180 Chiltern DX
EA4NP 2112 112 406 37 1,874,124
HB9CZF 1611 112 390 33 1,558,208
VE3KZ 1353 111 330 22 1,540,413 CCO
VE7VR 1429 92 164 22 839,168 BCDX
IK4ZHH 1011 91 280 21 767,599
UA9FM 640 86 244 12 556,380
VE3ANX 863 69 171 14 505,920 CCO
ZA/Z35M 956 58 181 343,682 Z30M Contest team
OH5DX 552 81 247 10 335,544 CCF
EA1WX 335 41 90 7 94,844 URE
8P5A(W2SC) 6374 132 454 47 934 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
V26K(AA3B) 5637 129 455 42 8,533,992 FRC
PJ4W(DL1EFD) 4609 125 419 43 7,466,944 RR DX
CT3EE(DF4SA) 4208 130 455 35 7,317,765 BCC
FS/KM3T(@FS5UQ) 4643 120 394 40 5,971,138 YCCC
S9MX(K1XM) 3782 115 378 44 5,512,726 YCCC
VP9/W6PH 3787 108 366 40 4,153,662 YCCC
4X6FR 3032 92 317 44 3,519,445
CT3KN 2396 99 372 3,325,731
XW1IC(E21EIC) 3073 121 332 35 3,296,028 THAILAND DX ASSOCIAT
DL1IAO 2730 129 482 46 3,208,972 BCC
EA7RM 2598 109 421 43 3,007,750
OK2PP 2513 135 506 46 2,942,138
9A2RD 2266 114 426 45 2,470,500 WWYC
CX9AU 2156 107 256 32 2,276,373
SP4ZO 2206 114 434 45 2,041,848
PA3AAV 1830 119 460 36 1,888,119 Beemstr Contest Club
EA4DRV 2214 94 359 37 1,850,505
EA1CXH 2125 95 333 36 1,769,780 Batea DX Jrup
BV4YI(UA3VCS) 2010 119 290 35 1,728,434
S51F 1613 110 428 40 1,679,098 SCC
PY7ZY 1587 91 247 20 1,576,432 GUARA DX GROUP
9A7P(9A6XX) 1703 106 376 32 1,530,350 WWYC
PY2NA 1758 85 208 25 1,518,326 TuPY DX Group
T95A 1724 105 387 29 1,422,372 Sarajevo Contest Gro
HB9ARF 1625 97 385 34 1,405,994
YZ1EW(@YU1AAO) 1502 93 376 34 1,312,262 SKY CC
ES2DJ 1439 114 416 44 1,277,300 NECC
DL5RMH 1480 96 344 1,225,400 BCC
ON4CCP 1561 87 318 41 1,200,420 RR DX
RZ3DX 1418 108 384 39 1,177,848
PA3BFH 1432 94 375 32 1,117,158
VE3YDX/R4(RW4WM) 2185 82 293 1,044,000
EA8/ES6DO 1201 79 206 1,013,745
OM6RM 1547 93 322 37 976,910
SM3X(SM3CVM) 1280 93 342 920,895 TOEC
T93Y 1101 84 287 28 877,415 Sarajevo Contest Gro
OM0C(OM2TW) 1138 93 317 21 870,430 OM0C contest team
VE3CR 857 99 285 846,336 CCO
SM6D(SM6DER) 1051 93 335 30 761,412
VE9DX 606 92 363 20 752,115
VE1RGB 847 74 263 25 714,103
EA1CS 1086 83 271 13 670,122
SW1W(SV1DPJ) 974 73 264 27 531,112
G4WFQ 918 77 250 34 518,622
VE3BUC 651 74 237 21 513,772 CCO
S52GO 806 76 251 21 454,251
VE3GFN 544 68 75 16 385,434
HL1/WX8C 618 84 177 16 384,975
DJ9AO 818 65 239 378,784
VE7IN 686 86 139 28 377,775 BCDX
VE7ASK 675 80 130 3 313,740
VE3HG 466 61 194 313,140 Ontario Contest Club
IK4VET 546 60 165 16 254,475
GM0TGE 517 65 186 26 245,980
VA3XRZ 376 60 161 16 197,795 CCO
F8AAN 501 53 121 15 192,270
VA3WN 503 52 100 14 164,160 CCO
VE3AGC 337 75 130 17 152,930 CCO
G4KIV 430 50 164 6 133,964
VP9/WA3AAN(@WA3A 626 34 62 14 127,584
HL1VAU 316 62 114 24 117,216
VE4XT 440 62 46 99,252
SM4XIH 186 47 129 60,192
VE7YU 101 52 66 6 31,270
VE3OSZ 103 16 56 18,504 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
TI5N(N0KE) 1875 109 297 42 1,766,912 Grand Mesa
SP6AYP 958 94 339 45 732,203
VE3XL 709 65 216 36 489,783
DF1DX 785 68 214 36 426,948 RR DX
G0WAT 601 60 206 33 263,781 CHILTERN DX CLUB (CD
G0NIG 260 29 95 53,816
PA3CAL 79 30 51 13,608
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
CT9M(DL2CC) 5269 161 608 12,026,391 RR DX
DL6FBL(@DF0CG) 3058 166 677 48 5,600,049
JY9QJ 3164 141 497 33 5,577,396 BCC
DK3GI 2836 159 614 38 4,731,533 BCC
DF3CB 2560 159 647 44 4,541,810 BCC
S52ZW 3154 145 545 46 4,416,000 SCC
UA9AM 2085 162 608 43 4,406,710 Russian Contest Club
LY2CY 2222 145 560 40 2,946,195 Lithuanian DX
DJ2YA 1765 146 571 42 2,853,660 RR DX
VE1OP 1573 107 394 27 1,935,363
F5VHJ(NH7A) 382 110 326 463,904
OK2ZC 887 71 229 437,400 OKDXC
DL6LAU 406 84 301 9 284,130 BCC
XE1KK 333 83 174 29 222,305
LY1DS 36 22 35 5,529 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
DL5YYM 1474 102 397 22 1,225,484 BCC
VO1TA 1018 69 228 20 809,325
VA3DX 593 81 225 8 430,236 CCO
MM0BQI 528 79 270 20 350,745 GMDX GROUP
GU0SUP 100 32 56 20,064
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
ZS4TX 3481 36 130 32 1,680,000 Pretoria CC
CX5BW 3128 34 139 32 1,605,267
OD5/OK1MU 2505 34 128 26 1,053,000
S51RJ(@S53O) 1753 36 157 24 779,720
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1446 36 150 24 597,618 BCC
OE2S(OE2VEL) 1358 36 141 521,973 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
PY1NX 245 29 54 5 57,851
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
OT2A(ON5UM) 1721 36 143 27 690,045
RA9JR 1538 35 126 27 604,072 SRR
DF9ZP 1048 35 140 411,425 BCC
SM4F(SM4DHF) 1128 36 132 23 362,880 TOEC
DJ7IK 763 35 137 20 286,036 RR DX
UT7UJ(DIM) 715 32 115 24 189,189 Ukrainian Contest Cl
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
S57M 979 16 78 36 103,024 SCC
M2D(G4BYG) 859 12 69 79,623
DK2GZ 669 12 73 24 60,690 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
LY2MW(@LY1PM) 1521 38 135 40 511,734 Lithuanian DX
VE7AV 776 35 113 26 286,232
VA7XX 137 34 98 6 49,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/40 HP
DK8ZB 1446 35 129 33 432,140 BCC
S50G(S56M) 1164 30 88 17 278,008 SCC
OH3XR 1128 26 92 25 171,336 CCF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
S57AW(@S50A) 1627 30 115 32 360,760 SCC
UT5UGR 1270 26 109 240,030
ON4ATW 1103 21 94 192,740
9A1P(9A5AEI) 1124 19 94 26 170,969 WWYC
LY5W(LY1DR) 736 21 82 15 102,176 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
PX2W(PY2YU) 3566 38 145 1,938,885 TuPY DX Group
IU9S(OK1DSZ) 1902 34 127 649,635 Tikirriki Contest Cl
TM7XX(F5MUX) 1566 35 132 24 577,486 LNDX
EY8MM 1535 30 118 565,000
MD6V(M0BEW) 2001 33 120 22 518,446
7J1AAI(W1NN) 1331 35 85 23 437,280
LA6YEA 1203 35 134 20 430,781
YZ1U(YU1WS) 110 35 102 21 361,543 YU CC
LY2OX 964 34 133 21 353,200 Lithuanian DX
IK3QAR 801 34 127 15 294,147
UT1IA 747 32 124 22 215,748 UCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Z36W 1533 34 128 505,116 Z30M Contest team
T94FC 917 30 111 21 285,948 Sarajevo Contest Clu
OH1HD 710 33 135 246,120 CCF
OH6BG 473 30 106 131,784 CCF
LA8OM 487 22 94 116,116
SP9FJA 233 23 57 12 46,160
VK2CZ 26 10 13 1,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
DL5MBY 239 20 71 8 54,600 BCC
6Y1A(W6NS) 100 0 0 100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
HP1XVH(DL5XX) 3850 33 128 33 1,600,000 RR DX
ZF2NT 3247 36 137 38 1,423,444 NCCC
9M6NA(JE1JKL) 2282 36 127 34 1,102,858 JSFC
PY2NDX 2019 36 139 33 1,039,500 TuPY DX Group
KP2/OK1TN 2330 33 123 951,318
VK4EMM 2144 36 113 38 940,637
HZ1AB(SM0CXU) 1930 36 121 19 798,973
S57O(S51TA) 1920 37 141 30 775,000 CCS
VE6JY(VA7RR) 1882 36 130 42 772,730 @ VE6JY
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1904 36 127 27 647,273 YU CC
IO4L(I4LCK) 1720 34 131 621,555
TF3IRA(TF3CW) 2293 30 107 534,163 Icelandic Radio Amat
OK1DTP 1302 34 133 26 477,453
DH7KU 1411 36 111 25 432,033 University of Cologn
UA9YC(@UA9YAB) 1205 32 119 20 415,000
SP4DEU 1063 33 129 24 384,750
GM4AGG 1335 29 109 30 368,046 West of Scotland Ama
VE7ZBK 55 19 24 2 6,665
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
L59EOC(LW9EOC) 1514 34 94 569,472
VO1MP 1184 30 117 438,942
RG9O(RZ9OU) 1258 31 108 24 409,494
EA2AZ 1212 31 105 26 318,512
EA1AK/7 1017 32 120 32 292,296
VE4VV 1023 32 94 289,044
HA9PP 732 32 125 233,773 HADXC
SM7CIL 390 33 121 137,214
ZC4VG(G0UVX) 545 14 60 16 114,996
SM0GRD 343 25 80 73,290
BA7NQ 278 29 81 16 66,330 JSDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
6Y9A(N6XG) 1468 25 80 334,635
SP5DDJ 487 30 115 25 162,400
PA0JED 131 17 41 2 18,734
OZ7BQ 210 15 39 11,340
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
FM5GU 807 16 63 140,304 The Pordenone Gangst
ON4UN 1064 16 82 30 131,712 RRDXA
RW4PL 545 18 76 25 77,456 Other (specify when
IR4B(IK4AUY) 328 8 52 21 19,860 MCC MARCONI CONTEST
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
YZ7A(YU7CM) 763 12 68 67,200
GU4YOX(BOB) 627 12 58 34 46,760 Chiltern DX Club
S57L 496 7 56 31,374 Belokranjec contest
LT2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
LY2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
VE3XAX 427 7 10 20 14,178 CCO
ON4ADZ 98 6 41 5 4,747
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
6Y0A(W7CB) 493 11 26 38,889
SP6IHE 206 8 52 36 13,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
JY9NX(JM1CAX) 2485 39 128 33 1,151,966
UA9AYA(UA9BA) 1887 37 129 873,456
G0IVZ 2205 37 133 36 716,210 Chiltern DX Club
IT9BLB 1781 38 129 561,621 Tikirriki Contest Cl
VE7XR 1302 37 117 32 510,664 BCDX
VE6EX(@VE6JY) 1424 33 102 40 438,210 @ VE6JY
SP8ZBX(SP5UAF) 1129 32 106 271,170 SP DX Club
VA3SY 654 25 56 16 110,484
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
VK4DX 1145 35 115 26 505,120
S57Z 1303 32 102 300,160 Belokranjec contest
S58M 810 30 108 16 188,800 SCC
RW3GU 777 30 104 176,210
WA1FCN 304 28 93 103,939 YCCC
SV1DNW 223 14 59 22,776
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
6Y2A(KE7X) 1646 27 92 394,680
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
YW1D(YV1DIG) 2326 35 138 30 1,199,409 Radio Club Venezolan
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 2727 38 138 40 938,784 CCF
YT7A(YU7GW) 2443 35 130 770,055 Banat DX Group
HA8DU 2073 35 139 683,124 HADXC
IT9/OL5Y(OK1FUA) 1987 34 114 28 492,692 TCC (Tikirriki Conte
Z39Z(Z32AF) 2152 31 108 37 483,581 SKY CC
UA9ZZ/9(@UA9YAB) 1278 32 110 22 470,300
VE6WQ(@VE6JY) 1153 33 111 30 375,696
GW7X(GW3NJW) 1783 25 101 40 349,004 Contest Cambria
GM4FDM 1325 32 117 30 342,402
F5OIH 790 22 97 160,293
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
RK9AWC(RZ9AZ) 852 29 99 295,532
LY6A(LY2BM) 1264 30 112 43 291,952 Kaunas univ of tech
4Z8EE(OK1EE) 827 21 89 29 260,920 Czech Contest Club
S54A 1005 32 123 35 253,735 SCC
4N1FG 1135 28 107 48 228,555 YU CC
S53F 1047 24 100 195,672 Belokranjec contest
VE3FU 575 26 87 146,561 CCO
7S7V(SM7VZX) 807 23 89 19 131,376 SCC
Z37M 704 18 63 8 89,262 Z30M Contest team
6J2AC(XE2AC) 590 18 31 10 62,526
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
6Y4A(K2KW) 1648 29 97 442,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
SO2R(SP2FAX) 1818 31 117 32 446,664 SPDXC
S50U 1534 24 102 303,786 SCC
OH2BH(OH1WZ) 1257 30 116 25 299,154 CCF
KP2/OK1CW 1113 26 97 287,451
S50C(S53MM) 1549 25 101 278,208 CCS
YU7AV 1230 28 100 219,264 Banat DX Group
A61AR(RV6LNA) 656 22 84 168,116
DJ0MDR 1112 23 88 48 162,837 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 712 14 68 23 165,886 Chiltern DX Club
G3WGV 1023 19 93 30 164,080 Chiltern DX Club (CD
DL1CW 883 14 68 32 80,278 RR DX
G3LZQ 513 16 89 30 78,538 Chilton Dx Club
S52W 901 10 64 76,220 Belokranjec contest
S57NRO 608 11 60 48,000
Z31MM 1533 34 128 252 Z30M Contest team
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
6Y8A(N6BT) 1125 23 77 228,300
T94MZ/QRP 283 6 43 14 17,450
Operators:
3V8BB S56A,YT1AD,YU1AO,YU1RL,Z32ZM
9A1A 9A2EU,9A4OM,9A4WW,9A5E,9A5K,9A5W,9A6A,9A7R,9A8W,
9A9A,N4PN,NF4A,S51R
9K9X 9K2HN,9K2RR,DL1HCM
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4TB,BD5RV
C53M DL9GBF,LA6FJA,N0DY,OH3BHL,OH9MDV,OH9MM,YL1ZF,
YL2GM,YL2KL,YL2LY,YL3CW
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DA0ED DJ5CL,DL1MAJ,DL4YAO,DL7MAE
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
EA6IB EA3AIR,EA3ALV,EA3AVV,EA3KU,EA5BM,EA5ZF,EA6ACC,
EA6FB,EA6FO,EB6AOK,EC3AJL
EA8ZS EA8ZS,OH1JT,OH1MA,OH1RY,OH2BVI,OH2HE,OH2IW,
OH2JA,OH2JQS,OH2JTE,OH2LUR,OH2XX,OH4JFN,OH5JOC,
OH6CT,OH6DD,OH6EI,OH7BX,OH7JR,OH8VA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
HC8N G3XTT,HA1AG,K1DG,K1EA,K5KA,K6AW,K9NW,N5KO,S50A,
S56MM,WA6O
HG6N HA2NA,HA2RX,HA3OV,HA6ND,HA6NF,HA6NL,HA6NY,HA6ON,
HA6PX
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IKW,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4BOY,IK4DCT,
IK4EWK,IK4QJH
IU2M I2AZ,I2WIJ,IK2GWH,IZ2BKC
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,IK2QEI,
IK2SAU,IK4MTF,IZ2AAJ
J75A K5KG,W4IX
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K1HI,K2TE,KI6MF,NF1A,W1GQ,WK1V
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,K1TWF,K1WD,KB1PZ,N1TT,N2OW,NF1D,
W1DSW,W1ES,W1MJ,WO1N
K2LE K2LE,K2SX,N2UN,N4XR,W1MA,W2AX,W2LK
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5GO K0OU,K0VBU,K5ALU,K5GO,K5LG,K5XK,KM5G,N0EHW,N5DX,
N5OE
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KB0VVT KB0VVT,KG0US
KB1H AA1CE,K1AM,K1EBY,K1GX,KB1DFB,KB1H,KC1Q,KM1X,
N1XS,NB1U,WB2VVV
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LX7I DL4SDW,DL5SEJ,DL8SCG,LX2AJ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M2A G0TPH,G3ORY,G4MJS,M0DXR,M0TTT
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,N0FW,N8DX,W8QID,WA5PAE
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N1AU N1AU,WC1D
N1IX K1GW,K1OZ,K1RX,KF1V,N1IX,N1SNB,W1AAX
N2NU K2QM,N2NU,N2WKS,WW2Y
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N3RS K3WU,N2SR,N3ED,N3RS,W8FJ
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N4TO G4BUE,K4LQ,N1TO,N4TB,N4TO,W4IR,W4QM,W4SO
N4WW K0LUZ,N4WW
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
NY4A K2AV,K7GM,N4AF,N4CW,W2CS
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OK5W OK1AAU,OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH,OM3RG
OK7K OK1AWH,OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5AW,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ0XX OZ1BIZ,OZ1ETA,OZ3ZW,OZ5WQ,OZ8AE
P3A RA9JX,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9OA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,
UA3DPX,UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9OTM,UA9UR,UA9YAB
PJ2T K8GT,K8ND,N1ZZ,NP2L,W0CG,W0NB,W4PA,W8TK
RL3A RK3AOH,RN3AG,RV3ACA,RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3DY,RW3FO,
RX3APM,RX3DCX,RZ3AZ,UA3ASZ,UA4LU
RN6BN RA6AX,RA6CM,RK6BZ,RN6BN,RU6CQ
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RW3XX,RW9WA,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WR
RW9C RA9DK,RU9CK,RW9CF,UA9CGA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
SO6Y SP2LNW,SP6CDP,SP6EIY,SP6GVU,SP6ML
TM2Y F5JSD,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE6AO 4F2IR,VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6RCI,VE6TC
VE6SV VA6ZZZ,VE5FN,VE6AKY,VE6EPK,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,VE6SV,
VO1CV
VE7SV VA7NT,VE7AG,VE7CA,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W0AIH K0AD,K0HB,K0OB,K0TG,K5OT,KM0O,KS0T,KT0R,NE9U,
W0AIH,W0UC,WA0RBW,WR0DK
W1NR W1BK,W1NR
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,N8IW,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WN9O W9IU,WN9O
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
XT2DX G0MTN,G3PJT,G3SXW,G4BWP,G4PIQ,GM3YTS,K4UEE,K5VT,
KC7V,KY7M
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
YT7W 4N7AE,4N7TW,YT7SGE,YU1AU,YU1DX,YU1KX,YU1NW,
YU7JX,YU7KW,YU7NU
ZF1A K6AM,K9MK,KG5U,N4GI,N9XX,W5ASP
ZL6QH G4EDG,ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2AGY,ZL2BSJ
ZP6T CX6VM,N3BNA,W4PFM,ZP6CW
ZW5UF PY5BF,PY5CAM,PY5JO,PY5TJ,PY5ZT
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 12 07:00:07 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 JIDX SSB - All Claimed Scores 12Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212121500.gBCF07909560@b4h.net>
2002 JIDX SSB - All Claimed Scores 12Dec2002
Submit logs by: December 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: jidx-ph@ne.nal.go.jp
Mail logs to:
JIDX Phone Contest
c/o Five-Nine Magazine
PO Box 59
Kamata, Tokyo 144
Japan
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 802 191 218,313 RCC
3G5A(@XQ5SM) 868 126 21 158,130 Southern Cross DX Gr
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 161 102 6 24,684 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
LU1NDC 903 155 29 187,705
KA6BIM 865 149 186,101 NCCC
VE7AVV 642 126 16 105,084 BCDX
AL1G 639 90 75,690
VA6RC 364 81 50,382
VK2CZ 140 41 11,480
K4BAI 91 54 8,802 SECC
UA9FM 52 29 1 1,624
4U1WB(AJ3M) 14 14 280
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
WN6K 304 89 10 40,406 SCCC
K0UK 204 67 2 23,919 Grand Mesa
VE7UQ 156 60 16,860
VE3BUC 43 19 1 817 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
9A5E 410 48 7 39,360 Croatian CC
9A2RD(@9A1P) 407 48 7 39,072 WWYC
LT0H(LU3HY) 156 41 3 12,792 LU4HH
LY2OX 156 39 2 12,168 Lithuanian DX
KA2MGE 112 39 4 8,736
VE7ZBK 178 36 2 6,408
OZ1ADL 93 36 5 6,408
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
VK4NEF 461 47 29 43,334
VE7NS 310 47 6 29,140 BCDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 HP
K7ZO 263 45 4 11,835
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
6J1KK(XE1KK) 51 24 1,224
Operators:
3G5A CE4USW,XQ5SM
RL3A RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 12 07:00:33 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 LZ DX - All Claimed Scores 12Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212121500.gBCF0XB09569@b4h.net>
2002 LZ DX - All Claimed Scores 12Dec2002
Submit logs by: December 17, 2002
E-mail logs to: lz1bj@yahoo.com
Mail logs to:
BFRA
P.O. Box 830
1000 Sofia
Bulgaria
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 78 31 6 7,192 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
ZF2NT 1518 96 19 417,024
RK4FF 1580 121 24 404,987
F5IN 868 85 14 158,355 U.F.T.
LZ2BE 936 90 20 131,580
K3CR(LZ4AX) 601 60 9 108,180
K3WW 123 20 2 8,700 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
LY2XW 646 69 92,598
LZ1ABC 653 76 17 1 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 HP
9A6C 353 23 14,053
Operators:
(none)
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 12 07:02:07 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE RTTY - All Claimed Scores 12Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212121502.gBCF27q09595@b4h.net>
2002 WAE RTTY - All Claimed Scores 12Dec2002
Submit logs by: December 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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All M/S HP
RO4M(@RW4LYL) 1389 1389 978 854 48 2,021,418
RW9C(@RK9CWA) 917 910 1626 687 36 1,742,232 Ural Contest Group
Z37M 1082 1082 778 564 40 1,049,040
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
N2WK 1094 1094 1385 670 1,660,930
K4GMH 1073 1073 1396 670 1,654,230 PVRC
YL7A(YL2GM) 976 973 902 752 36 1,410,000 Latvian CC
M0SDX 1003 1003 956 704 30 1,379,136
OH2BP 1088 1080 600 780 1,310,400 CCF
VE1OP 802 1977 1175 208 35 915,351
K5AM 821 821 860 514 24 864,034
I1COB 768 766 618 240 36 819,328
DL4RCK 585 585 500 483 19 524,055 BCC
GW3NJW 595 595 380 479 22 467,025 Contest Cambria
AD6WL 554 0 480 202 34 463,232
W4MYA 687 674 307 226 224,644
K4WW 400 400 322 99 12 142,956 KCG
SP8NR 200 200 190 297 115,830
K4RO 440 252 0 80 16 80,000 TCG
N4CW 137 137 130 49 5 26,166 PVRC
WA6BOB 144 152 0 0 6 22,191 SCCC
K3SV 64 64 130 75 14,550 PVRC
4U1WB(AJ3M) 139 139 0 90 12,510 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
G0URR 935 0 606 632 35 973,912
OH5HCK 801 0 390 236 36 657,432
OK2CLW 633 633 766 174 36 630,949
F6FJE 610 310 420 212 36 529,420
VA3DX 607 600 478 476 29 513,128 CCO Contest Club Ont
VE3BUC 505 0 629 399 25 452,466 CCO
N1NB 463 463 500 444 24 427,572 YCCC
VE9DX 431 0 500 180 380,779
N1MGO 423 1 639 343 20 364,266
GU0SUP 452 452 328 420 24 327,600 BARTG
KA2D 411 0 526 162 319,517 YCCC
VE3IAY 468 0 270 430 317,340 CCO
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 505 0 512 139 19 315,270
VA3PC 330 330 460 385 25 304,150 CCO
ON4ADZ 300 211 561 107 9 204,918
W1TO 289 189 310 142 195,873 YCCC
SV1DNW 413 413 170 263 153,329
S56A 253 253 195 197 10 125,440 SKY CC
K1UG 169 0 150 221 70,499
M0BEX 180 0 113 83 12 54,498
VE7ASK 251 251 40 186 30 54,126
VA3XRZ 185 185 170 71 52,540 CCO
K1XM(S9MX) 200 0 0 106 47,800 YCCC
VE3AGC 154 154 90 145 35,380 CCO
VE7FO 131 221 90 79 9 17,459 BCDX
N4YDU 103 0 22 42 3 10,875 PVRC
K0FX 87 188 0 46 8 8,648 Grand Mesa
W3ZF 59 59 50 31 10 6,758
Operators:
RO4M RA4LW,RA4LZ,RN4LP,RU4LM,RW4LE,UA4LDP
RW9C RW9CF,UA9CGA
Z37M Z31MM,Z36W
>From n7df at zianet.com Thu Dec 12 08:33:35 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] how i messed up my audio
Message-ID: <000d01c2a1f3$d6f68440$987ef3d8@n7df>
I have an FT 1000 MP MK V and have always tried to keep the SSB audio peaked to
the best communications quality I can achieve.
I have been pleased numerous times to receive unsolicited favorable comments
about the audio quality.
Last night I was surprised to get a call from another NM station that my audio
was really bad, in fact almost unreadable.
I started checking and, listening on the MONITOR circuit, found that he was
right. After checking further I found that, instead of turning the RF gain
fully open after a previous QSO I had turned the processor gain fully
clockwise. (The two controls are side-by-side)
I would probably not have realized the mistake for quite awhile if he had not
told me.
I, for one, really appreciate critical comments on signal quality.
On the other hand I have also found that the noise blankers and DSP can
definitely give false signal quality indications.
I often have a 20 over 9 noise level here from power lines and have to keep the
noise blanker on my FT at level B-15 to hear anything on 160 or 80. At this
setting any nearby CW signal louder than the background noise will cause
clicks. It makes things very difficult but, by switching off the RF
preamplifier when there are nearby strong signals I can reduce the problem.
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>From jfunk at adams.net Thu Dec 12 11:47:43 2002
From: jfunk@adams.net (jim funk)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] clix and stuff
Message-ID: <011101c2a206$93d7eba0$47288ad8@adams.net>
I will not be making any anonymous postings to any website after a contest
naming offenders in the clix/slop/buzz/splatter category. I *will*,
however, make mention of it to the station, on the air, at the time, using
my own callsign. It seems to me that if a couple of hundred others did the
same, it might make an impression....
YMMV, FWIW....73, Jim N9JF
>From snichols at mvosprey.com Thu Dec 12 13:56:31 2002
From: snichols@mvosprey.com (Scott Nichols)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Mark V or Mark V Field ?
Message-ID: <3DF8CDCF.4000902@mvosprey.com>
Hi all...
Decided to get Santa to bring me a new radio for xmas...Down to a
decision between the 1000MP Mark V or the Mark V Field...
Anyone had the chance to compare these two rigs in a contesting and/or
non-contesting environment? This radio would become my "#1" radio, both
for contesting and non-contesting, but mainly concerned with it's
performance in a contest situation...
Is there much of a noticeable difference except the built in power
supply and output power ? (except the 25% price difference that is!!)
I have a 1000MP now...Much of a noticeable difference between this older
one (late 90's) and the new MP's ?
Any "non-documented" features been discovered ? (Good or bad)
Any thoughts and impressions would be welcome, technical and/or
operational...
Thanks,
Scott VE1OP
>From n1eu at hotmail.com Thu Dec 12 12:33:09 2002
From: n1eu@hotmail.com (Barry N1EU)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Key clicks improved on the Mark-V FIELD?
Message-ID: <F13JmFS7kqQHFds7b8q0000b4e2@hotmail.com>
N4GN:" . . .comparing these three waveforms, I would expect the Field to be
much improved over both the original MP and the Mark-V. In other words, it
looks to me like Yaesu has tried to address this issue in the latest
version, and the Field could be expected at least to have LESS of a key
click problem than the two earlier versions. Maybe they even SOLVED the key
click problem with the Field."
Recently, ARRL started including keying sideband plots in their expanded
test results. It is interesting to compare the Mark-V Field (p15 of
http://www.arrl.org/members-only/prodrev/pdf/lab/mark-v-field.pdf) with the
756Pro2 (p13 of
http://www.arrl.org/members-only/prodrev/pdf/lab/IC756pro2.pdf). The Icom
is down nearly 60dB at +/- 1Khz and the Yaesu is only down 35dB at +/- 1
1khz, even with its improvements over the original MP.
73,
Barry N1EU
www.albany.net/~bg
_________________________________________________________________
The new MSN 8: smart spam protection and 2 months FREE*
http://join.msn.com/?page=features/junkmail
>From ALANNOTTAGE at aol.com Thu Dec 12 13:00:56 2002
From: ALANNOTTAGE@aol.com (ALANNOTTAGE@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Key clicks improved on the Mark-V FIELD?
Message-ID: <127.1cd90630.2b2a28d8@aol.com>
> "Tim Totten, N4GN" wrote:
> > 2) Is -30 dB at +/- 800 Hz acceptable, or what exactly IS the contest
> community standard?
>
On an S9+30db signal that wud correspond to S9 at 800hz out. Guess that
would still be audible at 1.5khz too. Not good. Having said that, not sure
my FT920 is any better though as the cct'ry borrows significantly from the
'1000mp which was designed b4 apparently.
I'll post some info when I've run some checks.
Al G0XBV
PS TS870 guys - don't forget to change the menu default for rise/fall from
2ms(?) to 6ms, I believe.
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>From K7LXC at aol.com Thu Dec 12 13:16:30 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Poor QualitySignals
Message-ID: <f9.269feddd.2b2a2c7e@aol.com>
In a message dated 12/11/02 2:47:34 PM Pacific Standard Time, dxcc@dbtech.net
writes:
> I'd like to make one prediction before everyone runs off to start sending
> 5NNK.
During the heat of contest fury, isn't virtually everyone going to
interpret this as "your signal report is 599 - over"?
Cheers,
Steve K7LXC
>From sm2ekm at telia.com Thu Dec 12 19:33:54 2002
From: sm2ekm@telia.com (Jan Erik Holm)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
References: <20021211193217.7BD8739F6@xmxpita.myway.com>
Message-ID: <3DF8D692.5070800@telia.com>
I did notice the same, too soft. I did change
some component value to get a steeper rise
however I don?t remember what values I did use,
sorry about that, it works good now.
If you hear me on CW you might comment to me how
you find the keying.
73 Jim SM2EKM
PS: I use a 1000D
----------------------------------------------------
Zoli Pitman HA1AG wrote:
>>I believe George told me that hechose the
>>components he did because the mod would render super high
>>speed CW hard to copy because of the longer rise time.
>
>
> Amen to that. I did Tom's mod in the lab and it provided the perfect solution
> in terms of bandwidth reduction.
> However my QRQ buddies started to complain about my too soft keying claiming
> my dots and dashes sounded like
> washed together. After listening to it on the air myself I removed the mod. I
> plan to revisit the issue and
> choose components to give somewhat steeper rise.
>
> 73,
>
> Zoli HA1AG
>
>From lu3hy at rccordoba.com.ar Thu Dec 12 15:32:51 2002
From: lu3hy@rccordoba.com.ar (Lu3hy Juan)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TIME OUT ? ARRL10m
Message-ID: <001001c2a20d$3295fc40$ea953dc8@lu3hy>
Hi
I have read the rules of the ARRL10m sincerely but do I find of as much as
it is it time out minimum (60 minutes? ) to fulfill the 12 hs of rest.
And it is correct that the stations multi operator 48 hs cannot work.
tnx 73 see u in test this week end
Juan LT0H ( op LU3HY )
>From tree at kkn.net Thu Dec 12 11:03:24 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NWT versus YT/NT/NU
Message-ID: <20021212190323.GA7479@kkn.net>
As VE2ZP points out:
> Those suggesting that logging software can easily handle YU,
> NT, NWT and NU as abbreviations for the YT/NT/NU section are
> absolutely correct - BUT - you're discussing the wrong
> question.
This is correct. The only thing being discussed here is what was
entered on a single line of the Cabrillo header:
ARRL-SECTION: blah
As far as I know, all competent logging software will allow you to
enter most anything that would be commonly sent and log it correctly
(although I think I saw one case where it didn't log the correct
ARRL abbreviation). Be assured, the log checking software is aware
of these issues and will actually let you put YT in as a received
exchange and "do the right thing".
> VY1JA's complaint was that the ARRL contest robot bounced
> his cabrillo-format log because it would not accept J's
> declaration of his section as anything other that NT. J is
> not in NT, he's in YT. Those two territories and Nunavut
> comprise that section.
Bounced is probably too strong of a word here. The robot complained
about it. Here is the message anyone gets if they put something in
the ARRL-SECTION field that doens't match up to one of the expected
entries:
> ERROR MESSAGE REPORT FROM THE ROBOT
>
> ERROR #1: No valid ARRL section specified.
>
> REMEDY #1: Please modify your Cabrillo log file to include a valid
> ARRL section abbreviation. A list of valid ARRL section abbreviations
> can be seen at http://www.arrl.org/contests/sections.abv.html. Here is
> an example of a valid ARRL section specification:
>
> ARRL-SECTION: NWT
It is interesting that the example shows the NWT case.
> The ARRL contest robot should be programmed to accept YT or
> NT or NU as a correct section name.
Why? YT, NT and NU are not on the list of multipliers for this contest.
Should someone in Ventura County be allowed to put Ventura on their summary
sheet just because he isn't in Santa Barbara? How about some in "San Francisco"
who lives one mile south of Oregon?
This request makes no sense.
It seems that people in upper Canada feel some kind of moral issue to make it
really clear that they are not in NT. Well, we know that... just like we know
someone in the city of Elk, California is a day's drive away from San Francisco.
> The only people this would affect are the few hams in that
> section who take part in SS and the ARRL 160m contest and
> the person who makes this small modification to the robot.
> This would not have any effect on what any SS or 160m
> participant records in their log.
This has much more effect than that. It makes the job of making sure the score
gets into the right bucket much more harder.
The robot has asked (even with the word Please) to change it to one of the
sections
listed on the web page. It even gives an e-mail address to use if there is a
question still.
What's the big deal?
Tree N6TR
tree@kkn.net
>From k3est at cal.net Thu Dec 12 12:29:42 2002
From: k3est@cal.net (k3est)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ WW Logs
Message-ID: <200212122029.gBCKTgq28825@pa.cal.net>
Dear Contesters,
1. Club activity manangers can send their club eligibility lists to:
club-list@cqww.com
2. You can send any photos to:
photos@cqww.com
Please indicate SSB or CW and make any comments you wish.
The photos will be posted on http://www.cqww.com for anyone to see.
3. Thanks to all contesters for sending their electronic log. We received so
far about 3600 SSB logs via the internet!
Please send us your log no matter how small. We on the CQ WW Contest
Committee realizes that the great majority of entrants in the CQ WW contests
are "Little guns". It is your participation that makes the contest fun for
everyone...including the "Big guns". If you have not sent your log yet,
please do. If you don't know how to send a Cabrillo log, we will help you.
You can send a message to: questions@cqww.com. We have helped over 500 people
figure out how to submit a Cabrillo log. You could be next.
73
Bob, K3EST
CQ WW Director
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Thu Dec 12 14:37:27 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] publcizing reports of assumed, suspected statiions with
bad sigs..
Message-ID: <200212122037.gBCKbRU00151@smtp2.mts.net>
I would have to say that the idea of an anonymous list is possibly the most
cowardly suggestion there has ever been on this reflector.
If you have a problem with somebody's signal, do the right thing and talk
to them about it. Chances are they don't know. MONI can only tell you so
much.
There are very few legitimate contesters who actually want to have bad
signals.
73, kelly
ve4xt
>From jallen at internorth.com Thu Dec 12 23:59:05 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Let's drop the NWT/YT subject de VY1JA
Message-ID: <001801c2a23a$758ca670$39096cd8@jallen>
When I brought this subject up, I thought that I might be flamed and was
prepared for that, I was not prepared for the kind of positioning that I
have seen over this. It is simply not that big that it is worth creating
division over.
I apologize for any upset this subject caused.
Please... Let' just drop the YT/NT/NU/NWT subject and move on.
Stew Perry is coming up. Let's just hope for good propagation.
J.
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Thu Dec 12 19:03:28 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] how i messed up my audio
Message-ID: <1a0.d5df9aa.2b2a7dd0@aol.com>
I had a similar problem. My old Icom 775 rf gain is where the mic/processor
control is located on the 1000 mp. My muscle memory kept me grabbing the
mic/processor when I was trying to adjust the rf gain. I put a piece of
yellow tape over the knob for the mic/processor to help me break the habit.
Bill K4XS
>From k8cc at comcast.net Thu Dec 12 19:27:43 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TIME OUT ? ARRL10m
In-Reply-To: <001001c2a20d$3295fc40$ea953dc8@lu3hy>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021212191924.009d0bc0@mail.comcast.net>
Juan,
K9TM and I are the team which checks the ARRL 10M Contest logs, so I will
tell you what we do.
Since the rule requiring twelve hours of rest does not say "single operator
only", it applies to all entries. I will ask that this be made clearer in
the rules for next year.
Yes, unfortunately the rules do not specify a minimum off time. The rule
we have been following is 30 minutes minimum, same as the ARRL Sweepstakes
contest, which is W/VE only.
Since I started checking the ARRL 10 logs in 1998, every year we have
perhaps five or six stations who do not take the 12 hours rest. One
station once operated 44 hours! All of these stations seem to come from
South America - one CX station in particular and several LUs. We think
this is because you enjoy such good 28 MHz propagation from South America
that you don't want to stop operating the contest!
In any case, please spread the word - 36 hours operating time, 30 minutes
minum for rest time.
CU this weekend.
73,
Dave/K8CC
At 03:32 PM 12/12/02 -0300, Lu3hy Juan wrote:
>Hi
>
>I have read the rules of the ARRL10m sincerely but do I find of as much as
>it is it time out minimum (60 minutes? ) to fulfill the 12 hs of rest.
>
>And it is correct that the stations multi operator 48 hs cannot work.
>
>tnx 73 see u in test this week end
>Juan LT0H ( op LU3HY )
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k8cc at comcast.net Thu Dec 12 19:54:56 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Funky calls in MASTER.DTA
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021212193856.009d2100@mail.comcast.net>
K9TM and I compile and publish the master callsign databases for use with
most of the popular logging programs. These databases come from logs sent
to us from contesters around the world. How it works is that if a callsign
appears in the logs a certain number of times, we include it in the
database. The assumption is that if enough people work a particular
callsign, it must be good.
Well, the converse is also true - if enough people bust the call, it will
show up in the database as well, which arguably promotes it being busted
further. The most busted call we know of is OE5OSO (which should be
OE5OHO). Not too long ago, someone pointed out how often T48K was getting
turned into TV8K (and it shows up in the database). Now, we recently
received request from Ron, ND5S pointing out that ND5H (a callsign that is
not issued) shows up in the database every year, and when he calls stations
they often come back to ND5H!
In the interest of having the "cleanest" database possible, if anyone knows
of any problem calls in the database, please let us know. In your note,
you'll have to make a pretty clear case why (or better yet, KNOW) you think
the call is bad, and even then we may check around. No, before anybody
suggests it we're not taking KC1XX out of the database - not that Matt's
station needs any help! :-)
You can send your info to either k8cc@comcast.net or k9tm@buckeye-express.com.
73,
Dave/K8CC
Tim/K9TM
P.S. Just in case anybody is wondering, in the fall at the start of every
contest season we begin from scratch, using only logs from the previous
contest season so the calls in the database are "fresh".
>From w2vjn at rosenet.net Thu Dec 12 18:40:36 2002
From: w2vjn@rosenet.net (George Cutsogeorge)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Key Clicks-MP, Mark V and Field
Message-ID: <024301c2a251$0bbecea0$6e8eb242@oemcomputer>
I have measured several of each type of FT1000MP radios over the past few
years. My latest measurements were made on two Mark V Field radios
purchased just prior to the 2002 CQ WW CW test. In each case, the keying
rise time was 3 mS and the fall time was 1 mS. This 1 mS fall time is what
is causing the clicks.
George, W2VJN
>From VE2ZP at rac.ca Thu Dec 12 22:16:45 2002
From: VE2ZP@rac.ca (Dave)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: NWT versus YT/NT/NU
References: <20021212190323.GA7479@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <008101c2a256$136ea260$72753dcf@default>
Tree:
You are absolutely wrong to suggest that California counties
are comparable to Canadian territories.
> Bounced is probably too strong of a word here.
Bounced would only be too strong a word ONLY if J's log
indicating YT as his section would have been accepted
without J modifying it. Given that the robot demands an
amended log showing (incorrectly) NT as J's section, I think
his first attempt would count in anyone's books as a bounce.
> It seems that people in upper Canada feel some kind of
moral issue to make it
> really clear that they are not in NT.
Further illustrating the problem of completely innocent
misunderstandings about Canada, you have employed a term you
don't understand. "Upper Canada" is an historical name for
southern Ontario and is still used to decribe that place by
people in the Maritimes. It is not and has never been a
term for our north.
Don't be so dismissive. You're not making friends for a
contest that has few enough Canadian participants.
It would be more wise to accomodate the interests of real
people like J than to base your judgement on the choices
made by a machine.
Dave VE2ZP
>From gussam at newcomm.net Fri Dec 13 00:31:37 2002
From: gussam@newcomm.net (Gus Samuelson)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Let's drop the NWT/YT subject de VY1JA
Message-ID: <01C2A23F.054766C0.gussam@newcomm.net>
Yes Jay lets drop it
"Cuz it's a Canadian Thing eh ?
My best wishes to you and my heartiest compliments on your
patience relative to this issue, I am disappointed to say the least
at the lack of support you and other Canadians received relative
to providing a plausible solution to this petty matter ,
how dare we north of the border
presume to make suggestions to those who make the rules, write the
software and
profess to know better !!
BTW YOUR APOLOGIES ARE UNCALLED FOR AND UNWARRANTED !!
73 Gus VO1MP
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Fri Dec 13 03:52:09 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Funky calls in MASTER.DTA
References: <4.2.0.58.20021212193856.009d2100@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <020a01c2a25b$04e782c0$f111be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
> In the interest of having the "cleanest" database possible, if anyone knows
> of any problem calls in the database, please let us know.
How 'bout we throw the database away, and everyone COPY the callsigns?
Sunuvagun!
See y'all on 10M.
de Hans, K0HB
>From k1mk at arrl.net Thu Dec 12 23:11:34 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: NWT
In-Reply-To: <004001c2a18f$a0bc85a0$b9d4e2d1@default>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.0.20021212195852.03075df0@mail.peoplepc.com>
At 10:36 PM 12/11/02, Dave wrote:
>VY1JA's complaint was that the ARRL contest robot bounced
>his cabrillo-format log because it would not accept J's
>declaration of his section as anything other that NT. J is
>not in NT, he's in YT. Those two territories and Nunavut
>comprise that section.
For sections that are coterminous with individual U.S. states and Canadian
provinces, the section designator used is the standard two letter postal
service abbreviation. But in this case the robot is expecting to see NWT,
not NT (or YT or NU).
Since NWT is not the official two-letter postal abbreviation for any of the
three territories which comprise the section, the choice of NWT could be
looked upon as an honest attempt to distinguish the "section" multiplier
for Canada del Norte from any one of its constituent parts.
Maybe NWT doesn't go far enough in distinguishing itself from NT. On the
other hand it doesn't go to the absurd length of creating a completely
artificial designation which would inevitably be as obscure as it was neutral.
I'm beginning to suspect that while the robot may be the most visible
symptom, but it may be what's at the root of VY1JA's complaint.
In 1999 and prior years J.'s scores were listed in QST under a heading of
Yukon; for 2000 & 2001 VY1JA has been listed under Northwest Territories.
Presumably J.'s SS & 160M certificates and/or plaques for recent years also
bear the Northwest Territories "section" designation as well.
These changes coincide with the appearance of the robot on the scene. So,
reprogram the robot, allow J. to once again be able to declare that he is
in YT and then the score listings & certificates will all go back to the
way they were before.
Maybe, but somehow I'm not sure that's how things would really work out.
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Fri Dec 13 05:10:58 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] publcizing reports of assumed, suspected statiions with
bad sigs..
References: <200212122037.gBCKbRU00151@smtp2.mts.net>
Message-ID: <001501c2a266$0787cf20$2210be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>
>
> There are very few legitimate contesters who actually want to have bad
> signals.
>
Actually, there are *NO* legitimate contesters who actually want to have bad
signals.
I guarantee it!
73, de Hans, K0HB
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Thu Dec 12 11:34:39 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TIME OUT ? ARRL10m
In-Reply-To: <4.2.0.58.20021212191924.009d0bc0@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIGENPCFAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Gee, Dave, is that fair?
Shouldn't the 30 minute rule be written in the rules so that everyone gets
the word?
Announcing the rule on the reflector misses a lot of people.
Are you going to punish those who do not observe the 30 minute rule that
they did not know existed because they don't subscribe to CQ Contest
reflecotr and even though they read the rules (where that rule does not
exist)?
How about just letting this go this year and making sure it's in the writen
rules for next year's contest?
73,
dale, kg5u
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of David A. Pruett
> Sent: Thursday, December 12, 2002 6:28 PM
> To: Lu3hy Juan; CQ Contest
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] TIME OUT ? ARRL10m
>
>
> Juan,
>
> K9TM and I are the team which checks the ARRL 10M Contest logs, so I will
> tell you what we do.
>
> Since the rule requiring twelve hours of rest does not say
> "single operator
> only", it applies to all entries. I will ask that this be made
> clearer in
> the rules for next year.
>
> Yes, unfortunately the rules do not specify a minimum off time. The rule
> we have been following is 30 minutes minimum, same as the ARRL
> Sweepstakes
> contest, which is W/VE only.
>
> Since I started checking the ARRL 10 logs in 1998, every year we have
> perhaps five or six stations who do not take the 12 hours rest. One
> station once operated 44 hours! All of these stations seem to come from
> South America - one CX station in particular and several LUs. We think
> this is because you enjoy such good 28 MHz propagation from South America
> that you don't want to stop operating the contest!
>
> In any case, please spread the word - 36 hours operating time, 30 minutes
> minum for rest time.
>
> CU this weekend.
>
> 73,
>
> Dave/K8CC
>
>
>
> At 03:32 PM 12/12/02 -0300, Lu3hy Juan wrote:
> >Hi
> >
> >I have read the rules of the ARRL10m sincerely but do I find of
> as much as
> >it is it time out minimum (60 minutes? ) to fulfill the 12 hs of rest.
> >
> >And it is correct that the stations multi operator 48 hs cannot work.
> >
> >tnx 73 see u in test this week end
> >Juan LT0H ( op LU3HY )
> >
> >_______________________________________________
> >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 je1cka at nal.go.jp Fri Dec 13 15:50:15 2002
From: je1cka@nal.go.jp (Tack Kumagai)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Funky calls in MASTER.DTA
In-Reply-To: "David A. Pruett"'s message of "Thu, 12 Dec 2002 19:54:56 -0500"
<4.2.0.58.20021212193856.009d2100@mail.comcast.net>
References: <4.2.0.58.20021212193856.009d2100@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <200212130650.PAA00694@ne.nal.go.jp>
In message "[CQ-Contest] Funky calls in MASTER.DTA"
on 02/12/12, "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net> writes:
: Well, the converse is also true - if enough people bust the call, it will
: show up in the database as well, which arguably promotes it being busted
: further. The most busted call we know of is OE5OSO (which should be
: OE5OHO). Not too long ago, someone pointed out how often T48K was getting
: turned into TV8K (and it shows up in the database). Now, we recently
: received request from Ron, ND5S pointing out that ND5H (a callsign that is
: not issued) shows up in the database every year, and when he calls stations
: they often come back to ND5H!
Yeah!
One JA complained in every year that his JS3CTQ was appeard as JH3CTQ.
He confirmed that JH3CTQ had not been in major DX contests so JS3CTQ
must be incorrectly copied as JH3CTQ. He asked Dave to remove JH3CTQ and he
kindly remove it. However number of stations copied him wrong and send that
log data again, so JH3CTQ has been appeared again in MASTER.DTA.
: In the interest of having the "cleanest" database possible, if anyone knows
: of any problem calls in the database, please let us know. In your note,
: you'll have to make a pretty clear case why (or better yet, KNOW) you think
: the call is bad, and even then we may check around. No, before anybody
: suggests it we're not taking KC1XX out of the database - not that Matt's
: station needs any help! :-)
I hope this system will work then CTQ will be quite happy.
---------
Tack Kumagai JE1CKA/KH0AM
JE1CKA <je1cka@jzap.com>
NEW URL! http://je1cka.jzap.com/
>From w2up at mindspring.com Fri Dec 13 10:17:32 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] publcizing reports of assumed, suspected statiions with
bad sigs..
In-Reply-To: <001501c2a266$0787cf20$2210be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <3DF9B3BC.24435.6F0ED1@localhost>
On 13 Dec 2002 at 5:10, K?HB wrote:
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>
>
> >
> > There are very few legitimate contesters who actually want to have
> > bad signals.
> >
>
> Actually, there are *NO* legitimate contesters who actually want to
> have bad signals.
>
> I guarantee it!
>
> 73, de Hans, K0HB
>
Hope you honor that guarantee!
There are some signals that seem to develop just a little bit of
ripple, or some other distinguishing characteristic, only during
contests. I'll be it IS intentional, to stand out in the crowd.
Barry--
Barry Kutner, W2UP Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA Frankford Radio Club
>From snichols at mvosprey.com Fri Dec 13 11:41:42 2002
From: snichols@mvosprey.com (Scott Nichols)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Mark V or mark V Field
Message-ID: <3DF9FFB6.2050504@mvosprey.com>
Thanks to all who replied to my questions yesterday Re: Purchasing a
Mark V or Mark V Field...Bigger response than I expected, guess there
are lots of Yaesu fans here...
For those interested here are the results of the "poll"...
Of the 26 responses, 16 preferred the Mark V, 5 preferred Mark V Field,
4 said they would take either one if Santa brought it (!!) and 1 related
to something I'm still trying to decipher...
Biggest reason for preferring the Mark V ? 200 watts vs 100 watts (what
I expected from a Contesting reflector!!)...Biggest reason for the Mark
V Field ? Cheaper and the internal power supply...Results not
surprising...My conclusion is that, according to people who have tried
them, they are identical except for the power output and
internal/external power supplies...That's what I wanted to know...
Mark V it is...Santa will be duly notified...
Thanks and 73,
Scott VE1OP
>From mtracy at arrl.org Fri Dec 13 11:13:22 2002
From: mtracy@arrl.org (Tracy, Michael, KC1SX)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Key clicks improved on the Mark-V FIELD?
Message-ID: <721D3436A7C2B344A301FD4A413C71A972727E@kosh.ARRLHQ.ORG>
Barry,
Perhaps the appearance of the graph in the 756 Pro II report is not clear,
but it is not 60 dB down at +/- 1 kHz. It is also 35 dB down.
73, Michael Tracy, KC1SX, ARRL Lab
[CQ-Contest] Key clicks improved on the Mark-V FIELD?
Barry N1EU n1eu@hotmail.com
Thu, 12 Dec 2002 12:33:09 -0500
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Recently, ARRL started including keying sideband plots in their expanded
test results. It is interesting to compare the Mark-V Field (p15 of
http://www.arrl.org/members-only/prodrev/pdf/lab/mark-v-field.pdf) with the
756Pro2 (p13 of
http://www.arrl.org/members-only/prodrev/pdf/lab/IC756pro2.pdf). The Icom
is down nearly 60dB at +/- 1Khz and the Yaesu is only down 35dB at +/- 1
1khz, even with its improvements over the original MP.
73,
Barry N1EU
www.albany.net/~bg
>From K7bv at aol.com Fri Dec 13 11:13:45 2002
From: K7bv@aol.com (K7bv@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Annoucing Canada NF now NL w/Lab
Message-ID: <116.1bdf5f57.2b2b6139@aol.com>
Friends,
I noted this notice from Canada Post floating around inside the ARRL today.
"On December 6, 2001, an amendment to the federal Constitution Act officially
approved a name change from the province of Newfoundland to the province of
Newfoundland and Labrador. Canada Post subsequently received an official
request from the Newfoundland and Labrador provincial government to implement
NL as the province's new provincial postal symbol." See the website below
for details.
<
http://www.canadapost.ca/personal/corporate/about/announcements/newpcode-e.asp
>
73,
Dennis K7BV/1
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
text/plain (text body -- kept)
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>From W4EF at dellroy.com Fri Dec 13 08:50:58 2002
From: W4EF@dellroy.com (Michael Tope)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] publcizing reports of 'assumed, suspected' statiions with
bad sigs..
References: <000a01c2a17e$510db800$a3504fc6@main> <3DF87B2C.AC0@erols.com>
Message-ID: <04bc01c2a2c7$cfc15220$6501a8c0@1800XP>
I agree, any reporting process should be open (no anonymous
postings), and should include all the relevant time, frequency, band,
and mode data, so the offending station will be able to correlate
the bad signal reports with his operator(s), station configuration,
rig used, etc. In multioperator situations on SSB for instance, dirty
signals can easily result from inexperienced operators cranking up
the mic gain too high, and even on CW, multiple rigs are often
used, so here too nailing the exact time and frequency can be
relevant in the troubleshooting process.
An open process will allow the offending station to respond to
the reports, ask questions of those making the reports, and update
the community as to what steps he or she has taken or will be
taking to remedy any identified problems.
The flavor of this system should be one of hams helping hams with
constructive feedback as opposed to a Salem Witch Trial. It should
be moderated to encourage reports that are scientifically minded
with as much technical detail as possible (equipment used, filters
settings, NB=OFF, antenna configuration, etc) and explicitly
discourage cheap shots, name calling, finger pointing, and other
forms of ad hominem attack.
If done correctly, this sort of thing could really provide a great
service to the contesting community (cleaner signals mean more
clear frequencies for everyone to enjoy and more QSOs possible).
BTW, I think this 598K reflector should be a last resort. I have
contacted a number of US stations privately over the last few
years to let them know that they might have a problem with their
station and that I was willing to assist them with the troubleshooting
process. Generally the response I have gotten from these folks
has been positive.
My $.02
73 de Mike,
W4EF..............................................................
----- Original Message -----
From: <k3ft@erols.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, December 12, 2002 4:03 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] publcizing reports of 'assumed, suspected' statiions
with bad sigs..
> Ken Claerbout wrote:
> >
> > >I'll make it so your post can be anonymous or not with >date, time,
band,
> > and comments fields. The most >complained about stations (top-10 USA
and
> > top-10 >Europe) can be featured on CQ-Contest once per >month for their
> > efforts. :)
> >
> > >Sounds like a plan! We can start with the 10 Meter >Contest this
weekend!
> >
> > Right - and we have all seen the valuable input from some of the
anonymous
> > postings on reflectors. Something like this is ripe with potential for
> > abuse. What's to say the person making the report doesn't have their
noise
> > blanker cranked up, is just suffering overload from a very strong
signal, or
> > has an ax to grind so they stuff the ballot box on someone? I'm sure
the
> > anti-contesting community could have fun with this. Some poor slob
could
> > wind up on Contesting.Com's 10 most wanted without proper cause. I'm
all
> > for cleaning up the bands but this seems a little excessive. If you
think
> > someone has a bad signal, just come out and tell them on the air or drop
> > them an e-mail.
> >
> > 73
> > Ken K4ZW
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contestAnonymous
reporting? Public posting without authenticated attribution of the
originator?
> Accuasations without substantiation? Public tarrings and featherings sans
ANY
> determination that the reporter wasn't in error?
>
> Good grief! This can't be from supposedly enlightened people in 2002!
This has to be
> from reports of people talking back, say, the late 1700's, or maybe 1939,
1941, or maybe
> the 1950's and 1960's?
>
> Amazing how little things change!
>
> K3FT
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From tree at kkn.net Fri Dec 13 12:56:23 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Anti MASTER.DTA
Message-ID: <20021213205623.GA29949@kkn.net>
Would it be possible to opt out of being in the MASTER.DTA file?
Perhaps someone can setup a web site to allow this.
I would prefer my callsigns not be included in this database. Sorry,
I just prefer for people to use their ears.
73 Tree N6TR / K7RAT
tree@kkn.net
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Dec 13 12:57:55 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL 160 - All Claimed Scores 13Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212132057.gBDKvtf11007@b4h.net>
2002 ARRL 160 - All Claimed Scores 13Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 8, 2003
E-mail logs to: 160meter@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
160 Meter Contest
ARRL
225 Main St.
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
Non-NA Single Op HP
M7M(G0CKP) 95 30 0 10 5,520
DF2PY 88 31 2 9 5,456
RN6BN 58 27 0 10 3,132
LY2TA(@LY7Z) 45 25 0 7 2,250
GM4AFF 37 22 0 1,628
PY2NDX 27 21 0 1,134 TuPY DX Group
G4BUO 28 20 0 2 1,120
LY2OX 17 12 0 2 408 Lithuanian DX
DL6LAU 10 7 2 140 BCC
EA1WX 9 2 2 3 36
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
Non-NA Single Op LP
F6IRF 14 10 0 7 280
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
NA M/S HP
KC1XX 1312 75 49 407,960
W2GD 1237 75 45 30 352,320 FRC
WB9Z 1388 79 26 305,655 SMC
K8XXX(@N8CC) 1295 76 24 271,600 MRRC
NO2R 1007 72 37 20 255,496 FRC
K9IZ(@KE9I) 1287 79 13 30 242,328 SMC
N0NI 1273 78 12 233,190
W0AIH 1201 78 11 29 216,982 MWA
KV0Q 1124 78 10 27 212,872 Grand Mesa
K3WW 1019 75 21 19 205,440 FRC
N5TW 1081 76 14 33 200,520 CTDXCC
NX5M 1062 78 12 31 200,340 CTDXCC
N7GP(@W7MCO) 978 77 6 30 178,616
N1LN 911 76 11 20 166,344 Pesky Texan Contest
K5ZO 988 78 6 38 165,170
K0KX 857 78 13 15 160,069 MWA
K0TV 837 63 22 152,490 YCCC
W5TM 858 76 7 18 144,918 OkDX
W1QA(@NC1I) 650 72 23 15 135,185 YCCC
N8EA 766 73 9 27 128,822 MRRC
N1RR 643 68 16 14 114,576 YCCC
K8CC 664 74 8 8 111,356 MRRC
N4CW 648 71 10 11 108,054 PVRC
W4NF 650 66 10 10 101,308 PVRC
N7KE(@W7QC) 605 74 3 100,862
K0SX 612 72 5 95,634 Grand Mesa
KG9X 499 63 3 10 66,462 SMC
N8TR 304 66 12 50,466 NCC
N1SV 325 52 13 45,565 YCCC
N4GN 273 60 9 3 39,744 KCG
KT8X 215 47 6 3 23,744 MRRC
K3PP 141 45 7 4 15,912 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
NA M/S LP
N3MX 237 46 2 11 23,040 FRC
K4WW 170 44 0 5 14,960 KCG
KC4HW 81 40 2 3 6,720
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
NA Single Op HP
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 1601 77 60 34 650,750 YCCC
AA1K 1360 78 37 33 350,405 FRC
K9DX 1425 79 29 321,732 SMC
W4MYA 1338 77 29 24 306,234 PVRC
VE3EJ 1184 78 32 21 279,730 CCO
N1EU 1115 75 37 23 279,664
N2NT 1092 75 34 27 265,197 FRC
W5MX 1196 75 20 32 234,650 KCG
K5NA 1158 77 17 33 230,112 CTDXCC
N4AF 1004 75 28 16 220,729 PVRC
N4PN 1068 76 15 30 220,382 FCG
K9NW(@K9UWA) 1136 77 13 33 210,420 MRRC
W3GH 1007 75 21 26 202,848
N9RV 1037 77 16 16 200,125 SMC
K1VW 868 70 32 25 200,022 YCCC
W8MJ 1115 76 7 33 187,289 MRRC
W8QID(@N0FW) 1010 75 14 29 184,586 Southwest Ohio DX As
W9RE 938 76 16 12 178,940 SMC
W1SJ 992 71 15 31 176,816 Radio Amateurs of No
N5RG 951 76 12 21 175,824 NTCC
AE9B 992 77 8 24 173,204 Kansas City DX Club
W1ECT 855 68 24 15 166,704
N0DY 1019 74 4 27 160,134 Eastern Iowa DX Assn
VE3PN 805 70 21 157,703 CCO
ZF2NT 1000 76 0 15 152,000
K8FC 840 77 8 28 145,605 Grand Mesa
VE3QAA 774 73 17 144,180 CCO
N0XB 867 76 6 14 143,500 MWA
K6SE 786 75 6 30 137,295
WA7LNW 805 77 5 23 134,480
K9AY 757 75 10 15 131,485 SMC
FM5GU 863 74 0 127,724 The Pordenone Gangst
N4BP 700 73 13 23 124,270 FCG
KG7H 705 74 7 38 123,687 PVRC
ND5S 713 72 7 16 114,550
K3ZO 638 70 15 10 113,815 PVRC
N4OX 759 68 5 112,347 Other (specify when
W6TRW(K0DI) 664 71 7 30 112,008
W3DF 747 71 6 19 107,352 PVRC
VE3KZ 666 71 6 15 103,257 CCO
N4OGW 632 74 5 7 101,120
W7GG 575 74 7 20 99,120 WVDXC
N3UM 666 61 10 16 96,915 PVRC
W7RM(KI7Y) 560 73 6 34 96,775 WVDXC
NB1B 581 68 8 12 90,592 YCCC
W8FT(AD8P) 554 72 6 10 88,296 MRRC
K1GU 550 66 11 17 87,934 YCCC
W2FU 449 63 22 7 84,235 Rochester DX Assoc.
K7BG 502 1 1 77,216
NR3X(N4YDU) 525 62 9 8 76,893 PVRC
K1PQS 513 52 18 17 76,860
K4BAI 484 71 3 72,520 SECC
W0YK 493 62 6 25 72,352 NCCC
K2UOP 533 58 8 12 72,138 PVRC
W8CAR 551 61 3 8 71,872 NCC
W2YC 435 66 12 71,136 FRC
K4RO 425 72 6 68,172 TCG
WA4TT 350 71 12 62,333 SECC
N6ZZ 385 70 5 6 59,100
N4GG 442 59 5 7 57,728 PVRC
N8SM 359 71 5 4 56,392 NTCC
N5ZK(W5ASP) 401 65 4 6 56,373 TDXS
VO1HP 271 42 27 8 51,474
N5UL 341 67 5 7 50,832
N6RO 331 65 4 6 49,404 RIVER CITY CONTESTER
K8GL 342 63 7 7 49,350 MRRC
VE7UF 301 65 5 10 46,550 BCDX
W4NTI 356 62 6 46,004 ACG
KC7V 300 67 5 7 45,576 Central Arizona DX A
N6VR 319 58 7 8 44,200 SCCC
WC4H 340 56 6 10 43,462 FCG
VO1TA 237 36 22 6 42,282
K2SX 376 51 3 6 41,094 Order of Boiled OWLs
KI9A 333 54 3 5 38,646 SMC
N2WK 276 65 2 6 37,386 Rochester DX Assoc
K1IM 282 49 9 10 34,974 YCCC
K6LRN 250 58 4 12 33,232 NCCC
K0UK 217 58 3 5 27,389 Grand Mesa
K7FL 214 61 5 12 26,722 Boring ARC
VA3DX 214 59 2 7 26,474 CCO
K4IU 246 50 2 25,896 MWA
K8ND 208 55 5 3 23,705 MRRC
N4EK 201 46 6 21,996 FCG
W2GDJ 204 48 1 3 20,139 HVCDX
W3MF 202 40 3 4 17,759 FRC
N8KM 173 47 2 17,248 MRRC
VE7ZBK 166 49 1 15 16,415
K9GX 136 47 2 12 13,769 KCG
NA4M 133 46 3 5 13,622 CTDXCC
K2UA 115 44 0 1 10,120 Rochester (NY) DX As
K0HB 122 40 0 2 9,760 MWA
W4PA 109 37 0 6 8,066 TCG
KB7N 113 29 0 8 6,554
W4HJ 76 31 4 1 4,124 PVRC
K6III 67 20 1 5 2,680 NCCC
VE7FO 26 10 0 3 520 BCDX
K4MA 0 0 0 0 1 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
NA Single Op LP
K1PX 945 71 19 29 177,120
KT3Y 847 75 20 15 170,905 PVRC
KO9A(@WE9V) 903 73 6 32 144,333 SMC
W2LC 916 68 9 28 140,063 Rochester (NY) DX As
K2BA 867 73 3 20 132,696 OkDX
W0UO 771 74 6 125,280 NTCC
K4OAQ 814 71 5 18 125,096
WB9CIF 768 72 7 30 123,240 SMC
K8FH 784 68 4 27 114,408 MEDINA 2 METER GROUP
N0FP 682 74 3 25 105,952 MWA
K4FXN 686 71 5 14 105,640 KCG
VE3CSK 659 73 5 26 104,442 CONTEST CLUB ONTARIO
K7RE 625 73 4 30 95,942
WA1Z 632 61 11 27 93,816 YCCC
K1NK 709 60 4 17 91,712
VE3XAX 614 65 7 22 91,615 CCO
VE3NE 644 62 5 87,502 CCO
K4WI 569 70 5 12 85,875 ACG
W0AH 496 74 6 17 81,040 Grand Mesa
VE3OSZ 538 64 3 25 72,896 CCO
WR0DK 506 68 3 20 72,704 MWA
NA4K 552 62 3 12 72,540 TCG
K3JT 500 66 5 72,278 PVRC
AD8P 451 68 4 66,024 MRRC
K4SB 432 65 8 10 64,824 SECC
N6MU(@N6NB) 428 69 4 64,459 SCCC
W5ZO 415 71 4 63,375
N8MR 462 65 4 14 60,840
AC0W 457 64 2 16 60,720 MWA
K1KD 525 54 3 10 60,363 Radio Amateurs of No
K3SWZ 426 60 5 16 56,745 PVRC
WT9U 488 53 3 11 55,160 SMC
KU8E 371 66 5 15 53,960 SECC
VA3KA 388 56 6 21 49,414 CCO
W4PM 409 54 4 11 48,314
W1TE 350 56 6 7 44,702 YCCC
W4NZ 347 57 4 8 43,249 TCG
K8MR 347 57 3 6 42,368 MRRC
W7DRA/0 305 65 2 22 39,390
VE7SL 265 69 3 13 37,398
K2UF 333 51 3 9 36,774
N8ET 310 55 3 36,656 MRRC
W0ZQ 336 54 4 36,612 MWA
K0XH 285 57 2 10 35,136 MWA
K8GU(@W8FT) 353 46 1 6 34,080 MRRC
N4ZR 287 53 3 6 32,648 PVRC
KA6SAR(@W6UE) 264 58 2 6 32,040 Caltech Radio Club
K9CW 265 54 3 30,723 SMC
K7TD 215 66 2 6 29,852
K2KW(@K6ZM) 250 59 2 6 29,205 NCCC
NY1S 294 43 3 13 27,600
VE3AGC 264 47 5 20 26,400 CCO
VE3BUC 274 47 2 26,038 CCO
N2NC 219 48 6 4 24,786 FRC
AC0X 220 51 4 14 24,530 MWA
K5IID 230 46 2 5 22,368 MRRC
KO2R 210 50 2 6 22,152
W1AO 202 47 3 20,650 YCCC
N9CIQ 202 49 1 4 20,500 MWA
K9MI 216 42 2 19,272 SMC
K3SV 202 41 4 18,720 PVRC
VE3CR 200 42 2 8 17,864 CCO
WV1K 164 43 8 17,248
NU8Z 190 41 1 3 16,469 MRRC
NS3T 177 42 2 10 15,840
K8IR 177 43 0 6 15,222 BAY AREA WIRELESS
KN4Y 155 39 3 11 13,524 FCG
N8IA 145 41 1 5 12,306
K1EP 142 34 0 9,656 YCCC
N0AX 124 34 2 10 9,576 WWDXC
K6KYJ 137 32 1 9,141 NCCC
N4NTO 124 35 2 8 8,680
W4SAA 100 34 4 8 8,170 FCG
NX9T 104 35 3 2 8,132 PVRC
N7ON 135 28 0 7,560
K5WAF 98 36 4 8 7,272
KV8Q 100 35 0 2 7,000
WA3AAN 112 31 0 6 6,944
WN6K 133 26 0 14 6,916 SCCC
VE7IN 78 37 0 4 5,772 BCDX
WA6BOB 72 25 0 4 3,600 SCCC
N3GJ 50 24 0 1 2,400
KN5H 33 21 1 1 1,449
N7XY 40 16 0 3 1,280 WWDXC
W7GTO 41 11 0 5 902 WWDXC
KI5DR 10 4 0 3 80 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
NA Single Op QRP
WA4PGM 564 58 6 19 73,536
N8VW(@K8MK) 493 66 4 10 70,070 MRRC
N7IR 310 57 2 36,934 CADXA
K4WTF 360 50 1 26 36,873
N2CU 339 51 1 12 35,412 WNYDXA
W4FMS 350 48 1 32 34,447 FCG
KD7AEE 256 64 3 33,280
N9NE 274 50 1 13 28,101 SMC
N6WG 170 35 2 19 12,110
KI0II 118 35 1 9 8,260 GMCC
AG0T 105 33 2 6,930
NO8C 101 31 0 9 6,262
WB0TRA 40 17 0 3 1,360 MWA
KX7L 21 10 0 2 420 WWDXC
Operators:
K0KX K0KX,K0MX
K0SX K0SX,KJ0G
K0TV K0TV,KB1PZ
K5ZO K5ZO,KK7JS
K8XXX K8AQM,K8KS,N8CC,NU8Z,W8MC
K9IZ AJ9C,KE9I
KC1XX K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
KC4HW AF4Z,KC4HW,W4DTJ
KV0Q KT0F,KV0Q,N0NR
N0NI N0AC,N0NI,WO0V
N1RR KM1P,WM1K
N4CW KO7X,N4CW
N5TW KE5C,N5TW,W5TA
N7GP N5IA,NI5L,W7MCO
N8EA K8LV,N8EA
NX5M N5XJ,NX5M,UA0OFF
W0AIH K0TG,N0AT,W0AIH
W1QA NC1I,W1QA
W2GD K2TW,KU2C,N2OO,W2CG,W2GD,W2NOD
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
WB9Z AK9F,K9CS,K9FO,K9NR,WB9Z
>From artinian at siol.net Fri Dec 13 22:08:11 2002
From: artinian@siol.net (Marijan Miletic, S56A)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
Message-ID: <00a401c2a2f4$2168ee40$0100a8c0@S56A>
YAESU is notorious for missing a single resistor at the right place!
Speaker clicks after headphones are unplugged could be solved with a
parallel 100 Ohms. Poor CW shaping could be solved by adding 10 kOhms
resistor in the base of Q1019 2SC2812 NPN keying transistor. W8JI used
additional capacitance on C1216 and redundant network on C2148. He was
warned that the result would be too soft but one doesn't notice that on 160
m DX...
73 de Mario, S56A, N1YU
I did notice the same, too soft. I did change
some component value to get a steeper rise
however I don?t remember what values I did use,
sorry about that, it works good now.
If you hear me on CW you might comment to me how
you find the keying.
73 Jim SM2EKM
PS: I use a 1000D
----------------------------------------------------
Zoli Pitman HA1AG wrote:
>>I believe George told me that hechose the
>>components he did because the mod would render super high
>>speed CW hard to copy because of the longer rise time.
>
>
> Amen to that. I did Tom's mod in the lab and it provided the perfect
solution in terms of bandwidth reduction.
> However my QRQ buddies started to complain about my too soft keying
claiming my dots and dashes sounded like
> washed together. After listening to it on the air myself I removed the
mod. I plan to revisit the issue and
> choose components to give somewhat steeper rise.
>
> 73,
>
> Zoli HA1AG
>
>From ct1boh at sapo.pt Fri Dec 13 23:06:04 2002
From: ct1boh@sapo.pt (=?iso-8859-1?Q?CT1BOH_-_Jos=E9_Carlos_Cardoso_Nunes?=)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] P40E web site CQWW 2002 CW
In-Reply-To: <020a01c2a25b$04e782c0$f111be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <NGBBIFBCCLEJMKIJMONGAEDOCBAA.ct1boh@sapo.pt>
Hello
I have just published on http://www.qsl.net/p40e several pictures that tell
the story of P40E operation during the 2002 CQWW CW.
Of particular interest is a schematic diagram of the SO2R set-up used at
Jacky's P43P QTH.
Hope you enjoy it.
73
Jos? Nunes
CT1BOH
>From sm2ekm at telia.com Sat Dec 14 07:17:10 2002
From: sm2ekm@telia.com (Jan Erik Holm)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Anti MASTER.DTA + more
References: <20021213205623.GA29949@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <3DFACCE6.9060203@telia.com>
Sure would be nice with no master.dat and no
post contest editing of the QSO file. When the
48 hours are up the QSO file should lock itself
and only the CQWW people should be able to open
it, with a few rule changes in addition to that
it would bring back the fun to CQWW.
I propes these things to be changed:
1. No master dat allowed
2. No post editing of contest file
3. SO2R and SO1R should be separated
4. QSO scoring should be the same in every
continent since it?s a WW contest. It is
far from fair to have 2 points in NA for
intercontinental QSO?s and not in all other
continents.
73 Jim SM2EKM
---------------------------------------------------
Tree wrote:
> Would it be possible to opt out of being in the MASTER.DTA file?
>
> Perhaps someone can setup a web site to allow this.
>
> I would prefer my callsigns not be included in this database. Sorry,
> I just prefer for people to use their ears.
>
> 73 Tree N6TR / K7RAT
> tree@kkn.net
>
>From sm2ekm at telia.com Sat Dec 14 07:28:39 2002
From: sm2ekm@telia.com (Jan Erik Holm)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Re: Yaesu FT1000mp Mark V Key Clicks
References: <00a401c2a2f4$2168ee40$0100a8c0@S56A>
Message-ID: <3DFACF97.5050507@telia.com>
What i wrote below that I adjusted components to
get a steeper rise isn?t compleatly thrue.
As someone pointed out it?s not the rise time
thats to short but the fall time.
It?s absolutley correct since almost all of these
radios click on the break side and not on the make.
Otherwise, thank?s for the comments
Merry Christmas Jim SM2EKM
PS: Tonight I had a strange dream. I dreamt that all
my towers fell down in a wind storm. It was so strange
since the Yagi elements did brek in like 1000 pieces
but it didn?t break any of the Yagi booms. I must be
ready for the funny farm I think.
-------------------------------------------------------
Marijan Miletic, S56A wrote:
> YAESU is notorious for missing a single resistor at the right place!
> Speaker clicks after headphones are unplugged could be solved with a
> parallel 100 Ohms. Poor CW shaping could be solved by adding 10 kOhms
> resistor in the base of Q1019 2SC2812 NPN keying transistor. W8JI used
> additional capacitance on C1216 and redundant network on C2148. He was
> warned that the result would be too soft but one doesn't notice that on 160
> m DX...
>
> 73 de Mario, S56A, N1YU
>
> I did notice the same, too soft. I did change
> some component value to get a steeper rise
> however I don?t remember what values I did use,
> sorry about that, it works good now.
> If you hear me on CW you might comment to me how
> you find the keying.
>
> 73 Jim SM2EKM
>
> PS: I use a 1000D
> ----------------------------------------------------
>
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Sat Dec 14 08:15:48 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] Re: Anti MASTER.DTA + more
Message-ID: <000a01c2a37b$4cf00b20$0100a8c0@joe>
Comments below...
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jan Erik Holm" <sm2ekm@telia.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, December 14, 2002 12:17 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Anti MASTER.DTA + more
>Sure would be nice with no master.dat and no
>post contest editing of the QSO file. When the
>48 hours are up the QSO file should lock itself
>and only the CQWW people should be able to open
>it, with a few rule changes in addition to that
>it would bring back the fun to CQWW.
>I propes these things to be changed:
>1. No master dat allowed
VE4XT - No problem with that.
>2. No post editing of contest file
VE4XT - Unrealistic, unless every contester takes typing classes and every
logging program becomes 100 per cent bug free, which none are. I'm not
suggesting it's OK to do things like tape a contest and then scrub the log
for copying errors, but you should have the freedom to fix things like a
broken multiplier (the equivocal callsign thing again), fix honest typos
(it's not a typing contest, remember) and apply the fixes from the CTRL-N
notes that you made during the contest. That's fair.
>3. SO2R and SO1R should be separated
VE4XT - Single operators are single operators. That some are better single
operators than others doesn't mean they should be punished. We should not be
advocating disincentives to excellence.
>4. QSO scoring should be the same in every
continent since it?s a WW contest. It is
far from fair to have 2 points in NA for
intercontinental QSO?s and not in all other
continents.
VE4XT - No comment on this one.
73 Jim SM2EKM
---------------------------------------------------
Tree wrote:
> Would it be possible to opt out of being in the MASTER.DTA file?
>
> Perhaps someone can setup a web site to allow this.
>
> I would prefer my callsigns not be included in this database. Sorry,
> I just prefer for people to use their ears.
>
> 73 Tree N6TR / K7RAT
> tree@kkn.net
>
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w2up at mindspring.com Sat Dec 14 14:36:55 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Anti MASTER.DTA + more
In-Reply-To: <3DFACCE6.9060203@telia.com>
Message-ID: <3DFB4207.30001.3AABD6@localhost>
Jim.
Don't forget:
5. Peace on Earth
I don't think any of them will happen soon...
Barry, W2UP
On 14 Dec 2002 Jan Erik Holm wrote:
> Sure would be nice with no master.dat and no
> post contest editing of the QSO file. When the
> 48 hours are up the QSO file should lock itself
> and only the CQWW people should be able to open
> it, with a few rule changes in addition to that
> it would bring back the fun to CQWW.
> I propes these things to be changed:
> 1. No master dat allowed
> 2. No post editing of contest file
> 3. SO2R and SO1R should be separated
> 4. QSO scoring should be the same in every
> continent since it?s a WW contest. It is
> far from fair to have 2 points in NA for
> intercontinental QSO?s and not in all other
> continents.
>
>
> 73 Jim SM2EKM
> ---------------------------------------------------
>
> Tree wrote:
> > Would it be possible to opt out of being in the MASTER.DTA file?
> >
> > Perhaps someone can setup a web site to allow this.
> >
> > I would prefer my callsigns not be included in this database. Sorry,
> > I just prefer for people to use their ears.
> >
> > 73 Tree N6TR / K7RAT
> > tree@kkn.net
> >
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> 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 w7why at harborside.com Fri Dec 13 02:24:31 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Anti MASTER.DTA + more
References: <20021213205623.GA29949@kkn.net> <3DFACCE6.9060203@telia.com>
Message-ID: <3DF944DF.E9C559BA@harborside.com>
Jan Erik Holm wrote:
>
> Sure would be nice with no master.dat and no
> post contest editing of the QSO file.
Yes, it would be a good idea. There should be a site where
anyone who does not wish to be in the .dat file could remove
themselves. Or just do away with it.
Tom W7WHY
>From k4ww at arrl.net Sun Dec 15 05:30:44 2002
From: k4ww@arrl.net (Shelby Summerville)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Anti MASTER.DTA + more
References: <000a01c2a37b$4cf00b20$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <000b01c2a425$0667b400$6401a8c0@insightbb.com>
"Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca> wrote: "VE4XT - Unrealistic, unless
every contester takes typing classes and every
logging program becomes 100 per cent bug free, which none are. I'm not
suggesting it's OK to do things like tape a contest and then scrub the log
for copying errors, but you should have the freedom to fix things like a
broken multiplier (the equivocal callsign thing again), fix honest typos
(it's not a typing contest, remember) and apply the fixes from the CTRL-N
notes that you made during the contest. That's fair."
Please define the difference in "typos" and "incorrect information"? If you
"copy it correctly, but enter in incorrectly..then it's not correct"! Each
contest has an established "time frame", and, IMHO, any/all editing should
be done within that time frame! I really see on difference in "post contest
editing" and "pre contest editing", and that certainly isn't allowed?
All that being said...Happy Holidays to all.
Shelby, K4WW
>From rw4pl at mail.ru Sun Dec 15 11:58:49 2002
From: rw4pl@mail.ru (RW4PL Andrey)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Fw: Russian 160m contest
Message-ID: <E18NXWo-0008bE-00@mx2.mail.ru>
----------
> From: RU3AX <ru3ax@radio.ru>
RUSSIAN 160 METER CONTEST
Date. 21-23 UT, December 20, 2002. Two independent one hour
competitions: 21-22 UT and 22-23 UT. Final contest score is sum of
scores of both competitions.
Band. 160 meter band.
Modes. CW and FONE.
Participants. Hams from Europe and Asia.
Entries. Single OP (operator born in 1984 or later), Single OP (all
others), Multi OP (all operators born in 1984 or later), Multi OP (all
others). Only MIXED (CW and SSB) entry.
Exchange. RS(?) and serial number starting with 001 (in each one hour
competition one starts with 001). In addition one should send "square"
identification of his QTH. Squares are formed by parallels and
meridians in 10 degrees steps. They are marked by letters and figures.
Stations located between 10 degrees West and Greenwich meridian use
letter ?, between Greenwich and 10 degrees East use letter Y, between
10 and 20 degrees East - letter Z, between 20 and 30 degrees East -
letter A, between 30 and 40 degrees East - letter B,
between 40 and 50 degrees East - letter C,
between 50 and 60 degrees East - letter D,
between 60 and 70 degrees East - letter E,
between 70 and 80 degrees East - letter F,
between 80 and 90 degrees East - letter G,
between 90 and 100 degrees East - letter H,
between 100 and 110 degrees East - letter I,
between 110 and 120 degrees East - letter J,
between 120 and 130 degrees East - letter K,
between 130 and 140 degrees East - letter L,
between 140 and 150 degrees East - letter M,
between 150 and 160 degrees East - letter N,
between 16 and 170 degrees East - letter 0,
between 170 and 180 degrees East - letter P,
between 180 and 170 degrees West - letter Q.
Stations located
North of 80 degrees use figure 1, between 70 and 80 degrees - figure 2,
between 60 and 70 degrees - figure 3,
between 50 and 60 degrees - figure 4,
between 40 and 50 degrees - figure 5,
between 30 and 40 degrees - figure 6/
Examples: Most of the United Kingdom is in X4 square (small
part of UK East of Greenwich is in Y4 square), most of Finland is in
A3 square, Japan is located in L6, M5 and M6 squares. The contest
exchange looks like 599001/X4 or 59003/A3 etc.
Points. For QSO inside own square one gets 1 point (including contacts
with own QTH). QSO with neighbouring squares brings 2 points, QSO with
next to neighbouring squares brings 3 points and so on. Example: QSO
between most of Finland (A3 square) and UK brings 4 (X4 square) or 3
points (Y4 square). The map showing "squares" may downloaded from
www.radio.ru/cq/contest/rule/map-2.gif . There is no multiplier in
this contest. Final score is sum of scores of both one hour
competitions.
Prizes and certificates. Winners will be awarded with plaques and/or
medals. Country and Russia regions winners will get "Radio" Magazine
certificates. Although it is only MIXED entry in this contest best
single mode stations - CW and SSB stations will also get "Radio"
Magazine certificates.
Logs. Electronic logs to contest@radio.ru . Paper logs to "Radio"
Magazine, Seliverstov per. 10, Moscow 107045, Russia.
> Boris, RU3AX
>
> mail to: ru3ax@radio.ru
>
>From k4ww at arrl.net Sun Dec 15 07:54:50 2002
From: k4ww@arrl.net (Shelby Summerville)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Anti MASTER.DTA + more
References: <000a01c2a37b$4cf00b20$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <000f01c2a439$281bd900$6401a8c0@insightbb.com>
"Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca> wrote: "SO2R and SO1R should be
separated
VE4XT - Single operators are single operators. That some are better single
operators than others doesn't mean they should be punished. We should not be
advocating disincentives to excellence."
Much has/will be written about "peer pressure".
peer = one that is of equal standing with another
While I agree that "single operators are single operators", are those using
SO2R really "of equal standing with another"? Their abilities and expertise
allows them to "march to a different drummer", and I don't have any problem
with that! They have worked hard to be where they are, and are justifiably
rewarded! I fail to see where any "punishment" is involved in the issue?
IMHO, WRTC is the only operation that mandates "equal standing with
another"? Personally, my desire and interest in SO2R is nonexistent, and
likely to remain such. Much has/will be written about the "top ten" finishes
of SO1R, however, I can't remember seeing a SO1R user at the top of the "top
ten" in a "major" contest, regardless of the mode? Radiosport is unique in
the fact that "single" may be defined as "more than one (1)"? As one contest
manager advised me, "we'll call it what we want" when I questioned their
rule requiring M/S "only one transmitted signal at a time"? Using a second
transmitter to search for and work new multipliers, IMHO, is not "single
transmitter"?
The "bottom line" is "I will continue to operate if/when I care to, send in
my log, unedited and have fun"!
Happy Holidays
Shelby, K4WW
>From sawyered at earthlink.net Sun Dec 15 07:10:56 2002
From: sawyered@earthlink.net (sawyered@earthlink.net)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Anti Master.dta + More
Message-ID: <Springmail.0994.1039965056.0.43475400@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
In reference to the SO2R vs. SO1R, I find it unbelievable that people continue
want to somehow separate this difference in contests but somehow ignore the
differences in the following which to me are WAY more significant:
2 or 3 towers vs. 1
no towers vs. towers.
stacked monobanders vs. a tribander
1500W vs. 600W smaller amps
An older tube tune radio vs. solid state
A Northeast US location vs. the midwest.
A KH6 location in Pacific vs. 9M6
A 5B4 location in Asia vs. JA
I mean the list goes on and on. SO2R has been going on for at least 20 years
if not more in some form and has only recently gotten to the level it is
because of the increasingly sophisticated level of computers and solid state
rigs over the past 10 years.
Lets just keep contesting the way it is. Do what you can to be LOUDER and be
in a good location. Then, compete lick heck and see what happens. Who knows,
you might just win or place in the top 10.
Ed N1UR
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Sun Dec 15 15:30:10 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins K1TTT)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Anti MASTER.DTA + more
In-Reply-To: <000b01c2a425$0667b400$6401a8c0@insightbb.com>
Message-ID: <002901c2a44e$de47ffa0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
Unfortunately not everyone is a good typist and knows all the quirks in
the different logging programs to fix errors on the fly. I host many
different levels of operators here for m/m operations and have found
that it is easier, and often safer, to teach some of them how to do
alt-n to put notes in the log when they make a typing mistake than it is
to teach them how to back up in the log and fix it. This is especially
true when all 6 bands are running in ct since the log scrolls up so
quickly, and there are many pitfalls that can really mess things up if
you don't edit it properly. This results in a file of notes that I
consider similar to notes that you used to make in the margins when you
ran out of eraser during a contest... unfortunately there is no way to
include notes in the Cabrillo file, and I wouldn't expect a log checking
robot to be able to figure out some of the cryptic comments anyway, so
those must be processed after the fact... it would be nice to do them
during the contest as sometimes it changes multiplier checks during the
test, but unfortunately, at least with ct, there is no way to access
those notes on the fly.
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 Shelby Summerville
> Sent: Sunday, December 15, 2002 10:31
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Anti MASTER.DTA + more
>
> "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca> wrote: "VE4XT - Unrealistic,
unless
> every contester takes typing classes and every
> logging program becomes 100 per cent bug free, which none are. I'm not
> suggesting it's OK to do things like tape a contest and then scrub the
log
> for copying errors, but you should have the freedom to fix things like
a
> broken multiplier (the equivocal callsign thing again), fix honest
typos
> (it's not a typing contest, remember) and apply the fixes from the
CTRL-N
> notes that you made during the contest. That's fair."
>
> Please define the difference in "typos" and "incorrect information"?
If
> you
> "copy it correctly, but enter in incorrectly..then it's not correct"!
Each
> contest has an established "time frame", and, IMHO, any/all editing
should
> be done within that time frame! I really see on difference in "post
> contest
> editing" and "pre contest editing", and that certainly isn't allowed?
>
> All that being said...Happy Holidays to all.
>
> Shelby, K4WW
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From f5hry at wanadoo.fr Sun Dec 15 15:47:49 2002
From: f5hry@wanadoo.fr (=?iso-8859-1?Q?Herv=E9_BIRAUD?=)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS850, DRU-2 and contest !
Message-ID: <00bc01c2a451$526a4e40$0200a8c0@wanadoo.fr>
Hello,
I recently bought a second hand TS850 with a DRU-2
unit (DVK). It seems that you can only play a message
while the VOX in "on". This is quite a bad idea in a contest
way of thinking the 850 ...
As anyone experienced a simple way to switch the transceiver
to TX while only depressing the play button (or the remote one) ?
Tnx for help,
Herve F5HRY (FY5KE op)
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>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Sun Dec 15 10:12:31 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Anti MASTER.DTA + more
References: <000a01c2a37b$4cf00b20$0100a8c0@joe>
<000b01c2a425$0667b400$6401a8c0@insightbb.com>
Message-ID: <000d01c2a454$c6370d60$0100a8c0@joe>
Shelby, it's not a typing contest. If you copy VE4XT but your finger
straddles 4 and 5 when you type and it's logged before you notice it, don't
you have the right to change it from VE45XT or VE54XT to VE4XT? (TR, for
example, only lets you edit five QSOs back real-time.)
Similarly, if your .cty file isn't up to date before the contest (remember,
this isn't computer science class) and you notice, as we did yesterday, that
D88S is misclaimed as Korea, should you not have the right to post edit so
the multiplier is correct?
Most loggers don't give you access real-time to the multiplier field, so you
must correct it after the contest. Here's another example of an honest
post-edit: our logger, for some as-yet unknown reason, won't recognize AK or
HI. Yet we worked them, logged them as best we could, with side notes to
indicate required fixes. Should we be denied credit? I think not. It's a
little anal, I think, to require someone to shut down a 300-Q rate, log onto
k1ea, download the .cty and .sec and upload to the operating computer before
proceeding.
Should we be denied the right to know our true claimed score? I think not.
Why, prithee tell, should this be any different than the paper log days,
when nobody seemed to object to clarifications of poor penmanship? It wasn't
a penmanship contest. Few people would have argued that the squiggle between
V and 4XT wasn't intended to be an E.
Where post editing takes a quantum leap across the line is when someone is
scanning the "claimed scores" listing and realizes that the K4JW who gave a
serial number of 2467 in the dying minutes of the contest isn't on the
claimed score list, but K4WW who finished with 2475 is and then changes it.
Similarly, looking up AI6V on Ham-Call and realizing he couldn't have been
in SB and changing it to EB (or whatever it should be) is also wrong.
The point of logging is to accurately reflect what happened ON THE RADIO,
not how well you manipulate computers. If you did work VE4XT and you did
copy VE4XT and his exchange correctly, it's not wrong to make it appear that
way in the log. It's when you worked VE4XT but think you worked VE4DM and
logged VE4DM then your log should reflect that you busted the call.
The point of logging is not to see how good a typist you are.
These are RADIO contests, not computer contests. If they were, why bother
with antenna farms? If what you want are typing contests, go to secretarial
school. They'll give you more typing contests than you can handle.
Also, if you're going to "lock" the QSO file at contest end, you can kiss
Cabrillo goodbye. Cabrillo itself is a form of post-editing. While you may
be able to "lock" the .bin, you can't lock the .cbr as it's just a text
file.
73, kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Shelby Summerville" <k4ww@arrl.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 15, 2002 4:30 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Anti MASTER.DTA + more
> "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca> wrote: "VE4XT - Unrealistic, unless
> every contester takes typing classes and every
> logging program becomes 100 per cent bug free, which none are. I'm not
> suggesting it's OK to do things like tape a contest and then scrub the log
> for copying errors, but you should have the freedom to fix things like a
> broken multiplier (the equivocal callsign thing again), fix honest typos
> (it's not a typing contest, remember) and apply the fixes from the CTRL-N
> notes that you made during the contest. That's fair."
>
> Please define the difference in "typos" and "incorrect information"? If
you
> "copy it correctly, but enter in incorrectly..then it's not correct"! Each
> contest has an established "time frame", and, IMHO, any/all editing should
> be done within that time frame! I really see on difference in "post
contest
> editing" and "pre contest editing", and that certainly isn't allowed?
>
> All that being said...Happy Holidays to all.
>
> Shelby, K4WW
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Sun Dec 15 13:18:07 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Anti MASTER.DTA + more
In-Reply-To: <200212151705.gBFH5Bvh007913@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Sun, Dec 15, 2002 at 12:05:11PM -0500
References: <200212151705.gBFH5Bvh007913@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021215131807.C12124@w9wi.com>
Indeed, if we aren't allowed to edit the log after the contest, why are we
given (something on the order of) a month to submit the log?
If we were expected to submit the log exactly as it appeared at the end of
the contest period, wouldn't we require that it be postmarked (/emailed)
within a few days of the end of the contest? Surely nobody requires a month
to stick their logs in an envelope & get to a post office - nor more than an
hour or two to write a Cabrillo file and email it.
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From albraun at earthlink.net Mon Dec 16 00:17:57 2002
From: albraun@earthlink.net (Alan Braun)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Anti MASTER.DTA + more
References: <000a01c2a37b$4cf00b20$0100a8c0@joe>
<000b01c2a425$0667b400$6401a8c0@insightbb.com>
<000d01c2a454$c6370d60$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <000d01c2a498$97227fc0$ab10be3f@alanwflpsxdfwt>
With TR, at least, you can't lock the data file anyway. It is a text file
and can be edited with any generic text file editor, then loaded back into
TR to make the cbr file. CT uses a binary file & could be locked, I guess,
but I disagree with that concept for all the reasons so well set forth
below.
Alan NS0B
----- Original Message -----
From: "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>
To: "Shelby Summerville" <k4ww@arrl.net>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 15, 2002 4:12 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Anti MASTER.DTA + more
> Shelby, it's not a typing contest. If you copy VE4XT but your finger
> straddles 4 and 5 when you type and it's logged before you notice it,
don't
> you have the right to change it from VE45XT or VE54XT to VE4XT? (TR, for
> example, only lets you edit five QSOs back real-time.)
>
> Similarly, if your .cty file isn't up to date before the contest
(remember,
> this isn't computer science class) and you notice, as we did yesterday,
that
> D88S is misclaimed as Korea, should you not have the right to post edit so
> the multiplier is correct?
>
> Most loggers don't give you access real-time to the multiplier field, so
you
> must correct it after the contest. Here's another example of an honest
> post-edit: our logger, for some as-yet unknown reason, won't recognize AK
or
> HI. Yet we worked them, logged them as best we could, with side notes to
> indicate required fixes. Should we be denied credit? I think not. It's a
> little anal, I think, to require someone to shut down a 300-Q rate, log
onto
> k1ea, download the .cty and .sec and upload to the operating computer
before
> proceeding.
>
> Should we be denied the right to know our true claimed score? I think not.
>
> Why, prithee tell, should this be any different than the paper log days,
> when nobody seemed to object to clarifications of poor penmanship? It
wasn't
> a penmanship contest. Few people would have argued that the squiggle
between
> V and 4XT wasn't intended to be an E.
>
> Where post editing takes a quantum leap across the line is when someone is
> scanning the "claimed scores" listing and realizes that the K4JW who gave
a
> serial number of 2467 in the dying minutes of the contest isn't on the
> claimed score list, but K4WW who finished with 2475 is and then changes
it.
>
> Similarly, looking up AI6V on Ham-Call and realizing he couldn't have been
> in SB and changing it to EB (or whatever it should be) is also wrong.
>
> The point of logging is to accurately reflect what happened ON THE RADIO,
> not how well you manipulate computers. If you did work VE4XT and you did
> copy VE4XT and his exchange correctly, it's not wrong to make it appear
that
> way in the log. It's when you worked VE4XT but think you worked VE4DM and
> logged VE4DM then your log should reflect that you busted the call.
>
> The point of logging is not to see how good a typist you are.
>
> These are RADIO contests, not computer contests. If they were, why bother
> with antenna farms? If what you want are typing contests, go to
secretarial
> school. They'll give you more typing contests than you can handle.
>
> Also, if you're going to "lock" the QSO file at contest end, you can kiss
> Cabrillo goodbye. Cabrillo itself is a form of post-editing. While you may
> be able to "lock" the .bin, you can't lock the .cbr as it's just a text
> file.
>
> 73, kelly
> ve4xt
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Shelby Summerville" <k4ww@arrl.net>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Sunday, December 15, 2002 4:30 AM
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Anti MASTER.DTA + more
>
>
> > "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca> wrote: "VE4XT - Unrealistic,
unless
> > every contester takes typing classes and every
> > logging program becomes 100 per cent bug free, which none are. I'm not
> > suggesting it's OK to do things like tape a contest and then scrub the
log
> > for copying errors, but you should have the freedom to fix things like a
> > broken multiplier (the equivocal callsign thing again), fix honest typos
> > (it's not a typing contest, remember) and apply the fixes from the
CTRL-N
> > notes that you made during the contest. That's fair."
> >
> > Please define the difference in "typos" and "incorrect information"? If
> you
> > "copy it correctly, but enter in incorrectly..then it's not correct"!
Each
> > contest has an established "time frame", and, IMHO, any/all editing
should
> > be done within that time frame! I really see on difference in "post
> contest
> > editing" and "pre contest editing", and that certainly isn't allowed?
> >
> > All that being said...Happy Holidays to all.
> >
> > Shelby, K4WW
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > 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 lew at teleport.com Sun Dec 15 16:52:50 2002
From: lew@teleport.com (Lew)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Stew Perry TopBand DX Challenge
Message-ID: <3DFD23E2.2070508@teleport.com>
Greetings TopBandits, Contesters, and De-Hexers,
The warm up 160M CW contest is over, the 10M contest has gasped its last
for this year which means there are very few serious contests to redeem
yourselves for this calendar year. The Boring Amateur Radio Club
presents for your enjoyment the 7th running of The Stew Perry TopBand DX
Challenge 1500Z 28 Dec until 1500Z 29 Dec of this very year. I'm talking
about 2 weeks away, Bucko! If you have the intellect, hormone levels and
intestinal fortitude, or even one out of the three to read this far,
then journey over to the web site for the full information:
http://jzap.com/k7rat/stew.html
This contest is unique in that the Contesters decide what plaques
are important. The Stalwarts listed below have contacted me and pledged
not only the paltry $50.00 for the plaque, but have decided which
categories are important enough to be recognized among their peers. Most
of these Stalwarts have already sent their monies to the address below,
ensuring that the Greatness will be enshrined. You too, can be among
these Supporters, jockeying for the best class(es) of The Stew Perry
TopBand DX Challenge by a simple e-mail to me, notifying the Club what
you'd like to sponsor.
Donor Category
K7RAT Top Score, Multi-Op World
W7GG Top Score, S/O Combined 6M and 160M
QSL's by N0TT Top Score,S/O, Age<21,QSO's>50
KL7RA Top QSO Total
N6TR Top Score,S/O, Low Power
Horned Toads Wireless- Top Score, S/O Mexico
VK6VZ VK5AX Memorial- Top Score using pre-60's valve
technology-prize an Official Flying Doctors Service of VK Baseball Cap
K1PX Top Score,S/O, Low Power Europe
W7EW Top Score,S/O, QRP
N5UL Top Score,S/O, Hi-Power
WA9IRV Calcutta Award-Top Score ON,MAN,WI,MN,ND
KJ9C Black Hole Award- Hi Score,QTH > 800KM from Ocean
Low Band Monitor TopScore, S/O North America
The solar flux has gasped just above the 203 mark as I write this,
and, I suspect, will continue on its downward spiral which causes
gastric irritation among the 6M enthusiasts, but portends good things
for the TopBand Players. If you don't believe me, then just try it for
yourselves. A full Wash/Rinse/Spin Dry cycle only takes roughly 11 years
to complete, so you might as well join in the Stew Perry TopBand fray
along the way.
Get up, Get on, Get Alive for this most excellent Contest. The
Beverages will be awaiting you.
73 and I remain,
Lew Sayre W7EW/W7AT
Boring Amateur Radio Club Chancellor of Contesting
lew@teleport.com
Lew Sayre
P.O.Box 3110
Salem, Oregon 97302
U.S.A.
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Dec 16 02:37:10 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Fw: [mn-wireless-assn] Re: Club name?
Message-ID: <014401c2a4ac$09e79fa0$2510be3f@bigguy>
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
----- Original Message -----
From: "K?HB" <k0hb@earthlink.net>
To: "Henderson, Dan N1ND" <dhenderson@arrl.org>
Cc: "RadioSport Minnesota Reflector" <mn-wireless-assn@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Monday, December 16, 2002 12:58 AM
Subject: [mn-wireless-assn] Re: Club name?
I'd be happy to relax, but were it not for the ominous "Line 10 was discarded."
I presume that means like "tossed in the damn bit bucket".
"Go down to the machine room and tell them to empty the bit bucket, and FAST,
before that sucker overflows."
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
----- Original Message -----
From: Henderson, Dan N1ND
To: K?HB
Sent: Monday, December 16, 2002 12:39 AM
Subject: RE: Club name?
Hans:
I have asked the person in charge of the robot why it is having a problem with
club names. I don't know. It will be corrected as soon as possible. In the
mean time relax. As long as you have a numbered receipt your log is in the
queue.
73
Dan Henderson, N1ND
ARRL Contest Branch Manager
-----Original Message-----
From: Brakob, Hans
Sent: Sun 12/15/2002 6:34 PM
To: Henderson, Dan N1ND
Cc: RadioSport Minnesota Reflector
Subject: Club name?
The Robot puked on my entry........ See below.
My line 10 in the log is:
"CLUB: Minnesota Wireless Assn
WTH?
Hans, K0HB
SOC #291 http://www.qsl.net/soc/
----------------------------
10 METER CONTEST LOG WARNING MESSAGE REPORT FROM THE ROBOT
CLUB: MINNESOTA WIRELESS ASSN
Line 10 was discarded. The club name 'MINNESOTA WIRELESS ASSN' is not
on the registered club name list at
http://www.arrl.org/contests/club-list.html
Please modify your log to use your club's name as it appears on this
list and then resubmit your log. Please contact n1nd@arrl.org to have
have your club added to this list.
>From frenaye at pcnet.com Sun Dec 15 23:18:34 2002
From: frenaye@pcnet.com (Tom Frenaye)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10m contest logs submission
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021215231142.02b1dac0@mail.ntplx.net>
Posted for Dan Henderson/N1ND:
I am aware that the robot for electronic log submission for the ARRL 10 Meter
Contest is having a problem with all club names. We are aware of the problem
and people should not worry if they get the message saying:
Line xx was discarded. The club name 'xxxxxxxx xxxxxxx' is
not on the registered club name list at ...
The line with club information is NOT deleted from your log, so as long as you
get a numbered receipt you are ok.
The problem should be fixed soon.
-- Dan
(any replies should go to n1nd@arrl.org)
>From s51ta at volja.net Mon Dec 16 13:01:50 2002
From: s51ta@volja.net (Tadej Mezek, S51TA)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRM DURING ARRL10
Message-ID: <003601c2a4fa$eb08d8c0$82ea4dc1@home>
I would like to ask all of you contesters out there to speakout about s50c
signal during this weekends arrl10!
Anyne who has audio clip from the qso?
We would like to see how the signal readability was!
Thanks
Ted, s51ta
s50c arrl10 M/S
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>From tonyjw at mindspring.com Mon Dec 16 07:53:50 2002
From: tonyjw@mindspring.com (Tony Wanschura)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K7SS e-mail needed
Message-ID: <002401c2a50a$90e555c0$24f8f7a5@fx3wq01>
Hi guys,
I need an e-mail address for Danny, K7SS. Please reply directly to me at
tonyjw@mindspring.com
Thanks,
Tony, KM0O
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>From jaime at robles.nu Mon Dec 16 14:50:24 2002
From: jaime@robles.nu (Jaime Robles)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRM DURING ARRL10
In-Reply-To: <003601c2a4fa$eb08d8c0$82ea4dc1@home>
References: <003601c2a4fa$eb08d8c0$82ea4dc1@home>
Message-ID: <200212161450.26084.jaime@robles.nu>
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
El Lun 16 Dic 2002 13:01, Tadej Mezek, S51TA escribi?:
> I would like to ask all of you contesters out there to speakout about s50c
> signal during this weekends arrl10! Anyne who has audio clip from the qso?
I did not remember your signal but on sunday i had a BIG qrm... something as
"big" qrm-signal once per second... as bursts.... :-?
- --
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 mark at concertart.com Mon Dec 16 08:25:09 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Modern times
References: <4.2.0.58.20021212193856.009d2100@mail.comcast.net>
<020a01c2a25b$04e782c0$f111be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <002501c2a50e$fdaf8960$0100a8c0@TL01>
> How 'bout we throw the database away, and everyone COPY the callsigns?
Then you wouldn't know what to do with the PACKET spots on the SECOND RADIO.
Things were much easier in the good old days, eh Hans? Back when men were
men and you had to actually find the DX yourself, then copy the call.
Contesting is going to pot.
Can I interest you in a game of checkers :)
I STILL had a good time this past weekend.
Mark, N5OT
Certifiable OT
>From n7df at zianet.com Mon Dec 16 07:50:01 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] making someone feel special
Message-ID: <002a01c2a512$d4c57560$647ef3d8@n7df>
Last year, in the 10 meter contest I had the master.dat running while I was
running JAs.
It really helped a lot on breaking calls from the pileups when all I got was a
number and a couple of letters.
One memorable QSO was when the JA only gave two letters of his suffix and the
master.dat returned only one call so I came back to him with his full call.
He returned with"how did you know my call?" and I told him, "everyone knows the
best contester in Japan"
I hope his head didn't explode but I expect he made sure all his friends heard
the story.
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>From n7df at zianet.com Mon Dec 16 07:52:57 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 12 hours rest and 30 minute rule in 10 meter contest
Message-ID: <002b01c2a512$d60d85c0$647ef3d8@n7df>
Isn't this kind of beating a dead dog (er band)?
Is there anywhere in the world where ten meters is open 36 out of the 48 hours?
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>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Dec 16 06:53:25 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL 10 - NA Claimed Scores 16Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212161453.gBGErP318110@b4h.net>
2002 ARRL 10 - NA Claimed Scores 16Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: 10meter@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
10 Meter Contest
ARRL
225 Main Street
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA M/S HP
N2NT 3102 311 34 3,083,876 FRC
NX5M 3344 315 35 2,932,650 CTDXCC
K1SE(@K4ZW) 2449 326 34 2,579,964 PVRC
W4MYA 2757 314 31 2,572,288 PVRC
N4GN 2607 315 35 2,526,930 KCG
K8CC 2775 306 35 2,298,060 MRRC
N5YA 2176 305 30 2,215,520 BCC
KI9A(@WE9A) 2067 297 32 1,841,994 SMC
KR0B 2265 252 25 1,674,288 MWA
K0UK 2118 237 32 1,368,438 Grand Mesa
6J1KK(@XE1KK) 2265 281 1,362,850
N0FW 1782 243 30 1,249,020 Southwest Ohio DX As
K3WW 1470 259 16 1,230,250 FRC
N4MO(@W4EI) 1353 229 32 1,007,142 PVRC
WX3B 1695 243 25 920,484 PVRC
AE9B 1200 240 23 864,960 Kansas City DX Club
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 1541 212 36 749,208 PVRC
AA3B 1289 141 19 727,560 FRC
AA4V 1060 217 10 672,700 Carolinas DX Associa
VA3EC 1243 208 36 553,073 CCO
K6RIM 920 179 14 516,594 NCCC
W4ZW 625 173 10 365,722 FCG
K6III 526 153 13 253,368 NCCC
W6KC 574 151 7 229,822
K4FCG 2008 276 32 19 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA M/S LP
N4DL 845 246 21 608,604 FCG
NU8Z(+PACKET) 780 245 15 582,610 MRRC
K4WW 550 152 14 258,400 KCG
N0AX 560 121 233,772
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO CW HP
ZF2NT 2709 151 28 1,637,444 NCCC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2070 151 31 1,251,488
N9RV 2127 143 22 1,216,644 SMC
K7BV 2085 143 28 1,192,620 YCCC
W8AV 1730 148 16 1,026,528 MRRC
K2BA 1795 140 1,005,200 OkDX
N0DY 1656 147 31 974,904
N4CW 1675 137 22 917,900 PVRC
W3BP 1656 138 29 915,768 PVRC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1706 135 26 896,940 Western Wireless Con
N8BJQ 1546 141 25 871,944 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
N6ZZ 1477 141 17 833,028 SCCC
N7FO(KN5H) 1458 131 765,040
W8CAR 1387 134 25 743,968 NCC
W7QC 1473 110 20 649,440 Redmond Top Key Cont
W2YC 1100 145 641,480 FRC
KC7V 1256 123 23 617,952 Central Arizona DX A
AA5AU 1188 121 22 574,992
K7BG 1102 109 13 480,472 Northern Rockies DX
K1PQS 938 108 21 406,296
K2SX 758 116 11 352,640 Order of Boiled OWLs
W4NTI 704 112 18 315,392 ACG
W4AU 704 112 10 315,392 Loudoun ARG
WO6M 786 99 312,048
KC1XX 700 114 5 310,800
WC4H 628 95 7 238,640 FCG
W6KK 558 87 12 194,880 SCCC
N8SM 468 96 4 179,712 NTCC
WA3AAN 278 81 9 90,396
WB0O 240 30 2 28,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO CW LP
N4PN 1493 151 30 904,188 SECC
W5TM(W5AO) 1349 135 27 728,460 OkDX
K5KA 1259 136 24 684,896 OkDX
VO1MP 1303 128 20 667,136
WD4AHZ 1272 130 31 663,520 FCG
VA3DX 1102 148 21 653,568 CCO
W8MJ 1263 128 31 647,168 MRRC
KT0K 1166 135 20 631,260
N9JF 1222 128 25 621,056 SMC
W1WAI 1150 127 23 586,740 YCCC
N4GI 1178 123 580,560 FCG
K3FT/4 1133 114 32 522,000 PVRC
ND4AA 810 133 23 431,452 FCG
W1MK 980 106 15 415,940 YCCC
N3FR 793 122 387,472
K8IR 754 126 23 383,544 BAY AREA WIRELESS
K1IB 472 114 9 321,540 YCCC
K2UF 700 114 319,656
N1NK 636 120 16 302,400 YCCC
N3LL 600 118 14 284,144
K3JT 570 106 11 242,104 PVRC
K9CW 515 116 239,424 SMC
K0WA 625 94 11 235,000
N5UL 589 99 13 234,036
K1EP 512 108 15 221,616 YCCC
W4YA 406 110 16 179,080 FCG
NS3T 400 107 13 172,056
N4NTO 350 116 16 161,936
N9CIQ 372 107 6 159,216 MWA
N9XX 405 87 8 140,940 SMC
AE0Q 406 82 133,168 Grand Mesa
N3GJ 338 94 127,088
KE5C 347 89 7 123,888
WA6BOB 370 124 108,916 SCCC
N7XY 329 82 10 108,568 WWDXC
W3SE 326 79 103,016
W8LU 244 105 8 102,480
W6SJ 308 72 15 90,280
N1MGO 251 77 10 77,616
VE7ASK 283 62 12 70,432
NG7Z 155 48 3 29,760
K3SWZ 144 44 5 24,768 PVRC
W0ZA 100 23 1 11,200 Western Wireless Con
K5IID 59 21 2 4,956 MRRC
K9GY 44 10 1 2,640 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO CW QRP
KG5U 972 119 26 460,292 TDXS
N7OU 923 90 27 334,080 WVDXC
W1MU 352 87 17 123,888
K5OT 312 89 11 111,784 SMC
NQ7X 240 77 11 73,920
VA3NR 229 68 10 62,288 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO Mixed HP
W9RE 3228 277 30 2,625,960 SMC
WC4E 2949 286 33 2,473,900 FCG
K3ZO 2639 270 34 2,169,180 PVRC
K4RO 2426 274 32 2,037,464 TCG
K5KG 2379 273 31 1,990,170 FCG
N9AG(@N8NR) 2229 269 24 1,901,292 SWODXA
N6RO 2707 230 31 1,845,980 NCCC
K0SR 2191 259 27 1,786,064 MWA
N4GG 2012 261 33 1,710,594 PVRC
VE1OP 1849 268 25 1,557,616
W7UT 1695 276 22 1,554,432
K4MA 1699 246 28 1,382,028 PVRC
KO9A(@K9RS) 1784 237 24 1,359,432 SMC
N6ED 2300 213 24 1,353,402 SCCC
K9ES 1957 230 36 1,286,620 FCG
W1AO 1625 246 18 1,256,568 YCCC
N2ED 1500 230 15 1,150,920 FRC
W0YK 1704 190 1,137,720 NCCC
ND5S 1317 250 1,126,500
K2UOP 1432 244 1,044,320 PVRC
VO1TA 1839 196 18 818,104
AE6Y 1133 162 11 542,376 NCCC
W2GDJ 733 338 10 507,416 HVCDX
W6TK 1018 165 11 466,950 SCCC
K8ND 584 193 10 340,066 MRRC
K6LRN 627 145 12 303,920 NCCC
K7JJ 485 166 16 272,904 SCCC
KD2RD 509 169 12 258,570
NI5L 701 116 7 256,592
K0HB 506 131 5 227,416 MWA
VE7ZBK 587 117 15 217,152
N6VH 438 149 200,554 SCCC
NA4M 437 133 10 167,048 CTDXCC
KE8RO 295 57 124,320
AD6WL 179 68 2 30,056
W4HJ 127 21 3 9,492 PVRC
K7ABV 80 34 3 8,636 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO Mixed LP
W7UQ(KL9A) 1834 210 23 1,188,180 WWYC
NY1S 1309 223 986,552
K8NZ 1302 226 23 917,108 NCC
W9WI 1266 235 897,230 TCG
W4SAA 1077 215 28 779,590 FCG
WN6K 1331 173 28 681,620 SCCC
N1SNB 905 222 14 660,168 YCCC
KI7Y 1046 168 22 626,976 WVDXC
NR3X(N4YDU) 804 213 12 548,688 PVRC
K8IA 859 182 18 489,944 Central Arizona DX A
W4IX 705 209 20 468,578 FCG
WQ5L 704 161 11 370,622
XE2AC 838 140 8 360,080
VO1HP 577 164 353,584
WA4PGM 555 193 10 317,292
K6XV 663 97 283,710 NCCC
WT9U 615 136 12 269,280 SMC
WE9V 557 119 8 202,538 SMC
WB0TRA 700 112 18 170,240 MWA
K4XU 358 92 4 120,336
WA7BNM 340 116 116,696 SCCC
W6KY 320 108 7 112,968 SCCC
NF4A 466 81 5 100,116 FCG
W7GTO 261 82 71,504 WWDXC
VE7TLL 123 68 3 27,336
W3DQ 65 30 1 7,488 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO Mixed QRP
VE3BUC 677 191 23 418,672 CCO
K0PC 674 166 22 388,772 MWA
N8IE 555 207 331,200
K0OU 572 170 18 309,060 Kansas City DX Club
N1LW 435 151 197,810 YCCC
K4CIA 329 164 8 173,512 PVRC
NK6A 365 103 10 130,192
WB6BWZ 246 109 24 81,750 SECC
WT1L 208 79 12 57,354
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO SSB HP
K4XS 3063 157 32 960,891 FCG
WB9Z 2760 169 24 932,880 SMC
VA5DX 2819 159 896,442
K4WI 2535 161 30 805,322 ACG
KY5R 2426 164 28 795,072 ACG
N4OX 2436 157 764,276
N7GYD 2628 120 630,480 WWDXC
VA7XX 2521 112 21 564,704
K5NA(KI5DR) 1501 123 16 369,246 CTDXCC
VE6JY 1219 144 16 351,072
W3GH 994 133 14 278,502
W9JA 432 151 12 130,464
KX4F 313 104 28 65,104 ACG
K3NM 323 90 4 58,140 FRC
KC0CZI 270 100 7 54,000
KE4KMG 164 34 8 20,088 TCG
KA8SBI 80 36 9 5,760
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO SSB LP
W7ZR 1723 147 22 506,562 WVDXC
AC0W 1262 140 22 353,360 MWA
AA5FJ 1027 145 24 297,830
NY4T 973 148 16 288,008 TCG
K4FB 916 129 14 236,328 FCG
VE3SRE 772 124 179,056 CCO
KS2G 827 106 15 175,324 Order of Boiled Owls
K6ND/1 714 110 158,232
K0XH 602 123 14 148,092 MWA
KC5YKX 605 116 16 140,360
W3LL 460 115 20 105,340 PVRC
WA5CHX 380 121 30 91,960
N2VZA 469 95 88,920
AK8B 400 103 20 82,400
VE7UQ 477 70 12 66,780
W5CX 328 98 20 64,288
W8TTS 287 79 9 45,346
AB0MV 303 67 40,602 Grand Mesa
KB3DPU 159 81 25,758
NV4B 157 80 4 25,120
KD5TMF 187 65 24,310
K2DBK 156 64 10 19,968 10-70 Repeater Assoc
K0UH 131 54 14,148
KI5XP 105 39 3 8,190 Cajun Contest Club
VE3RCN 98 35 3 6,860
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO SSB QRP
KP4KE/QRP 1569 139 24 436,182
NX9T 620 126 18 156,240 PVRC
K4LOG 482 112 21 107,968 FCG
W5GZ 331 92 19 60,904
KR1ST 234 88 41,184
KI0II 224 77 10 34,496 Grand Mesa
Operators:
4U1ITU F5IQA,F6HYE,F6IOC,F6IRF
EI3JE EI3JE,EI5GM
I4VEQ I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4DCT,IV3TMV
IK4RQJ IK4EFN,IK4RQJ,IK4UOP,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IZ4DIJ
K0UK K0CL,K0UK,W0DET
K1SE K1SE,K4EU,K4ZW
K4FCG K1UM,K4OJ,KU3O,W1YL
K6III K6III,KG6NED
K8CC K8CC,K8KHZ,N8NX
KI9A KI9A,WE9A
KR0B K0KP,KB0KQA,KJ0B,KR0B,KS0T,N0BKL,N0RA
LT2E LW1DTZ,LW1EXU,LW4DYU,LW7EIC,LW9ETY
LX5A DF4OR,DF7EME,DF7ZS
N0FW K8JE,N0FW,W8GEX,W8QID,WA5PAE,WA8NJR
N2NT N2NC,N2NT,W2RQ
N4GN K9GX,N4GN
N4MO N4MO,W4EI
N5YA AD5Q,N5YA,W5LL
NX5M KB5ZFO,N5DUW,N5OLS,N5XJ,NX5M
OL7R OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
S50C S51TA,S53CC,S53MM,S53ZO,S55OO,S57MW
VA3EC VA3GGF,VE3HG
W4WS KG4CZU,KG4NEP,KG4UGZ,W2DZO
WX3B AK3Z,N3SB,N3YIM,W3ARS
ZW5B OH2MM,PY2YU,PY5CW,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Dec 16 06:59:45 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL 10 - Non-NA Claimed Scores 16Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212161459.gBGExjZ18130@b4h.net>
2002 ARRL 10 - Non-NA Claimed Scores 16Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: 10meter@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
10 Meter Contest
ARRL
225 Main Street
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA M/S HP
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 3641 349 36 3,812,476 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
ON4UN 1872 315 25 1,940,900 RR DX
S50C(@S51TA) 2050 175 1,700,000 CCS
4U1ITU 1837 280 22 1,555,680 IARC
LT2E(@LU4DRC) 1707 260 48 1,387,360
I4VEQ 1962 288 1,371,000
EI3JE 1996 211 15 1,000,562 EAST CORK RADIO CLUB
LX5A 1775 227 31 937,056
IK4RQJ 1247 259 929,292
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 1145 249 25 907,854
OK2ZC 839 138 20 455,400 OKDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW HP
JY9NX(JM1CAX) 2226 144 28 1,282,752 NFCG (JA7)
OD5/OK1MU 1854 142 29 1,046,256
YT6A 1320 151 20 802,560 SKY CC
M7M(G0CKP) 1374 146 24 802,416
LY7Z(LY2TA) 1342 145 29 778,360
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1256 141 19 708,948 YU CC
DL7BY 523 123 21 257,316 Berlin-DX-Group
SP4DEU 456 118 9 215,704
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 929 101 16 375,316 Chiltern DX Club
DK0ALC(DL1CW) 705 122 18 344,040 RR DX
PA0JED 602 113 18 272,556
PA3AAV 531 114 9 242,592 Beemster Contest Clu
SQ4NR 502 112 14 224,896 WWYC
GU0SUP 250 90 15 90,360 CDXC
ZC4VG(G0UVX) 104 57 5 23,712
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW QRP
DK2GZ 200 70 8 56,000 BCC
SM6D(SM6DER) 50 28 4 5,600
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed HP
ZD8Z(N6TJ) 5364 311 36 4,966,670 SCCC
9A5E 2226 304 2,085,930 Croatian CC
M0SDX 1821 297 1,623,402 UkrainianContestClub
UA2FB(@RK2FWA) 1804 256 1,438,208
S57UN(@S52ZW) 1314 253 23 1,084,358 SCC
8S5W(SM5IMO) 1194 243 20 971,514 TOEC
SN7L(SP7NJX) 966 230 637,560
GM4FDM 827 231 20 536,844 GM DX Group
S56A 701 235 15 518,880 SKY CC
VK2CZ 843 131 243,136
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed LP
XW1IC(E21EIC) 2103 111 26 1,229,316 Thailand DX Associat
EA1AK/7 1049 227 759,088
F5NLY 833 246 20 680,436 L.N.DX
EA4KR 861 206 606,000
ES5RY(@ES5KJ) 562 237 14 404,796 Tartu Contest Team
MM0BQI 215 118 6 79,120 GMDX GROUP
OE5FDM 131 85 32,810 BCC
MM0CCC 100 67 2 21,172 GMDX
SM4XIH 89 61 3 20,008
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed QRP
AY5FZ/QRP(LU5FZ) 175 75 10 50,700 GACW
K4IU 139 39 20,592
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO SSB HP
RZ3AA 1636 156 22 510,432
ZV2V(PY2LED) 1560 140 26 436,800 TuPY DX Group
DF3KV 1308 161 18 421,176 RR DX
OH2RA 1101 135 18 297,000 CCF
MM7I(MM0ERK) 956 136 17 260,032
OZ1ADL 710 153 20 217,260
IK4UPB 678 47 5 63,732
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO SSB QRP
9A7ZZ 200 87 34,800
N5IA 92 42 3 7,728
Operators:
4U1ITU F5IQA,F6HYE,F6IOC,F6IRF
EI3JE EI3JE,EI5GM
I4VEQ I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4DCT,IV3TMV
IK4RQJ IK4EFN,IK4RQJ,IK4UOP,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IZ4DIJ
K0UK K0CL,K0UK,W0DET
K1SE K1SE,K4EU,K4ZW
K4FCG K1UM,K4OJ,KU3O,W1YL
K6III K6III,KG6NED
K8CC K8CC,K8KHZ,N8NX
KI9A KI9A,WE9A
KR0B K0KP,KB0KQA,KJ0B,KR0B,KS0T,N0BKL,N0RA
LT2E LW1DTZ,LW1EXU,LW4DYU,LW7EIC,LW9ETY
LX5A DF4OR,DF7EME,DF7ZS
N0FW K8JE,N0FW,W8GEX,W8QID,WA5PAE,WA8NJR
N2NT N2NC,N2NT,W2RQ
N4GN K9GX,N4GN
N4MO N4MO,W4EI
N5YA AD5Q,N5YA,W5LL
NX5M KB5ZFO,N5DUW,N5OLS,N5XJ,NX5M
OL7R OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
S50C S51TA,S53CC,S53MM,S53ZO,S55OO,S57MW
VA3EC VA3GGF,VE3HG
W4WS KG4CZU,KG4NEP,KG4UGZ,W2DZO
WX3B AK3Z,N3SB,N3YIM,W3ARS
ZW5B OH2MM,PY2YU,PY5CW,PY5EG
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Mon Dec 16 19:33:24 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 12 hours rest and 30 minute rule in 10 meter contest
References: <002b01c2a512$d60d85c0$647ef3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <3DFE2A84.63E300D1@directvinternet.com>
Larry N7DF wrote:
> Isn't this kind of beating a dead dog (er band)?
> Is there anywhere in the world where ten meters is open 36 out of the 48
> hours?
Yes, during sunspot peaks, around the equator, and with that "biggie"
we had in 55-56, it was open all the time. What convinced me to go to
SSB was the priviledge of listening to an all continental QSO where
every one of the parties was hearing each other.
Should have stuck to CW...
):>
Ed
>From rbrandon at austin.ibm.com Mon Dec 16 15:00:33 2002
From: rbrandon@austin.ibm.com (Robert Brandon)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 12 hours rest and 30 minute rule in 10 meter contest
In-Reply-To: <002b01c2a512$d60d85c0$647ef3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <000901c2a546$2d608830$2a060e09@brandon>
I really like the time off rule. Sleep is good. Some "animals" would
CQ into a dead band all night long.
I wondered this weekend if it was time to revisit the Novice/Tech rule.
Maybe you SSB guys worked a good batch of them. I worked only one on
CW, and I trolled above 28.1 quite a few times. :-(
Robert K5PI
(usually @ W5KFT)
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Larry N7DF
Sent: Monday, December 16, 2002 8:53 AM
To: Contest Reflector
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 12 hours rest and 30 minute rule in 10 meter
contest
Isn't this kind of beating a dead dog (er band)?
Is there anywhere in the world where ten meters is open 36 out of the 48
hours?
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>From k5iid at ntelos.net Mon Dec 16 21:46:58 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Concerning my stupidity!
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20021216214625.00b678b0@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Folks,
After my fiasco of this past weekend, I have had several people ask me
just what the
problem was that caused my FT-1000MP not to work.
Although I cannot say definatively what the problem was, I will provide
the following information. There is a term that absolutely describes this
whole thing, but I better not use it here.
Let me begin by stating that this is one of the most embarrasing
admissions I have ever made. (There are a lot that I haven't admitted)
I will preface this by saying that my career was always electronics
troubleshooting. I always considered myself as one of the best
troubleshooters in
my company.
This is something for everyone to remember. I know it, I remembered it, I
just
didn't apply the knowledge.
PROLOG:
This past week had been anxiously awaiting the ARRL 10 Meter Conest. It
is one of my
favorite contests and I prepared as much as I possibly could to prepare for
it. I got the logging
program set up, checked that the time was properly set (something I
normally forget till after
the contest starts), got the coffee pot set up, etc.
Here begin the errors of my ways:
STUPID MISTAKE # 1
For some reason (stupidity again) I forgot that daylight savings time
ended well over a month ago.
At 7:15 PM local time I went up to the shack to get ready and do a couple
of housekeeping
chores there before the contest started. I tuned the radio to 28 Mhz CW and
was listening
while I did the chores. All of a sudden I recognized that people were
calling CQ TEST!
I looked at the computer clock and saw that it said 0024Z. Oh man!!!!! I
had totally screwed up!
I jumped into the chair and started working the contest late.
Conditions were not good from here, and the words "plodding along" comes
to mind.
Anyway, after a bit, I took a break aned went down stairs. Upon returning
to the shack
I thought since things were slow, I would check e-mail while searching around.
STUPID MISTAKE # 2
Since I was going to check e-mail, I needed to boot into WIN98. Since
conditions were
about gone for me for the evening, I figured I could run my DOS logging
from a DOS window
rather than booting straight into DOS. I've done this lots of times and
have noticed small
problems occasionally, but nothing really serious.
With the program running in the DOS windows, I was making a few contacts
and then all
of a sudden, the transmitter locked on...and I mean locked on! The only way
I could get out of
transmit was to turn the power off. When I turned the power back on, I
could not get the MP to key
at all...SSB, CW, VOX MOX...NADA! Did the master reset thing , et al. Shut
the logging
program down, etc. Tried massive amounts of things. Nothing worked!
To make this shorter, suffice it to say that I gave up after a while and
went to bed very dissapointed!
STUPID MISTAKE #3
Since I could not operate the contest (I only have the one radio) I just
did honey-dos around the house.
I talked to Bill, N8KM on the phone that afternoon and explained my plight
to him.
He reminded me of a time when he had a similar problem and how he had just
torn everything
apart and put it back together and it all worked that then.
I denied that this was my problem, but as I watched the news on TV, I
began to wonder. I went
back to the shack and started tearing the rest of the station apart.
I put everything that was necessary to operate the contest back together
and hit the key.
It keyed the rig! Plugged in the mike and it worked. VOX, MOX CW, SSB all
worked!
STUPID MISTAKE #4
This mistake was assuming that the problem was a major one rather than a
minor one.
Amazingly this is something that I had encountered repeatedly in my working
days. I used to
have a young technician working for me that couldn't repair an electronic
circuit on a bet.
But he could find bad solder joints, broken wires, etc., better than anyone
I ever saw.
You must always assume that the problem is fixable until proven otherwise.
CONCLUSION:
I have no exact explanation for what happened, unless, using the program
under a DOS window told the computer/radio something it didn't want to
heard/see.
I just didn't take the troubleshooting the next step farther. In essence, I
just gave up!
EPILOG:
The radio is back to working and I did operate all day Sunday. So, the
next time
you have a wierd problem, just remember that most of the times,
strange/weird problems
are just that and they are normally fixable with a bit of stick-to-it-ive-ness!
And no, I am not going to open up a repair shop specializing in
weird/strange pproblems.
I have not mentioed all the stupid things that occurred during this mess. I
do have a bit of pride left,
so I shan't embarrass myself further.
Again, just remember. DON"T QUIT TRYING!
Hope some of you learned something. I sure did!!
73,
Tom K5IID
BTW... Thanks Bill!
>From david.e.burger at au.pwcglobal.com Tue Dec 17 08:54:53 2002
From: david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com (david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 12 hours rest and 30 minute rule in 10 meter contest
Message-ID: <OF94C06179.737071D8-ONCA256C91.0077A74F@aap.pwcinternal.com>
Will let you in on a secret... 10m is open at least 22h a day generally
from where I operate VK8AA (darwin).... that why I don't mind the 3500km
trip. I wound up working in Darwin for 2 years on the basis of a phone
call, and have fallen in love the place - and the propagation there.
I'm probably not allowed to say that Defence have a serious radio
intelligence setup nearby for good reason, but hey it is right beside the
(only) main highway into the place.
David VK8AA (also VK2CZ is less propagation friendly Sydney)
_________________________________________________________________
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computer.
>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Dec 16 17:28:08 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Concerning my stupidity!
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.1.20021216214625.00b678b0@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021216172411.00aa6520@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 09:46 PM 12/16/02 +0000, Tom Horton wrote:
>CONCLUSION:
>
> I have no exact explanation for what happened, unless, using the program
>under a DOS window told the computer/radio something it didn't want to
>heard/see.
>I just didn't take the troubleshooting the next step farther. In essence,
>I just gave up!
>
>EPILOG:
>
> The radio is back to working and I did operate all day Sunday. So, the
> next time
>you have a wierd problem, just remember that most of the times,
>strange/weird problems
>are just that and they are normally fixable with a bit of
>stick-to-it-ive-ness!
>And no, I am not going to open up a repair shop specializing in
>weird/strange pproblems.
I think Tom's being too hard on himself. We all did troubleshooting in our
Globe Scouts and such, but it's so complex inside our modern radios that
it's very hard to deal with, and very easy to assume that it's some obscure
relay or IC down in the bowels of the thing.
I doubt that it's a Win98 DOS window thing. I've had my share of those,
but usually in the category of lousy CW or slow radio frequency
readout. They have always gone away when I opened the task manager and
shut off all the Windows background tasks except for explorer and
systray. I'm thinking Tom and I both run TRLog, so if I've misremembered
and he's running TR, just ignore me.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From va3uz at rac.ca Mon Dec 16 19:23:22 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] making someone feel special
References: <002a01c2a512$d4c57560$647ef3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <008601c2a562$8d5aa060$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
Thing like that happened to me this past weekend. I was operating in the 10m
contest from VE3NE's shack. He has a lot of QSL cards on the walls so by the
end of the Contest I learned almost all of them... :-))
... When EW1ABF unswered my CQ I already new the spot where to locate his
card. I came back to him with regular "59 Ontario" and after I got his
exchange I told him (in Russian !) his name, exact address and how he looks
(there is a photo on the card...) :-)) Imagine poor guy's reaction... :-)))
He only managed to pull out his "Thank You" (in Russian).
...hope he's doing alright now! :-)
73 Yuri VE3DZ
P.S. However another guy in the Contest insisited that I should have "DZZ"
in my call since his master.dat showed him only VE3DZZ call. :-))
----- Original Message -----
From: "Larry N7DF" <n7df@zianet.com>
To: "Contest Reflector" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, December 16, 2002 9:50 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] making someone feel special
Last year, in the 10 meter contest I had the master.dat running while I was
running JAs.
It really helped a lot on breaking calls from the pileups when all I got was
a number and a couple of letters.
One memorable QSO was when the JA only gave two letters of his suffix and
the master.dat returned only one call so I came back to him with his full
call.
He returned with"how did you know my call?" and I told him, "everyone knows
the best contester in Japan"
I hope his head didn't explode but I expect he made sure all his friends
heard the story.
>From aa0cy at VRINTER.NET Mon Dec 16 22:12:30 2002
From: aa0cy@VRINTER.NET (Bob Wanderer)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] D88S
Message-ID: <LLBBLCFEALADIMAAOIJCMEBGGJAA.aa0cy@VRINTER.NET>
Someone posted that D88S (?) was not in Korea, yet my list
of allocations (CallBook CD Winter 2002) says that D7A~D9A
is Republic of Korea (South Korea). Is my list incorrect or
what?
Thanks & 73
Bob AA0CY
>From k4ro at k4ro.net Tue Dec 17 00:02:10 2002
From: k4ro@k4ro.net (K4RO Kirk Pickering)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] My call bootlegged on packet...
Message-ID: <20021217000210.B3744@darkstar.k4ro.net>
I just did a search on DX-Summit to see if I was spotted
during the ARRL 10-Meter contest. I told it to search all
columns, and was very surprised to find the following spot:
K4RO 28500.0 W1AR Pse spot DE, NC! K0047 15 Dec 2002
Note that I had no packet connection during the contest,
and I absolutely did NOT make that spot. I'm a bit miffed
that someone would use my call sign in this fashion. Is there
anyone I can contact to determine the source IP address for
this particular spot? Has anyone else encountered this problem?
-Kirk K4RO
>From roberto.soro at sia.it Tue Dec 17 12:07:02 2002
From: roberto.soro@sia.it (Soro Roberto)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] D88S
Message-ID: <8160937F4F4CD111A93E00805FC1752909C03D1A@ntsiaexch.office.sia.it>
It was not in Korea. BTW is a callsign assigned to Korea
>From 425 DX News #606
- Lee, DS4CNB as D88S (CW) from "King Sejong Antarctic base on King George
Island, South Shetlands. QSL via home call.
73
Bob, I2WIJ
mailto:i2wij@qsl.net
http://www.qsl.net/i2wij/
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Bob Wanderer [mailto:aa0cy@VRINTER.NET]
> Sent: Tuesday, December 17, 2002 4:13 AM
> To: CQ Contest
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] D88S
>
>
> Someone posted that D88S (?) was not in Korea, yet my list
> of allocations (CallBook CD Winter 2002) says that D7A~D9A
> is Republic of Korea (South Korea). Is my list incorrect or
> what?
>
> Thanks & 73
> Bob AA0CY
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
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>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Tue Dec 17 07:02:14 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] D88S
In-Reply-To: <LLBBLCFEALADIMAAOIJCMEBGGJAA.aa0cy@VRINTER.NET>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021217070051.0273ff08@mail.attbi.com>
At 10:12 PM 12/16/2002 -0500, Bob Wanderer AA0CY wrote:
>Someone posted that D88S (?) was not in Korea, yet my list of allocations
>(CallBook CD Winter 2002) says that D7A~D9A is Republic of Korea (South
>Korea). Is my list incorrect or what?
South Shetlands, same as HF0POL. Will be added the country files before
the end of the year.
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
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From artinian at siol.net Tue Dec 17 12:13:55 2002
From: artinian@siol.net (Marijan Miletic, S56A)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: 10m contest logs submission
Message-ID: <013701c2a5c6$30eb9b90$0100a8c0@S56A>
I hope ARRL would understand that my station was operated by me alone using
21st century tecnology!
Holiday greetings de Mario, S56A, N1YU
CATEGORY: SINGLE-OP-ASSISTED 10M HIGH MIXED
Line 4 was discarded. Invalid Cabrillo category specification.
>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu Tue Dec 17 07:33:08 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: 10m contest logs submission
In-Reply-To: <013701c2a5c6$30eb9b90$0100a8c0@S56A>; from Marijan Miletic, S56A
on Tue, Dec 17, 2002 at 12:13:55PM -0000
References: <013701c2a5c6$30eb9b90$0100a8c0@S56A>
Message-ID: <20021217073308.B23142@cs.utexas.edu>
On Tue, Dec 17, 2002 at 12:13:55PM -0000, Marijan Miletic, S56A wrote:
> I hope ARRL would understand that my station was operated by me alone using
> 21st century tecnology!
>
> Holiday greetings de Mario, S56A, N1YU
>
> CATEGORY: SINGLE-OP-ASSISTED 10M HIGH MIXED
> Line 4 was discarded. Invalid Cabrillo category specification.
There is no single-op-assisted category in the ARRL 10 Meter Contest.
You are either single-op (without packet assistance) or you are a multi-op.
--
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
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 n5nj at gte.net Tue Dec 17 08:58:09 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: 10m contest logs submission
Message-ID: <20021217135809.HEAX8264.out002.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
The reason it was rejected is because there is no Assisted category for
single-ops in the 10m contest.
If you operate this way, you are classified as multi-single.
>From the ARRL Rules:
3.2. Multioperator, Single Transmitter, mixed mode (only).
3.2.1. Includes single operators using packet or spotting assistance.
N5NJ
>
> From: "Marijan Miletic, S56A" <artinian@siol.net>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: 10m contest logs submission
>
> I hope ARRL would understand that my station was operated by me alone using
> 21st century tecnology!
>
> Holiday greetings de Mario, S56A, N1YU
>
> CATEGORY: SINGLE-OP-ASSISTED 10M HIGH MIXED
> Line 4 was discarded. Invalid Cabrillo category specification.
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Tue Dec 17 08:25:52 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] I was spotted!
In-Reply-To: <20021217000210.B3744@darkstar.k4ro.net>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJCEPGEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
I happened to be on eham.net after the contest and checked the DX packet
spots for my call just for the fun of it.
I was spotted twice during the contest! Very cool!
Or maybe it was K9HU/K8SU/K7IU they were spotting.
Nonetheless, thanks to anyone who may have responded to that spot.
73,
dale, kg5u
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Dec 17 06:37:31 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL 10 - NA Claimed Scores 17Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212171437.gBHEbVP19978@b4h.net>
2002 ARRL 10 - NA Claimed Scores 17Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: 10meter@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
10 Meter Contest
ARRL
225 Main Street
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA M/S HP
N2NT 3102 311 34 3,083,876 FRC
NX5M 3344 315 35 2,932,650 CTDXCC
K1SE(@K4ZW) 2449 326 34 2,579,964 PVRC
W4MYA 2757 314 31 2,572,288 PVRC
N4GN 2607 315 35 2,526,930 KCG
K8CC 2775 306 35 2,298,060 MRRC
N5YA 2176 305 30 2,215,520 BCC
KL7RA 3015 227 30 1,867,302 North Pole Contest C
KI9A(@WE9A) 2067 297 32 1,841,994 SMC
N1RR 2069 284 32 1,700,000 YCCC
KR0B 2265 252 25 1,674,288 MWA
N4TO 1708 247 21 1,488,422 FCG
K0UK 2118 237 32 1,368,438 Grand Mesa
6J1KK(@XE1KK) 2265 281 1,362,850
N0FW 1782 243 30 1,249,020 Southwest Ohio DX As
K3WW 1470 259 16 1,230,250 FRC
W7GG 2307 185 25 1,155,140 WVDXC
N4MO(@W4EI) 1353 229 32 1,007,142 PVRC
WX3B 1695 243 25 920,484 PVRC
K0GAS 1465 209 884,488 Grand Mesa
AE9B 1200 240 23 864,960 Kansas City DX Club
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 1541 212 36 749,208 PVRC
KT0R 1201 213 20 745,926 MWA
AA3B 1289 141 19 727,560 FRC
AA4V 1060 217 10 672,700 Carolinas DX Associa
VA3EC 1243 208 36 553,073 CCO
K6RIM 920 179 14 516,594 NCCC
N5LYG 1243 162 428,004
W4ZW 625 173 10 365,722 FCG
K8ND 584 193 10 340,066 MRRC
K6III 526 153 13 253,368 NCCC
W6KC 574 151 7 229,822
4U1WB(AJ3M) 388 86 68,800 PVRC
K4FCG 2008 276 32 19 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA M/S LP
AA1VT(@W1KR) 975 213 25 610,458
N4DL 845 246 21 608,604 FCG
NU8Z(+PACKET) 780 245 15 582,610 MRRC
K3NCO 554 84 22 318,276 PVRC
K4WW 550 152 14 258,400 KCG
N0AX 560 121 233,772
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO CW HP
ZF2NT 2709 151 28 1,637,444 NCCC
N2NL(@K1PT) 2384 150 30 1,431,600 FCG
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2070 151 31 1,251,488
KD4D(@N3HBX) 3183 140 32 1,223,600 PVRC
N9RV 2127 143 22 1,216,644 SMC
W5KFT(K5PI) 2120 143 34 1,213,212 CTDXCC
W0SD(W0DB) 2162 140 1,210,720
K7BV 2085 143 28 1,192,620 YCCC
KM5G 1999 147 1,176,000 Ozark Contest Club
W6EEN(N6RT) 1971 139 29 1,096,988 SCCC
K1AM 1992 139 27 1,079,752 YCCC
W8AV 1730 148 16 1,026,528 MRRC
K2BA 1795 140 1,005,200 OkDX
N0DY 1656 147 31 974,904
W1GF 1716 140 31 963,200 YCCC
N4CW 1675 137 22 917,900 PVRC
W3BP 1656 138 29 915,768 PVRC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1706 135 26 896,940 Western Wireless Con
N8BJQ 1546 141 25 871,944 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
N6ZZ 1477 141 17 833,028 SCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 1568 131 824,252 SCCC
N7FO(KN5H) 1458 131 765,040
VE3KZ 1310 145 30 762,120 CCO
W8CAR 1387 134 25 743,968 NCC
N3UM 1389 126 24 700,056 PVRC
W7QC 1473 110 20 649,440 Redmond Top Key Cont
W2YC 1100 145 641,480 FRC
KC7V 1256 123 23 617,952 Central Arizona DX A
K5XR(W5ASP) 1247 121 18 593,384 TDXS
AA5AU 1188 121 22 574,992
KN0V 1060 121 513,040 MWA
K7BG 1102 109 13 480,472 Northern Rockies DX
K1UM 753 138 25 415,104 Grand Mesa
K1PQS 938 108 21 406,296
K2SX 758 116 11 352,640 Order of Boiled OWLs
W4NTI 704 112 18 315,392 ACG
W4AU 704 112 10 315,392 Loudoun ARG
WO6M 786 99 312,048
KC1XX 700 114 5 310,800
N8EA 647 110 284,680 MRRC
K1GU 633 106 12 268,816 YCCC
WC4H 628 95 7 238,640 FCG
KO2R 537 99 214,236 SMC
W8RU 504 104 8 209,664 MRRC
W6KK 558 87 12 194,880 SCCC
N8SM 468 96 4 179,712 NTCC
W1ECT 218 143 10 124,696 YCCC
W2UP 330 79 4 104,280 FRC
WA3AAN 278 81 9 90,396
WB0O 240 30 2 28,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO CW LP
K1TO 2048 151 35 1,238,200 FCG
N4PN 1493 151 30 904,188 SECC
W3PP 1495 151 24 904,188 PVRC
NP3A(@NP4Z) 1692 133 24 900,676
KM0O(@W0AIH) 1414 132 30 749,760 MWA
W5TM(W5AO) 1349 135 27 728,460 OkDX
K5KA 1259 136 24 684,896 OkDX
WB4TDH 1208 141 24 681,312
VO1MP 1303 128 20 667,136
WD4AHZ 1272 130 31 663,520 FCG
VA3DX 1102 148 21 653,568 CCO
W8MJ 1263 128 31 647,168 MRRC
KT0K 1166 135 20 631,260
N9JF 1222 128 25 621,056 SMC
W1WAI 1150 127 23 586,740 YCCC
N4GI 1178 123 580,560 FCG
K3FT/4 1133 114 32 522,000 PVRC
K0FX 916 122 18 447,008 Grand Mesa
ND4AA 810 133 23 431,452 FCG
VE7SL 950 112 23 426,496
K5LH 869 121 27 420,596 Heart Of Texas DX So
W1MK 980 106 15 415,940 YCCC
N3FR 793 122 387,472
K8IR 754 126 23 383,544 BAY AREA WIRELESS
K5FO 752 123 370,476
K1IB 472 114 9 321,540 YCCC
K2UF 700 114 319,656
N1NK 636 120 16 302,400 YCCC
N3LL 600 118 14 284,144
VE7IN 868 81 19 277,020 BCDX
K3JT 570 106 11 242,104 PVRC
K9CW 515 116 239,424 SMC
K0WA 625 94 11 235,000
N5UL 589 99 13 234,036
K1EP 512 108 15 221,616 YCCC
K6OY 572 94 13 216,200
W3CP 433 113 13 196,168 PVRC
W4YA 406 110 16 179,080 FCG
NS3T 400 107 13 172,056
N4NTO 350 116 16 161,936
N9CIQ 372 107 6 159,216 MWA
K5UV 444 83 19 147,740
N9XX 405 87 8 140,940 SMC
AE0Q 406 82 133,168 Grand Mesa
W1TO 323 100 130,000 YCCC
N3GJ 338 94 127,088
KE5C 347 89 7 123,888
WA6BOB 370 124 108,916 SCCC
N7XY 329 82 10 108,568 WWDXC
W3SE 326 79 103,016
W8LU 244 105 8 102,480
W6SJ 308 72 15 90,280
VE3IAY 251 82 82,656 CCO
N1MGO 251 77 10 77,616
VE7ASK 283 62 12 70,432
NG7Z 155 48 3 29,760
K8GU 132 50 2 26,400 MRRC
K3SWZ 144 44 5 24,768 PVRC
W0ZA 100 23 1 11,200 Western Wireless Con
K5IID 59 21 2 4,956 MRRC
K9GY 44 10 1 2,640 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO CW QRP
KG5U 972 119 26 460,292 TDXS
N0UR 716 120 22 344,640 MWA
N7OU 923 90 27 334,080 WVDXC
VE3XAX 503 104 22 210,080 CCO
N2CU 400 100 8 160,400 WNYDXA
W1MU 352 87 17 123,888
K5OT 312 89 11 111,784 SMC
NQ7X 240 77 11 73,920
VA3NR 229 68 10 62,288 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO Mixed HP
W9RE 3228 277 30 2,625,960 SMC
K9NW(@K9UWA) 2956 280 35 2,522,800 MRRC
W2RE 2821 294 34 2,503,704 HVCDX
WC4E 2949 286 33 2,473,900 FCG
K3ZO 2639 270 34 2,169,180 PVRC
K4RO 2426 274 32 2,037,464 TCG
K5KG 2379 273 31 1,990,170 FCG
N9AG(@N8NR) 2229 269 24 1,901,292 SWODXA
N6RO 2707 230 31 1,845,980 NCCC
K0TT 2431 262 30 1,792,604 MWA
K0SR 2191 259 27 1,786,064 MWA
N4GG 2012 261 33 1,710,594 PVRC
K6XX 2483 234 1,608,984 NCCC
VE1OP 1849 268 25 1,557,616
W7UT 1695 276 22 1,554,432
K7MI 2451 216 22 1,445,040
K4MA 1699 246 28 1,382,028 PVRC
KO9A(@K9RS) 1784 237 24 1,359,432 SMC
N6ED 2300 213 24 1,353,402 SCCC
VE6WQ 1989 228 17 1,341,096
K9ES 1957 230 36 1,286,620 FCG
W1AO 1625 246 18 1,256,568 YCCC
N2ED 1500 230 15 1,150,920 FRC
W0YK 1704 190 1,137,720 NCCC
ND5S 1317 251 1,131,006
N7LOX 2105 173 30 1,051,494 WWDXC
K2UOP 1432 244 1,044,320 PVRC
WX5S(@N6IJ) 1616 204 30 1,031,424 NCCC
K0KX 1232 252 15 1,002,960 MWA
K8MR 1175 240 16 878,880 MRRC
VO1TA 1839 196 18 818,104
K1KD 1034 173 13 637,332 Radio Amateurs of No
AE6Y 1133 162 11 542,376 NCCC
N5LZ 914 175 9 509,600 TDXS
W2GDJ 733 338 10 507,416 HVCDX
W6TK 1018 165 11 466,950 SCCC
K6LRN 627 145 12 303,920 NCCC
K7JJ 485 166 16 272,904 SCCC
KD2RD 509 169 12 258,570
NI5L 701 116 7 256,592
K0HB 506 131 5 227,416 MWA
VE7ZBK 587 117 15 217,152
N6VH 438 149 200,554 SCCC
NA4M 437 133 10 167,048 CTDXCC
KE8RO 295 57 124,320
WB2BHC 221 153 5 109,548 FRC
AD6WL 179 68 2 30,056
W4HJ 127 21 3 9,492 PVRC
K7ABV 80 34 3 8,636 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO Mixed LP
W1HR(K1FWE) 1852 234 28 1,334,736
K7SS 1943 220 26 1,229,800 WWDXC
W7UQ(KL9A) 1834 210 23 1,188,180 WWYC
K0OB 1655 242 29 1,168,860 MWA
N0HJZ 1588 247 24 1,006,278 MWA
NY1S 1309 223 986,552
NU6S 1600 192 968,064 NCCC
K8NZ 1302 226 23 917,108 NCC
W9WI 1266 235 897,230 TCG
KG0US 1405 190 32 815,860
W4SAA 1077 215 28 779,590 FCG
N0FP 1190 207 23 758,862 MWA
W0ETT 1152 212 24 744,120 Grand Mesa
VE3CR 950 237 26 695,358 CCO
WN6K 1331 173 28 681,620 SCCC
N1SNB 905 222 14 660,168 YCCC
KI7Y 1046 168 22 626,976 WVDXC
VE3STT 843 210 572,880 CCO
NR3X(N4YDU) 804 213 12 548,688 PVRC
K8IA 859 182 18 489,944 Central Arizona DX A
W4IX 705 209 20 468,578 FCG
VE4YU 753 187 17 436,458
WA7YAZ 1052 153 433,908
K5IID 660 200 12 396,800 MRRC
WQ5L 704 161 11 370,622
XE2AC 838 140 8 360,080
VO1HP 577 164 353,584
WA4PGM 555 193 10 317,292
K6XV 663 97 283,710 NCCC
WT9U 615 136 12 269,280 SMC
K1HT 510 162 8 268,920 YCCC
VE9WH 641 147 206,094
WE9V 557 119 8 202,538 SMC
K0UD 692 132 16 197,208
WN3VAW 425 154 16 176,176 Wireless Association
WB0TRA 700 112 18 170,240 MWA
N7ON 388 128 12 156,672
WA1Z 300 128 121,344 YCCC
K4XU 358 92 4 120,336
WA7BNM 340 116 116,696 SCCC
W6KY 320 108 7 112,968 SCCC
K4UVT 237 119 102,102 PVRC
NF4A 466 81 5 100,116 FCG
W7GTO 261 82 71,504 WWDXC
W6MVW 200 103 5 65,096 SCCC
VE7TLL 123 68 3 27,336
W3DQ 65 30 1 7,488 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO Mixed QRP
KG9X 1040 251 32 851,894 SMC
VE3BUC 677 191 23 418,672 CCO
K0PC 674 166 22 388,772 MWA
N8IE 555 207 331,200
K0OU 572 170 18 309,060 Kansas City DX Club
N1LW 435 151 197,810 YCCC
K4CIA 329 164 8 173,512 PVRC
NK6A 365 103 10 130,192
WB6BWZ 246 109 24 81,750 SECC
WT1L 208 79 12 57,354
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO SSB HP
W5PR 3114 166 34 1,033,848 TDXS
K4XS 3063 157 32 960,891 FCG
WB9Z 2760 169 24 932,880 SMC
VA5DX 2819 159 896,442
K0DU 2802 155 25 868,620 Grand Mesa
K4WI 2535 161 30 805,322 ACG
KY5R 2426 164 28 795,072 ACG
N4OX 2436 157 764,276
N7GYD 2628 120 630,480 WWDXC
N8TR 1836 159 27 583,848 NCC
W1SJ 2047 140 24 573,160 RA of Northern VT
VA7XX 2521 112 21 564,704
AA5NT 1451 138 21 400,476 NTCC
K5NA(KI5DR) 1501 123 16 369,246 CTDXCC
VE6JY 1219 144 16 351,072
W3GH 994 133 14 278,502
W8JWN 796 146 23 232,140
W4ZE 700 135 12 189,000 Wireless Assn of Sou
W9JA 432 151 12 130,464
KX4F 313 104 28 65,104 ACG
K3NM 323 90 4 58,140 FRC
KC0CZI 270 100 7 54,000
KE4KMG 164 34 8 20,088 TCG
KA8SBI 80 36 9 5,760
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO SSB LP
W7ZR 1723 147 22 506,562 WVDXC
AC0W 1262 140 22 353,360 MWA
AA5FJ 1027 145 24 297,830
NY4T 973 148 16 288,008 TCG
W3CF 1247 114 30 284,316 FRC
K4FB 916 129 14 236,328 FCG
VE3SRE 772 124 179,056 CCO
KS2G 827 106 15 175,324 Order of Boiled Owls
W0RK 657 128 22 168,192 MWA
K6ND/1 714 110 158,232
K0XH 602 123 14 148,092 MWA
KC5YKX 605 116 16 140,360
W3LL 460 115 20 105,340 PVRC
WA5CHX 380 121 30 91,960
N2VZA 469 95 88,920
AK8B 400 103 20 82,400
VE7UQ 477 70 12 66,780
W5CX 328 98 20 64,288
W8TTS 287 79 9 45,346
AB0MV 303 67 40,602 Grand Mesa
KB3DPU 159 81 25,758
NV4B 157 80 4 25,120
KD5TMF 187 65 24,310
K2DBK 156 64 10 19,968 10-70 Repeater Assoc
VE7AVV 123 58 14,268 BCDX
K0UH 131 54 14,148
KI5XP 105 39 3 8,190 Cajun Contest Club
VE3RCN 98 35 3 6,860
VO1MX 62 43 1 5,332
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO SSB QRP
KP4KE/QRP 1569 139 24 436,182
NX9T 620 126 18 156,240 PVRC
K4LOG 482 112 21 107,968 FCG
N5FPW 431 112 26 96,544 SECC
W5GZ 331 92 19 60,904
KR1ST 234 88 41,184
KI0II 224 77 10 34,496 Grand Mesa
Operators:
4U1ITU F5IQA,F6HYE,F6IOC,F6IRF
AA1VT AA2DY,KC1MP,KD1DP,KD1UP,W1KR
EI3JE EI3JE,EI5GM
EN7Z UT4ZO,UW0ZZ,UX2HO
I4VEQ I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4DCT,IV3TMV
IK4RQJ IK4EFN,IK4RQJ,IK4UOP,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IZ4DIJ
K0GAS K0GAS,KJ0G
K0UK K0CL,K0UK,W0DET
K1SE K1SE,K4EU,K4ZW
K3NCO K3NCO,W3IDT,W3LJ
K4FCG K1UM,K4OJ,KU3O,W1YL
K5IID K5IID,K5IID
K6III K6III,KG6NED
K8CC K8CC,K8KHZ,N8NX
KI9A KI9A,WE9A
KL7RA AL7IF,KL7RA,N1TX
KR0B K0KP,KB0KQA,KJ0B,KR0B,KS0T,N0BKL,N0RA
LT2E LW1DTZ,LW1EXU,LW4DYU,LW7EIC,LW9ETY
LX5A DF4OR,DF7EME,DF7ZS
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K8JE,N0FW,W8GEX,W8QID,WA5PAE,WA8NJR
N1RR N1LH,N1RR,N2PGD,WM1K
N2NT N2NC,N2NT,W2RQ
N4GN K9GX,N4GN
N4MO N4MO,W4EI
N4TO G3WGV,N4TO,W4IR
N5LYG KM5VI,N5LYG
N5YA AD5Q,N5YA,W5LL
NX5M KB5ZFO,N5DUW,N5OLS,N5XJ,NX5M
OL7R OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
PJ2T K9BG,W9JUV,W9UZ,W9VA
PW1A PY1KX,PY1NX
RK9JWR RA9JR,RV9JR
RW6AWT RA6CM,RA6CO,RN6BN,RU6CQ
S50C S51TA,S53CC,S53MM,S53ZO,S55OO,S57MW
SW1W SV1CIB,SV1DPI,SV1DPJ,SV1DPP,SV1DPX,SV1ENG
VA3EC VA3GGF,VE3HG
W4WS KG4CZU,KG4NEP,KG4UGZ,W2DZO
W7GG K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WX3B AK3Z,N3SB,N3YIM,W3ARS
ZW5B OH2MM,PY2YU,PY5CW,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Dec 17 06:39:02 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL 10 - Non-NA Claimed Scores 17Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212171439.gBHEd2L19987@b4h.net>
2002 ARRL 10 - Non-NA Claimed Scores 17Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: 10meter@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
10 Meter Contest
ARRL
225 Main Street
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA M/S HP
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 3641 349 36 3,812,476 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
PJ2T 2766 272 36 2,259,232
RW6AWT(@RN6BN) 2314 306 30 2,182,392
ON4UN 1872 315 25h15 1,940,900 RR DX
M5ZAP 1848 302 24 1,719,588
S50C(@S51TA) 2050 175 1,700,000 CCS
PW1A(@PY1KX) 1728 294 35 1,684,032 ARAUCÁRIA DX GROUP
4U1ITU 1837 280 22:30 1,555,680 IARC
LT2E(@LU4DRC) 1707 260 48 1,387,360
I4VEQ 1962 288 1,371,000
EN7Z 1452 266 1,142,204
EI3JE 1996 211 15 1,000,562 EAST CORK RADIO CLUB
LX5A 1775 227 31 937,056
IK4RQJ 1247 259 929,292
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 1145 249 25 907,854
RK9JWR 1520 180 21 840,240 SRR
SW1W 1140 204 25 722,160 R.A.A.W.G.
OK2ZC 839 138 20 455,400 OKDXC
GW4BLE 717 184 5 30,856 CONTEST CAMBRIA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW HP
JY9NX(JM1CAX) 2226 144 28 1,282,752 NFCG (JA7)
9H1ZA 1692 159 23 1,076,748 Russian Contest Club
OD5/OK1MU 1854 142 29 1,046,256
F6BEE 1635 147 23 961,380 LNDX
YT6A 1320 151 20 802,560 SKY CC
M7M(G0CKP) 1374 146 24 802,416
LY7Z(LY2TA) 1342 145 29 778,360
7S2E(SM2DMU) 1346 139 23.5 748,376 TOEC
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1256 141 19 708,948 YU CC
F5IN 657 126 331,128 L.N.DX
DL7BY 523 123 21 257,316 Berlin-DX-Group
G4BUO 552 105 7 231,840 Chiltern DX Club
SP4DEU 456 118 9 215,704
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW LP
EA6ACC 1158 130 593,320
T94FC 933 126 21 470,232
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 929 101 16 375,316 Chiltern DX Club
DK0ALC(DL1CW) 705 122 18 344,040 RR DX
PA0JED 602 113 18 272,556
PA3AAV 531 114 9 242,592 Beemster Contest Clu
SQ4NR 502 112 14 224,896 WWYC
GU0SUP 250 90 15 90,360 CDXC
F5OIH 271 79 7 85,636
PA5EA 218 98 7.7 85,456
ZC4VG(G0UVX) 104 57 5:45 23,712
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW QRP
SP5DDJ 430 108 15 186,192
DK2GZ 200 70 8 56,000 BCC
SM6D(SM6DER) 50 28 4 5,600
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed HP
ZD8Z(N6TJ) 5364 311 36 4,966,670 SCCC
9A5E 2226 304 2,085,930 Croatian CC
M0SDX 1821 297 1,623,402 UkrainianContestClub
UA2FB(@RK2FWA) 1804 256 1,438,208
OH1F(OH1NOA) 1673 253 24 1,309,022 CCF
S57UN(@S52ZW) 1314 253 23.3 1,084,358 SCC
LA6YEA 1217 263 30 1,020,440
8S5W(SM5IMO) 1194 243 20 971,514 TOEC
UY5ZZ 1105 220 20 752,400
SN7L(SP7NJX) 966 230 637,560
GM4FDM 827 231 20 536,844 GM DX Group
S56A 701 235 15 518,880 SKY CC
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 794 182 476,840 WWYC
VK2CZ 843 131 243,136
UA9FM 556 135 8 230,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed LP
XW1IC(E21EIC) 2103 111 26.4 1,229,316 Thailand DX Associat
EA1AK/7 1049 227 759,088
F5NLY 833 246 20 680,436 L.N.DX
EA4KR 861 206 606,000
ES5RY(@ES5KJ) 562 237 14 404,796 Tartu Contest Team
EA7RM 410 135 5.6 192,240
MM0BQI 215 118 6.5 79,120 GMDX GROUP
OE5FDM 131 85 32,810 BCC
MM0CCC 100 67 2 21,172 GMDX
SM4XIH 89 61 3,8 20,008
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed QRP
AY5FZ/QRP(LU5FZ) 175 75 10 50,700 GACW
K4IU 139 39 20,592
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO SSB HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2214 176 33 772,640 LU4HH
LU1NDC 1846 154 22 568,568
OE1EMS 1732 164 568,096 Sarajevo Contest Gro
RZ3AA 1636 156 22 510,432
ZV2V(PY2LED) 1560 140 26 436,800 TuPY DX Group
DF3KV 1308 161 18 421,176 RR DX
YU1JW 1461 144 20 420,768 SKY CC
RN4LP 1331 156 415,272 russian contest club
OH2RA 1101 135 18 297,000 CCF
MM7I(MM0ERK) 956 136 17 260,032
OZ1ADL 710 153 20 217,260
I1COB 646 123 156,916
IK4UPB 678 47 5 63,732
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO SSB LP
P40B(P43P) 2498 153 764,388
G0AEV 1016 150 28 297,000
RA6LBS 694 131 182,614
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO SSB QRP
9A7ZZ 200 87 34,800
N5IA 92 42 3.15 7,728
Operators:
4U1ITU F5IQA,F6HYE,F6IOC,F6IRF
AA1VT AA2DY,KC1MP,KD1DP,KD1UP,W1KR
EI3JE EI3JE,EI5GM
EN7Z UT4ZO,UW0ZZ,UX2HO
I4VEQ I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4DCT,IV3TMV
IK4RQJ IK4EFN,IK4RQJ,IK4UOP,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IZ4DIJ
K0GAS K0GAS,KJ0G
K0UK K0CL,K0UK,W0DET
K1SE K1SE,K4EU,K4ZW
K3NCO K3NCO,W3IDT,W3LJ
K4FCG K1UM,K4OJ,KU3O,W1YL
K5IID K5IID,K5IID
K6III K6III,KG6NED
K8CC K8CC,K8KHZ,N8NX
KI9A KI9A,WE9A
KL7RA AL7IF,KL7RA,N1TX
KR0B K0KP,KB0KQA,KJ0B,KR0B,KS0T,N0BKL,N0RA
LT2E LW1DTZ,LW1EXU,LW4DYU,LW7EIC,LW9ETY
LX5A DF4OR,DF7EME,DF7ZS
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K8JE,N0FW,W8GEX,W8QID,WA5PAE,WA8NJR
N1RR N1LH,N1RR,N2PGD,WM1K
N2NT N2NC,N2NT,W2RQ
N4GN K9GX,N4GN
N4MO N4MO,W4EI
N4TO G3WGV,N4TO,W4IR
N5LYG KM5VI,N5LYG
N5YA AD5Q,N5YA,W5LL
NX5M KB5ZFO,N5DUW,N5OLS,N5XJ,NX5M
OL7R OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
PJ2T K9BG,W9JUV,W9UZ,W9VA
PW1A PY1KX,PY1NX
RK9JWR RA9JR,RV9JR
RW6AWT RA6CM,RA6CO,RN6BN,RU6CQ
S50C S51TA,S53CC,S53MM,S53ZO,S55OO,S57MW
SW1W SV1CIB,SV1DPI,SV1DPJ,SV1DPP,SV1DPX,SV1ENG
VA3EC VA3GGF,VE3HG
W4WS KG4CZU,KG4NEP,KG4UGZ,W2DZO
W7GG K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WX3B AK3Z,N3SB,N3YIM,W3ARS
ZW5B OH2MM,PY2YU,PY5CW,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Dec 17 06:40:34 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL 10 - Non-NA Claimed Scores 17Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212171440.gBHEeYk19997@b4h.net>
2002 ARRL 10 - Non-NA Claimed Scores 17Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: 10meter@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
10 Meter Contest
ARRL
225 Main Street
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA M/S HP
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 3641 349 36 3,812,476 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
PJ2T 2766 272 36 2,259,232
RW6AWT(@RN6BN) 2314 306 30 2,182,392
ON4UN 1872 315 25h15 1,940,900 RR DX
M5ZAP 1848 302 24 1,719,588
S50C(@S51TA) 2050 175 1,700,000 CCS
PW1A(@PY1KX) 1728 294 35 1,684,032 ARAUCÁRIA DX GROUP
4U1ITU 1837 280 22:30 1,555,680 IARC
LT2E(@LU4DRC) 1707 260 48 1,387,360
I4VEQ 1962 288 1,371,000
EN7Z 1452 266 1,142,204
EI3JE 1996 211 15 1,000,562 EAST CORK RADIO CLUB
LX5A 1775 227 31 937,056
IK4RQJ 1247 259 929,292
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 1145 249 25 907,854
RK9JWR 1520 180 21 840,240 SRR
SW1W 1140 204 25 722,160 R.A.A.W.G.
OK2ZC 839 138 20 455,400 OKDXC
GW4BLE 717 184 5 30,856 CONTEST CAMBRIA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW HP
JY9NX(JM1CAX) 2226 144 28 1,282,752 NFCG (JA7)
9H1ZA 1692 159 23 1,076,748 Russian Contest Club
OD5/OK1MU 1854 142 29 1,046,256
F6BEE 1635 147 23 961,380 LNDX
YT6A 1320 151 20 802,560 SKY CC
M7M(G0CKP) 1374 146 24 802,416
LY7Z(LY2TA) 1342 145 29 778,360
7S2E(SM2DMU) 1346 139 23.5 748,376 TOEC
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1256 141 19 708,948 YU CC
F5IN 657 126 331,128 L.N.DX
DL7BY 523 123 21 257,316 Berlin-DX-Group
G4BUO 552 105 7 231,840 Chiltern DX Club
SP4DEU 456 118 9 215,704
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW LP
EA6ACC 1158 130 593,320
T94FC 933 126 21 470,232
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 929 101 16 375,316 Chiltern DX Club
DK0ALC(DL1CW) 705 122 18 344,040 RR DX
PA0JED 602 113 18 272,556
PA3AAV 531 114 9 242,592 Beemster Contest Clu
SQ4NR 502 112 14 224,896 WWYC
GU0SUP 250 90 15 90,360 CDXC
F5OIH 271 79 7 85,636
PA5EA 218 98 7.7 85,456
ZC4VG(G0UVX) 104 57 5:45 23,712
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW QRP
SP5DDJ 430 108 15 186,192
DK2GZ 200 70 8 56,000 BCC
SM6D(SM6DER) 50 28 4 5,600
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed HP
ZD8Z(N6TJ) 5364 311 36 4,966,670 SCCC
9A5E 2226 304 2,085,930 Croatian CC
M0SDX 1821 297 1,623,402 UkrainianContestClub
UA2FB(@RK2FWA) 1804 256 1,438,208
OH1F(OH1NOA) 1673 253 24 1,309,022 CCF
S57UN(@S52ZW) 1314 253 23.3 1,084,358 SCC
LA6YEA 1217 263 30 1,020,440
8S5W(SM5IMO) 1194 243 20 971,514 TOEC
UY5ZZ 1105 220 20 752,400
SN7L(SP7NJX) 966 230 637,560
GM4FDM 827 231 20 536,844 GM DX Group
S56A 701 235 15 518,880 SKY CC
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 794 182 476,840 WWYC
VK2CZ 843 131 243,136
UA9FM 556 135 8 230,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed LP
XW1IC(E21EIC) 2103 111 26.4 1,229,316 Thailand DX Associat
EA1AK/7 1049 227 759,088
F5NLY 833 246 20 680,436 L.N.DX
EA4KR 861 206 606,000
ES5RY(@ES5KJ) 562 237 14 404,796 Tartu Contest Team
EA7RM 410 135 5.6 192,240
MM0BQI 215 118 6.5 79,120 GMDX GROUP
OE5FDM 131 85 32,810 BCC
MM0CCC 100 67 2 21,172 GMDX
SM4XIH 89 61 3,8 20,008
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed QRP
AY5FZ/QRP(LU5FZ) 175 75 10 50,700 GACW
K4IU 139 39 20,592
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO SSB HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2214 176 33 772,640 LU4HH
LU1NDC 1846 154 22 568,568
OE1EMS 1732 164 568,096 Sarajevo Contest Gro
RZ3AA 1636 156 22 510,432
ZV2V(PY2LED) 1560 140 26 436,800 TuPY DX Group
DF3KV 1308 161 18 421,176 RR DX
YU1JW 1461 144 20 420,768 SKY CC
RN4LP 1331 156 415,272 russian contest club
OH2RA 1101 135 18 297,000 CCF
MM7I(MM0ERK) 956 136 17 260,032
OZ1ADL 710 153 20 217,260
I1COB 646 123 156,916
IK4UPB 678 47 5 63,732
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO SSB LP
P40B(P43P) 2498 153 764,388
G0AEV 1016 150 28 297,000
RA6LBS 694 131 182,614
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO SSB QRP
9A7ZZ 200 87 34,800
N5IA 92 42 3.15 7,728
Operators:
4U1ITU F5IQA,F6HYE,F6IOC,F6IRF
AA1VT AA2DY,KC1MP,KD1DP,KD1UP,W1KR
EI3JE EI3JE,EI5GM
EN7Z UT4ZO,UW0ZZ,UX2HO
I4VEQ I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4DCT,IV3TMV
IK4RQJ IK4EFN,IK4RQJ,IK4UOP,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IZ4DIJ
K0GAS K0GAS,KJ0G
K0UK K0CL,K0UK,W0DET
K1SE K1SE,K4EU,K4ZW
K3NCO K3NCO,W3IDT,W3LJ
K4FCG K1UM,K4OJ,KU3O,W1YL
K5IID K5IID,K5IID
K6III K6III,KG6NED
K8CC K8CC,K8KHZ,N8NX
KI9A KI9A,WE9A
KL7RA AL7IF,KL7RA,N1TX
KR0B K0KP,KB0KQA,KJ0B,KR0B,KS0T,N0BKL,N0RA
LT2E LW1DTZ,LW1EXU,LW4DYU,LW7EIC,LW9ETY
LX5A DF4OR,DF7EME,DF7ZS
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K8JE,N0FW,W8GEX,W8QID,WA5PAE,WA8NJR
N1RR N1LH,N1RR,N2PGD,WM1K
N2NT N2NC,N2NT,W2RQ
N4GN K9GX,N4GN
N4MO N4MO,W4EI
N4TO G3WGV,N4TO,W4IR
N5LYG KM5VI,N5LYG
N5YA AD5Q,N5YA,W5LL
NX5M KB5ZFO,N5DUW,N5OLS,N5XJ,NX5M
OL7R OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
PJ2T K9BG,W9JUV,W9UZ,W9VA
PW1A PY1KX,PY1NX
RK9JWR RA9JR,RV9JR
RW6AWT RA6CM,RA6CO,RN6BN,RU6CQ
S50C S51TA,S53CC,S53MM,S53ZO,S55OO,S57MW
SW1W SV1CIB,SV1DPI,SV1DPJ,SV1DPP,SV1DPX,SV1ENG
VA3EC VA3GGF,VE3HG
W4WS KG4CZU,KG4NEP,KG4UGZ,W2DZO
W7GG K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
WX3B AK3Z,N3SB,N3YIM,W3ARS
ZW5B OH2MM,PY2YU,PY5CW,PY5EG
>From jfunk at adams.net Tue Dec 17 09:15:52 2002
From: jfunk@adams.net (jim funk)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] fencers
Message-ID: <020e01c2a5f9$843068c0$6b288ad8@adams.net>
Though not strictly contest-related, a comment on 3830 prompts this piece of
information:
"Weed-burner" electric fencers are a scourge. I've used them (dairy farmer
for 40 years). They actually don't work nearly as well for controlling
livestock as the newer solid-state types. They short out easier than the
new ones. They are dangerous to man and beast because they stay on for
about a full second each cycle instead of for a few milliseconds. *And*
they start fires (why do they call them "weed burners"? they burn stuff!).
I know of at least two grass fires started by them, and it's likely that a
barn fire our department responded to last summer was started by one. The
ones I've owned were not "UL approved" (I think that's the proper term....).
>From the radio perspective, I've yet to see a noise blanker that would deal
with them.
Though it's a radical solution, I would consider buying one of the new ones
for a neighbor to replace a weed burner *if* he/she doesn't see the light
after being given the facts.
73, Jim N9JF
>From K7LXC at aol.com Tue Dec 17 14:52:13 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SteppIR and results
Message-ID: <7e.32b3bcca.2b30da6d@aol.com>
Hello, all --
I don't normally cross-post things but this one is of interest to all of
us who are interested in antennas and their competitive performance.
Cheers,
Steve K7LXC
>> -------- Original Message --------
Subject: N6XI / Truckee CQWW CW 2002 SOABHP Preliminary
From: Rick Tavan <tavan@tibco.com>
Organization: TIBCO Software Inc.
To: nccc@contesting.com
I still have a few calls to check for actual location, but here is a
preliminary summary of my first DX contest with the new antennas in
Truckee. Bottom line was 1521/306/131 = 1.8M in about 31 hours. I got 6+
hours of sleep each night but managed to catch some fun pre-dawn
openings on 80 and 40.
The rest of this is commentary and a summary sheet for those who enjoy
that kind of stuff.
Antenna Comments
In September I put up a 72' crankup at my North-facing ridge QTH. I had
some interaction problems that prompted me to rearrange it from
(top-to-bottom) 40-Tri-80 to 40-80-Tri. I also turned the 80m dipole
ninety degrees from the beams. It works much better now.
The Force 12 80m "Sigma" style rotary dipole was awesome (to me,
anyway), easily capturing such goodies as JT, D4 and C5. The Force 12
Mag 240N looked for a while like it would make more mults than any other
band, but a Sunday morning EU opening on 15 finally put 40 into second
place. I was breaking most pileups quickly on the low bands. The 3el
SteppIR worked very well on the high bands, especially when I lowered it
to about 40 feet. I often broke pileups on the first call on the high
bands.
That SteppIR is an incredible little antenna. With a 16' boom and an
extra element, I expected it to have maybe a couple of dB on the C3S
and, subjectively speaking, it probably does. Having reasonable SWR
across all six bands (17m, 12m and 6m included) is a nice luxury. The
vendor claims their big advantage is pattern. They say their antenna
maintains its pattern across the bands, unlike most tribanders that
allegedly deliver specified F/B, F/R and F/S only near their resonant
frequencies. Limited, ad hoc testing seems to confirm this. What really
blew me away were the Reverse and Bi-Direction features. I could switch
between JA and Carib in three seconds or spray RF in both directions.
This is REALLY useful in the real world of CA contesting.
SO2R Comments
I finally got the SO2R setup to the point where I could use trlog and DX
Doubler together for smooth S&P on Rig 2 while sending silent CQ's and
exchanges on Rig 1. This hardware/software/mode combination is so much
better than manually switching the transmit rig that I wonder why I
hadn't tried it before. SO2R isn't exactly easy but it is possible. With
only 100w and a vertical on Rig 2, I didn't make very many Rig 2 QSOs,
but it was a great learning experience. I think I'm going to have to put
the AB-577 and C4S back up somewhere to form a real second antenna! And
get the Rig 2 amp hooked up and bandpass filter repaired.
It was good to hear you all in the pileups and to work our intrepid
expeditioners. Great fun for a guy who hasn't done much DX contesting
from CA in a long time!
73,
/Rick N6XI
CQ WW SUMMARY SHEET
Contest Dates : 23-Nov-02, 24-Nov-02
Callsign Used : N6XI
Operator : N6XI
Category : SOABHP
Default Exchange : 599 3
Name : RICK TAVAN
Mail Address : 20297 HICKORY HILL WAY
City/State/Zip : SARATOGA, CA 95070
Country : United States
Station Location : Truckee, CA (Nevada County)
Operating Time : 30:32
BAND Raw QSOs Valid QSOs Points Countries Zones
___________________________________________________________
80CW 141 140 374 30 19
40CW 242 240 677 70 28
20CW 312 311 859 64 26
15CW 455 455 1258 89 31
10CW 378 375 1055 53 27
___________________________________________________________
Totals 1528 1521 4223 306 131
Final Score = 1,845,451 points.
--
Richard M. Tavan
TIBCO Software Inc.
3307 Hillview Drive
Palo Alto, CA 94304-1213
650-846-5214
tavan@tibco.com >>
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Dec 17 11:32:58 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL 160 - All Claimed Scores 17Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212171932.gBHJWwl20241@b4h.net>
2002 ARRL 160 - Non-NA Claimed Scores 17Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 8, 2003
E-mail logs to: 160meter@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
160 Meter Contest
ARRL
225 Main St.
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
Non-NA Single Op HP
M7M(G0CKP) 95 30 0 10 5,520
DF2PY 88 31 2 9 5,456
RN6BN 58 27 0 10 3,132
LY2TA(@LY7Z) 45 25 0 7 2,250
EA6ACC 40 28 2 2,240
GM4AFF 37 22 0 1,628
PY2NDX 27 21 0 1,134 TuPY DX Group
G4BUO 28 20 0 2 1,120
LY2OX 17 12 0 2 408 Lithuanian DX
DL6LAU 10 7 2 0.75 140 BCC
EA1WX 9 2 2 3 36
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
Non-NA Single Op LP
F6IRF 14 10 0 7 280
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
NA M/S HP
KC1XX 1312 75 49 407,960
W2GD 1237 75 45 30 352,320 FRC
WB9Z 1388 79 26 Lots 305,655 SMC
K8XXX(@N8CC) 1295 76 24 271,600 MRRC
NO2R 1007 72 37 20 255,496 FRC
K9IZ(@KE9I) 1287 79 13 30 242,328 SMC
N0NI 1273 78 12 233,190
W0AIH 1201 78 11 29 216,982 MWA
KV0Q 1124 78 10 27 212,872 Grand Mesa
K3WW 1019 75 21 19 205,440 FRC
N5TW 1081 76 14 33 200,520 CTDXCC
NX5M 1062 78 12 31 200,340 CTDXCC
N7GP(@W7MCO) 978 77 6 30 178,616
N1LN 911 76 11 20 166,344 Pesky Texan Contest
K5ZO 988 78 6 38 165,170
K0KX 857 78 13 15 160,069 MWA
K0TV 837 63 22 152,490 YCCC
W5TM 858 76 7 18 144,918 OkDX
W1QA(@NC1I) 650 72 23 15 135,185 YCCC
NZ1U(@KB1H) 797 66 15 133,731 CT RI Contest Group
N8EA 766 73 9 27 128,822 MRRC
N1RR 643 68 16 14 114,576 YCCC
K8CC 664 74 8 8 111,356 MRRC
N4CW 648 71 10 11.5 108,054 PVRC
W4NF 650 66 10 10 101,308 PVRC
N7KE(@W7QC) 605 74 3 100,862
K0SX 612 72 5 95,634 Grand Mesa
KG9X 499 63 3 10 66,462 SMC
N8TR 304 66 12 50,466 NCC
N1SV 325 52 13 45,565 YCCC
N4GN 273 60 9 3 39,744 KCG
KT8X 215 47 6 3.25 23,744 MRRC
K3PP 141 45 7 4 15,912 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
NA M/S LP
N3MX 237 46 2 11 23,040 FRC
K4WW 170 44 0 5 14,960 KCG
KC4HW 81 40 2 3 6,720
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
NA Single Op HP
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 1601 77 60 34 650,750 YCCC
AA1K 1360 78 37 33 350,405 FRC
K9DX 1425 79 29 321,732 SMC
W4MYA 1338 77 29 24 306,234 PVRC
VE3EJ 1184 78 32 21 279,730 CCO
N1EU 1115 75 37 23 279,664
N2NT 1092 75 34 27 265,197 FRC
W5MX 1196 75 20 32 234,650 KCG
K5NA 1158 77 17 33 230,112 CTDXCC
N4AF 1004 75 28 16 220,729 PVRC
N4PN 1068 76 15 30 220,382 FCG
K9NW(@K9UWA) 1136 77 13 33 210,420 MRRC
W3GH 1007 75 21 26 202,848
N9RV 1037 77 16 16 200,125 SMC
K1VW 868 70 32 25 200,022 YCCC
W8MJ 1115 76 7 33 187,289 MRRC
W8QID(@N0FW) 1010 75 14 29 184,586 Southwest Ohio DX As
W9RE 938 76 16 12 178,940 SMC
W1SJ 992 71 15 31 176,816 Radio Amateurs of No
N5RG 951 76 12 21 175,824 NTCC
AE9B 992 77 8 24 173,204 Kansas City DX Club
W1ECT 855 68 24 15 166,704
N0DY 1019 74 4 27 160,134 Eastern Iowa DX Assn
VE3PN 805 70 21 157,703 CCO
ZF2NT 1000 76 0 15 152,000
K8FC 840 77 8 28 145,605 Grand Mesa
VE3QAA 774 73 17 144,180 CCO
N0XB 867 76 6 14 143,500 MWA
K6SE 786 75 6 30 137,295
WA7LNW 805 77 5 23 134,480
K9AY 757 75 10 15 131,485 SMC
FM5GU 863 74 0 127,724 The Pordenone Gangst
N4BP 700 73 13 23 124,270 FCG
KG7H 705 74 7 38 123,687 PVRC
KG0US 792 73 3 28 121,296 Kansas City DX Club
ND5S 713 72 7 16.5 114,550
K3ZO 638 70 15 10 113,815 PVRC
W1TO 666 69 14 112,797 YCCC
N4OX 759 68 5 112,347 Other (specify when
W6TRW(K0DI) 664 71 7 30 112,008
W3DF 747 71 6 19.2 107,352 PVRC
VE3KZ 666 71 6 15 103,257 CCO
N4OGW 632 74 5 7 101,120
W7GG 575 74 7 20 99,120 WVDXC
N3UM 666 61 10 16 96,915 PVRC
W7RM(KI7Y) 560 73 6 34 96,775 WVDXC
NB1B 581 68 8 12 90,592 YCCC
VA5DX 559 75 4 89,507
W8FT(AD8P) 554 72 6 10 88,296 MRRC
K1GU 550 66 11 17 87,934 YCCC
W2FU 449 63 22 7 84,235 Rochester DX Assoc.
K7BG 502 1 1 77,216
NR3X(N4YDU) 525 62 9 8 76,893 PVRC
K1PQS 513 52 18 17 76,860
K5ZD 341 59 25 4 74,676 YCCC
K4BAI 484 71 3 72,520 SECC
W0YK 493 62 6 25 72,352 NCCC
K2UOP 533 58 8 12 72,138 PVRC
W8CAR 551 61 3 8 71,872 NCC
W2YC 435 66 12 71,136 FRC
K4RO 425 72 6 68,172 TCG
WA4TT 350 71 12 62,333 SECC
N6ZZ 385 70 5 6 59,100
N4GG 442 59 5 7 57,728 PVRC
N8SM 359 71 5 4.5 56,392 NTCC
N5ZK(W5ASP) 401 65 4 6 56,373 TDXS
VO1HP 271 42 27 8 51,474
N5UL 341 67 5 7.6 50,832
N6RO 331 65 4 6 49,404 RIVER CITY CONTESTER
K8GL 342 63 7 7 49,350 MRRC
VE7UF 301 65 5 10 HR 46,550 BCDX
W4NTI 356 62 6 46,004 ACG
KC7V 300 67 5 7 45,576 Central Arizona DX A
N6VR 319 58 7 8.5 44,200 SCCC
WC4H 340 56 6 10.2 43,462 FCG
VO1TA 237 36 22 6HRS 42,282
K2SX 376 51 3 6.1 41,094 Order of Boiled OWLs
KI9A 333 54 3 5 38,646 SMC
N2WK 276 65 2 6 37,386 Rochester DX Assoc
K1IM 282 49 9 10 34,974 YCCC
K6LRN 250 58 4 ~12 33,232 NCCC
K0UK 217 58 3 5.17h 27,389 Grand Mesa
K7FL 214 61 5 12 26,722 Boring ARC
VA3DX 214 59 2 7.0 26,474 CCO
K4IU 246 50 2 25,896 MWA
K8ND 208 55 5 3:01 23,705 MRRC
N4EK 201 46 6 21,996 FCG
WX3B 215 45 3 3.2 21,024 PVRC
W2GDJ 204 48 1 3 20,139 HVCDX
W3MF 202 40 3 4 17,759 FRC
N8KM 173 47 2 17,248 MRRC
VE7ZBK 166 49 1 15 16,415
K9GX 136 47 2 12 13,769 KCG
NA4M 133 46 3 5 13,622 CTDXCC
K2UA 115 44 0 1.0 10,120 Rochester (NY) DX As
K0HB 122 40 0 2 9,760 MWA
W4PA 109 37 0 6 8,066 TCG
KB7N 113 29 0 8 6,554
W4HJ 76 31 4 1.8 4,124 PVRC
K6III 67 20 1 5 2,680 NCCC
VE7FO 26 10 0 3 520 BCDX
K4MA 0 0 0 0 1 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
NA Single Op LP
K1PX 945 71 19 29 177,120
KT3Y 847 75 20 15 170,905 PVRC
KO9A(@WE9V) 903 73 6 32 144,333 SMC
W2LC 916 68 9 28 140,063 Rochester (NY) DX As
K2BA 867 73 3 20 132,696 OkDX
W0UO 771 74 6 125,280 NTCC
K4OAQ 814 71 5 18.7 125,096
WB9CIF 768 72 7 30 123,240 SMC
K8FH 784 68 4 27 114,408 MEDINA 2 METER GROUP
N0FP 682 74 3 25 105,952 MWA
K4FXN 686 71 5 14 105,640 KCG
VE3CSK 659 73 5 26.5 104,442 CONTEST CLUB ONTARIO
K7RE 625 73 4 30 95,942
WA1Z 632 61 11 27 93,816 YCCC
K1NK 709 60 4 17 91,712
VE3XAX 614 65 7 22 91,615 CCO
VE3NE 644 62 5 87,502 CCO
K4WI 569 70 5 12:30 85,875 ACG
W0AH 496 74 6 17 81,040 Grand Mesa
VE3OSZ 538 64 3 25 72,896 CCO
WR0DK 506 68 3 20 72,704 MWA
NA4K 552 62 3 12 72,540 TCG
K3JT 500 66 5 72,278 PVRC
AD8P 451 68 4 66,024 MRRC
K4SB 432 65 8 10 64,824 SECC
N6MU(@N6NB) 428 69 4 64,459 SCCC
W5ZO 415 71 4 63,375
N8MR 462 65 4 14.5 60,840
AC0W 457 64 2 16 60,720 MWA
K1KD 525 54 3 10 60,363 Radio Amateurs of No
K3SWZ 426 60 5 16 56,745 PVRC
WT9U 488 53 3 11 55,160 SMC
N6RK 384 66 4 17 54,810
KU8E 371 66 5 15 53,960 SECC
VA3KA 388 56 6 21 49,414 CCO
W4PM 409 54 4 11.5 48,314
W1TE 350 56 6 7 44,702 YCCC
W4NZ 347 57 4 8 43,249 TCG
K8MR 347 57 3 6 42,368 MRRC
W0ETT 303 61 3 10 40,590 Grand Mesa
W7DRA/0 305 65 2 22 39,390
WQ5L 295 58 5 8 37,800
VE7SL 265 69 3 13 37,398
K2UF 333 51 3 9.4 36,774
N8ET 310 55 3 36,656 MRRC
W0ZQ 336 54 4 36,612 MWA
KS0T(@KR0B) 266 62 3 5 35,165 MWA
K0XH 285 57 2 10 35,136 MWA
K8GU(@W8FT) 353 46 1 6 34,080 MRRC
N4ZR 287 53 3 6 32,648 PVRC
KA6SAR(@W6UE) 264 58 2 6 32,040 Caltech Radio Club
K9CW 265 54 3 30,723 SMC
K7TD 215 66 2 6 29,852
K2KW(@K6ZM) 250 59 2 6 29,205 NCCC
NY1S 294 43 3 13 27,600
VE3AGC 264 47 5 20 26,400 CCO
VE3BUC 274 47 2 26,038 CCO
N2NC 219 48 6 4 24,786 FRC
AC0X 220 51 4 14 24,530 MWA
K5IID 230 46 2 ~ 5 22,368 MRRC
KO2R 210 50 2 6.5 22,152
W1AO 202 47 3 20,650 YCCC
N9CIQ 202 49 1 4.2 20,500 MWA
K9MI 216 42 2 19,272 SMC
K3SV 202 41 4 18,720 PVRC
VE3CR 200 42 2 ~8Hrs 17,864 CCO
WV1K 164 43 8 17,248
NU8Z 190 41 1 3hrs 16,469 MRRC
NS3T 177 42 2 10 15,840
K8IR 177 43 0 6 15,222 BAY AREA WIRELESS
KN4Y 155 39 3 11 13,524 FCG
N8IA 145 41 1 5 12,306
K1EP 142 34 0 9,656 YCCC
N0AX 124 34 2 10 9,576 WWDXC
K6KYJ 137 32 1 9,141 NCCC
N4NTO 124 35 2 8 8,680
W4SAA 100 34 4 8 8,170 FCG
NX9T 104 35 3 2 8,132 PVRC
N7ON 135 28 0 7,560
K5WAF 98 36 4 8 7,272
KV8Q 100 35 0 2 7,000
WA3AAN 112 31 0 6 6,944
WN6K 133 26 0 14 6,916 SCCC
VE7IN 78 37 0 4.5 5,772 BCDX
VE9WH 71 34 1 4,930
WA6BOB 72 25 0 4 3,600 SCCC
N3GJ 50 24 0 1 2,400
KN5H 33 21 1 1 1,449
N7XY 40 16 0 3.0 1,280 WWDXC
W3SE 35 18 0 1,260 SCCC
W7GTO 41 11 0 5 902 WWDXC
KI5DR 10 4 0 3 80 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
NA Single Op QRP
WA4PGM 564 58 6 19 73,536
N8VW(@K8MK) 493 66 4 10 70,070 MRRC
N7IR 310 57 2 36,934 CADXA
K4WTF 360 50 1 26 36,873
N2CU 339 51 1 12.5 35,412 WNYDXA
W4FMS 350 48 1 32:10 34,447 FCG
KD7AEE 256 64 3 33,280
N9NE 274 50 1 13:30 28,101 SMC
N6WG 170 35 2 19.5 12,110
KI0II 118 35 1 9.5 8,260 GMCC
N8AU 100 37 0 7,400
AG0T 105 33 2 6,930
NO8C 101 31 0 9 6,262
WB0TRA 40 17 0 3 1,360 MWA
KX7L 21 10 0 2 420 WWDXC
Operators:
K0KX K0KX,K0MX
K0SX K0SX,KJ0G
K0TV K0TV,KB1PZ
K5ZO K5ZO,KK7JS
K8XXX K8AQM,K8KS,N8CC,NU8Z,W8MC
K9IZ AJ9C,KE9I
KC1XX K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
KC4HW AF4Z,KC4HW,W4DTJ
KV0Q KT0F,KV0Q,N0NR
N0NI N0AC,N0NI,WO0V
N1RR KM1P,WM1K
N4CW KO7X,N4CW
N5TW KE5C,N5TW,W5TA
N7GP N5IA,NI5L,W7MCO
N8EA K8LV,N8EA
NX5M N5XJ,NX5M,UA0OFF
NZ1U KB1H,N1XS
W0AIH K0TG,N0AT,W0AIH
W1QA NC1I,W1QA
W2GD K2TW,KU2C,N2OO,W2CG,W2GD,W2NOD
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
WB9Z AK9F,K9CS,K9FO,K9NR,WB9Z
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Dec 17 11:34:46 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 17Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212171934.gBHJYkq20252@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 17Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
K4JA 5856 182 728 48 15,221,570 PVRC
N3RS 4560 177 681 48 11,186,604 FRC
N2NU 4068 174 645 45 9,500,000 FRC
N4WW 3722 170 633 41 8,386,971 FCG
N0NI 3379 173 615 48 7,312,128
N4TO 3306 168 626 48 7,204,756 FCG
N4RV 3256 162 611 48 7,198,176 PVRC
W8AV 3133 171 643 48 7,130,640 MRRC
K8LX 3283 164 597 48 6,957,062
K0TV 1846 151 549 3,667,300 YCCC
N7MH(@W6YX) 1624 153 425 46 2,611,404 NCCC
W1NR(@W1BK) 633 112 372 26 851,356 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 7833 194 774 48 21,206,944
N2RM 6348 182 721 16,209,753
NY4A(@N4AF) 6250 180 681 48 15,299,970 PVRC
K9NS 5696 196 711 48 14,179,131 SMC
N1IX 5021 171 673 48 11,853,980 YCCC
K1TTT 4761 171 668 48 11,037,045 YCCC
N3AD 4551 173 661 48 10,631,832 FRC
KB1H 4602 162 639 48 10,460,259 YCCC
W4MYA 4278 182 695 45 10,403,851 PVRC
K8CC 4309 180 665 48 10,200,840 MRRC
W3PP 4355 173 659 48 10,098,816
K0RF 4233 189 657 48 9,710,000
K2LE 4262 164 620 47 9,523,248 YCCC
K5GO 3994 178 649 48 8,872,056 Ozark Contest Club
W0AIH 3328 171 620 45 7,043,064 MWA
N6AW(@W6KP) 3140 179 581 48 6,494,200 SCCC
K3II 2255 151 574 44 4,581,275 FRC
W2YC 1616 153 581 42 3,318,414 FRC
AK3Z(@WX3B) 1549 129 436 24 2,388,255
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
K1KI 3626 178 683 46 8,971,620 YCCC
W2FU 3398 179 663 48 8,132,040 Rochester DX Associa
K1IR 3487 166 649 8,093,765 YCCC
K8AZ 2948 177 666 48 7,047,480 NCC
K5NZ 2524 172 638 48 5,638,410 CTDXCC
WE2F 1989 145 488 48 3,596,706 HVCDX
K0KX 1535 152 489 33 2,733,224 MWA
N0FW 1151 162 608 34 2,457,070 Southwest Ohio DX As
WN9O 1173 140 515 48 2,154,950 SMC
N1AU 829 107 360 28 1,106,790 YCCC
W3LJ 747 107 354 36 956,575 PVRC
KB0VVT 650 119 291 24 721,190 Kansas City DX Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KT1V(NT1N) 4174 158 555 48 8,581,668 YCCC
KQ2M 3600 157 565 45.8 7,483,530 FRC
K5ZD 3527 161 566 48 7,336,157 YCCC
N9RV 3353 164 549 45 6,779,204 NCC
W1KM 3511 146 496 44 6,531,708 YCCC
N2NT 3302 149 515 45 6,237,616 FRC
W1WEF 3015 143 506 41 5,550,248 YCCC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2689 158 131 45 5,279,807
K4ZW 2635 158 518 45 5,109,208 PVRC
AA1K 2711 154 495 47.7 4,962,254 FRC
W9RE 2655 156 509 42 4,897,725 SMC
W4AN(K4BAI) 2699 144 484 45 4,786,616 SECC
K3ZO 2593 144 491 38 4,693,285 PVRC
K5GN(@W5KU) 2544 167 502 43 4,664,937 TDXS
N2LT 2554 141 479 39 4,566,300 FRC
N2IC 2550 166 477 45 4,561,442 Grand Mesa
K2UA 2471 150 495 42 4,501,455 NCC
N5RZ 2591 158 486 46 4,495,112 NTCC
WC1M 2481 143 459 44 4,288,648 YCCC
N6RO 2332 164 405 42 3,536,904 NCCC
KC1F 1964 123 447 33 3,204,540 YCCC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1979 146 432 41 3,089,988 CTDXCC
WD4K(K0EJ) 2037 134 403 44 2,995,386 TCG
K8GL 1628 145 478 37 2,860,816 MRRC
N4GN 1649 146 464 35 2,754,150 KCG
W2VJN 1658 157 415 38 2,643,212 WVDXC
W1FJ 1583 133 455 34 2,641,296 YCCC
K4RO 1763 132 407 40 2,592,051 TCG
W7GG 1865 346 140 38 2,503,872 WVDXC
N2GC 1422 133 482 36 2,467,995 YCCC
K8AL 1229 160 531 39 2,407,444 NCC
K4XU 1607 148 389 28 2,403,075
K3MD 1455 121 454 30 2,370,725 FRC
K7KU(K0KR) 1743 134 330 39 2,263,392
WF3J 1345 127 449 40 2,198,016 PVRC
N4ZR 1578 118 363 30 2,189,998 PVRC
W4NZ 1465 119 397 38 2,134,692 TCG
K7NV 1544 141 354 39 2,101,275 NCCC
KU1CW 1160 148 455 1,883,169 Kansas City DX Club
W1ECT 1471 101 336 21 1,857,250 YCCC
N6XI 1521 131 308 31 1,853,897 NCCC
W3BP 1210 105 346 1,570,382 PVRC
N2MG 1195 107 333 34 1,503,920 YCCC
N3UM 1206 98 317 25.6 1,411,000 PVRC
K9MA 1010 120 370 27 1,396,500 SMC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1127 129 319 17 1,372,224 SCCC
K4UVT 983 114 398 1,316,864 PVRC
KG7H 1139 124 296 39 1,302,840 PVRC
KT8X 892 127 348 22 1,205,075 MRRC
AC7LX 956 123 300 32 1,106,568 WVDXC
K0CAT(K9WIE) 843 111 337 25 1,039,808 MWA
WI9WI 838 125 330 23 1,038,765 Four Lakes ARC
K2UOP 726 104 332 22 890,748 PVRC
W3IQ 614 84 283 15:52 638,580 NCC
N2CU 585 91 260 11 586,521 WNYDXA
K7ABV 600 98 247 20 571,665
AA4V 615 86 237 8 570,741 Carolinas DX Associa
KO7X(@KI7WX) 521 100 279 12 527,568 PVRC
N4GG 416 94 277 7 428,134 PVRC
K3VA 506 75 232 16 425,809 FRC
KL7WV(W3YQ) 1081 79 95 18 406,986
K1TEO 466 71 218 6 378,879
K6LRN 420 105 219 16 366,120 NCCC
W4AU 436 72 210 8 342,348 Loudoun ARG
N0FP 391 102 214 21.5 311,892 MWA
W7QN 463 92 162 15.9 310,134 WWDXC
W7BX 382 202 95 305,910 WVDXC
AD6WL 283 87 166 23:38 185,955
N6VH 296 73 95 138,936 SCCC
KJ0G 251 67 126 15 126,415 Grand Mesa
W6MVW 128 56 81 7 42,744 SCCC
K0HB 73 21 41 1 11,780 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
K1TO 2294 141 528 44 4,292,973 FCG
N5AW 1433 151 485 40 2,545,272 CTDXCC
N4TZ/9 1276 133 448 40 2,048,606 SMC
N1UR 1418 109 389 41.5 2,013,912 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1382 118 415 40 2,011,542 PVRC
W3EF 1299 118 394 40 1,843,200 PVRC
K4GKD 1180 122 420 36 1,798,898
W1WAI 1274 103 396 33 1,794,903 YCCC
K2YWE 1176 118 397 1,675,810 PVRC
K4OGG 1166 104 327 1,403,767 SECC
N4PSE 1040 110 371 37 1,400,000
K1HT 1038 110 359 26 1,381,674 YCCC
N5DO 1026 125 359 36 1,370,204
K0FX 1082 130 323 32 hr 1,354,017 Grand Mesa
W1TE 875 111 367 14.5 1,172,534 YCCC
W1EQ 954 91 326 30 1,123,398 YCCC
WD5K 863 119 337 28 1,085,280 NTCC
K5IID 848 108 343 30 +/ 1,057,343 MRRC
WA1Z 820 104 336 34 1,009,360 YCCC
N3GJ 753 102 326 30 901,368
WB2DVU 578 99 323 876,916 Rochester (NY) DX As
W0ETT 812 110 282 31 874,944 Grand Mesa
NA4K 760 97 301 15 852,516 TCG
K6XV 739 119 265 779,136 NCCC
K1IB 750 84 279 18 771,375 YCCC
K7HBN 658 107 247 36 654,900 WWDXC
W7YAQ 604 113 269 22 634,502 WVDXC
N3FR 624 96 275 628,845
K1EP 566 81 278 550,347 YCCC
K4MX 547 92 279 30 542,773
KI7Y 623 98 206 35 521,968 WVDXC
WN6K 701 91 181 30 514,896 SCCC
K2UF 547 84 254 514,774
W4PM 514 84 266 15.3 502,250
K8IA 554 102 209 24 452,194 Central Arizona DX A
KC8FS 483 83 239 19 431,480
K3JT 520 78 208 414,128 PVRC
WD4AHZ 515 54 170 11 337,344 FCG
KN4Y 437 74 197 25 332,517 FCG
N5XZ 417 199 80 317,223 TDXS
WA3SES 399 84 203 14 316,274
W3CP 379 71 214 18 301,530 PVRC
NG3K 350 59 182 14 234,252
N4EK 300 60 156 180,792 FCG
NX9T 279 71 169 9 179,280 PVRC
AC0W 282 75 129 15 149,736 MWA
K5UV 281 64 123 137,632
N4PQX 235 53 146 12 131,340 Carolina DX Associat
AE0Q 257 65 101 113,212 Grand Mesa
N1LW 219 64 120 110,768 YCCC
W3SE 250 66 94 9 108,800 SCCC
W7GTO 244 60 87 97,608 WWDXC
NG7Z 207 57 89 10 88,476
N1SZ 163 61 85 61,174
K6OWL 201 52 56 10 60,264
K4HV 126 43 91 10 46,632 FCG
W6SJ 210 97 78 20 36,750
WA6BOB 119 45 55 31,000 SCCC
W4YA 79 41 62 2 20,497 FCG
KU3O 77 38 53 18,655 FCG
N4NTO 88 17 40 2 10,560
NZ4DX 72 35 40 3 9,600 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW 33 20 26 6 4,048 Wireless Association
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N4KG 898 113 358 36 1,167,609 ACG
K1RC 734 89 305 39.6 804,942 New England QRP Club
N8ET 708 98 299 36 761,049 MRRC
W0AH 672 116 258 35 687,038 Grand Mesa
KA1IS 616 80 269 31 611,797
N5TW 621 107 249 37 609,828 CTDXCC
W9XT 580 88 268 33 562,836 SMC
N9CIQ 550 97 255 15.4 514,272 MWA
N1TM 388 66 226 19 308,644
W1MU 416 60 193 30 293,733
K8ZT 339 75 189 241,032
NQ7X 198 100 62 14 89,100
WB6BWZ 200 58 116 26 80,214 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2UP 3329 165 628 42 7,539,051 FRC
K3WW 3012 165 615 48 6,705,660 FRC
NO2R 1668 154 588 34 3,540,824 FRC
K3PH 1629 147 542 30 3,190,759 FRC
K5NA 1410 174 620 43 3,078,338 CTDXCC
K1OA 1627 129 516 30 3,029,565 YCCC
N8SM 1517 165 562 37 3,000,001 NTCC
K1NU 1477 137 510 34 2,727,105 YCCC
N8BJQ 1457 144 513 36 2,696,985 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
K2ONP 1465 141 502 35 2,671,022
K5TR 1309 164 572 2,572,320
N1EU 1259 138 536 20 2,397,418 YCCC
W5VX 1216 158 509 31 2,221,777
NA2U 1172 140 526 2,206,458 FRC
K3ND 1136 134 519 25 2,095,477 FRC
W1AO 1064 129 496 32 1,867,500 YCCC
K1GU 1178 117 425 34 1,814,616 YCCC
W2RE 1225 112 396 22 1,768,348
WT3W 1101 116 452 1,755,120 FRC
K3PP 953 140 521 33 1,740,413 FRC
K3NM 872 142 543 24 1,683,730 FRC
W1TO 1015 120 429 1,535,004 YCCC
WT3P 937 113 401 1,341,026 FRC
K4MM 860 126 427 1,319,458 FCG
N2TK 663 149 561 20 1,282,260 FRC
W5ZO 837 135 391 34 1,198,228
ND5S 673 139 489 33 1,142,332
N3ZA 633 130 449 999,354 FRC
K7BV 818 96 330 983,634 YCCC
AE9B 807 122 341 26 966,744 Kansas City DX Club
K1NT 762 113 332 912,695
N2NI 731 96 320 26 836,576 YCCC
WE9V 538 117 383 15 736,000 SMC
KA2D 605 92 311 18.6 687,115 YCCC
KQ3F 723 72 254 14 679,710 FRC
W6TK 616 115 243 18 598,218 SCCC
K1KD 605 73 247 13 552,640 YCCC
K3SV 502 98 289 534,060 PVRC
K1JB 428 87 250 12 401,030 YCCC
NE9Z 296 110 244 13 277,890
K4IU 328 93 191 248,216 MWA
K2SD 271 64 165 169,460 Carolina DX Associat
AI9T 211 84 194 148,452
K0UK 248 73 121 8.06h 132,502 Grand Mesa
NA4M 170 55 159 7.5 102,270 CTDXCC
NA9D 93 47 83 4 33,280 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
N2BA 1652 137 509 44 3,037,492 FRC
K2PS 1348 135 477 37 2,332,944 FRC
K4UTE 710 125 436 34 1,105,170 North Florida DX Ass
W9WI 836 108 351 ? 1,050,651 TCG
W3CF 669 100 375 873,050 FRC
N2CQ(KEN) 690 95 331 821,754 FRC
N0HJZ 380 105 288 20 389,463 MWA
K0XH 271 79 185 18 192,456 MWA
N1RK 292 61 167 12.2 188,328 FRC
KD2HE 322 48 153 11 181,704
K0BX 255 62 144 9 147,702 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY D
ND2T 286 67 117 13 143,704 NCCC
N3RA 188 62 162 5 107,072 NCC
N7XY 126 50 65 6 39,270 WWDXC
WA6PX 80 34 40 9 10,730 NCCC
AC0X 8 7 7 280 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
N6WS 357 94 209 16.03 295,728 SCCC
K6III 92 63 47 5.5 21,450 NCCC
W5AJ 35 24 29 4 5,141 NTCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W7ZR 554 30 109 22 208,500 WVDXC
W5PR 218 30 118 8 90,872 TDXS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K4WI 698 29 104 21:30 262,409
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 925 37 138 25 452,725 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W7WW 104 28 102 37,310 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
N0RA(@KR0B) 546 34 111 22 219,385 MWA
K5TSQ 393 32 122 19 165,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
W8TOP(W8UVZ) 140 21 50 17 15,123
NX5M 27 7 13 2 1,140 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
NA4W(K4WI) 24 8 17 2:30 1,225 ACG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/40 LP
N4JF 179 26 81 17 48,471 ACG
KJ0B 149 24 69 37,386 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 1421 33 129 23.5 666,306 PVRC
N4BP 1427 32 116 579,420 FCG
N9AG(@N8NR) 1068 33 134 21 499,330 SWODXA
W0YK 804 32 83 24 241,500 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
WB4TDH 688 31 117 22 294,520
N4OX 673 30 111 268,887
N8II 649 23 103 238,266 PVRC
ND4AA 479 30 118 30 203,204 FCG
WO4O 401 28 106 14 152,626 TCG
K4FXN 347 28 102 128,830 KCG
KV8Q 305 27 93 102,000
WA7BNM 63 17 25 2 7,644 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
KG9X 275 38 103 16 101,918 SMC
K3SWZ 100 21 51 8 19,872 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
W1UK 1411 33 133 21 681,762 YCCC
N7DD 1108 37 133 25 529,538
KV0Q 1039 38 127 25 489,768 Grand Mesa
W6YA 956 38 136 27 456,054 SCCC
K2BA 916 33 117 23.4 382,500 OkDX
W0ZA 702 32 94 24 228,816 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
N4MO 787 33 123 28 354,120 PVRC
N6MU(@N6NB) 661 35 125 27 300,160 SCCC
N0AX 512 32 97 21 179,826 WWDXC
N7OR 513 32 97 19 179,697 Cascade Contest Club
KE8RO 408 32 119 176,368
NG3Q/8 378 32 115 16 160,300
K8IR 347 29 106 21 133,245
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 564 31 120 26.5 242,959
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/160 HP
AA6TT 131 15 44 13,806
W3GH 73 14 30 7 5,984
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
N7WA(@W7AL) 1102 38 121 48 472,071 WWDXC
K4NNN(K4OJ) 772 35 119 18 331,100 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
W9AU 280 32 98 102,168 KCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
KT3Y 1391 33 122 612,010 PVRC
W3TX 1061 34 106 426,020
K4VX(N9JF) 991 33 118 36 407,459 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 765 36 115 309,550 Western Wireless CC
K6TA 437 33 110 19 161,447 NCCC
K4TX 428 28 105 10 161,063 PVRC
W9SE 234 26 86 70,672 SMC
W4NTI 156 0 84 11 35,784
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
NS3T 201 21 80 23 52,263
W4IDX 145 20 60 5 31,623 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
W1MK 876 25 106 30 320,164 YCCC
NQ4I 309 27 83 9.1 86,020 SECC
N5RG 212 24 74 20 49,392 NTCC
K4OAQ 230 17 67 9.3 46,200
W8AEF 149 19 48 26,063 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 LP
W7DRA/7 42 10 9 12+ 1,843
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 QRP
N7IR 39 12 17 2,668 Central AZ DX Associ
Operators:
3V8BB S56A,YT1AD,YU1AO,YU1RL,Z32ZM
9A1A 9A2EU,9A4OM,9A4WW,9A5E,9A5K,9A5W,9A6A,9A7R,9A8W,
9A9A,N4PN,NF4A,S51R
9K9X 9K2HN,9K2RR,DL1HCM
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4TB,BD5RV
C53M DL9GBF,LA6FJA,N0DY,OH3BHL,OH9MDV,OH9MM,YL1ZF,
YL2GM,YL2KL,YL2LY,YL3CW
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
CY0MM N1NK,VE3EY,VE3NE,VE3NZ
DA0ED DJ5CL,DL1MAJ,DL4YAO,DL7MAE
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
EA6IB EA3AIR,EA3ALV,EA3AVV,EA3KU,EA5BM,EA5ZF,EA6ACC,
EA6FB,EA6FO,EB6AOK,EC3AJL
EA8ZS EA8ZS,OH1JT,OH1MA,OH1RY,OH2BVI,OH2HE,OH2IW,
OH2JA,OH2JQS,OH2JTE,OH2LUR,OH2XX,OH4JFN,OH5JOC,
OH6CT,OH6DD,OH6EI,OH7BX,OH7JR,OH8VA
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5QX,ES5RAH,ES5RN,ES5RY,ES5TV
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
HC8N G3XTT,HA1AG,K1DG,K1EA,K5KA,K6AW,K9NW,N5KO,S50A,
S56MM,WA6O
HG1R HA1DRR,HA1XU,HA1ZN,HA1ZZ
HG6N HA2NA,HA2RX,HA3OV,HA6ND,HA6NF,HA6NL,HA6NY,HA6ON,
HA6PX
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IKW,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4BOY,IK4DCT,
IK4EWK,IK4QJH
IU2M I2AZ,I2WIJ,IK2GWH,IZ2BKC
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,IK2QEI,
IK2SAU,IK4MTF,IZ2AAJ
J75A K5KG,W4IX
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K1HI,K2TE,KI6MF,NF1A,W1GQ,WK1V
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,K1TWF,K1WD,KB1PZ,N1TT,N2OW,NF1D,
W1DSW,W1ES,W1MJ,WO1N
K2LE K2LE,K2SX,N2UN,N4XR,W1MA,W2AX,W2LK
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5GO K0OU,K0VBU,K5ALU,K5GO,K5LG,K5XK,KM5G,N0EHW,N5DX,
N5OE
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KB0VVT KB0VVT,KG0US
KB1H AA1CE,K1AM,K1EBY,K1GX,KB1DFB,KB1H,KC1Q,KM1X,
N1XS,NB1U,WB2VVV
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LX7I DL4SDW,DL5SEJ,DL8SCG,LX2AJ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M2A G0TPH,G3ORY,G4MJS,M0DXR,M0TTT
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,N0FW,N8DX,W8QID,WA5PAE
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N1AU N1AU,WC1D
N1IX K1GW,K1OZ,K1RX,KF1V,N1IX,N1SNB,W1AAX
N2NU K2QM,N2NU,N2WKS,WW2Y
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N3RS K3WU,N2SR,N3ED,N3RS,W8FJ
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N4TO G4BUE,K4LQ,N1TO,N4TB,N4TO,W4IR,W4QM,W4SO
N4WW K0LUZ,N4WW
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
NY4A K2AV,K7GM,N4AF,N4CW,W2CS
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OK5W OK1AAU,OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH,OM3RG
OK7K OK1AWH,OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5AW,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ0XX OZ1BIZ,OZ1ETA,OZ3ZW,OZ5WQ,OZ8AE
P3A RA9JX,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9OA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,
UA3DPX,UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9OTM,UA9UR,UA9YAB
PJ2T K8GT,K8ND,N1ZZ,NP2L,W0CG,W0NB,W4PA,W8TK
RK9CWW RA9CMO,RN4WA,RZ9CO,UA9CIR
RL3A RK3AOH,RN3AG,RV3ACA,RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3DY,RW3FO,
RX3APM,RX3DCX,RZ3AZ,UA3ASZ,UA4LU
RN6BN RA6AX,RA6CM,RK6BZ,RN6BN,RU6CQ
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RW3XX,RW9WA,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WR
RW9C RA9DK,RU9CK,RW9CF,UA9CGA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
SO6Y SP2LNW,SP6CDP,SP6EIY,SP6GVU,SP6ML
TM2Y F5JSD,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE6AO 4F2IR,VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6RCI,VE6TC
VE6SV VA6ZZZ,VE5FN,VE6AKY,VE6EPK,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,VE6SV,
VO1CV
VE7SV VA7NT,VE7AG,VE7CA,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W0AIH K0AD,K0HB,K0OB,K0TG,K5OT,KM0O,KS0T,KT0R,NE9U,
W0AIH,W0UC,WA0RBW,WR0DK
W1NR W1BK,W1NR
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,N8IW,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WN9O W9IU,WN9O
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
XT2DX G0MTN,G3PJT,G3SXW,G4BWP,G4PIQ,GM3YTS,K4UEE,K5VT,
KC7V,KY7M
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
YT7W 4N7AE,4N7TW,YT7SGE,YU1AU,YU1DX,YU1KX,YU1NW,
YU7JX,YU7KW,YU7NU
ZF1A K6AM,K9MK,KG5U,N4GI,N9XX,W5ASP
ZL6QH G4EDG,ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2AGY,ZL2BSJ
ZP6T CX6VM,N3BNA,W4PFM,ZP6CW
ZW5UF PY5BF,PY5CAM,PY5JO,PY5TJ,PY5ZT
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Dec 17 11:35:08 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 17Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212171935.gBHJZ8o20261@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 17Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
C53M 11269 174 620 48 26,572,004 Latvian CC
3V8BB 10876 32391 810 48 26,236,710 YU CC
WP2Z 8394 154 577 44 15,254,508 FRC
J75A 8765 147 519 48 14,584,068 FCG
HG6N 7093 180 713 48 12,068,002
9K9X(@9K2HN) 6180 149 525 11,513,268 BCC
ZL6QH 6017 149 388 48 9,565,581 WARC
ZP6T(@ZP5MAL) 5344 142 419 8,766,186
RK9CWW 3949 157 579 44 7,979,712 Ural Contest Group
LY1YK 5008 174 678 48 7,623,696 KTU RC
VE3DC 3462 146 516 48 5,575,364 CCO
SK0X(@SK0UX) 3905 139 509 42 4,486,752 CCF
SO6Y 2081 126 479 45.2 2,096,930
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
C6AKP 2913 104 287 40 2,502,400 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
EA8ZS 17431 202 849 48 54,560,563
HC8N 16917 195 757 47,694,248
XT2DX 15241 181 699 48 39,900,960
PJ2T 11062 164 593 48 24,778,124
9A1A 11270 193 751 48 20,584,864 Croatian CC
DF0HQ 9645 188 771 48 17,383,793 RR DX
GM7V 8415 165 660 48 11,947,650 North of Scotland CG
OZ0XX 4964 136 523 48 5,597,546 CCF
OK7K 2023 98 342 1,666,280
ZW5UF(@PY5UFP) 1813 43 114 25 813,888 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
P3A 8638 183 725 48 22,146,120 Aphrodite Contest Gr
ZF1A 6698 159 608 48 12,460,682
EA6IB 6359 176 746 48 11,689,116
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4577 164 641 48 10,141,390
TM5C(@F6CTT) 5547 166 692 47 10,120,768 L.N.DX
IQ4A 4740 179 731 48 9,566,000
OK5W(@OK1KSO) 4643 183 735 48 9,149,706
OM7M 4746 183 738 48 8,935,524
SK3W(@SK3GW) 4506 180 711 48 8,820,900 TOEC
IU2X 4532 171 716 48 8,580,838 ARI Brescia DX Group
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 4638 166 693 48 8,300,517 Les Nouvelles DX
DL6RAI 4050 171 719 48 7,832,000 BCC
ES6Q(@ES5Q) 4402 181 727 48 7,708,920 Tartu Contest Team
YI9OM 4975 129 427 48 7,648,892
M2A 5158 151 618 48 7,559,270
RN6BN 4041 184 697 48 6,885,061
RW9C(@RK9CWA) 3467 151 561 48 6,727,688 Ural Contest Group
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 4204 173 686 48 6,542,144
OH7M 3592 168 681 48 6,233,358 CCF
YT7W(@YU7BCD) 3593 161 638 48 5,668,106 YU CC
VE7SV 3957 155 381 48 4,986,944 BCDX
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 3260 156 584 48 4,838,860
CY0MM 4368 108 306 48 4,236,876
EA5HQ 3399 116 457 47 3,855,144 URE EADX
IU2M 2606 143 579 45 3,752,234 MARCONI CONTEST CLUB
LX7I 3701 125 472 48 3,579,612 RR DX
VE7UF 3038 137 333 48 3,478,000 BCDX
OL5Q 3003 129 443 3,335,904
VE6SV 2485 131 375 46 2,820,950
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2665 136 349 46 2,787,295 Jiangsu DX Club
DA0ED(@DL7MAE) 1920 125 430 2,079,030 BCC
HG1R 2617 105 338 48 1,916,861
VE6AO 1352 89 170 31 755,040
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
LZ1ABC 2409 123 450 47,5 2,434,104 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
P40E(CT1BOH) 7162 163 568 48 15,554,949
P40Q(K0DQ) 6568 482 149 44 12,327,216 SECC
P40W(W2GD) 6033 147 482 42 11,235,827 FRC
A45XR 5128 155 521 48 9,678,968 BCC
C4W(5B4WN) 4771 140 457 43 8,140,692 Aphrodite Contest Gr
CT8T(OH1NOA) 5851 136 516 47,5 7,828,564 CCF
VE2IM(VE3DZ) 4837 128 475 46 7,044,849 CCO
S58A 4015 167 628 47 6,917,295 SCC
P3F(5B4AGN) 3485 128 491 28.5 6,178,858
VY2TT(K6LA) 4312 128 430 48 6,124,608 SCCC
VE3EJ 3636 155 497 45 5,866,696 CCO
YT6A 3936 156 592 46 5,791,764 SKY CC
VU2WAP(RA9CO) 3413 142 444 42 5,513,674 Urals Contest Club
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4103 151 518 45 5,511,000
MW5A(G3WVG) 4161 122 438 45 5,075,280 The Three A's Contes
G4BUO 3348 146 536 45 5,023,612 Chiltern DX Club
G3TXF 3266 127 499 46.5 4,365,724
9H1ZA 3438 146 573 42 4,272,298
OH1F(OH1MDR) 3134 138 459 3,620,805 CCF
OZ1AA(@OZ7YY) 3132 129 451 46 3,523,500 WWYC
RW9OWD(N6ZZ) 2416 123 405 43:30 3,285,216 SCCC
4G1A(N2NL) 2612 134 293 24 3,284,057 FCG
GM4YXI 2928 129 432 37 3,278,484 North of Scotland CG
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3389 121 423 43 3,234,080 North of Scotland CG
8S5A(SM5AJV) 2983 122 457 42 3,041,487 TOEC
DJ9DZ 2782 125 445 48 2,848,290
3G1X(XQ1IDM) 2203 98 265 35 2,348,610 Southern Cross DX Gr
RV3FF 1810 152 527 2,200,639
DL3YBM 1961 119 465 41 2,145,616 RR DX
GJ2A(K2WR) 2536 92 361 30 2,107,809 YCCC
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2015 121 422 41 2,044,938 TOEC
OE2BZL 2265 104 375 40 2,027,607 BCC
G4IIY 2346 102 388 47 2,000,180 Chiltern DX
EA4NP 2112 112 406 37 1,874,124
HB9CZF 1611 112 390 33 1,558,208
VE3KZ 1353 111 330 22 1,540,413 CCO
VE7VR 1429 92 164 22 839,168 BCDX
IK4ZHH 1011 91 280 21.6 767,599
UA9FM 640 86 244 12 556,380
VE3ANX 863 69 171 14 505,920 CCO
ZA/Z35M 956 58 181 343,682 Z30M Contest team
OH5DX 552 81 247 10 335,544 CCF
EA1WX 335 41 90 7 94,844 URE
8P5A(W2SC) 6374 132 454 47 934 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
V26K(AA3B) 5637 129 455 42 8,533,992 FRC
PJ4W(DL1EFD) 4609 125 419 43 7,466,944 RR DX
CT3EE(DF4SA) 4208 130 455 35 7,317,765 BCC
FS/KM3T(@FS5UQ) 4643 120 394 40.1 5,971,138 YCCC
S9MX(K1XM) 3782 115 378 44 5,512,726 YCCC
VP9/W6PH 3787 108 366 40 4,153,662 YCCC
4X6FR 3032 92 317 44 3,519,445
CT3KN 2396 99 372 3,325,731
XW1IC(E21EIC) 3073 121 332 35.1 3,296,028 THAILAND DX ASSOCIAT
DL1IAO 2730 129 482 46.2 3,208,972 BCC
EA7RM 2598 109 421 43 3,007,750
OK2PP 2513 135 506 46 2,942,138
9A2RD 2266 114 426 45 2,470,500 WWYC
CX9AU 2156 107 256 32 2,276,373
SP4ZO 2206 114 434 45 2,041,848
PA3AAV 1830 119 460 36 1,888,119 Beemstr Contest Club
EA4DRV 2214 94 359 37 1,850,505
EA1CXH 2125 95 333 36 1,769,780 Batea DX Jrup
BV4YI(UA3VCS) 2010 119 290 35 1,728,434
S51F 1613 110 428 40 1,679,098 SCC
PY7ZY 1587 91 247 20 hs 1,576,432 GUARA DX GROUP
9A7P(9A6XX) 1703 106 376 32 1,530,350 WWYC
PY2NA 1758 85 208 25 1,518,326 TuPY DX Group
T95A 1724 105 387 29 1,422,372 Sarajevo Contest Gro
HB9ARF 1625 97 385 34.1 1,405,994
GW8K(GW4BVJ) 2137 82 311 43 1,396,722
YZ1EW(@YU1AAO) 1502 93 376 34 1,312,262 SKY CC
ES2DJ 1439 114 416 44 1,277,300 NECC
DL5RMH 1480 96 344 1,225,400 BCC
ON4CCP 1561 87 318 41 1,200,420 RR DX
RZ3DX 1418 108 384 39 1,177,848
PA3BFH 1432 94 375 32 1,117,158
VE3YDX/R4(RW4WM) 2185 82 293 1,044,000
EA8/ES6DO 1201 79 206 1,013,745
OM6RM 1547 93 322 37 976,910
SM3X(SM3CVM) 1280 93 342 920,895 TOEC
T93Y 1101 84 287 28 877,415 Sarajevo Contest Gro
OM0C(OM2TW) 1138 93 317 21 870,430 OM0C contest team
VE3CR 857 99 285 846,336 CCO
SM6D(SM6DER) 1051 93 335 30 761,412
VE9DX 606 92 363 20 752,115
VE1RGB 847 74 263 25 714,103
EA1CS 1086 83 271 13 670,122
SW1W(SV1DPJ) 974 73 264 27 531,112
G4WFQ 918 77 250 34 518,622
VE3BUC 651 74 237 21 513,772 CCO
S52GO 806 76 251 21.6 454,251
VE3GFN 544 68 75 16.5 385,434
HL1/WX8C 618 84 177 16.3 384,975
DJ9AO 818 65 239 378,784
VE7IN 686 86 139 28.0 377,775 BCDX
VE7ASK 675 80 130 abt 3 313,740
VE3HG 466 61 194 313,140 Ontario Contest Club
IK4VET 546 60 165 16 254,475
GM0TGE 517 65 186 26 245,980
VA3XRZ 376 60 161 16 197,795 CCO
F8AAN 501 53 121 15h 192,270
VA3WN 503 52 100 14 164,160 CCO
VE3AGC 337 75 130 17 152,930 CCO
G4KIV 430 50 164 6 133,964
VP9/WA3AAN(@WA3A 626 34 62 14.5 127,584
HL1VAU 316 62 114 24 117,216
VE4XT 440 62 46 99,252
SM4XIH 186 47 129 60,192
VE7YU 101 52 66 6 31,270
VE3OSZ 103 16 56 18,504 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
TI5N(N0KE) 1875 109 297 42 1,766,912 Grand Mesa
SP6AYP 958 94 339 45 732,203
VE3XL 709 65 216 36 489,783
DF1DX 785 68 214 36 426,948 RR DX
G0WAT 601 60 206 33 263,781 CHILTERN DX CLUB (CD
G0NIG 260 29 95 53,816
PA3CAL 79 30 51 13,608
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
CT9M(DL2CC) 5269 161 608 12,026,391 RR DX
DL6FBL(@DF0CG) 3058 166 677 48 5,600,049
JY9QJ 3164 141 497 33.8 5,577,396 BCC
DK3GI 2836 159 614 38 4,731,533 BCC
DF3CB 2560 159 647 44 4,541,810 BCC
S52ZW 3154 145 545 46 4,416,000 SCC
UA9AM 2085 162 608 43.5 4,406,710 Russian Contest Club
LY2CY 2222 145 560 40 2,946,195 Lithuanian DX
DJ2YA 1765 146 571 42 2,853,660 RR DX
VE1OP 1573 107 394 27 1,935,363
F5VHJ(NH7A) 382 110 326 463,904
OK2ZC 887 71 229 437,400 OKDXC
DL6LAU 406 84 301 9.5 284,130 BCC
XE1KK 333 83 174 29 222,305
LY1DS 36 22 35 0,5 5,529 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
DL5YYM 1474 102 397 22 1,225,484 BCC
VO1TA 1018 69 228 20 809,325
VA3DX 593 81 225 8 430,236 CCO
MM0BQI 528 79 270 20 350,745 GMDX GROUP
M0AWV(@M0BEX) 442 56 164 20 180,620
GU0SUP 100 32 56 20,064
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
ZS4TX 3481 36 130 32 1,680,000 Pretoria CC
CX5BW 3128 34 139 32 1,605,267
OD5/OK1MU 2505 34 128 26 1,053,000
S51RJ(@S53O) 1753 36 157 24 779,720
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1446 36 150 24.2 597,618 BCC
OE2S(OE2VEL) 1358 36 141 521,973 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
PY1NX 245 29 54 5 57,851
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
OT2A(ON5UM) 1721 36 143 27 690,045
RA9JR 1538 35 126 27 604,072 SRR
DF9ZP 1048 35 140 411,425 BCC
SM4F(SM4DHF) 1128 36 132 23 362,880 TOEC
DJ7IK 763 35 137 20 286,036 RR DX
UT7UJ(DIM) 715 32 115 24 189,189 Ukrainian Contest Cl
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
S57M 979 16 78 36 103,024 SCC
M2D(G4BYG) 859 12 69 79,623
DK2GZ 669 12 73 24 60,690 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
LY2MW(@LY1PM) 1521 38 135 40 511,734 Lithuanian DX
VE7AV 776 35 113 26 286,232
VA7XX 137 34 98 6 49,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/40 HP
DK8ZB 1446 35 129 33 432,140 BCC
S50G(S56M) 1164 30 88 17 278,008 SCC
OH3XR 1128 26 92 25 171,336 CCF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
S57AW(@S50A) 1627 30 115 32 360,760 SCC
UT5UGR 1270 26 109 240,030
ON4ATW 1103 21 94 192,740
9A1P(9A5AEI) 1124 19 94 26 170,969 WWYC
LY5W(LY1DR) 736 21 82 15 102,176 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
PX2W(PY2YU) 3566 38 145 1,938,885 TuPY DX Group
IU9S(OK1DSZ) 1902 34 127 649,635 Tikirriki Contest Cl
TM7XX(F5MUX) 1566 35 132 24 577,486 LNDX
EY8MM 1535 30 118 565,000
MD6V(M0BEW) 2001 33 120 22 518,446
7J1AAI(W1NN) 1331 35 85 23:30 437,280
LA6YEA 1203 35 134 20 430,781
YZ1U(YU1WS) 110 35 102 21 361,543 YU CC
LY2OX 964 34 133 21 353,200 Lithuanian DX
IK3QAR 801 34 127 15.8 294,147
UT1IA 747 32 124 22 215,748 UCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Z36W 1533 34 128 505,116 Z30M Contest team
T94FC 917 30 111 21.5 285,948 Sarajevo Contest Clu
OH1HD 710 33 135 246,120 CCF
OH6BG 473 30 106 131,784 CCF
LA8OM 487 22 94 116,116
SP9FJA 233 23 57 12 46,160
VK2CZ 26 10 13 1,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
VE5UF 653 27 79 22 152,428
DL5MBY 239 20 71 8.4 54,600 BCC
6Y1A(W6NS) 100 0 0 100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
HP1XVH(DL5XX) 3850 33 128 33 1,600,000 RR DX
ZF2NT 3247 36 137 38? 1,423,444 NCCC
9M6NA(JE1JKL) 2282 36 127 34 1,102,858 JSFC
PY2NDX 2019 36 139 33 1,039,500 TuPY DX Group
KP2/OK1TN 2330 33 123 951,318
VK4EMM 2144 36 113 38 940,637
HZ1AB(SM0CXU) 1930 36 121 19.6 798,973
S57O(S51TA) 1920 37 141 30 775,000 CCS
VE6JY(VA7RR) 1882 36 130 42 772,730 @ VE6JY
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1904 36 127 27 647,273 YU CC
IO4L(I4LCK) 1720 34 131 621,555
TF3IRA(TF3CW) 2293 30 107 534,163 Icelandic Radio Amat
OK1DTP 1302 34 133 26 477,453
DH7KU 1411 36 111 25 432,033 University of Cologn
UA9YC(@UA9YAB) 1205 32 119 20 415,000
SP4DEU 1063 33 129 24 384,750
GM4AGG 1335 29 109 30 368,046 West of Scotland Ama
VE7ZBK 55 19 24 2 6,665
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
L59EOC(LW9EOC) 1514 34 94 569,472
VO1MP 1184 30 117 438,942
RG9O(RZ9OU) 1258 31 108 24 409,494
EA2AZ 1212 31 105 26 318,512
EA1AK/7 1017 32 120 32 292,296
VE4VV 1023 32 94 289,044
HA9PP 732 32 125 233,773 HADXC
SM7CIL 390 33 121 137,214
ZC4VG(G0UVX) 545 14 60 16 114,996
SM0GRD 343 25 80 73,290
BA7NQ 278 29 81 16 66,330 JSDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
6Y9A(N6XG) 1468 25 80 334,635
SP5DDJ 487 30 115 25 162,400
PA0JED 131 17 41 2,2 18,734
OZ7BQ 210 15 39 11,340
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
FM5GU 807 16 63 140,304 The Pordenone Gangst
ON4UN 1064 16 82 30 131,712 RRDXA
RW4PL 545 18 76 25 77,456 Other (specify when
IR4B(IK4AUY) 328 8 52 21 19,860 MCC MARCONI CONTEST
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
YZ7A(YU7CM) 763 12 68 67,200
GU4YOX(BOB) 627 12 58 34 46,760 Chiltern DX Club
S57L 496 7 56 31,374 Belokranjec contest
LT2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
LY2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
VE3XAX 427 7 10 20 14,178 CCO
ON4ADZ 98 6 41 5 4,747
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
6Y0A(W7CB) 493 11 26 38,889
SP6IHE 206 8 52 36 13,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
JY9NX(JM1CAX) 2485 39 128 33 1,151,966
UA9AYA(UA9BA) 1887 37 129 873,456
G0IVZ 2205 37 133 36 716,210 Chiltern DX Club
IT9BLB 1781 38 129 561,621 Tikirriki Contest Cl
VE7XR 1302 37 117 32 510,664 BCDX
VE6EX(@VE6JY) 1424 33 102 40 438,210 @ VE6JY
SP8ZBX(SP5UAF) 1129 32 106 271,170 SP DX Club
VA3SY 654 25 56 16 110,484
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
VK4DX 1145 35 115 26 505,120
S57Z 1303 32 102 300,160 Belokranjec contest
YZ1KA 1184 29 94 27 250,797 YU CC
S58M 810 30 108 16 188,800 SCC
RW3GU 777 30 104 176,210
WA1FCN 304 28 93 103,939 YCCC
SV1DNW 223 14 59 22,776
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
6Y2A(KE7X) 1646 27 92 394,680
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
YW1D(YV1DIG) 2326 35 138 30 1,199,409 Radio Club Venezolan
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 2727 38 138 40 938,784 CCF
YT7A(YU7GW) 2443 35 130 770,055 Banat DX Group
HA8DU 2073 35 139 683,124 HADXC
IT9/OL5Y(OK1FUA) 1987 34 114 28 492,692 TCC (Tikirriki Conte
Z39Z(Z32AF) 2152 31 108 37 483,581 SKY CC
UA9ZZ/9(@UA9YAB) 1278 32 110 22 470,300
VE6WQ(@VE6JY) 1153 33 111 30 375,696
GW7X(GW3NJW) 1783 25 101 40 349,004 Contest Cambria
GM4FDM 1325 32 117 30 342,402
F5OIH 790 22 97 160,293
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
RK9AWC(RZ9AZ) 852 29 99 295,532
LY6A(LY2BM) 1264 30 112 43 291,952 Kaunas univ of tech
4Z8EE(OK1EE) 827 21 89 29 260,920 Czech Contest Club
S54A 1005 32 123 35 253,735 SCC
4N1FG 1135 28 107 48 228,555 YU CC
S53F 1047 24 100 195,672 Belokranjec contest
VE3FU 575 26 87 146,561 CCO
7S7V(SM7VZX) 807 23 89 19 131,376 SCC
Z37M 704 18 63 8 89,262 Z30M Contest team
6J2AC(XE2AC) 590 18 31 10 62,526
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
6Y4A(K2KW) 1648 29 97 442,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
SO2R(SP2FAX) 1818 31 117 32 446,664 SPDXC
S50U 1534 24 102 303,786 SCC
OH2BH(OH1WZ) 1257 30 116 25 299,154 CCF
KP2/OK1CW 1113 26 97 287,451
S50C(S53MM) 1549 25 101 278,208 CCS
YU7AV 1230 28 100 219,264 Banat DX Group
A61AR(RV6LNA) 656 22 84 168,116
DJ0MDR 1112 23 88 48 162,837 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 712 14 68 23 165,886 Chiltern DX Club
G3WGV 1023 19 93 30 164,080 Chiltern DX Club (CD
HG9M(HA5MY) 1051 18 74 117,208
DL1CW 883 14 68 32 80,278 RR DX
G3LZQ 513 16 89 30 78,538 Chilton Dx Club
S52W 901 10 64 76,220 Belokranjec contest
S57NRO 608 11 60 48,000
Z31MM 1533 34 128 252 Z30M Contest team
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
6Y8A(N6BT) 1125 23 77 228,300
T94MZ/QRP 283 6 43 14 17,450
Operators:
3V8BB S56A,YT1AD,YU1AO,YU1RL,Z32ZM
9A1A 9A2EU,9A4OM,9A4WW,9A5E,9A5K,9A5W,9A6A,9A7R,9A8W,
9A9A,N4PN,NF4A,S51R
9K9X 9K2HN,9K2RR,DL1HCM
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4TB,BD5RV
C53M DL9GBF,LA6FJA,N0DY,OH3BHL,OH9MDV,OH9MM,YL1ZF,
YL2GM,YL2KL,YL2LY,YL3CW
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
CY0MM N1NK,VE3EY,VE3NE,VE3NZ
DA0ED DJ5CL,DL1MAJ,DL4YAO,DL7MAE
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
EA6IB EA3AIR,EA3ALV,EA3AVV,EA3KU,EA5BM,EA5ZF,EA6ACC,
EA6FB,EA6FO,EB6AOK,EC3AJL
EA8ZS EA8ZS,OH1JT,OH1MA,OH1RY,OH2BVI,OH2HE,OH2IW,
OH2JA,OH2JQS,OH2JTE,OH2LUR,OH2XX,OH4JFN,OH5JOC,
OH6CT,OH6DD,OH6EI,OH7BX,OH7JR,OH8VA
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5QX,ES5RAH,ES5RN,ES5RY,ES5TV
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
HC8N G3XTT,HA1AG,K1DG,K1EA,K5KA,K6AW,K9NW,N5KO,S50A,
S56MM,WA6O
HG1R HA1DRR,HA1XU,HA1ZN,HA1ZZ
HG6N HA2NA,HA2RX,HA3OV,HA6ND,HA6NF,HA6NL,HA6NY,HA6ON,
HA6PX
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IKW,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4BOY,IK4DCT,
IK4EWK,IK4QJH
IU2M I2AZ,I2WIJ,IK2GWH,IZ2BKC
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,IK2QEI,
IK2SAU,IK4MTF,IZ2AAJ
J75A K5KG,W4IX
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K1HI,K2TE,KI6MF,NF1A,W1GQ,WK1V
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,K1TWF,K1WD,KB1PZ,N1TT,N2OW,NF1D,
W1DSW,W1ES,W1MJ,WO1N
K2LE K2LE,K2SX,N2UN,N4XR,W1MA,W2AX,W2LK
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5GO K0OU,K0VBU,K5ALU,K5GO,K5LG,K5XK,KM5G,N0EHW,N5DX,
N5OE
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KB0VVT KB0VVT,KG0US
KB1H AA1CE,K1AM,K1EBY,K1GX,KB1DFB,KB1H,KC1Q,KM1X,
N1XS,NB1U,WB2VVV
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LX7I DL4SDW,DL5SEJ,DL8SCG,LX2AJ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M2A G0TPH,G3ORY,G4MJS,M0DXR,M0TTT
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,N0FW,N8DX,W8QID,WA5PAE
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N1AU N1AU,WC1D
N1IX K1GW,K1OZ,K1RX,KF1V,N1IX,N1SNB,W1AAX
N2NU K2QM,N2NU,N2WKS,WW2Y
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N3RS K3WU,N2SR,N3ED,N3RS,W8FJ
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N4TO G4BUE,K4LQ,N1TO,N4TB,N4TO,W4IR,W4QM,W4SO
N4WW K0LUZ,N4WW
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
NY4A K2AV,K7GM,N4AF,N4CW,W2CS
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OK5W OK1AAU,OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH,OM3RG
OK7K OK1AWH,OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5AW,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ0XX OZ1BIZ,OZ1ETA,OZ3ZW,OZ5WQ,OZ8AE
P3A RA9JX,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9OA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,
UA3DPX,UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9OTM,UA9UR,UA9YAB
PJ2T K8GT,K8ND,N1ZZ,NP2L,W0CG,W0NB,W4PA,W8TK
RK9CWW RA9CMO,RN4WA,RZ9CO,UA9CIR
RL3A RK3AOH,RN3AG,RV3ACA,RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3DY,RW3FO,
RX3APM,RX3DCX,RZ3AZ,UA3ASZ,UA4LU
RN6BN RA6AX,RA6CM,RK6BZ,RN6BN,RU6CQ
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RW3XX,RW9WA,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WR
RW9C RA9DK,RU9CK,RW9CF,UA9CGA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
SO6Y SP2LNW,SP6CDP,SP6EIY,SP6GVU,SP6ML
TM2Y F5JSD,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE6AO 4F2IR,VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6RCI,VE6TC
VE6SV VA6ZZZ,VE5FN,VE6AKY,VE6EPK,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,VE6SV,
VO1CV
VE7SV VA7NT,VE7AG,VE7CA,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W0AIH K0AD,K0HB,K0OB,K0TG,K5OT,KM0O,KS0T,KT0R,NE9U,
W0AIH,W0UC,WA0RBW,WR0DK
W1NR W1BK,W1NR
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,N8IW,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WN9O W9IU,WN9O
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
XT2DX G0MTN,G3PJT,G3SXW,G4BWP,G4PIQ,GM3YTS,K4UEE,K5VT,
KC7V,KY7M
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
YT7W 4N7AE,4N7TW,YT7SGE,YU1AU,YU1DX,YU1KX,YU1NW,
YU7JX,YU7KW,YU7NU
ZF1A K6AM,K9MK,KG5U,N4GI,N9XX,W5ASP
ZL6QH G4EDG,ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2AGY,ZL2BSJ
ZP6T CX6VM,N3BNA,W4PFM,ZP6CW
ZW5UF PY5BF,PY5CAM,PY5JO,PY5TJ,PY5ZT
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Dec 17 11:35:53 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 LZ DX - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200212171935.gBHJZra20272@b4h.net>
2002 LZ DX - All Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: December 17, 2002
E-mail logs to: lz1bj@yahoo.com
Mail logs to:
BFRA
P.O. Box 830
1000 Sofia
Bulgaria
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 78 31 6 7,192 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
ZF2NT 1518 96 19 417,024
RK4FF 1580 121 24 404,987
F5IN 868 85 14 158,355 U.F.T.
LZ2BE 936 90 20 131,580
K3CR(LZ4AX) 601 60 9 108,180
K3WW 123 20 2 8,700 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
LY2XW 646 69 92,598
LZ1ABC 653 76 17 1 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 HP
9A6C 353 23 14,053
Operators:
(none)
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Dec 17 11:36:25 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 OK/OM DX - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200212171936.gBHJaPF20281@b4h.net>
2002 OK/OM DX - All Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: December 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: okomdx@radioamater.cz
Mail logs to:
Martin Huml, OK1FUA
Radioamater Magazine
Vlastina 23
16 101 Praha 6
Czech Republic
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
RK4FF 795 478 380,010
N8II 312 236 220,896
F5IN 543 365 198,195 U.F.T.
K3WW 221 175 6 116,025 FRC
K4BAI 195 149 87,165 SECC
7S2E(SM2DMU) 229 186 42,594
K2SX 105 96 4 30,240 YCCC
W6YA 102 87 2.5 26,622 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
F6IRF 480 347 18 166,560
LY2XW 417 281 116,891
OK1FHI 273 224 79,296
RW3VZ 252 198 8 49,896
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
LY2UF 306 204 16 62,424 KTU RC (Kaunas Unive
SV1XV 24 24 576
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
ZF2NT 407 263 321,123
OD5/OK1MU 171 91 9 46,683
UA9FM 14 13 1 546
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/160 LP
LY2GW 61 44 2,684
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
HB9DTM 140 83 8 11,620 F8KCF Contest Gang
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 LP
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO) 153 87 10 13,311 WWYC
Operators:
(none)
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Dec 17 11:36:54 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE RTTY - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200212171936.gBHJasR20295@b4h.net>
2002 WAE RTTY - All Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: December 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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All M/S HP
RO4M(@RW4LYL) 1389 1389 978 854 48 2,021,418
RW9C(@RK9CWA) 917 910 1626 687 36 1,742,232 Ural Contest Group
Z37M 1082 1082 778 564 40 1,049,040
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
N2WK 1094 1094 1385 670 1,660,930
K4GMH 1073 1073 1396 670 1,654,230 PVRC
YL7A(YL2GM) 976 973 902 752 36 1,410,000 Latvian CC
M0SDX 1003 1003 956 704 30 1,379,136
OH2BP 1088 1080 600 780 1,310,400 CCF
VE1OP 802 1977 1175 208 35 915,351
K5AM 821 821 860 514 24 864,034
I1COB 768 766 618 240 36 819,328
DL4RCK 585 585 500 483 19 524,055 BCC
GW3NJW 595 595 380 479 22 467,025 Contest Cambria
AD6WL 554 0 480 202 34 463,232
W4MYA 687 674 307 226 224,644
K4WW 400 400 322 99 12 142,956 KCG
SP8NR 200 200 190 297 115,830
K4RO 440 252 0 80 16 80,000 TCG
N4CW 137 137 130 49 5.25 26,166 PVRC
WA6BOB 144 152 0 0 6 22,191 SCCC
K3SV 64 64 130 75 14,550 PVRC
4U1WB(AJ3M) 139 139 0 90 12,510 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
G0URR 935 0 606 632 35:01 973,912
OH5HCK 801 0 390 236 36 657,432
OK2CLW 633 633 766 174 36 630,949
F6FJE 610 310 420 212 36 529,420
VA3DX 607 600 478 476 29 513,128 CCO Contest Club Ont
VE3BUC 505 0 629 399 25 452,466 CCO
N1NB 463 463 500 444 24:30 427,572 YCCC
VE9DX 431 0 500 180 380,779
N1MGO 423 1 639 343 20 364,266
GU0SUP 452 452 328 420 24 327,600 BARTG
KA2D 411 0 526 162 319,517 YCCC
VE3IAY 468 0 270 430 317,340 CCO
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 505 0 512 139 19 315,270
VA3PC 330 330 460 385 25 304,150 CCO
ON4ADZ 300 211 561 107 9 204,918
W1TO 289 189 310 142 195,873 YCCC
SV1DNW 413 413 170 263 153,329
S56A 253 253 195 197 10 125,440 SKY CC
K1UG 169 0 150 221 70,499
M0BEX 180 0 113 83 12 54,498
VE7ASK 251 251 40 186 30 54,126
VA3XRZ 185 185 170 71 52,540 CCO
K1XM(S9MX) 200 0 0 106 47,800 YCCC
VE3AGC 154 154 90 145 35,380 CCO
VE7FO 131 221 90 79 9 17,459 BCDX
N4YDU 103 0 22 42 3 10,875 PVRC
K0FX 87 188 0 46 8 8,648 Grand Mesa
W3ZF 59 59 50 31 10 6,758
Operators:
RO4M RA4LW,RA4LZ,RN4LP,RU4LM,RW4LE,UA4LDP
RW9C RW9CF,UA9CGA
Z37M Z31MM,Z36W
>From iz4efn at libero.it Tue Dec 17 21:29:25 2002
From: iz4efn@libero.it (IZ4EFN - Alessio)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CT and 10m strange loging
References: <7e.32b3bcca.2b30da6d@aol.com>
Message-ID: <00f501c2a60a$fe67bb50$1400a8c0@Notebook>
Cheers dear Contester,
during the last ARRL 10m Contest as IK4RQJ we had serious matters with CT by
K1EA.
We had 3 DOS pc on a rs-232 cable network, and it worked fine in the CQWW
and other contest.
We noticed this:
1. When trying to correct the state after logging a US, it always went out
to the c:\ prompt.
2. Every US station logged (both CW and SSB) resulted as a new multiplier,
and the score was absolutely wrong.
3. It also crashed clearing the qso field with F11.
4. Sometimes The given CW number has never been the same of CT, letting the
op sending the serial with the paddles....
Has anyone experienced this matter?
We strongly believe we have all other stuff ak, and that's not a RFI problem
(it happend also without RF in the shack...)
I'm just wonderind if it could be a bug or something, before submitting it
to the author.
Anyone experiencing contest logging under Linux?
We are trying TLF and CX, any suggestion about that?
Thanks, IZ4EFN ( one of....IO4T )
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Tue Dec 17 14:59:27 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SteppIR and results
In-Reply-To: <7e.32b3bcca.2b30da6d@aol.com>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJCEPOEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
>
> I still have a few calls to check for actual location,
Huh?
dale, kg5u
>From contesting at eircom.net Tue Dec 17 21:34:34 2002
From: contesting@eircom.net (Tim Makins, EI8IC)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] fencers
References: <020e01c2a5f9$843068c0$6b288ad8@adams.net>
Message-ID: <008001c2a614$1fd98120$b8a7cad5@host>
----- Original Message -----
From: "jim funk" <jfunk@adams.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: 17 December 2002 15:15
Subject: [CQ-Contest] fencers
>....
> From the radio perspective, I've yet to see a noise blanker that would
deal
> with them.
>.......
> 73, Jim N9JF
Remember the Soviet's 'Woodpecker' ???
Ahhhh, those were the days !
73s Tim EI8IC
www.qsl.net/ei8ic/
All kinds of maps
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Tue Dec 17 15:02:23 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CT and 10m strange loging
In-Reply-To: <00f501c2a60a$fe67bb50$1400a8c0@Notebook>
Message-ID: <20021217230223.53980.qmail@web13602.mail.yahoo.com>
--- IZ4EFN - Alessio <iz4efn@libero.it> wrote:
> during the last ARRL 10m Contest as IK4RQJ we had serious matters with CT by
> K1EA.
Alessio, many of these issues have already been discussed on the CT-USER
reflector at http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/ct-user/
73 - Jim AD1C
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From tibor.finta at lhsystems.hu Wed Dec 18 08:21:15 2002
From: tibor.finta@lhsystems.hu (Finta Tibor)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Worth to see this program
Message-ID: <3E0021EB.31B984F9@lhsystems.hu>
Please look at my new contesting program under
http://karc.poliod.hu/ha1ah
or
http://www.cq.hu/ha1ah
The new version of the program has a lot of cool features and supports
the upcoming HA DX Contest organized January 18-19, 2003.
Regards,
Tibor Finta/HA1AH
>From federico_baldi at yahoo.com.ar Wed Dec 18 15:49:09 2002
From: federico_baldi@yahoo.com.ar (Federico Baldi)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CT and 10m strange loging
References: <7e.32b3bcca.2b30da6d@aol.com>
<00f501c2a60a$fe67bb50$1400a8c0@Notebook>
Message-ID: <3E00C325.F8FCCAA0@yahoo.com.ar>
IZ4EFN - Alessio wrote:
>
> Anyone experiencing contest logging under Linux?
> We are trying TLF and CX, any suggestion about that?
>
I've used TLF in the CQWW 2002 CW and it worked very good.
It's growing so fast, there is a new version nearly every
week!
73, fede.
LU4HKN
>From w4an at CONTESTING.COM Wed Dec 18 12:46:11 2002
From: w4an@CONTESTING.COM (Bill Fisher, W4AN)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Clicks - last one I promise.
Message-ID: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212181225100.3803-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Just got a note from K4BAI chastising me for my earlier comments on his
MP, which in fact DOES have the W8JI modification installed. My apologies
again to John.
In the past when someone would tell me that I was clicking or was wide, I
always assumed they had their noise blanker on or some other user error on
their end. These days, I'm more sensative to bad signal reports in light
of all the documented problems with current radios.
This one report may have been a problem on the receiving station's end.
It might have been a temporary problem with the amplifier tuning on our
end, or some other thing I'm not capable of comprehending. The point is
that one report does not make your radio bad or good (depending on the
report). Since John did have the W8JI mod, I would tend to think it was
on the receiving station's end. At least until I get a 2nd report of
clicks. Then I will start looking at the amp.
73
Bill, W4AN
>From jaime at robles.nu Wed Dec 18 18:59:14 2002
From: jaime@robles.nu (Jaime Robles)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CT and 10m strange loging
In-Reply-To: <3E00C325.F8FCCAA0@yahoo.com.ar>
References: <7e.32b3bcca.2b30da6d@aol.com>
<00f501c2a60a$fe67bb50$1400a8c0@Notebook> <3E00C325.F8FCCAA0@yahoo.com.ar>
Message-ID: <200212181859.17591.jaime@robles.nu>
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
El Mi? 18 Dic 2002 19:49, Federico Baldi escribi?:
> IZ4EFN - Alessio wrote:
> > Anyone experiencing contest logging under Linux?
> > We are trying TLF and CX, any suggestion about that?
> I've used TLF in the CQWW 2002 CW and it worked very good.
> It's growing so fast, there is a new version nearly every
> week!
I used tlf in CQ WW SSB in a multi/multi with REALLY GOOD job and i have used
it in SO last ARRL10m with good results too.
Tlf has thinks much better than CT... specially the network support for multi
operations... and the best think is that the developer is a VERY active
developer so if you have any suggestions he improves with nearly every thing
you tell him! :-)'' (Thanks Rein!)
CX is still in a development state but i think CX's developers has stopped the
development since it has been a long time since the last version... It's a
pity as it had a very good looking.
I packaged it for Debian so if you want to test a debian package just try:
http://jaime.robles.nu/linux/
- --
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 n4bp at netzero.net Wed Dec 18 13:54:13 2002
From: n4bp@netzero.net (Bob Patten)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Clicks - last one I promise.
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212181225100.3803-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <3E00C455.7000708@netzero.net>
Bill Fisher, W4AN wrote:
>Just got a note from K4BAI chastising me for my earlier comments on his
>MP, which in fact DOES have the W8JI modification installed. My apologies
>again to John.
>
Bill, I know you feel that the W8JI mod does a better job than the Int'l
Radio version. With all the recent discussion about key clicks from the
FT-1000 series, and having myself received one or two reports of clicks
from my FT-1000MP over the years, I did some reading up on both of the
mods. My choice was the Int'l Radio mod, partially due to its relative
ease in installation, and partially from the specs I was reading about
both mods. I completed the mod just yesterday and haven't made any
comparisons other than to listen to my transmitter on a separate
receiver before and after the mod (no scope readily available).
Anyhow, I feel I should have made at least some improvement to mine and
will not panic the next time I receive a report of clicks, rather I will
more likely attribute it to receiver setup or overload at the remote
end. I DO want to put out a clean signal.
--
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
---------------------------------------------
Introducing NetZero Long Distance
1st month Free!
Sign up today at: www.netzerolongdistance.com
>From w4an at CONTESTING.COM Wed Dec 18 14:01:51 2002
From: w4an@CONTESTING.COM (Bill Fisher, W4AN)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Clicks - last one I promise.
In-Reply-To: <3E00C455.7000708@netzero.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212181359100.3803-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
I believe the ease of installation is a big plus for George's
modification. I wish he would offer component values in line with Tom's
modification however. I think I know the code fairly well, and I don't
find myself ever going over 50wpm. I believe QRQ is where Tom's
modification could cause the CW to sound too mushy. For 99.9999% of hams,
it is a non-issue.
73
Bill
Last one, I promise.
On Wed, 18 Dec 2002, Bob Patten wrote:
> Bill Fisher, W4AN wrote:
>
> >Just got a note from K4BAI chastising me for my earlier comments on his
> >MP, which in fact DOES have the W8JI modification installed. My apologies
> >again to John.
> >
> Bill, I know you feel that the W8JI mod does a better job than the Int'l
> Radio version. With all the recent discussion about key clicks from the
> FT-1000 series, and having myself received one or two reports of clicks
> from my FT-1000MP over the years, I did some reading up on both of the
> mods. My choice was the Int'l Radio mod, partially due to its relative
> ease in installation, and partially from the specs I was reading about
> both mods. I completed the mod just yesterday and haven't made any
> comparisons other than to listen to my transmitter on a separate
> receiver before and after the mod (no scope readily available).
> Anyhow, I feel I should have made at least some improvement to mine and
> will not panic the next time I receive a report of clicks, rather I will
> more likely attribute it to receiver setup or overload at the remote
> end. I DO want to put out a clean signal.
>
>
>From mark at concertart.com Wed Dec 18 13:07:58 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Clicks - last one I promise.
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0212181225100.3803-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <001201c2a6c8$c887acc0$0100a8c0@TL01>
Can't help but think a scope on the amp output would tell you for sure if
you had clicks.
This is not meant to be a lofty statement or sound holier-than-thou or
anything, but at N5OT we always have a scope on the output, and:
1. we think we know what a good signal looks like
2. we always try to keep our signal looking good
I also may not know what I'm talking about and I would not know if it was
possible for a signal to look good on the scope and sound crappy. Anyone?
Still, wouldn't a scope on the output of the radio in question tell you once
and for all if your waveform was good or bad? From what I remember, you can
see clicks on the scope in the form of a suboptimal waveform characterized
by a sharp cutoff at the end of the "make."
Appliance operators rule.
Mark, N5OT
BTW this scope was $50 at the swapmeet and is a Central Electronics Signal
Analyzer from the 60s. Also have a couple old heathkits and an old Yaesu.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bill Fisher, W4AN" <w4an@contesting.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, December 18, 2002 11:46 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Clicks - last one I promise.
>
> Just got a note from K4BAI chastising me for my earlier comments on his
> MP, which in fact DOES have the W8JI modification installed. My apologies
> again to John.
>
> In the past when someone would tell me that I was clicking or was wide, I
> always assumed they had their noise blanker on or some other user error on
> their end. These days, I'm more sensative to bad signal reports in light
> of all the documented problems with current radios.
>
> This one report may have been a problem on the receiving station's end.
> It might have been a temporary problem with the amplifier tuning on our
> end, or some other thing I'm not capable of comprehending. The point is
> that one report does not make your radio bad or good (depending on the
> report). Since John did have the W8JI mod, I would tend to think it was
> on the receiving station's end. At least until I get a 2nd report of
> clicks. Then I will start looking at the amp.
>
> 73
>
> Bill, W4AN
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From artinian at siol.net Wed Dec 18 19:47:51 2002
From: artinian@siol.net (Marijan Miletic, S56A)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Clicks - last one I promise.
Message-ID: <003f01c2a6ce$59a4c6c0$0100a8c0@S56A>
Mark, N5OT wrote:
>I also may not know what I'm talking about and I would not know if it was
>possible for a signal to look good on the scope and sound crappy. Anyone?
You may have perfectly shaped amplitude shown on the scope and no cliks BUT
crappy signal suffering from RAC caused by PSU and frequency instability
from VCO.
This happend often with my old abused IC-735 including last weekend contest
:-(
73 de Mario, S56A, N1YU
P.S. Unfortunately, there are no public schematics of W2VJN mods.
>From wally at el-soft.com Wed Dec 18 23:30:31 2002
From: wally@el-soft.com (Valeri Stefanov)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] LZ DX Contest 2003 New Rules
References: <20021218171255.42579.qmail@web13907.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <00c501c2a6e9$69804540$d71238d4@wally>
Here is the final version of new rules of LZ DX contest voted by BFRA
Contest Committee on Dec 16th 2002. The new rules and e mail account to
which electronic logs to be sent will be anounced formally on the LZ DX
contest web site within few weeks time. ( www.qsl.net/lz1fw/contest )
LZ DX CONTEST 2003
The Bulgarian Federation of Radio Amateurs has the honour to invite amateurs
all over the world to participate in the LZ DX CONTEST.
DATE and PERIOD:
Each weekend before the last full weekend of November from 12:00 UTC on
Saturday till 12:00 UTC on Sunday (2003 22/23 November). (i.e. during the
weekend before CQWW CW contest weekend)
BAND and MODE:
80; 40; 20; 15 ; 10 m ; CW and SSB
It is necessary to observe IARU band plan.
Same station may be worked once on CW and once on SSB
on each band. After changing the mode the entrant
should stay on this mode for at least 10 min.
Band changes are allowed without restrictions. During the band change the
entrant must also observe the 10min rule for mode !( example - if one was on
20m SSB for 5 min and change to 15m band he/she must continue to operate on
SSB for another 5 min before changing the mode to CW 15m )
Only one signal can be transmitted at any given time.
EXCHANGE:
For non LZ Stations: RS(T) + ITU zone
For LZ Stations: RS(T) + 2 letters district abbreviation
CATEGORIES:
A - Single Operator/Multi Bands/Mixed
B - Single Operator/Multi Bands/CW
C - Single Operator/Multi Bands/SSB
D - Single Operator/Single Band/Mixed
E - Multi Operators/Multi Bands/Single Transmitter/Mixed
F - Single Operator/Multi Bands/Mixed/QRP (max.10W)
G - SWL
Low power (max 100 W output) entrants will be marked with (*) sign in final
results.
Bulgarian stations are listed separately from foreign entrants.
POINTS:
10 points for each QSO with LZ station
3 points for each QSO with other continent
1 point for each QSO with the same continent (own country included)
SWL POINTS:
3 points for two call signs and two numbers
1 point for two call signs and one number
MULTIPLIER:
The sum of ITU zones + LZ districts on each band regardless of the mode
FINAL SCORE:
The sum of QSO points multiplied by final multiplier
PAPER LOGS:
Separate logs for each band + summary sheet are required.
Please, send your log to: BFRA, P.O.Box 830, 1000 Sofia, Bulgaria
ELECTRONIC LOGS:
Please, send your e-log (preferably in CABRILLO format) to E-mail:
.........................
DEADLINE:
30 days after the contest (post seal or date of e mail message being
decisive)
AWARDS:
First three scores in the world in each category - awards.
A plaque will be awarded to first in the world entrant in category A and
category E( separately for foreign and LZ entrants).
REMARKS:
The total number of LZ districts is 28.
Here are the abbreviations of all 28 districts :
BU,BL,DO,GA,HA,KA,KD,LV,MN,PA,PD,PK,PL,RS,
RZ,SF,SL,SM,SN,SO,SS,SZ,TA,VD,VN,VT,VR,YA
>From n3ow at rcn.com Wed Dec 18 18:20:01 2002
From: n3ow@rcn.com (Jay Mason N3OW)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] LPT: KEYING
Message-ID: <NGBBIJFCGLAADDDHNIDLIECICBAA.n3ow@rcn.com>
I am looking for information that i had seen on a website for the
construction of a COW keying circuit using an opto isolator 4n25 to do the
keying.
Does any one have any information on this or a schematic.
Tank you
N3OW
Jay Mason
>From wa4pgm at kinex.net Wed Dec 18 20:32:12 2002
From: wa4pgm@kinex.net (Kyle Chavis)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] FT1000 Field Inrad filters?
In-Reply-To: <007e01c1977d$db33dd40$2d75883f@ibm1050257>
Message-ID: <000101c2a6fe$74a883a0$0200a8c0@k6500amd>
I've ordered a FT1000 Field and I was looking for comments on what filters
to install. I will be buying the Inrad filters and have come up with this
configuration.
705C 500hz 455khz
714C 1800hz 455khz
701B 400hz 8.2mhz
711B 1800hz 8.2mhz
Any suggestions?
Happy Holidays,
Kyle
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 19 08:06:20 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL 10 - NA Claimed Scores 19Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212191606.gBJG6Kn22863@b4h.net>
2002 ARRL 10 - NA Claimed Scores 19Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: 10meter@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
10 Meter Contest
ARRL
225 Main Street
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA M/S HP
N2NT 3102 311 34 3,083,876 FRC
NX5M 3344 315 35 2,932,650 CTDXCC
N2OW(@K1TTT) 2536 320 34 2,634,880 YCCC
K1SE(@K4ZW) 2449 326 34.5 2,579,964 PVRC
W4MYA 2757 314 31.5 2,572,288 PVRC
N4GN 2607 315 35 2,526,930 KCG
K8CC 2775 306 35 2,298,060 MRRC
N5YA 2176 305 30 2,215,520 NTCC
KL7RA 3015 227 <30 1,867,302 North Pole Contest C
KI9A(@WE9A) 2067 297 32 1,841,994 SMC
N1RR 2069 284 32 1,700,000 YCCC
KR0B 2265 252 25 1,674,288 MWA
N4TO 1708 247 21.2 1,488,422 FCG
K0UK 2118 237 32.5h 1,368,438 Grand Mesa
6J1KK(@XE1KK) 2265 281 1,362,850
N0FW 1782 243 30 1,249,020 Southwest Ohio DX As
K3WW 1470 259 16 1,230,250 FRC
W7GG 2307 185 25 1,155,140 WVDXC
N4MO(@W4EI) 1353 229 32 1,007,142 PVRC
WX3B 1695 243 25 920,484 PVRC
N7KU(@KJ7IV) 1642 189 23 896,616
K0GAS 1465 209 884,488 Grand Mesa
AE9B 1200 240 23 864,960 Kansas City DX Club
W8TN 1066 260 23 830,440
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 1541 212 36 749,208 PVRC
KT0R 1201 213 20 745,926 MWA
AA3B 1289 141 19 727,560 FRC
AA4V 1060 217 10 672,700 Carolinas DX Associa
VE3EJ 744 261 8 653,544 CCO
VA3EC 1243 208 36 553,073 CCO
K6RIM 920 179 14 516,594 NCCC
N5LYG 1243 162 428,004
W4ZW 625 173 10:44 365,722 FCG
K8ND 584 193 10:14 340,066 MRRC
K6III 526 153 13.5 253,368 NCCC
W6KC 574 151 7.5 229,822
NZ1U(@KB1H) 231 116 4.4 87,768 CT RI Contest Group
4U1WB(AJ3M) 388 86 68,800 PVRC
K5DU 116 111 3 36,630 CTDXCC
NA9D 60 41 1 6,642 SMC
K4FCG 2008 276 32 19 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA M/S LP
AA1VT(@W1KR) 975 213 25.3 610,458
N4DL 845 246 21 608,604 FCG
NU8Z(+PACKET) 780 245 15 582,610 MRRC
K8AJS(+PACKET) 617 229 26 511,128
K3NCO 554 84 22.5 318,276 PVRC
K4WW 550 152 14 258,400 KCG
N0AX 560 121 233,772
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO CW HP
ZF2NT 2709 151 28 1,637,444 NCCC
N2NL(@K1PT) 2384 150 30+ 1,431,600 FCG
K7GM(@N4AF) 2157 148 28 1,278,720 PVRC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2070 151 31 1,251,488
KD4D(@N3HBX) 3183 140 32 1,223,600 PVRC
N9RV 2127 143 22 1,216,644 SMC
W5KFT(K5PI) 2120 143 34.5 1,213,212 CTDXCC
W0SD(W0DB) 2162 140 1,210,720
K7BV 2085 143 28 1,192,620 YCCC
KM5G 1999 147 1,176,000 Ozark Contest Club
W6EEN(N6RT) 1971 139 29 1,096,988 SCCC
N4BP 2018 134 30 1,082,720 FCG
K1AM 1992 139 27.5 1,079,752 YCCC
W8AV 1730 148 16:38 1,026,528 MRRC
K2BA 1795 140 1,005,200 OkDX
W5MX 1625 154 30 1,001,616 KCG
KU1CW 1651 148 28 979,760 Kansas City DX Club
N0DY 1656 147 31 974,904
W1GF 1716 140 31 963,200 YCCC
N4CW 1675 137 22.5 917,900 PVRC
W3BP 1656 138 29 915,768 PVRC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1706 135 26 896,940 Western Wireless Con
N8BJQ 1546 141 25.5 871,944 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
N6ZZ 1477 141 17 833,028 SCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 1568 131 824,252 SCCC
N7FO(KN5H) 1458 131 765,040
VE3KZ 1310 145 30 762,120 CCO
W8CAR 1387 134 25 743,968 NCC
N3UM 1389 126 24 700,056 PVRC
W7QC 1473 110 20 649,440 Redmond Top Key Cont
WF3J 1169 138 28 646,392 PVRC
W2YC 1100 145 641,480 FRC
KC7V 1256 123 23 617,952 Central Arizona DX A
K5XR(W5ASP) 1247 121 18 593,384 TDXS
AA5AU 1188 121 22 574,992
KN0V 1060 121 513,040 MWA
K7BG 1102 109 13 480,472 Northern Rockies DX
KT3Y 924 124 13 458,304 PVRC
K1UM 753 138 25 415,104 Grand Mesa
K1PQS 938 108 21 406,296
K2SX 758 116 11 352,640 Order of Boiled OWLs
W4NTI 704 112 18 315,392 ACG
W4AU 704 112 10 315,392 Loudoun ARG
WO6M 786 99 312,048
KC1XX 700 114 5.6 310,800
N8EA 647 110 284,680 MRRC
K1GU 633 106 12 268,816 YCCC
WC4H 628 95 7.6 238,640 FCG
KO2R 537 99 214,236 SMC
W8RU 504 104 8 209,664 MRRC
K1JB 452 112 10 203,292 YCCC
W6KK 558 87 12 194,880 SCCC
N8SM 468 96 4:35 179,712 NTCC
W1ECT 218 143 10 124,696 YCCC
W2UP 330 79 4 104,280 FRC
WA3AAN 278 81 9 90,396
WB0O 240 30 2 28,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO CW LP
K1TO 2048 151 35 1,238,200 FCG
N4PN 1493 151 30 904,188 SECC
W3PP 1495 151 24 904,188 PVRC
NP3A(@NP4Z) 1692 133 24 900,676
KM0O(@W0AIH) 1414 132 30 749,760 MWA
W5TM(W5AO) 1349 135 27 728,460 OkDX
K5KA 1259 136 24 684,896 OkDX
WB4TDH 1208 141 24 681,312
VO1MP 1303 128 20 667,136
WD4AHZ 1272 130 31 663,520 FCG
VA3DX 1102 148 21 653,568 CCO
W8MJ 1263 128 31.0 647,168 MRRC
KT0K 1166 135 20 631,260
N9JF 1222 128 25 621,056 SMC
W1WAI 1150 127 23 586,740 YCCC
N4GI 1178 123 580,560 FCG
K3FT/4 1133 114 32 522,000 PVRC
K0FX 916 122 18 447,008 Grand Mesa
ND4AA 810 133 23.55 431,452 FCG
VE7SL 950 112 23 426,496
K5LH 869 121 27.5 420,596 Heart Of Texas DX So
W1MK 980 106 15 415,940 YCCC
KV8Q 753 130 393,120
N3FR 793 122 387,472
K8IR 754 126 23 383,544 BAY AREA WIRELESS
VE7UF 979 97 19hrs 379,852 BCDX
K5FO 752 123 370,476
W9SE 666 122 325,496 SMC
K1IB 472 114 9 321,540 YCCC
K2UF 700 114 319,656
VE1RGB 675 116 315,520
N1NK 636 120 16 302,400 YCCC
KE0UI 693 104 18 288,704
N3LL 600 118 14 284,144
VE7IN 868 81 19.75 277,020 BCDX
K3JT 570 106 11 242,104 PVRC
K9CW 515 116 239,424 SMC
K0WA 625 94 11:30 235,000
N5UL 589 99 ~13 234,036
W1TE 525 111 7 233,988 YCCC
K1EP 512 108 15 221,616 YCCC
K6OY 572 94 13 216,200
W3CP 433 113 13 196,168 PVRC
W4YA 406 110 16 179,080 FCG
NS3T 400 107 13 172,056
N4NTO 350 116 16 161,936
N9CIQ 372 107 6.5 159,216 MWA
K5UV 444 83 19 147,740
N9XX 405 87 8.5 140,940 SMC
AE0Q 406 82 133,168 Grand Mesa
W1TO 323 100 130,000 YCCC
N3GJ 338 94 127,088
KE5C 347 89 7.2 123,888
WA6BOB 370 124 108,916 SCCC
N7XY 329 82 10 108,568 WWDXC
W3SE 326 79 103,016
W8LU 244 105 8 102,480
W6SJ 308 72 15.6 90,280
VE3IAY 251 82 82,656 CCO
N1MGO 251 77 10 77,616
VE7ASK 283 62 12 70,432
K6UFO 250 44 61,488 NCCC
KB0JSH/T 222 53 47,276
NG7Z 155 48 3 29,760
K8GU 132 50 2 26,400 MRRC
K3SWZ 144 44 5 24,768 PVRC
W0ZA 100 23 1 11,200 Western Wireless Con
KD2HE 77 30 9,240
K5IID 59 21 2 4,956 MRRC
K9GY 44 10 1 2,640 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO CW QRP
KG5U 972 119 26 460,292 TDXS
N0UR 716 120 22 344,640 MWA
N7OU 923 90 27 334,080 WVDXC
VE3XAX 503 104 22 210,080 CCO
N2CU 400 100 8.5 160,400 WNYDXA
W1MU 352 87 17 123,888
K5OT 312 89 11.0 111,784 SMC
NQ7X 240 77 11.5 73,920
VA3NR 229 68 10 62,288 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO Mixed HP
8P9Z(K4BAI) 4176 307 35 3,894,602 SECC
W9RE 3228 277 30 2,625,960 SMC
K9NW(@K9UWA) 2956 280 35 2,522,800 MRRC
W2RE 2821 294 34 2,503,704 HVCDX
WC4E 2949 286 33 2,473,900 FCG
W5WMU 2971 262 36 2,200,800 CAJUN CONTEST CLUB
K3ZO 2639 270 34 2,169,180 PVRC
K4RO 2426 274 32 2,037,464 TCG
K5KG 2379 273 31 1,990,170 FCG
N9AG(@N8NR) 2229 269 24.2 1,901,292 SWODXA
N6RO 2707 230 31 1,845,980 NCCC
K0TT 2431 262 30 1,792,604 MWA
K0SR 2191 259 27 1,786,064 MWA
N4GG 2012 261 33 1,710,594 PVRC
K6XX 2483 234 1,608,984 NCCC
VE1OP 1849 268 25 1,557,616
W7UT 1695 276 22 1,554,432
K7MI 2451 216 22 1,445,040
K4MA 1699 246 28 1,382,028 PVRC
KO9A(@K9RS) 1784 237 24 1,359,432 SMC
N6ED 2300 213 24 1,353,402 SCCC
VE6WQ 1989 228 17 1,341,096
K9ES 1957 230 36 1,286,620 FCG
W1AO 1625 246 18 1,256,568 YCCC
N2ED 1500 230 15 1,150,920 FRC
W0YK 1704 190 1,137,720 NCCC
ND5S 1317 251 1,131,006
N7LOX 2105 173 30 1,051,494 WWDXC
K2UOP 1432 244 1,044,320 PVRC
WX5S(@N6IJ) 1616 204 30 1,031,424 NCCC
K0KX 1232 252 15 1,002,960 MWA
K8MR 1175 240 16 878,880 MRRC
VO1TA 1839 196 18 818,104
VE3ANX 1144 209 700,568 CCO
K1KD 1034 173 13:30 637,332 Radio Amateurs of No
NM6E 1210 158 17 572,592 NCCC
AE6Y 1133 162 11 542,376 NCCC
N5LZ 914 175 9 509,600 TDXS
W2GDJ 733 338 10 507,416 HVCDX
W6TK 1018 165 11.0 466,950 SCCC
AL1G 1492 137 451,278
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 828 147 19 428,064 NTCC
KO7X(@KI7WX) 750 167 13 420,506 PVRC
K6LRN 627 145 12+ 303,920 NCCC
K7JJ 485 166 16 272,904 SCCC
KD2RD 509 169 12 258,570
NI5L 701 116 7.5 256,592
K0HB 506 131 5 227,416 MWA
VE7ZBK 587 117 15 217,152
N6VH 438 149 200,554 SCCC
NA4M 437 133 10 167,048 CTDXCC
KE8RO 295 57 124,320
WB2BHC 221 153 5 109,548 FRC
K3PP 161 51 4 39,312 FRC
AD6WL 179 68 2 30,056
W4HJ 127 21 3.5 9,492 PVRC
K7ABV 80 34 3 8,636 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO Mixed LP
VY2TT(K6LA) 2360 262 29 1,928,320 SCCC
W1HR(K1FWE) 1852 234 28 1,334,736
K7SS 1943 220 26 1,229,800 WWDXC
W7UQ(KL9A) 1834 210 23 1,188,180 WWYC
K0OB 1655 242 29 1,168,860 MWA
NE9U 1333 226 1,030,560
N0HJZ 1588 247 24 1,006,278 MWA
NY1S 1309 223 986,552
NU6S 1600 192 968,064 NCCC
K8NZ 1302 226 23 917,108 NCC
W9WI 1266 235 most 897,230 TCG
KG0US 1405 190 32 815,860
W4SAA 1077 215 28 779,590 FCG
N0FP 1190 207 23 758,862 MWA
W0ETT 1152 212 24 744,120 Grand Mesa
VE3CR 950 237 ~26 695,358 CCO
WN6K 1331 173 28 681,620 SCCC
N1SNB 905 222 14 660,168 YCCC
KI7Y 1046 168 22 626,976 WVDXC
VE3STT 843 210 572,880 CCO
NR3X(N4YDU) 804 213 12 548,688 PVRC
K8IA 859 182 18 489,944 Central Arizona DX A
W4IX 705 209 20 468,578 FCG
VE4YU 753 187 17.5 436,458
WA7YAZ 1052 153 433,908
K5IID 660 200 12 396,800 MRRC
WQ5L 704 161 11 370,622
XE2AC 838 140 8 360,080
VO1HP 577 164 353,584
WA4PGM 555 193 10 317,292
K6XV 663 97 283,710 NCCC
WT9U 615 136 12.5 269,280 SMC
K1HT 510 162 8 268,920 YCCC
N4JED 517 165 17.5 250,800 PVRC
VE9WH 641 147 206,094
WE9V 557 119 8 202,538 SMC
K0UD 692 132 16 197,208
WN3VAW 425 154 ~16 176,176 Wireless Association
WB0TRA 700 112 18.5 170,240 MWA
N7ON 388 128 12 156,672
VE3AGC 351 131 129,952 CCO
W7QN 950 39 14.2 129,870 WWDXC
WA1Z 300 128 121,344 YCCC
K4XU 358 92 4 120,336
WA7BNM 340 116 116,696 SCCC
W6KY 320 108 7 112,968 SCCC
K4UVT 237 119 102,102 PVRC
NF4A 466 81 5.0 100,116 FCG
W7GTO 261 82 71,504 WWDXC
K5YAA 235 44 70,512 OkDX
W6MVW 200 103 5.5 65,096 SCCC
VE7TLL 123 68 3 27,336
W3DQ 65 30 1.5 7,488 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO Mixed QRP
KG9X 1040 251 32 851,894 SMC
K9OM 1093 225 32 817,650 FCG
VE3BUC 677 191 23 418,672 CCO
K0PC 674 166 22 388,772 MWA
N8IE 555 207 331,200
K0OU 572 170 18 309,060 Kansas City DX Club
N1LW 435 151 197,810 YCCC
K4CIA 329 164 8.5 173,512 PVRC
NK6A 365 103 10.1 130,192
WB6BWZ 246 109 24 81,750 SECC
WT1L 208 79 12 57,354
W0AH/QRPP 110 61 4 18,544 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO SSB HP
W5PR 3114 166 34 1,033,848 TDXS
K4XS 3063 157 32 960,891 FCG
WB9Z 2760 169 24 932,880 SMC
VA5DX 2819 159 896,442
K0DU 2802 155 25 868,620 Grand Mesa
K5TR(WM5R) 2853 144 36 821,664
K4WI 2535 161 30:30 805,322 ACG
KY5R 2426 164 28 795,072 ACG
N4OX 2436 157 764,276
N7GYD 2628 120 630,480 WWDXC
N8TR 1836 159 27 583,848 NCC
W1SJ 2047 140 24 573,160 RA of Northern VT
VA7XX 2521 112 21 564,704
J37K(AC8G) 2056 136 20 559,232 Southwest Ohio DX As
N1IZP 1267 165 30 416,130
AA5NT 1451 138 21 400,476 NTCC
K5NA(KI5DR) 1501 123 16 369,246 CTDXCC
VE6JY 1219 144 16 351,072
W3GH 994 133 14 278,502
W8JWN 796 146 23 232,140
W4ZE 700 135 12 189,000 Wireless Assn of Sou
W9JA 432 151 12 130,464
KX4F 313 104 28 65,104 ACG
K3NM 323 90 4 hr' 58,140 FRC
KC0CZI 270 100 7.75 54,000
KE4KMG 164 34 8.25 20,088 TCG
KA8SBI 80 36 9:08 5,760
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO SSB LP
W7ZR 1723 147 22.5 506,562 WVDXC
AC0W 1262 140 22.5 353,360 MWA
AA5FJ 1027 145 24 297,830
NY4T 973 148 16 288,008 TCG
W3CF 1247 114 30 284,316 FRC
K4FB 916 129 14:36 236,328 FCG
VE3SRE 772 124 179,056 CCO
KS2G 827 106 15 175,324 Order of Boiled Owls
N4EK 690 125 16 172,500 FCG
W0RK 657 128 22 168,192 MWA
WS7V 820 99 162,360
K6ND/1 714 110 158,232
KE5OG 1402 107 15.5 150,014
K0XH 602 123 14 148,092 MWA
KC5YKX 605 116 16.7 140,360
WN4M 527 129 135,996 TCG
VE3VZ 543 111 18 120,546 CCO
K4ZR(K2SC) 950 118 10.1 112,100 Alabama Contest Enth
W3LL 460 115 20.5 105,340 PVRC
WA5CHX 380 121 30 91,960
N2VZA 469 95 88,920
AK8B 400 103 20 82,400
VE7UQ 477 70 12 66,780
W5CX 328 98 20 64,288
KF2XF 305 94 8.0 57,340
W8TTS 287 79 9 45,346
AB0MV 303 67 40,602 Grand Mesa
AA4LR 265 68 9 36,040 SECC
KB3DPU 159 81 25,758
NV4B 157 80 4 25,120
KD5TMF 187 65 24,310
K2DBK 156 64 10 19,968 10-70 Repeater Assoc
VE7AVV 123 58 14,268 BCDX
K0UH 131 54 14,148
KI5XP 105 39 3.5 8,190 Cajun Contest Club
VE3RCN 98 35 3 6,860
VO1MX 62 43 1.25 5,332
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO SSB QRP
KP4KE/QRP 1569 139 24 436,182
NX9T 620 126 18 156,240 PVRC
K4LOG 482 112 21 107,968 FCG
N5FPW 431 112 26 96,544 SECC
W5GZ 331 92 19.38 60,904
KR1ST 234 88 41,184
KI0II 224 77 10 34,496 Grand Mesa
Operators:
4U1ITU F5IQA,F6HYE,F6IOC,F6IRF
AA1VT AA2DY,KC1MP,KD1DP,KD1UP,W1KR
EI3JE EI3JE,EI5GM
EN7Z UT4ZO,UW0ZZ,UX2HO
I4VEQ I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4DCT,IV3TMV
IK4RQJ IK4EFN,IK4RQJ,IK4UOP,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IZ4DIJ
K0GAS K0GAS,KJ0G
K0UK K0CL,K0UK,W0DET
K1SE K1SE,K4EU,K4ZW
K3NCO K3NCO,W3IDT,W3LJ
K4FCG K1UM,K4OJ,KU3O,W1YL
K5DU K5DU,K5NA
K5IID K5IID,K5IID
K6III K6III,KG6NED
K8CC K8CC,K8KHZ,N8NX
KI9A KI9A,WE9A
KL7RA AL7IF,KL7RA,N1TX
KR0B K0KP,KB0KQA,KJ0B,KR0B,KS0T,N0BKL,N0RA
LT2E LW1DTZ,LW1EXU,LW4DYU,LW7EIC,LW9ETY
LX5A DF4OR,DF7EME,DF7ZS
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
M6T G0AKC,G4BAH,G4PIQ
N0FW K8JE,N0FW,W8GEX,W8QID,WA5PAE,WA8NJR
N1RR N1LH,N1RR,N2PGD,WM1K
N2NT N2NC,N2NT,W2RQ
N2OW K1TTT,N2OW,UR5DEM
N4GN K9GX,N4GN
N4MO N4MO,W4EI
N4TO G3WGV,N4TO,W4IR
N5LYG KM5VI,N5LYG
N5YA AD5Q,N5YA,W5LL
N7KU KJ7IV,NJ6D
NX5M KB5ZFO,N5DUW,N5OLS,N5XJ,NX5M
NZ1U AA1CE,KB1DFB,KB1H,N1XS
OL7R OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
P40K K6KO,K6TA
PJ2T K9BG,W9JUV,W9UZ,W9VA
PW1A PY1KX,PY1NX
RK9JWR RA9JR,RV9JR
RW6AWT RA6CM,RA6CO,RN6BN,RU6CQ
S50C S51TA,S53CC,S53MM,S53ZO,S55OO,S57MW
SW1W SV1CIB,SV1DPI,SV1DPJ,SV1DPP,SV1DPX,SV1ENG
TM5Z F5LEN,F5PTM,F5RMY,F5TSB,F8AQK
VA3EC VA3GGF,VE3HG
W4WS KG4CZU,KG4NEP,KG4UGZ,W2DZO
W7GG K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
W8TN N6HC,W8TN
WX3B AK3Z,N3SB,N3YIM,W3ARS
YZ7A YU7CM,YU7JDE
ZW5B OH2MM,PY2YU,PY5CW,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 19 08:08:58 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS SSB - Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200212191608.gBJG8wL22886@b4h.net>
2002 SS SSB - Final Claimed Scores
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 QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
W7GG 2213 80 24 353,699 WVDXC
K9NS 1994 80 24 319,040 SMC
W6YX 1909 80 24 305,440 NCCC
KT0R 1855 80 24 296,480 MINNESOTA WIRELESS A
N5DO 1705 80 24 272,800
N8HR(@WZ8P) 1693 80 24 270,560 MRRC
N8KR 1623 80 24 259,680 MRRC
K8CC 1592 80 24 254,720 MRRC
K8MAD 1420 80 24 227,200 MRRC
K0GQ(@K0OU) 1394 80 24 223,040 Raytown ARC
NA2NA 1386 80 24 221,760 HVCDX
KM4M(@K4JA) 1374 80 20 219,840 PVRC
KR0B 1343 80 24 214,880 MWA
W0AIH 1233 80 24 195,200 MWA
NM0X 976 80 24 156,160
NZ1U(@KB1H) 930 80 14.8 148,800 Connecticut Rhode Is
VE3MIS 810 78 126,204 CCO
K8UP 690 80 24 110,400 MRRC
W5NN(@K5NZ) 540 80 6.5 86,400 CTDXCC
W2YC 350 80 24 55,840
WD5R 417 64 8 53,376
W5SB 90 80 14,400
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
K7TD 1527 80 24 244,320 Pikes Peak DX Group
KG0UT 1358 80 24 217,280 RAYTOWN ARC
W7UQ 758 78 13 118,248 WWYC
WB0TRA 508 78 19 79,248 MWA
W7VMI(@N0AX) 477 80 12 76,320 WWDXC
W4IX 451 80 11 72,160 FCG
WR9A 425 77 18 65,450 SMC
N8MR 220 64 8.4 28,160 Motor City Radio Clu
KB1FWN 331 80 10 9,882 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
W2CXM 833 80 19 133,280 Cornell University A
WF4DD(KG4CZU) 430 79 11 67,940
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club LP
WA5BU(K5LH) 267 78 12 41,652 Baylor Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
WP3R(KE3Q) 2727 80 24 436,320 PVRC
K5TR 2151 80 24 344,160
K4XS 2102 80 23 336,480 FCG
WB0O 2083 80 24 333,280
W7WA 2050 80 24 328,000 WWDXC
K6NA(N6ED) 2018 80 24 322,880 SCCC
W0SD(WD0T) 1988 80 24 318,080
VE6JY(VE5MX) 1930 80 24 308,160
K6LA 1875 80 24 300,000 SCCC
N6BV 1862 80 24 297,920 NCCC
K6AM(@W6KP) 1848 80 24 295,680 SCCC
K6IF 1840 80 24 294,400 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1788 80 24 286,080 PVRC
W5WMU 1785 80 24 285,600 CAJUN CONTEST CLUB
AI6V(KI7WX) 1754 80 24 280,640 NCCC
K6KM(AE6Y) 1689 80 24 270,240 NCCC
WB9Z 1651 80 24 264,160 SMC
W7WW(@K7WM) 1646 80 23 263,040 SCCC
W5KFT(WM5R) 1628 80 24 260,480
KY5R 1580 80 23 252,800 AL Contest Group
K5ZO 1547 80 23 247,520
N0AC(@N0NI) 1527 80 24 243,680
K3ZO 1521 80 21 243,360 PVRC
KK1L 1501 80 24 240,160 Radio Amateurs of No
W1AO 1452 80 19 232,320 YCCC
K1KD 1451 80 24 232,160 Radio Amateurs of No
N7LOX 1442 80 23 230,720 WWDXC
N4BP 1435 80 19 229,600 FCG
K0HB 1327 80 24 212,320 MWA
W0YK 1307 80 23.8 209,120 NCCC
K6HNZ 1302 80 24 208,320 NCCC
K3PN 1282 80 24 204,960 PVRC
W2PS 1255 80 23 200,800 Hudson Valley Contes
K9ES 1220 80 21 195,200 FCG
W9RE 1200 80 12 192,000 SMC
AJ6V(@K6GX) 1200 80 19 192,000 NCCC
K4BP 1113 80 17 178,080 TCG
K1OU 1101 80 18 176,160
NX9T 1063 80 14 170,080 PVRC
W0OR 1052 80 18 168,320 MWA
N8KM 1041 80 23:41 166,560 MRRC
N6XI 1034 80 16 165,440 NCCC
N4GG 940 80 17 150,400 PVRC
WT9U 929 80 15 148,640 SMC
K4BAI 901 80 24 144,160 SECC
NI5L 890 80 15 142,400
K8MR 854 80 14 136,640 MRRC
W5ASP 842 80 11 134,720 TDXS
W2RQ 803 80 128,480 FRC
K6CTA 768 80 12 122,880 NCCC
N6RO 776 76 8 117,952 NCCC
K6LRN 673 80 17+ 107,680 NCCC
WI9WI 706 75 9 105,900 SMC
K0GAS 649 80 c.18 103,680 Grand Mesa
K3PP 507 76 9 77,064 FRC
K2ONP 500 76 9 76,000 Hudson Valley Contes
K4IU 455 80 12 72,800 MWA
W7WK 446 80 10 71,360 Northern Rockies DX
K2UOP 436 80 11 69,760 PVRC
W4ARM 443 76 11 67,336
KN5H 406 79 6 64,148
N2RM(N2NC) 449 71 4 63,758 FRC
K0SR(@W0ZT) 400 72 4 57,600 MWA
K6TA 346 78 4.5 53,976 NCCC
K1PQS 353 76 13 53,656
N2BT 332 80 11 53,120
K7ZO 362 73 4 52,852
K7ABV 305 66 5 40,260
KE4KMG 247 77 15 38,038 TCG
AJ3M 201 69 27,738 PVRC
W2CS 380 46 2 25,760 PVRC
K7BG 191 62 2:40 23,684
W4NZ 172 57 2 19,608 TCG
W8RU 120 53 2 12,720 MRRC
N0XB 100 51 1.2 10,200 MWA
KO2R 100 47 9,400 SMC
KD5TMF 90 50 9,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
VA7RR 1755 80 24 280,800
VE4GV 1697 80 24 271,520
VE5SF 1552 80 24 248,320
W7ZR 1481 80 24 236,960 WVDXC
N0KK(@N0AT) 1414 80 24 225,920 MWA
KH6VV(KH6DV) 1411 80 15 225,760
W8MJ 1350 80 24.0 216,000 MRRC
N7GYD(MITCH) 1327 80 24 212,320 WWDXC
K4XU 1311 80 23 209,760
N8II 1191 79 18 188,020 PVRC
AA7YA 1152 80 24 184,320
W8DD 1126 80 23 180,160 MRRC
K0UK 1096 80 24 hr 175,360 Grand Mesa
NA4K 1095 80 21 175,200 TDXS
VE7IN 1079 80 18.5 172,640 BCDX
K7RE 1091 79 23.5 172,378
W0ZA 1078 79 24 170,324 Western Wireless Con
W6AQ 1060 80 23:30 169,600 SCCC
K0PJ 1053 80 24 168,320 SMC
K8BL 1025 80 20 164,000 NCC
W7YAQ 1017 80 16 162,720 WVDXC
NY4T 993 80 ~21.5 158,880 TCG
AC0W 988 80 22 158,080 MWA
K2Z(KD2RD) 938 80 24 150,080
WN6K 923 80 19 147,680 SCCC
K1EP(@K1VR) 879 80 24 140,640 YCCC
AA6PW 854 80 136,640 SCCC
K5IID 801 80 ~21.5 128,160 MRRC
VE7FO 788 80 21 126,080
N0FP 798 78 18:33 124,488 MWA
K7SS 771 80 10 123,360 WWDXC
VA3DX 750 80 17 120,000 CCO Contest Club Ont
W1DAD 741 80 18 118,560 YCCC
W3GH 726 80 12.96 116,160
N4LR 720 80 20 115,200 SECC
WS7V 715 80 24 114,400
N9CO 706 78 18 110,136
K3DNE 685 78 22 106,860 PVRC
VE7XB 652 80 18 104,320
W4IDX 637 80 19 101,920 PVRC
K0XH 630 80 18 100,800 MWA
W2RDS 609 80 22 97,440 South Jersey Radio A
VE3SRE 593 80 19 94,880 CCO
K6XV 605 78 94,380 NCCC
KW8W 577 80 21.5 92,320 MRRC
KS2G 583 78 14 90,948 Order of Boiled Owls
W7QN 598 76 12.3 90,896 WWDXC
N7ON 565 80 20:53 90,400
VE7UQ 578 78 90,168
W3LL 550 80 21 88,000 PVRC
K0TG 561 78 15 87,516 MWA
VE3BUC 508 80 15.5 81,280 CCO
W0RK 505 80 21 80,800 MWA
KU6J 501 80 16.5 80,160 NCCC
NY1S 519 77 14 79,926
WA3SES 513 74 8 75,924
AK8B 468 79 73,944
KE1FO 466 78 16.75 72,696 YCCC
W0ZQ 460 77 11 70,840 MWA
VE3CR 440 80 70,400 CCO
K7IM 450 78 11hrs 70,200 WWDXC
K5FO 438 80 16 70,080
KY5V(KC5YKX) 455 77 15 70,070
AD0W 421 77 22 64,834 MWA
K0UD 403 80 18 64,640
VE3DZ 400 80 6 64,000 CCO
W5GZ 383 79 20.52 60,514
N3XT 391 75 14 58,650 Grand Mesa
W2DZO 351 80 8.5 56,160 PVRC
VA3NR 355 79 12 56,090 CCO
VA3XRZ 353 79 55,774 CCO
KA2D 339 79 16.4 53,562 YCCC
K0KX 325 80 6 52,000 MWA
N2NC 361 71 5 51,262 FRC
W1ECH 311 80 12 49,760 Green Mountain Wirel
K4EU 341 72 5 49,104 PVRC
W5CX 312 77 15 48,048
KC4HW(JIM) 294 76 9 44,688 FCG
NZ4DX 340 65 11 44,200 Grand Mesa
W8TTS 275 80 13 44,000
K2DBK 283 74 11 41,884 10-70 Repeater Assn
VA6RC 266 77 40,964
NA4M 243 80 9 38,880 CTDXCC
WI7F 250 74 22 37,000 NCCC
W3SE 225 80 11 36,000 SCCC
W1TO 227 79 35,866 YCCC
N9CIQ 232 77 5.5 35,728 MWA
WA1Z 242 65 6 31,460 YCCC
K4TMC 283 55 12 31,130 PVRC
VE3AGC 219 63 28,524 CCO
K0RI 175 80 18 28,000
W2QOB 188 70 26,320
K9MWM 190 68 12 25,840
W9SZ 187 68 5 25,432 SMC
N3SD 194 58 3.5HR 22,504 NCC
NS3T 142 73 7 20,732
AB0MV 132 59 15,576 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW 125 61 5 15,250 Wireless Association
VA3WN 141 51 4 14,382 CCO
N4LF 123 53 13,038
K6OWL 104 56 4 11,648
K1VU 107 49 10,486 YCCC
W7GTO 107 48 9 10,272 WWDXC
N2CU 101 43 1.5 8,686 WNYDXA
K8GT 82 42 03:00 6,888 MRRC
K7GT 63 36 2.0 4,536 NCCC
KD2HE 64 34 4,352
VO1MX 60 35 2 4,200
VE3RCN 57 34 3 3,876
W6MVW 50 34 1:23 3,400 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
K9TM 850 80 22 136,000 MRRC
K7MM 772 80 123,520
KO9A(@K9RS) 739 80 24 118,240 SMC
K1AM 571 80 24 91,360 YCCC
N0UR 500 77 18 77,000 MWA
N8IE 443 80 22 70,880
N9NE 432 80 17 69,120 SMC
K8IR 401 80 19 64,160 BAY AREA WIRELESS
WA7LNW 417 76 22 63,384
W0ETT 396 77 15.5 60,984 Grand Mesa
N5FPW 311 78 18 48,516 SECC
K3SWZ 264 71 23 37,488 PVRC
WB6BWZ 242 73 21 35,332 SECC
W6RCL 264 66 11:30 34,848
NK6A 187 67 7 25,058
NQ7X 173 66 10 22,836
K9IUA 127 62 15,748
N5IA 69 69 6 9,522
K5OT 90 45 2.0 8,100
W6UFT(W1HIJ) 72 42 3 6,048 SCCC
KI0II 66 33 3.0 4,356 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1903 80 24 304,480 SCCC
WB1GQR(W1SJ) 1792 80 24 286,720 Radio Amateurs of No
N6TV 1752 80 22.7 280,320 NCCC
K7OX 1693 80 24 270,880 Spokane DX Associati
W7UT 1637 80 21 261,920
N2WW(@K0MP) 1591 80 24 254,400 Western Wireless CC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1573 80 24 251,680 PVRC
W4MYA 1533 80 23 245,280 PVRC
W4NF 1509 80 24 241,440 PVRC
N2MM 1502 80 24 240,320
K4MA 1469 80 23 235,040 PVRC
WE9V 1448 80 20 231,680 SMC
K6XX 1438 80 22 230,080 NCCC
VE1OP 1417 80 20 226,720
NA9D 1393 80 23:45 222,880 SMC
W9BS 1367 80 23.4 218,720 KCG
NA5S 1345 80 20 215,200
W7TTT(K5RC) 1240 80 11 198,400 NCCC
K4WI 1219 80 17:30 195,040 ACG
KI9A 1161 80 22 185,760 SMC
AA5NT 1071 80 21 171,360 NTCC
WE2F 1067 80 20 170,720 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
N0AH 1042 80 13 166,720
W6TK 912 80 11.5 145,920 SCCC
K1NT 899 80 24 143,840
N2ED 800 80 13 128,000 FRC
WX3B 706 80 8.6 112,960 PVRC
N8BJQ 676 80 12.5 108,160 SWODXA
K1JN 547 80 17 87,520 CT RI Contest Group
KO7X(@KI7WX) 539 80 10 86,240 PVRC
N0ZM 534 80 85,280 Western Wireless Con
AE9B 520 80 13 83,200
K6RIM 482 80 77,120 NCCC
K0LUZ 467 80 4.9 74,720 FCG
K3WW 457 80 10 73,120 FRC
W6KC 450 80 8 72,000
KT8X 342 80 5.5 54,720 MRRC
W7BX 241 80 38,560 WVDXC
K3SV 226 80 36,160 PVRC
W0ZAP 208 66 5 1/2 27,456
W4HJ 206 65 6.1 26,780 PVRC
K1JE 80 80 12,800 YCCC
N6MW 80 80 12,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
VE3VSM 721 80 19 115,360
ND2T 400 80 19 64,000 NCCC
K9GY 379 78 13 59,124 SMC
VA3PC 350 80 56,000 CCO
K6UFO 332 80 53,120 NCCC
W6ZZZ 250 74 37,000 NCCC
Operators:
K0GQ AB0WA,K0OU,KC0ELZ,N8AU
K7TD K7TD,KC0EDJ
K8CC N8OS,WX3M
K8MAD K8CC,N8MG,WD8S
K8UP K8KHZ,K8UP
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9XW,W9RM
KB1FWN KB1FSU,KB1FWM,KB1FWN
KG0UT KB0VVT,KG0US,KG0UT
KM4M K4JA,W3BP
KR0B K0KP,KJ0B,KR0B,KS0T,N0BKL,N0RA
KT0R K0AD,K0MX,K0OB,KT0R
N5DO K5FD,KE5OG,N5DO
N8HR KE8YP,KG8CZ,WX8J,WZ8P
N8KR KN8R,N8KR
N8MR KC8NAH,N8MR
NA2NA NA2NA,W2GDJ
NM0X KC0CZI,N0IB,NM0X
NZ1U KB1DFB,N1XS,NB1U
VE3MIS VE3AGC,VE3IMG,VE3XAP
W0AIH KB9TTO,NE9U,W0AIH,WB0PXM
W2CXM KB2ZWZ,KB9YER,KB9ZUU,KC2HUL,N2SZL,N2VR,N2YX
W5SB KB5SGV,W5SB
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7GG K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,KR7X,W7GG
W7UQ KL9A,N6HC
W7VMI KD7DQO,KD7FWQ,KD7FYX,N0AX
WB0TRA KA0CSW,KC0MYY,W0DOM,W6DQ,WB0TRA
WD5R N5ECT,WD5R
WR9A K9HER,WR9A
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 19 08:07:09 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL 10 - Non-NA Claimed Scores 19Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212191607.gBJG79K22872@b4h.net>
2002 ARRL 10 - Non-NA Claimed Scores 19Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: 10meter@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
10 Meter Contest
ARRL
225 Main Street
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA M/S HP
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 3641 349 36 3,812,476 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40K(@P49V) 3358 251 28 2,303,176
PJ2T 2766 272 36 2,259,232
RW6AWT(@RN6BN) 2314 306 30 2,182,392
ON4UN 1872 315 25h15 1,940,900 RR DX
M5ZAP 1848 302 24 1,719,588
S50C(@S51TA) 2050 175 1,700,000 CCS
PW1A(@PY1KX) 1728 294 35 1,684,032 ARAUCÁRIA DX GROUP
4U1ITU 1837 280 22:30 1,555,680 IARC
TM5Z(@F6KIM) 1794 281 24 1,485,366 LNDX
LT2E(@LU4DRC) 1707 260 48 1,387,360
I4VEQ 1962 288 1,371,000
OM0M(OM0WR) 1425 279 20 1,239,876
M6T(@G4MRS) 1424 280 18.5 1,154,160
EN7Z 1452 266 1,142,204
EI3JE 1996 211 15 1,000,562 EAST CORK RADIO CLUB
LX5A 1775 227 31 937,056
IK4RQJ 1247 259 929,292
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 1145 249 25 907,854
RK9JWR 1520 180 21 840,240 SRR
SW1W 1140 204 25 722,160 R.A.A.W.G.
YZ7A(@YU7JDE) 801 197 18 559,086
OK2ZC 839 138 20 455,400 OKDXC
GW4BLE 717 184 5 30,856 CONTEST CAMBRIA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW HP
JY9NX(JM1CAX) 2226 144 28 1,282,752 NFCG (JA7)
PY2NDX 2099 148 32.8 1,243,200 TuPY DX Group
9H1ZA 1692 159 23 1,076,748 Russian Contest Club
OD5/OK1MU 1854 142 29 1,046,256
F6BEE 1635 147 23 961,380 LNDX
YT6A 1320 151 20 802,560 SKY CC
M7M(G0CKP) 1374 146 24 802,416
LY7Z(LY2TA) 1342 145 29 778,360
7S2E(SM2DMU) 1346 139 23.5 748,376 TOEC
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1256 141 19 708,948 YU CC
DL4MCF 1152 136 27 626,688 BCC
EA4NP 1021 140 20.1 572,320
9M2/G4ZFE 1093 99 20 432,828 CDXC
OK1FCJ(@OK1KQJ) 606 139 12 336,936
F5IN 657 126 331,128 L.N.DX
DL7BY 523 123 21 257,316 Berlin-DX-Group
G4BUO 552 105 7 231,840 Chiltern DX Club
SP4DEU 456 118 9 215,704
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW LP
EA6ACC 1158 130 593,320
T94FC 933 126 21 470,232
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 929 101 16 375,316 Chiltern DX Club
DK0ALC(DL1CW) 705 122 18 344,040 RR DX
HB9CZF 647 114 10 295,032
PA0JED 602 113 18 272,556
HB9ARF 559 117 16.7 262,080
PA3AAV 531 114 9 242,592 Beemster Contest Clu
SQ4NR 502 112 14 224,896 WWYC
OZ8AE 383 110 168,960 Danish DX-Group
9A7V 384 106 162,816 Croatian CC
GU0SUP 250 90 15 90,360 CDXC
F5OIH 271 79 7 85,636
PA5EA 218 98 7.7 85,456
SM4F(SM4DHF) 113 55 4 24,860 TOEC
ZC4VG(G0UVX) 104 57 5:45 23,712
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW QRP
SP5DDJ 430 108 15 186,192
DK2GZ 200 70 8 56,000 BCC
SM6D(SM6DER) 50 28 4 5,600
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed HP
ZD8Z(N6TJ) 5364 311 36 4,966,670 SCCC
9A5E 2226 304 2,085,930 Croatian CC
M0SDX 1821 297 1,623,402 UkrainianContestClub
UA2FB(@RK2FWA) 1804 256 1,438,208
OH1F(OH1NOA) 1673 253 24 1,309,022 CCF
S57UN(@S52ZW) 1314 253 23.3 1,084,358 SCC
LA6YEA 1217 263 30 1,020,440
8S5W(SM5IMO) 1194 243 20 971,514 TOEC
UY5ZZ 1105 220 20 752,400
UA9KM 1119 192 665,856
SN7L(SP7NJX) 966 230 637,560
GM4FDM 827 231 20 536,844 GM DX Group
S56A 701 235 15 518,880 SKY CC
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 794 182 476,840 WWYC
VK2CZ 843 131 243,136
UA9FM 556 135 8 230,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed LP
XW1IC(E21EIC) 2103 111 26.4 1,229,316 Thailand DX Associat
UA4FER 1237 203 803,068
EA1AK/7 1049 227 759,088
F5NLY 833 246 20 680,436 L.N.DX
EA4KR 861 206 606,000
ES5RY(@ES5KJ) 562 237 14 404,796 Tartu Contest Team
EA7RM 410 135 5.6 192,240
MM0BQI 215 118 6.5 79,120 GMDX GROUP
OE5FDM 131 85 32,810 BCC
MM0CCC 100 67 2 21,172 GMDX
SM4XIH 89 61 3,8 20,008
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed QRP
AY5FZ/QRP(LU5FZ) 175 75 10 50,700 GACW
K4IU 139 39 20,592
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO SSB HP
D44TD(I4UFH) 5153 182 36 1,875,692
LP7H(LU9HS) 2214 176 33 772,640 LU4HH
GM4YXI 2269 165 19 748,770 North of Scotland Co
LT0H(LU3HY) 2123 147 33 623,868 LU4HH
LU1NDC 1846 154 22 568,568
OE1EMS 1732 164 568,096 Sarajevo Contest Gro
RZ3AA 1636 156 22 510,432
EI8IR 1700 131 487,000
EA5DFV 1523 151 26 459,946
ZV2V(PY2LED) 1560 140 26 436,800 TuPY DX Group
DF3KV 1308 161 18 421,176 RR DX
YU1JW 1461 144 20 420,768 SKY CC
RN4LP 1331 156 415,272 russian contest club
TM5A(F5VHJ) 1511 143 398,904
OH2RA 1101 135 18 297,000 CCF
MM7I(MM0ERK) 956 136 17 260,032
OZ1ADL 710 153 20 217,260
I1COB 646 123 156,916
IK4UPB 678 47 5 63,732
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO SSB LP
P40B(P43P) 2498 153 764,388
G0AEV 1016 150 28 297,000
RA6LBS 694 131 182,614
F8AAN 720 120 16 172,800
S51NZ 262 89 46,636
SV1GYG 93 56 10,416
PY4PW 45 33 06 2,970 ARAUCÁRIA DX GROUP
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO SSB QRP
CT7BOP/QRP(CT1BO 652 120 +-20 156,480 GPDX-PORTUGUESE DX G
9A7ZZ 200 87 34,800
SQ8GHY 177 66 13 23,232 SP CONTEST CLUB
MW5W(MW5HOC) 158 63 16 20,540
N5IA 92 42 3.15 7,728
Operators:
4U1ITU F5IQA,F6HYE,F6IOC,F6IRF
AA1VT AA2DY,KC1MP,KD1DP,KD1UP,W1KR
EI3JE EI3JE,EI5GM
EN7Z UT4ZO,UW0ZZ,UX2HO
I4VEQ I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4DCT,IV3TMV
IK4RQJ IK4EFN,IK4RQJ,IK4UOP,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IZ4DIJ
K0GAS K0GAS,KJ0G
K0UK K0CL,K0UK,W0DET
K1SE K1SE,K4EU,K4ZW
K3NCO K3NCO,W3IDT,W3LJ
K4FCG K1UM,K4OJ,KU3O,W1YL
K5DU K5DU,K5NA
K5IID K5IID,K5IID
K6III K6III,KG6NED
K8CC K8CC,K8KHZ,N8NX
KI9A KI9A,WE9A
KL7RA AL7IF,KL7RA,N1TX
KR0B K0KP,KB0KQA,KJ0B,KR0B,KS0T,N0BKL,N0RA
LT2E LW1DTZ,LW1EXU,LW4DYU,LW7EIC,LW9ETY
LX5A DF4OR,DF7EME,DF7ZS
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
M6T G0AKC,G4BAH,G4PIQ
N0FW K8JE,N0FW,W8GEX,W8QID,WA5PAE,WA8NJR
N1RR N1LH,N1RR,N2PGD,WM1K
N2NT N2NC,N2NT,W2RQ
N2OW K1TTT,N2OW,UR5DEM
N4GN K9GX,N4GN
N4MO N4MO,W4EI
N4TO G3WGV,N4TO,W4IR
N5LYG KM5VI,N5LYG
N5YA AD5Q,N5YA,W5LL
N7KU KJ7IV,NJ6D
NX5M KB5ZFO,N5DUW,N5OLS,N5XJ,NX5M
NZ1U AA1CE,KB1DFB,KB1H,N1XS
OL7R OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
P40K K6KO,K6TA
PJ2T K9BG,W9JUV,W9UZ,W9VA
PW1A PY1KX,PY1NX
RK9JWR RA9JR,RV9JR
RW6AWT RA6CM,RA6CO,RN6BN,RU6CQ
S50C S51TA,S53CC,S53MM,S53ZO,S55OO,S57MW
SW1W SV1CIB,SV1DPI,SV1DPJ,SV1DPP,SV1DPX,SV1ENG
TM5Z F5LEN,F5PTM,F5RMY,F5TSB,F8AQK
VA3EC VA3GGF,VE3HG
W4WS KG4CZU,KG4NEP,KG4UGZ,W2DZO
W7GG K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
W8TN N6HC,W8TN
WX3B AK3Z,N3SB,N3YIM,W3ARS
YZ7A YU7CM,YU7JDE
ZW5B OH2MM,PY2YU,PY5CW,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 19 08:09:26 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS SSB - Final Band Summary
Message-ID: <200212191609.gBJG9QR22895@b4h.net>
2002 SS SSB - Final Band Summary
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/
Multi-Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7GG 0 117 324 444 384 944 2213 353,699
K9NS 0 379 496 784 172 163 1994 319,040
W6YX 111 251 412 356 779 1909 305,440
KT0R 0 189 556 766 261 81 1855 296,480
N5DO 10 266 402 580 447 1705 272,800
N8HR 1693 270,560
N8KR 0 381 798 136 87 221 1623 259,680
K8CC 0 334 665 422 148 23 1592 254,720
K8MAD 0 381 579 187 95 178 1420 227,200
K0GQ 113 484 481 280 36 1394 223,040
NA2NA 0 90 557 404 139 196 1386 221,760
KM4M 126 540 408 202 98 1374 219,840
KR0B 0 72 662 123 261 225 1343 214,880
W0AIH 0 225 254 250 427 77 1233 195,200
NM0X 0 112 244 453 95 72 976 156,160
NZ1U 147 266 159 227 131 930 148,800
VE3MIS 0 85 323 92 234 76 810 126,204
K8UP 0 45 300 181 86 78 690 110,400
W5NN 540 86,400
W2YC 350 55,840
WD5R 2 128 247 40 417 53,376
W5SB 90 14,400
Multi-Op LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K7TD 47 122 562 323 473 1527 244,320
KG0UT 151 234 494 309 170 1358 217,280
W7UQ 27 30 287 143 271 758 118,248
WB0TRA 0 54 36 137 217 64 508 79,248
W7VMI 39 43 77 132 186 477 76,320
W4IX 76 132 59 184 451 72,160
WR9A 0 22 170 66 66 101 425 65,450
N8MR 98 35 56 16 15 220 28,160
KB1FWN 0 50 25 0 200 56 331 9,882
School Club HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2CXM 0 73 237 290 175 58 833 133,280
WF4DD 430 67,940
School Club LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WA5BU 44 88 55 80 267 41,652
Single Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WP3R 0 0 28 1192 252 1255 2727 436,320
K5TR 0 33 318 1074 561 165 2151 344,160
K4XS 6 306 1050 725 15 2102 336,480
WB0O 91 345 454 1157 36 2083 333,280
W7WA 0 72 201 528 503 748 2050 328,000
K6NA 0 151 266 397 894 310 2018 322,880
W0SD 0 26 743 558 508 153 1988 318,080
VE6JY 0 35 350 514 423 607 1930 308,160
K6LA 131 146 323 808 467 1875 300,000
N6BV 89 212 377 753 431 1862 297,920
K6AM 0 73 240 459 482 594 1848 295,680
K6IF 124 224 416 377 699 1840 294,400
W4MR 153 267 1307 53 8 1788 286,080
W5WMU 1 56 427 495 742 64 1785 285,600
AI6V 0 92 194 270 464 734 1754 280,640
K6KM 85 260 276 529 539 1689 270,240
WB9Z 645 291 155 184 376 1651 264,160
W7WW 0 35 184 283 468 676 1646 263,040
W5KFT 0 38 220 501 728 141 1628 260,480
KY5R 42 495 688 334 21 1580 252,800
K5ZO 0 66 358 681 352 90 1547 247,520
N0AC 193 591 330 261 151 1527 243,680
K3ZO 125 854 392 131 19 1521 243,360
KK1L 0 428 296 414 290 73 1501 240,160
W1AO 459 129 129 621 114 1452 232,320
K1KD 307 176 513 359 96 1451 232,160
N7LOX 1442 230,720
N4BP 654 489 292 1435 229,600
K0HB 141 287 619 250 30 1327 212,320
W0YK 0 59 156 340 204 548 1307 209,120
K6HNZ 0 169 70 100 564 399 1302 208,320
K3PN 479 194 303 195 111 1282 204,960
W2PS 296/10 131/2 646/67 4/0 178/1 1255 200,800
K9ES 5 71 679 340 125 1220 195,200
W9RE 0 214 482 504 0 0 1200 192,000
AJ6V 163 14 110 513 400 1200 192,000
K4BP 0 20 330 365 201 197 1113 178,080
K1OU 508 249 227 48 69 1101 176,160
NX9T 107 252 415 180 109 1063 170,080
W0OR 32 129 657 214 20 1052 168,320
N8KM 0 306 361 187 157 30 1041 166,560
N6XI 45 14 69 600 306 1034 165,440
N4GG 418 112 97 168 145 940 150,400
WT9U 0 301 360 149 29 90 929 148,640
K4BAI 0 113 230 383 112 63 901 144,160
NI5L 75 183 338 294 890 142,400
K8MR 443 121 83 148 59 854 136,640
W5ASP 842 134,720
W2RQ 0 428 8 20 307 40 803 128,480
K6CTA 768 122,880
N6RO 104 159 68 256 189 776 117,952
K6LRN 109 37 81 190 256 673 107,680
WI9WI 706 105,900
K0GAS 25 99 174 249 102 649 103,680
K3PP 0 225 61 115 84 22 507 77,064
K2ONP 85 89 150 125 51 500 76,000
K4IU 203 26 70 101 55 455 72,800
W7WK 8 54 4 134 246 446 71,360
K2UOP 139 68 92 98 39 436 69,760
W4ARM 443 443 67,336
KN5H 23 32 151 200 406 64,148
N2RM 26 0 132 280 11 449 63,758
K0SR 123 254 16 7 400 57,600
K6TA 50 93 203 346 53,976
K1PQS 34 11 2 285 21 353 53,656
N2BT 38 60 80 139 15 332 53,120
K7ZO 1 19 336 6 362 52,852
K7ABV 60 208 37 305 40,260
KE4KMG 0 54 56 74 48 15 247 38,038
AJ3M 201 27,738
W2CS 376 4 380 25,760
K7BG 9 31 79 72 191 23,684
W4NZ 118 54 172 19,608
W8RU 0 39 24 5 23 29 120 12,720
N0XB 23 9 45 25 7 100 10,200
KO2R 15 22 63 100 9,400
KD5TMF 0 0 0 32 10 48 90 9,000
Single Op LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VA7RR 0 90 71 463 538 593 1755 280,800
VE4GV 6 423 723 129 416 1697 271,520
VE5SF 0 71 130 440 509 402 1552 248,320
W7ZR 14 187 492 517 271 1481 236,960
N0KK 0 153 400 560 259 42 1414 225,920
KH6VV 41 195 400 775 1411 225,760
W8MJ 0 315 574 327 63 71 1350 216,000
N7GYD 33 292 115 310 577 1327 212,320
K4XU 89 27 390 272 533 1311 209,760
N8II 323 124 485 194 55 1191 188,020
AA7YA 0 95 4 148 198 707 1152 184,320
W8DD 407 456 146 24 93 1126 180,160
K0UK 81 222 230 228 335 1096 175,360
NA4K 19 671 287 73 45 1095 175,200
VE7IN 0 26 86 160 505 302 1079 172,640
K7RE 29 130 103 804 25 1091 172,378
W0ZA 16 49 125 632 256 1078 170,324
W6AQ 1060 169,600
K0PJ 380 236 231 88 118 1053 168,320
K8BL 257 233 307 181 47 1025 164,000
W7YAQ 123 90 127 175 502 1017 162,720
NY4T 92 249 377 145 130 993 158,880
AC0W 0 159 158 357 160 154 988 158,080
K2Z 0 203 214 265 56 200 938 150,080
WN6K 0 105 46 156 330 286 923 147,680
K1EP 000000 236 113 137 276 117 879 140,640
AA6PW 95 47 136 513 63 854 136,640
K5IID 0 296 196 146 101 62 801 128,160
VE7FO 45 46 177 120 800 788 126,080
N0FP 0 139 222 254 140 43 798 124,488
K7SS 771 123,360
VA3DX 0 395 84 111 80 80 750 120,000
W1DAD 0 246 54 35 239 167 741 118,560
W3GH 215 99 215 132 65 726 116,160
N4LR 720 115,200
WS7V 34 90 145 293 153 715 114,400
N9CO 023 046 467 146 024 706 110,136
K3DNE 128 154 166 87 150 685 106,860
VE7XB 35 18 105 366 128 652 104,320
W4IDX 202 131 132 132 40 637 101,920
K0XH 103 140 120 201 66 630 100,800
W2RDS 0 100 109 124 50 226 609 97,440
VE3SRE 593 94,880
K6XV 70 21 169 179 166 605 94,380
KW8W 55 279 99 110 34 577 92,320
KS2G 145 3 147 154 124 583 90,948
W7QN 0 20 36 79 207 256 598 90,896
N7ON 138 94 43 141 149 565 90,400
VE7UQ 32 21 139 270 116 578 90,168
W3LL 304 74 46 90 36 550 88,000
K0TG 0 60 150 156 137 58 561 87,516
VE3BUC 0 31 119 138 171 49 508 81,280
W0RK 0 81 113 139 85 87 505 80,800
KU6J 0 82 48 102 192 77 501 80,160
NY1S 0 44 100 102 138 135 519 79,926
WA3SES 104 147 113 143 6 513 75,924
AK8B 60 147 102 115 44 468 73,944
KE1FO 0 59 181 144 37 45 466 72,696
W0ZQ 55 109 73 92 131 460 70,840
VE3CR 0 78 105 79 101 77 440 70,400
K7IM 0 25 10 24 54 337 450 70,200
K5FO 3 113 98 99 125 438 70,080
KY5V 0 14 82 53 67 239 455 70,070
AD0W 0 52 63 124 123 59 421 64,834
K0UD 403 64,640
VE3DZ 400 64,000
W5GZ 54 34 117 107 71 383 60,514
N3XT 9 90 224 68 391 58,650
W2DZO 0 21 120 73 96 41 351 56,160
VA3NR 0 119 58 68 97 13 355 56,090
VA3XRZ 0 0 147 82 81 43 353 55,774
KA2D 0 47 59 94 59 80 339 53,562
K0KX 0 21 108 65 107 24 325 52,000
N2NC 92 155 90 18 6 361 51,262
W1ECH 311 49,760
K4EU 0 233 0 39 66 13 341 49,104
W5CX 312 48,048
KC4HW 92 82 14 106 294 44,688
NZ4DX 28 87 75 150 340 44,200
W8TTS 0 4 111 47 69 44 275 44,000
K2DBK 58 68 62 60 35 283 41,884
VA6RC 2 33 50 181 266 40,964
NA4M 0 2 28 77 87 49 243 38,880
WI7F 22 30 42 80 76 250 37,000
W3SE 36 15 39 110 25 225 36,000
W1TO 51 51 41 39 45 227 35,866
N9CIQ 232 35,728
WA1Z 0 32 13 53 57 87 242 31,460
K4TMC 0 55 93 135 0 0 283 31,130
VE3AGC 0 41 41 91 37 9 219 28,524
K0RI 11 48 52 47 17 175 28,000
W2QOB 0 25 42 54 31 36 188 26,320
K9MWM 4 63 78 45 190 25,840
W9SZ 0 0 67 53 46 21 187 25,432
N3SD 0 140 19 6 10 19 194 22,504
NS3T 45 40 26 31 142 20,732
AB0MV 10 41 63 18 132 15,576
WN3VAW 45 40 10 20 10 125 15,250
VA3WN 100 32 9 141 14,382
N4LF 123 13,038
K6OWL 104 11,648
K1VU 0 7 25 25 25 25 107 10,486
W7GTO 19 44 44 107 10,272
N2CU 0 29 29 22 6 15 101 8,686
K8GT 0 0 0 28 33 21 82 6,888
K7GT 23 29 11 63 4,536
KD2HE 17 47 64 4,352
VO1MX 60 4,200
VE3RCN 57 3,876
W6MVW 0 0 9 33 8 0 50 3,400
Single Op QRP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9TM 0 285 285 106 67 107 850 136,000
K7MM 0 36 37 125 227 347 772 123,520
KO9A 0 169 221 157 85 107 739 118,240
K1AM 0 120 49 94 110 198 571 91,360
N0UR 13 35 160 187 105 500 77,000
N8IE 21 180 114 78 50 443 70,880
N9NE 62 98 104 66 102 432 69,120
K8IR 0 40 75 138 89 59 401 64,160
WA7LNW 417 63,384
W0ETT 58 125 97 116 396 60,984
N5FPW 0 37 85 80 67 42 311 48,516
K3SWZ 34 77 33 50 70 264 37,488
WB6BWZ 6 52 92 55 37 242 35,332
W6RCL 2 41 115 106 264 34,848
NK6A 13 24 69 81 187 25,058
NQ7X 3 68 58 44 173 22,836
K9IUA 27 39 27 34 127 15,748
N5IA 1 31 10 7 20 69 9,522
K5OT 30 30 30 90 8,100
W6UFT 40 32 72 6,048
KI0II 1 14 28 10 66 4,356
SO Unlimited HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K6LL 115 193 541 321 733 1903 304,480
WB1GQR 602 189 514 230 257 1792 286,720
N6TV 0 126 172 437 313 704 1752 280,320
K7OX 205 58 292 690 448 1693 270,880
W7UT 1637 261,920
N2WW 0 87 154 586 461 303 1591 254,400
KD4D 401 306 372 394 100 1573 251,680
W4MYA 510 400 212 317 94 1533 245,280
W4NF 0 288 392 684 82 63 1509 241,440
N2MM 0 244 653 277 128 200 1502 240,320
K4MA 0 233 298 777 120 44 1469 235,040
WE9V 254 290 541 263 100 1448 231,680
K6XX 1438 230,080
VE1OP 1417 226,720
NA9D 360 409 317 255 52 1393 222,880
W9BS 1367 218,720
NA5S 0 0 33 273 345 694 1345 215,200
W7TTT 84 20 348 195 593 1240 198,400
K4WI 26 496 237 310 150 1219 195,040
KI9A 371 329 300 47 114 1161 185,760
AA5NT 0 115 49 314 458 135 1071 171,360
WE2F 0 187 8 548 225 39 1067 170,720
N0AH 151 68 164 380 279 1042 166,720
W6TK 0 53 36 326 357 140 912 145,920
K1NT 97 141 139 262 260 899 143,840
N2ED 0 145 229 32 353 41 800 128,000
WX3B 343 31 88 230 14 706 112,960
N8BJQ 117 227 94 138 100 676 108,160
K1JN 0 105 103 102 117 120 547 87,520
KO7X 0 116 27 283 93 20 539 86,240
N0ZM 0 74 56 37 238 129 534 85,280
AE9B 0 11 238 189 73 9 520 83,200
K6RIM 51 24 159 204 44 482 77,120
K0LUZ 0 0 0 317 144 6 467 74,720
K3WW 0 30 22 36 198 171 457 73,120
W6KC 26 33 81 139 171 450 72,000
KT8X 342 54,720
W7BX 0 15 30 74 57 65 241 38,560
K3SV 0 28 17 29 70 82 226 36,160
W0ZAP 0 0 31 166 7 4 208 27,456
W4HJ 0 104 16 43 24 19 206 26,780
K1JE 0 5 14 29 26 6 80 12,800
N6MW 0 10 13 17 13 27 80 12,800
SO Unlimited LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE3VSM 0 283 190 165 58 25 721 115,360
ND2T 51 12 64 137 136 400 64,000
K9GY 286 2 35 56 379 59,124
VA3PC 43 70 89 75 73 350 56,000
K6UFO 17 18 61 114 122 332 53,120
W6ZZZ 68 34 11 113 24 250 37,000
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Thu Dec 19 11:22:36 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] LPT: KEYING
In-Reply-To: <NGBBIJFCGLAADDDHNIDLIECICBAA.n3ow@rcn.com>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGEAMELAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
I went to yahoo.com, typed in 4n25 opto isolator keying circuit and came up
with a 11 hits.
Now, I don't know what a COW keying circuit is, but maybe you can modify
what you find on yahoo to a COW keying circuit.
Try it.
73,
dale, kg5u
> I am looking for information that i had seen on a website for the
> construction of a COW keying circuit using an opto isolator 4n25 to do the
> keying.
> Does any one have any information on this or a schematic.
> Tank you
> N3OW
> Jay Mason
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From K4BEV at aol.com Thu Dec 19 12:34:36 2002
From: K4BEV@aol.com (K4BEV@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] LPT: KEYING
Message-ID: <116.1c342e38.2b335d2c@aol.com>
In a message dated 12/19/02 11:02:04 Central Standard Time, n3ow@rcn.com
writes:
> I am looking for information that i had seen on a website for the
> construction of a COW keying circuit using an opto isolator 4n25 to do the
> keying.
For the lpt port:
http://www.qsl.net/ae0q/contest/opto_key.htm
For a serial port:
http://www.qsl.net/wm2u/psk31.html
There are several others out there. Use shielded cable with these and you
should have 0 RF problems.
73, Don - K4BEV
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>From mark at concertart.com Thu Dec 19 11:38:38 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Clicks - last one I promise.
References: <003f01c2a6ce$59a4c6c0$0100a8c0@S56A>
Message-ID: <000f01c2a785$7b08d2e0$0100a8c0@TL01>
> You may have perfectly shaped amplitude shown on the scope and no cliks
BUT
> crappy signal suffering from RAC caused by PSU and frequency instability
> from VCO.
Thanks. That's a different kind of crappy signal besides key clicks, but
you're right of course. Others are also commenting that "just because it
looks good on the scope doesn't mean the signal is good." Those comments
are talking about the value of a graph using frequency as the domain instead
of time.
Of course this is true. Haven't seen any spectrum analyzers at the swap
meet for $50, however.
A swapmeet scope is perfectly capable of telling you if your keying waveform
has problems, i.e. if you have "overshoot" or "square wave" then of course
you can expect complaints, because your signal REALLY IS crappy.
I grew up on photos in the handbook showing what key clicks looked like on a
scope, so that's where I'm coming from.
Mark, N5OT
>From k2wr at njdxa.org Thu Dec 19 12:52:13 2002
From: k2wr@njdxa.org (Rich K2WR)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: LPT Keying
Message-ID: <001a01c2a787$5e04ed80$0200a8c0@5j08601>
COW keying is accomplished with the UDDER chip, as described in the April,
2003 issue of Bovine Communications by well-known U.K. expert M1LK.
>From K1ZM at aol.com Thu Dec 19 13:13:33 2002
From: K1ZM@aol.com (K1ZM@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Installing the W8JI Keying Mod for the FT-1000 (D)
Message-ID: <34.3227e79d.2b33664d@aol.com>
Hello Gang
I am posting this to the reflectors because I think it may help others in
executing W8JI's keying mod to the FT1000 (D) model.
Briefly, let me comment on this radio versus the MP and the MARK V.
I've taken a look at the BEFORE and AFTER scope traces of the keying in the D
versus the MP and Mark V - and a "stock" D looks about the way an MP or MARK
V looks AFTER having installed the W2VJN current production mod.
Given that fact, it was questionnable in my mind whether to tear into my
radio at all - but then, I took a look at the scope trace of what a W8JI
MODIFIED "D" keying waveform looks like and the difference is so dramatic,
that I just decided to go ahead and "suck it up" and go for it....
Now, please note - these notes refer to an FT1000D - and not to the MP or
Mark V. Admittedly, modifying those radios requires more work....but
happily, taking care of things on the D is really quite a simple matter.
As W8JI has noted, the mod goes on the AF board at seven pin connector J3024.
The good news is that you do NOT need to take the board out of the radio to
do the mod. It can be done by just "floating" the required components above
the board and then insulating them when done in order to ensure they do not
short out into nearby components should they shift position over time.
I did as Tom said and cut the wire going to pin 2 on J3024 (this is the
second pin from the RIGHT) when viewing this connector with the radio upside
down with the front panel facing toward my chest.
You want to follow this wire into the harness and cut it so as to leave about
1.25" of wire remaining on pin 2 of J3024. Then pull the harness side of the
wire out carefully to expose a similar length of wire.
I made up a little "jig" of the 2N3904, with the 1.5k 1/2 watt resistor
connected between the base and the collector of the transistor - and tinned
the emitter to accept a "tacked on" connection.
The third component required is a 10UF electrolytic at 25v, the negative
side of which must go to ground. Perhaps not the NEAREST point - but
certainly the EASIEST and most accessible point at which to find chassis
ground and mount the cap is at a mounting screw for the AF board in the
middle of the board on the front panel side. This is about 2 inches to the
LEFT of where the cut wires wind up - and it is also an open area allowing
plenty of room for the cap to float above the board.
I chose an axial lead cap for this project (largely because its long leads
were useful to me in spanning the distance involved) and mounted it flush
onto a solder lug. This I placed under the board mounting screw noted above -
negative side of the cap almost directly on the lug. Then I dressed the
positive axial lead with sleeving and passed it UNDER an intervening wiring
harness in order to get the plus side of the cap into the general vicinity of
where the two wires resulting from the cut to pin 2 at J3024 would reach.
Once this has been achieved, it is a straightforward process to tack the
short wire from pin 2 to the emitter of the transistor and the flying harness
lead to the collector. The positive lead of the 10UF cap is most easily
tacked on last and I should note that it is this lead that suspends the mod
in mid air above the AF board. As an added measure to insulate the mod from
all other components around it, I placed some pvc electrical tape over the
top and bottom of the mod - just in case.
One other point worthy of mention is that it is a good idea to bend the
solder lug up at a 45 degree angle right at the screw to ensure no adjacent
foil traces wind up being jumpered when you tighten the screw to hold the lug
in place. I also aimed the 10UF cap into an open area on the board - where it
just floats out of harms way from nearby components. It is easy to see how
to do this when looking at the board - and also easy to pass the positive
axial lead UNDER the harness to the right in order to make the connection to
the base of the transistor where it meets one side of the 1.5K resistor.
I have now done this mod twice in the last 24 hours - the first time, because
I was feeling my way, took about 2 hours. Much of this time was spent just
getting my radio out of where it is sandwiched into the 160M operating
positon - and then getting it hooked up again. The second time doing the mod
took just about an hour - which includes taking the radio out of its
operating position and then rehooking up the station again.
The BEST news was hearing K9DX's comments this morning on Topband. Johjn
said it sounded great to him. Hmm - now I only have a few more of these to
do......but then it's over with.
Hopefully, this amplification of Toms' excellent post on March 9, 2001 is
useful to anyone out there with an FT1K "D". It was not hard at all to do
this mod folks - not hard at all and the results are indeed compelling enough
to make the effort more than worthwhile.
My thanks to W8JI for taking the lead in getting the word out on this
one......
73 JEFF
K1ZM@aol.com
>From jfunk at adams.net Sun Dec 15 23:50:26 2002
From: jfunk@adams.net (jim funk)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] klix'n'stuff
Message-ID: <00c701c2a4c7$267d7ac0$66288ad8@adams.net>
I heard very few clicky sigs last weekend. Mentioned them to a couple of
guys, along with some chirps.
On Sunday afternoon, KS6H stopped by to tell me I had a birdie down about 1
khz from my main freq. I checked on a separate rx, and sure enough, there
it was. Rats. It was down about a gazillion db, but with superb condx to
the west coast, it's no wonder he could hear it.
Here's the perplexing part: I changed freq, and could no longer find it. I
think I was at about 28.030 at the time. Nowhere else in the band could I
key up and still find this birdie/spur/whateveryawannacallit. This was with
a TS930 at 100w. No, I don't own a scope, but will try to borrow one. Has
anybody else run into this with a '930?
Thanks, 73, Merry Christmas, see you in the Stew.
Jim N9JF
>From n7df at zianet.com Thu Dec 19 10:30:19 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] saving money on outgoing QSLs
Message-ID: <000e01c2a784$74dc1fe0$4e7ef3d8@n7df>
I have found that you can save money on sending QSL cards to overseas bureaus
from the US by using a thing called "surface mail letter post".
If you have about a pound of cards (150 or so) going to a single bureau such as
JA, DL or I this is definitely the way to go.
The rate is $3.80 to most European Countries, $4.95 to the rest of the world
except $4.05 to VK, ZL and JA. The rate scales up by about 60 cents for each
additional 4 ounces.
Quite a bit cheaper than $8 per pound through the outgoing ARRL bureau.
Happy Holidays
N7DF
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>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Thu Dec 19 12:56:07 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] saving money on outgoing QSLs
In-Reply-To: <000e01c2a784$74dc1fe0$4e7ef3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <20021219205607.10849.qmail@web13608.mail.yahoo.com>
In 2000, I used the "Surface Rate Printed Matter" rate to mail POUNDS of KC1XX
QSLs to various incoming QSL bureaus around the world. You can read about in
the article I wrote for CQ Contest! magazine, reprinted on Matt's web site:
http://www.ad1c.com/HamRadio/kc1xx_qsl.htm
73 - Jim AD1C
--- Larry N7DF <n7df@zianet.com> wrote:
> I have found that you can save money on sending QSL cards to overseas bureaus
> from the US by using a thing called "surface mail letter post".
> If you have about a pound of cards (150 or so) going to a single bureau such
> as JA, DL or I this is definitely the way to go.
> The rate is $3.80 to most European Countries, $4.95 to the rest of the world
> except $4.05 to VK, ZL and JA. The rate scales up by about 60 cents for each
> additional 4 ounces.
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From trey at kkn.net Thu Dec 19 14:33:37 2002
From: trey@kkn.net (Trey Garlough)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL section checking in Cabrillo
In-Reply-To: <20021219154608.47138.qmail@web13602.mail.yahoo.com>
References: <20021219154608.47138.qmail@web13602.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <20021219223337.GI22091@kkn.net>
On Thu, Dec 19, 2002 at 07:46:08AM -0800, Jim Reisert wrote:
> I'm tired of seeing all the speculation on the contest and Writelog
> reflectors about log checking as it pertains to ARRL sections.
>
> [additional excellent comments by AD1C omitted]
>
> Is it time for someone to make a DEFINITIVE statement how this
> works, and put this issue to bed?
OK, here is a DEFINITIVE statement about Cabrillo logs.
************************************************
ATTENTION: these comments do *not* apply to what you send on the air,
nor to your personal log (computerized or otherwise), nor to the notes
you keep for yourself. These comments apply *only* to the CABRILLO
log you submit as a contest participant.
************************************************
In any circumatance where an ARRL section is indicated, such as in the
summary sheet portion of your CABRILLO file (the ARRL-SECTION: line),
or in QSO data in your CABRILLO file (for instance, the QSO: lines in
a Sweepstakes log), you *must* use the official section abbreviation
listed at
http://www.arrl.org/contests/sections.abv.html
This issue is "multiple choice", not "fill in the blank". There are
80 choices. Period. To use a section abbreviation other than one of
the 80 valid choices WITHIN YOUR CABRILLO LOG puts yourself at
unnecessary risk, and unnecessarily subjects you to the judgment (and
competence!) of the contest administrators and the programmers that
support them.
None of this applies to old style .sum, .prn, .all, log.dat nor paper
printouts, nor to any kind of master logging program or whatever you
keep for your own personal purposes or records. This is only
applicable to the CABRILLO log that gets submitted to the contest
email robot.
These are the facts and they are not in dispute. This has been a
DEFINITIVE statement. Thank you.
I will post some personal commentary on the issue in a seperate
message.
--Trey, N5KO
>From dick.green at valley.net Thu Dec 19 18:14:33 2002
From: dick.green@valley.net (Dick Green)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL 10M packet rules
Message-ID: <EMEKIMJIEGNGMKHFDEGIKENJDMAA.dick.green@valley.net>
A friend mentioned to me that there's no Assisted category in the ARRL 10M
CW-only and SSB-Only categories. The rules at arrl.org are confusing and
could be interpreted this way. Section 3.1 covers all the single-op modes
and doesn't mention packet. Section 3.2 is titled "3.2. Multioperator,
Single Transmitter, mixed mode (only)". This is followed by "3.2.1. Includes
single operators using packet or spotting assistance." The word "only" in
the title of 3.1 could be interpreted to mean that 3.2.1 applies only to
single-ops in the mixed-mode category and not the single-mode categories. In
other words, it could be interpreted to mean packet is legal for single-ops
in the single-mode categories! I have a hard time believing this is true.
Don't they mean to say that any use of packet reclassifies a single-op as
M/S mixed-mode, regardless of whether the mode is CW-only, SSB-only or
mixed? If that's the case, the wording needs to be clearer.
Confused.
73, Dick WC1M
>From snichols at mvosprey.com Thu Dec 19 19:56:08 2002
From: snichols@mvosprey.com (Scott Nichols)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL 10M packet rules
References: <EMEKIMJIEGNGMKHFDEGIKENJDMAA.dick.green@valley.net>
Message-ID: <3E025C98.10300@mvosprey.com>
That's the way I interpreted the rules...If you use packet, you are
automatically classed as MULTI-OP, MIXED MODE, even if you were 1
operator on CW only or SSB only...
I also interpret that to mean that there are no CW ONLY or SSB ONLY
classes in the MULTI-OP category, even if you don't use packet.
I could be mistaken...
I would like to see Single Op-Assisted classes for CW, SSB or MIXED mode
entries...This is the only contest I'm aware of that treats a packet
screen as another operator...
73, Scott VE1OP
Dick Green wrote:
>A friend mentioned to me that there's no Assisted category in the ARRL 10M
>CW-only and SSB-Only categories. The rules at arrl.org are confusing and
>could be interpreted this way. Section 3.1 covers all the single-op modes
>and doesn't mention packet. Section 3.2 is titled "3.2. Multioperator,
>Single Transmitter, mixed mode (only)". This is followed by "3.2.1. Includes
>single operators using packet or spotting assistance." The word "only" in
>the title of 3.1 could be interpreted to mean that 3.2.1 applies only to
>single-ops in the mixed-mode category and not the single-mode categories. In
>other words, it could be interpreted to mean packet is legal for single-ops
>in the single-mode categories! I have a hard time believing this is true.
>Don't they mean to say that any use of packet reclassifies a single-op as
>M/S mixed-mode, regardless of whether the mode is CW-only, SSB-only or
>mixed? If that's the case, the wording needs to be clearer.
>
>Confused.
>
>73, Dick WC1M
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>
>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Thu Dec 19 19:46:55 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL 10M packet rules
Message-ID: <1a5.e024fb3.2b33c27f@aol.com>
In a message dated 12/19/2002 4:44:29 PM Pacific Standard Time,
snichols@mvosprey.com writes:
> also interpret that to mean that there are no CW ONLY or SSB ONLY
> classes in the MULTI-OP category, even if you don't use packet.
>
> I could be mistaken...
>
That's the truth
Tom, K5RC
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>From rtnash at netcom.ca Fri Dec 20 13:37:47 2002
From: rtnash@netcom.ca (Robert Nash)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RAC Winter Contest
Message-ID: <01c2a856$e4888040$b0729a8e@rtnash.netcom.ca>
Ladies and Gentlemen
Time for another running of the great Canadian Winter indoor event! The
results of the 2001 contest are now available in temporary form on the web
as a PDF file http://www.rac.ca/RACWC2001rev.pdf This includes all
category results plus revised records. Hard copy including the Contest
Manager's (VE7CFD) fine write-up will be along in the Jan/Feb TCA and
eventually on the RAC web as well.
Also the rules and entry form are available from the Contesting Info page at
http://www.rac.ca/infocont.htm
Note that power level differentiation is now available to the Single-Band
and Multi-op categories. No trophies yet but some extra recognition!
Remember that there is a trophy for the highest scoring Single Operator
outside Canada and certificates for each US Call area and DXCC country in
each of the listed categories!
Have a great Holiday season. See you on the 28th!
73 Bob VE3KZ
ve3kz@rac.ca
>From W6IZT at aol.com Fri Dec 20 14:45:08 2002
From: W6IZT@aol.com (W6IZT@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Topband: Installing the W8JI Keying Mod for the
FT-1000 (D)
Message-ID: <73B94768.2DB24132.0000F7FC@aol.com>
Jeff:
I did the W8JI mod to my FT1000D earlier this week. I was a bit stumped by the
initial instructions as I wasn't sure that the 1.5k resistor was supposed to go
between the base and the collector. Once I drew a diagram of the circuit it
became clear to me.
I checked the resultant RF envelope with my scope and was pleased to see an RF
envelope with rise and fall times consistent with click-less keying.
I recommend this mod to anyone using a FT1000.
73
Gregg
-----Original Message-----
From: topband-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:topband-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of K1ZM@aol.com
Sent: Thursday, December 19, 2002 1:14 PM
To: topband@contesting.com; cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Topband: Installing the W8JI Keying Mod for the FT-1000 (D)
Hello Gang
I am posting this to the reflectors because I think it may help others in
executing W8JI's keying mod to the FT1000 (D) model.
Briefly, let me comment on this radio versus the MP and the MARK V.
I've taken a look at the BEFORE and AFTER scope traces of the keying in the
D
versus the MP and Mark V - and a "stock" D looks about the way an MP or MARK
V looks AFTER having installed the W2VJN current production mod.
Given that fact, it was questionnable in my mind whether to tear into my
radio at all - but then, I took a look at the scope trace of what a W8JI
MODIFIED "D" keying waveform looks like and the difference is so dramatic,
that I just decided to go ahead and "suck it up" and go for it....
Now, please note - these notes refer to an FT1000D - and not to the MP or
Mark V. Admittedly, modifying those radios requires more work....but
happily, taking care of things on the D is really quite a simple matter.
As W8JI has noted, the mod goes on the AF board at seven pin connector J3024.
The good news is that you do NOT need to take the board out of the radio to
do the mod. It can be done by just "floating" the required components above
the board and then insulating them when done in order to ensure they do not
short out into nearby components should they shift position over time.
I did as Tom said and cut the wire going to pin 2 on J3024 (this is the
second pin from the RIGHT) when viewing this connector with the radio upside
down with the front panel facing toward my chest.
You want to follow this wire into the harness and cut it so as to leave about
1.25" of wire remaining on pin 2 of J3024. Then pull the harness side of the
wire out carefully to expose a similar length of wire.
I made up a little "jig" of the 2N3904, with the 1.5k 1/2 watt resistor
connected between the base and the collector of the transistor - and tinned
the emitter to accept a "tacked on" connection.
The third component required is a 10UF electrolytic at 25v, the negative
side of which must go to ground. Perhaps not the NEAREST point - but
certainly the EASIEST and most accessible point at which to find chassis
ground and mount the cap is at a mounting screw for the AF board in the
middle of the board on the front panel side. This is about 2 inches to the
LEFT of where the cut wires wind up - and it is also an open area allowing
plenty of room for the cap to float above the board.
I chose an axial lead cap for this project (largely because its long leads
were useful to me in spanning the distance involved) and mounted it flush
onto a solder lug. This I placed under the board mounting screw noted above
-
negative side of the cap almost directly on the lug. Then I dressed the
positive axial lead with sleeving and passed it UNDER an intervening wiring
harness in order to get the plus side of the cap into the general vicinity
of
where the two wires resulting from the cut to pin 2 at J3024 would reach.
Once this has been achieved, it is a straightforward process to tack the
short wire from pin 2 to the emitter of the transistor and the flying harness
lead to the collector. The positive lead of the 10UF cap is most easily
tacked on last and I should note that it is this lead that suspends the mod
in mid air above the AF board. As an added measure to insulate the mod from
all other components around it, I placed some pvc electrical tape over the
top and bottom of the mod - just in case.
One other point worthy of mention is that it is a good idea to bend the
solder lug up at a 45 degree angle right at the screw to ensure no adjacent
foil traces wind up being jumpered when you tighten the screw to hold the lug
in place. I also aimed the 10UF cap into an open area on the board - where
it
just floats out of harms way from nearby components. It is easy to see how
to do this when looking at the board - and also easy to pass the positive
axial lead UNDER the harness to the right in order to make the connection to
the base of the transistor where it meets one side of the 1.5K resistor.
I have now done this mod twice in the last 24 hours - the first time, because
I was feeling my way, took about 2 hours. Much of this time was spent just
getting my radio out of where it is sandwiched into the 160M operating
positon - and then getting it hooked up again. The second time doing the mod
took just about an hour - which includes taking the radio out of its
operating position and then rehooking up the station again.
The BEST news was hearing K9DX's comments this morning on Topband. Johjn
said it sounded great to him. Hmm - now I only have a few more of these to
do......but then it's over with.
Hopefully, this amplification of Toms' excellent post on March 9, 2001 is
useful to anyone out there with an FT1K "D". It was not hard at all to do
this mod folks - not hard at all and the results are indeed compelling enough
to make the effort more than worthwhile.
My thanks to W8JI for taking the lead in getting the word out on this
one......
73 JEFF
K1ZM@aol.com
_______________________________________________
Topband mailing list
Topband@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/topband
>From jbattin at msn.com Fri Dec 20 14:32:56 2002
From: jbattin@msn.com (jbattin)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Topband: Installing the W8JI Keying Mod for the
FT-1000 (D)
References: <34.3227e79d.2b33664d@aol.com>
Message-ID: <018301c2a866$fbdb9ec0$6285f843@c0j7r1>
I have done this mod to over twelve "D"s and the results have been
consistantly good.
John K9dx
----- Original Message -----
From: <K1ZM@aol.com>
To: <topband@contesting.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, December 19, 2002 12:13 PM
Subject: Topband: Installing the W8JI Keying Mod for the FT-1000 (D)
> Hello Gang
>
> I am posting this to the reflectors because I think it may help others in
> executing W8JI's keying mod to the FT1000 (D) model.
>
> Briefly, let me comment on this radio versus the MP and the MARK V.
>
> I've taken a look at the BEFORE and AFTER scope traces of the keying in
the D
> versus the MP and Mark V - and a "stock" D looks about the way an MP or
MARK
> V looks AFTER having installed the W2VJN current production mod.
>
> Given that fact, it was questionnable in my mind whether to tear into my
> radio at all - but then, I took a look at the scope trace of what a W8JI
> MODIFIED "D" keying waveform looks like and the difference is so dramatic,
> that I just decided to go ahead and "suck it up" and go for it....
>
> Now, please note - these notes refer to an FT1000D - and not to the MP or
> Mark V. Admittedly, modifying those radios requires more work....but
> happily, taking care of things on the D is really quite a simple matter.
>
> As W8JI has noted, the mod goes on the AF board at seven pin connector
J3024.
> The good news is that you do NOT need to take the board out of the radio
to
> do the mod. It can be done by just "floating" the required components
above
> the board and then insulating them when done in order to ensure they do
not
> short out into nearby components should they shift position over time.
>
> I did as Tom said and cut the wire going to pin 2 on J3024 (this is the
> second pin from the RIGHT) when viewing this connector with the radio
upside
> down with the front panel facing toward my chest.
>
> You want to follow this wire into the harness and cut it so as to leave
about
> 1.25" of wire remaining on pin 2 of J3024. Then pull the harness side of
the
> wire out carefully to expose a similar length of wire.
>
> I made up a little "jig" of the 2N3904, with the 1.5k 1/2 watt resistor
> connected between the base and the collector of the transistor - and
tinned
> the emitter to accept a "tacked on" connection.
>
> The third component required is a 10UF electrolytic at 25v, the negative
> side of which must go to ground. Perhaps not the NEAREST point - but
> certainly the EASIEST and most accessible point at which to find chassis
> ground and mount the cap is at a mounting screw for the AF board in the
> middle of the board on the front panel side. This is about 2 inches to the
> LEFT of where the cut wires wind up - and it is also an open area allowing
> plenty of room for the cap to float above the board.
>
> I chose an axial lead cap for this project (largely because its long leads
> were useful to me in spanning the distance involved) and mounted it flush
> onto a solder lug. This I placed under the board mounting screw noted
above -
> negative side of the cap almost directly on the lug. Then I dressed the
> positive axial lead with sleeving and passed it UNDER an intervening
wiring
> harness in order to get the plus side of the cap into the general vicinity
of
> where the two wires resulting from the cut to pin 2 at J3024 would reach.
>
> Once this has been achieved, it is a straightforward process to tack the
> short wire from pin 2 to the emitter of the transistor and the flying
harness
> lead to the collector. The positive lead of the 10UF cap is most easily
> tacked on last and I should note that it is this lead that suspends the
mod
> in mid air above the AF board. As an added measure to insulate the mod
from
> all other components around it, I placed some pvc electrical tape over the
> top and bottom of the mod - just in case.
>
> One other point worthy of mention is that it is a good idea to bend the
> solder lug up at a 45 degree angle right at the screw to ensure no
adjacent
> foil traces wind up being jumpered when you tighten the screw to hold the
lug
> in place. I also aimed the 10UF cap into an open area on the board - where
it
> just floats out of harms way from nearby components. It is easy to see
how
> to do this when looking at the board - and also easy to pass the positive
> axial lead UNDER the harness to the right in order to make the connection
to
> the base of the transistor where it meets one side of the 1.5K resistor.
>
> I have now done this mod twice in the last 24 hours - the first time,
because
> I was feeling my way, took about 2 hours. Much of this time was spent
just
> getting my radio out of where it is sandwiched into the 160M operating
> positon - and then getting it hooked up again. The second time doing the
mod
> took just about an hour - which includes taking the radio out of its
> operating position and then rehooking up the station again.
>
> The BEST news was hearing K9DX's comments this morning on Topband. Johjn
> said it sounded great to him. Hmm - now I only have a few more of these
to
> do......but then it's over with.
>
> Hopefully, this amplification of Toms' excellent post on March 9, 2001 is
> useful to anyone out there with an FT1K "D". It was not hard at all to do
> this mod folks - not hard at all and the results are indeed compelling
enough
> to make the effort more than worthwhile.
>
>
> My thanks to W8JI for taking the lead in getting the word out on this
> one......
>
> 73 JEFF
>
> K1ZM@aol.com
> _______________________________________________
> Topband mailing list
> Topband@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/topband
>
>From dhenderson at arrl.org Fri Dec 20 15:32:29 2002
From: dhenderson@arrl.org (Henderson, Dan N1ND)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 GHZ Logs Received Posted
Message-ID: <721D3436A7C2B344A301FD4A413C71A966CD01@kosh.ARRLHQ.ORG>
The Logs Received for the 2002 ARRL 10 GHz and Up contest has been posted at:
http://www.arrl.org/contests/claimed/
If you find an error in your entry or your entry is missing, please contact
Kathy Allison, KA1RWY at kallison@arrl.org or by phone at 860-594-0295.
Thanks and 73
Dan Henderson, N1ND
ARRL Contest Branch Manager
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>From n4zr at contesting.com Fri Dec 20 21:16:42 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] pre-emptive QSLing
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021220211028.02053ec0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
For what it's worth, I thought people might be interested. I have been
following for several years the principle Jim described from KC1XX's
experience, of preemptively QSLing each unique band/mode combination. As
he says, I had hoped that this would quickly reduce the number of QSLs
needed to be sent.
For the first several years, I was surprised to discover how many QSLs
still needed to be sent, following this rule. To be sure, I am not a big
gun like KC1XX, but I have 67,383 QSOs in my log since moving here on
December 1, 1994. Consistently, between 40 and 50 percent of my QSOs still
required QSLs (following this rule) as recently has last year.
This year, I get the feeling that maybe the corner is being turned. I only
had 5279 QSOs from the end of ARRL CW until the present date (including
CQWW, etc.), but of those only 1621 will require QSLs. That's only 30.7
percent. Maybe it's finally starting to work ...
73, Pete N4ZR
Happy Holidays
>From radio at stelex.com.au Sat Dec 21 12:21:33 2002
From: radio@stelex.com.au (Mike, VK4DX)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Help - WPX contest scores
Message-ID: <3E03D02D.6020302@stelex.com.au>
Hi everyone
could someone email me the WPX SSB 2002 contest scores published in CQ
magazine January 2003.
I need top ten scorers for SO 20m LOW POWER category.
Thanks 73 Mike
>From kr1g at hotmail.com Sat Dec 21 02:58:24 2002
From: kr1g@hotmail.com (ted demopoulos)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL 10M packet rules
Message-ID: <BAY1-F207kwtsQztQoP00019fda@hotmail.com>
Hmmm, "Packet Rules" sounds like a political statement from the likes of
Beavis and Butthead . . . .
Yes, using Packet means you're multi-op, which is perfectly logical from the
"original" pre-packet definition of packet. And most contest and rules are
from the pre-packett days.
And if you're multiop you are by the nature of the contest/rules required to
be multimode if you want to be multiop, which is why I haven't consider
multiop operation - I'd rather work on improving my less than stellar CW :)
Now, I do LOVE this contest, BUT it already has a plethora of categories. If
we add CW assisted, SSB assisted, Multimode assisted, multiop CW, etc etc
there will be so many categories that making topten will mean less
(admittedly, I have more aluminum than skill/brains, so that *does* color my
opinion).
This contest already has plenty of categories! That said, I will refrain
from voicing strong opinions as I'm on the rail on this one - "We don't need
no stinking new categories" vs. "I'd love to see a Multiop CW category."
And I will NOT go as far as to repeat the popular refrain among some
contesters of "Packet Sucks" :) I use it, just not in contests unless the
rules encourage it.
73
Ted KT1V
>From: TOMK5RC@aol.com
>To: snichols@mvosprey.com, dick.green@valley.net, CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ARRL 10M packet rules
>
>In a message dated 12/19/2002 4:44:29 PM Pacific Standard Time,
>snichols@mvosprey.com writes:
>
>
> > also interpret that to mean that there are no CW ONLY or SSB ONLY
> > classes in the MULTI-OP category, even if you don't use packet.
> >
> > I could be mistaken...
> >
>
>That's the truth
>
>Tom, K5RC
>
>
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>From artinian at siol.net Sat Dec 21 13:07:42 2002
From: artinian@siol.net (Marijan Miletic, S56A)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ARRL section checking in Cabrillo
Message-ID: <004a01c2a8f1$f327c610$0100a8c0@S56A>
Trey, N5KO of HC8N fame wrote:
>In any circumatance where an ARRL section is indicated, such as in the
>summary sheet portion of your CABRILLO file (the ARRL-SECTION: line),
>or in QSO data in your CABRILLO file (for instance, the QSO: lines in
>a Sweepstakes log), you *must* use the official section abbreviation
>listed at
>http://www.arrl.org/contests/sections.abv.html
My default Cabrillo SOAPBOX comment is: "It takes THE mathematician to make
such a "standard" format".
As we know in math, if you can produce just a single proof of the opposite,
the whole thesis becomes invalid.
DX is NOT mentioned in the above recommended list of 80 choices so much
enjoyed by our VE/MAR/NWT friends.
Unfortunately, it has become a habit in USA to forget the rest of the
world...
When I state DX and mention a reputable contest club of which I happened to
be a President,
I would expect ARRL robot to accept that and ignore another irrelevant local
list.
Trey has done much better programming in his younger KKN days :-)
I hope ARRL robort would follow Darwin's HC8 evolution...
Merry Xmass and a happy New Year from Mario, S56A, N1YU
P.S. It would be nice to have "standard" Cabrillo header and not only QSO:
format!
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sat Dec 21 13:09:48 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ARRL section checking in Cabrillo
References: <200212211706.gBLH64vh020696@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <00c701c2a91c$2b6ae780$03010a0a@office1>
Uh, wait a minute...
Do I understand Mario correctly in now demanding that "DX" be accepted as an
ARRL section for domestic ARRL contests, like Sweepstakes?
I mean, that is what this thread is about, isn't it? Isn't that what the
subject line says? Checking for ARRL Sections?
Or is this a mathematical proof, something like mathematically proving that
"2 + 2 = Western Tennessee" ?
73, ron wn3vaw
"New Jersey - the most American of all states. It has everything from
wilderness to the Mafia. All the great things and all the worst, for
example, Route 22."
Jean Shepherd K2ORS (SK), Newark Sunday News, 11 January 1970
----- Original Message -----
From: "Marijan Miletic, S56A" <artinian@siol.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Cc: <trey@kkn.net>
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ARRL section checking in Cabrillo
Trey, N5KO of HC8N fame wrote:
>In any circumatance where an ARRL section is indicated, such as in the
>summary sheet portion of your CABRILLO file (the ARRL-SECTION: line),
>or in QSO data in your CABRILLO file (for instance, the QSO: lines in
>a Sweepstakes log), you *must* use the official section abbreviation
>listed at
>http://www.arrl.org/contests/sections.abv.html
My default Cabrillo SOAPBOX comment is: "It takes THE mathematician to make
such a "standard" format".
As we know in math, if you can produce just a single proof of the opposite,
the whole thesis becomes invalid.
DX is NOT mentioned in the above recommended list of 80 choices so much
enjoyed by our VE/MAR/NWT friends.
Unfortunately, it has become a habit in USA to forget the rest of the
world...
When I state DX and mention a reputable contest club of which I happened to
be a President,
I would expect ARRL robot to accept that and ignore another irrelevant local
list.
Trey has done much better programming in his younger KKN days :-)
I hope ARRL robort would follow Darwin's HC8 evolution...
Merry Xmass and a happy New Year from Mario, S56A, N1YU
P.S. It would be nice to have "standard" Cabrillo header and not only QSO:
format!
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From spa at tri.net Sun Dec 22 03:07:03 2002
From: spa@tri.net (Salina Physician Anesthesia)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: S50C ARRL 10M Audio
In-Reply-To: <200212121746.gBCHkYvh007964@contesting.com>
References: <200212121746.gBCHkYvh007964@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021222030703.1374.qmail@tri.net>
There was a request for a recording of S50C's signal in the ARRL 10M
contest. Haven't seen a reply so here is one clipped out of my Write Log
recording. I typically work the strong DX early in an opening so this was
not his typical strength. What is on this WEB page are some signals of
interest to another small local group and I just added S50C to that page.
I've not been an active contester until a few years ago and at age 63 find a
bit of hearing loss and a bit of lack of composure to be a bit embarassing
when things are hot. As they say, "A man shouldn't wear a hat with more
character than he has", and my station is better than the operator here.
But I'm having fun.
Especially when it's late afternoon and PA0 or TF come boiling in off the
back of the antenna as seems to happen.
See you all in next year's ARRL DX, probably on 15M
Check out http://www.tri.net/~stoskopf for the recordings:
N0UU
>From artinian at siol.net Sun Dec 22 20:47:22 2002
From: artinian@siol.net (Marijan Miletic, S56A)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ARRL section checking in Cabrillo
Message-ID: <010501c2a9fb$53c43c10$0100a8c0@S56A>
Ron, WN3VAW wrote:
>Do I understand Mario correctly in now demanding that "DX" be accepted as
an
>ARRL section for domestic ARRL contests, like Sweepstakes?
Sweepstakes rules state clearly that W and VE are having all the fun!
There are other popular ARRL contest with WW participation where rest of the
world claims DX section.
Bellow is my simple Cabrillo extension for latest 9A CW contest including
claimed points and mults.
Robot can use or discard that info instead of sending redundant warnings!
QSO: 14015 CW 2002-12-21 1609 S56A 599 110 UA3TAE 599 54
0 DUPE
QSO: 14015 CW 2002-12-21 1609 S56A 599 111 EI4BZ 599
26 1 EI
QSO: 7017 CW 2002-12-21 1453 S56A 599 49 9A7T 599
68 10
Season greetings de Mario, S56A, N1YU
>From tine.brajnik at guest.arnes.si Tue Dec 24 16:04:26 2002
From: tine.brajnik@guest.arnes.si (Tine Brajnik)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Slovenia contest club to all
Message-ID: <000a01c2ab5d$c326bfc0$6104f9c2@s5p3t2>
There are many of you around the world that are our contesting friends, so
Slovenia contest club members would like to express best wishes to all and
everyone with hope that next year will be better than previous one. May 2003
bring good band propagations, happy moments and above all, personal
happiness to all of you and your families.
CU through 2003
73
Slovenia contest club
Tine Brajnik S50A
>From trey at kkn.net Tue Dec 24 07:05:38 2002
From: trey@kkn.net (Trey Garlough)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: ARRL section checking in Cabrillo
In-Reply-To: <010501c2a9fb$53c43c10$0100a8c0@S56A>
References: <010501c2a9fb$53c43c10$0100a8c0@S56A>
Message-ID: <20021224150538.GF13225@kkn.net>
On Sun, Dec 22, 2002 at 08:47:22PM -0000, Marijan Miletic, S56A wrote:
> Bellow is my simple Cabrillo extension for latest 9A CW contest including
> claimed points and mults.
> Robot can use or discard that info instead of sending redundant warnings!
"The great thing about standards is that there are so many to choose from."
--Trey, N5KO
>From ta3j at yahoo.com Tue Dec 24 10:25:36 2002
From: ta3j@yahoo.com (Berkin AYDOGMUS)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Season's Greetings
Message-ID: <20021224182536.87516.qmail@web40611.mail.yahoo.com>
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year !
"TA2BK is on the air" Contesting Team (TA1BM, TA1DX, TA1E/0, TA1ED, TA1EJ,
TA1EM, TA1EQ, TA1GS, TA2DA, TA2IB, TA2LJ, TA3AK, TA3D, TA3J, TA3YJ)
& Others (TA1FA, TA2IJ, TA3BE)
"They were active in CQ WW DX SSB & CW 2002 CONTESTS"
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Mail Plus - Powerful. Affordable. Sign up now
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>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Dec 24 13:34:40 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 9A CW - All Claimed Scores 24Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212242134.gBOLYeR31467@b4h.net>
2002 9A CW - All Claimed Scores 24Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 21, 2003
E-mail logs to: zmaticic@inet.hr
Mail logs to:
Hrvatski Radioamaterski Savez
for Croatian CW Contest
PO Box 149
10002 Zagreb
Croatia
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
RK4FF 1132 252 22 744,660
VE3QAA 721 165 18 460,515 CCO
F5IN 680 164 297,004
K3WW 483 143 7.8 276,848 FRC
N2ED 400 116 5 172,840 FRC
K4BAI 202 69 43,470 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
9A6XX 858 176 20 606,144 WWYC
LY6A(LY2BM) 842 181 22 409,422
F6IRF 585 160 15 246,880 IARC
9A6C 508 124 11 218,488
S56A 403 146 15 168,168 SKY CC
K1EP 63 41 11,736 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
M0TTT 301 41 11 24,805
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/160 LP
LY2GW 71 20 3,960
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
RW3GU 198 35 12,775 Russian Contest Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 HP
9A2RD(@9A1P) 601 52 20 200,824 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 LP
LY2UF 120 26 5 8,736 KTU RC
Operators:
(none)
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Dec 24 13:35:04 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 OK RTTY - All Claimed Scores 24Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212242135.gBOLZ4k31476@b4h.net>
2002 OK RTTY - All Claimed Scores 24Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: milos@testcom.cz
Mail logs to:
Czech Radio Club
OK DX RTTY Contest
PO Box 69
113 27 Praha 1
Czech Republic
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
9H0A(9H1EL) 1120 2405 337 24 64,338,560
K4GMH 621 1689 240 22,009,359
OH2BP 564 1257 257 20 18,794,664 CCF
N2WK 608 1238 213 19 11,699,100
K3WW 371 874 118 7.6 5,053,468 FRC
VE1OP 474 951 159 13 4,878,630
AD6WL 440 839 88 18 959,816
WA6BOB 140 0 0 5 6,360 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
WX4TM 430 956 153 4,584,956
KE4KWE 346 668 92 18hrs 2,335,328
GU0SUP 266 469 140 18 1,876,000 BARTG
DL4RCK 206 403 108 5 736,281 BCC
TA1BM 151 423 79 7.23 701,757 TRAC TURKISH RADIO A
VE3XD(VE3BUC) 234 390 97 530,400 CCO
ON4ADZ 113 251 67 3 165,660
SM4XIH 58 109 4 2,89 20,492
VA3PC 60 105 2 3 4,410 CCO
K0FX 108 151 25 7 3,624 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
WB6BWZ 44 86 13 8 1,118 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
L44DX(LW1DTZ) 301 592 47 473,008
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
F6FJE 229 301 64 271,803
HB9DTM 191 249 56 5 179,280 F8KCF Contest Gang
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 HP
I1COB 99 339 33 201,366
Operators:
(none)
>From PaulKB8N at aol.com Thu Dec 26 13:40:48 2002
From: PaulKB8N@aol.com (PaulKB8N@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your Inputs - NCJ Contesting on a Budget Column
Message-ID: <12b.1e874645.2b3ca730@aol.com>
To all:
Thanks for all the help with the column. I had a brief hiatus from the
column, as my daughter got married last month and we were quite busy
entertaining guests from three continents!
Computers and software are a bargain these days. My next column will be on
budget computing and will address (but not be limited to) these topics:
Where to find inexpensive computer equipment, both new and used?
What specific hardware do you plan to add in the near future, and for what
use?
What do you consider the best low-cost upgrade you can make to your station
computer system?
What new computer capabilities are you planning to exploit with low-cost
computing equipment?
Cables, peripherals, etc, are used and/or bargains worth seeking out?
Freebie software: What do you use, where do you find it, recommendations?
Any other comments are welcome. Look forward to your inputs!
Paul R. Schaffenberger, K5AF
210-493-6265(H)
210-213-5914(M)
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>From lew at teleport.com Thu Dec 26 13:11:50 2002
From: lew@teleport.com (Lew)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Stew Perry TopBand DX Challenge
Message-ID: <3E0B7096.6040809@teleport.com>
TopBanders, Contesters and Amateurs of Distinction,
This is a short note to remind the faithful of the 7th running of
the Stew Perry TopBand DX Challenge running 1500Z 28 Dec to 1500Z 29
Dec. This gives you precious few hours to get those Beverages up and the
SWR down. The full rules, which should be followed by all combatants,
live on at the following web site:
http://jzap.com/k7rat/stew.html
The Stalwarts who have seen the value of rewarding certain
classifications of contesters have pledged $50.00 for the plaques listed
below. If you feel that a category has been snubbed and wish to right
the dreadful wrong, then notify me soon. Time is getting short!
Donor Category
K7RAT Top Score, Multi-Op World
W7GG Top Score, S/O Combined 6M and 160M
QSL's by N0TT Top Score,S/O, Age<21,QSO's>50
KL7RA Top QSO Total
N6TR Top Score,S/O, Low Power
Horned Toads Wireless- Top Score, S/O Mexico
VK6VZ VK5AX Memorial- Top Score using pre-60's valve
technology-prize an Official Flying Doctors Service of VK Baseball Cap
K1PX Top Score,S/O, Low Power Europe
W7EW Top Score,S/O, QRP
N5UL Top Score,S/O, Hi-Power
WA9IRV Calcutta Award-Top Score ON,MAN,WI,MN,ND
KJ9C Black Hole Award- Hi Score,QTH > 800KM from Ocean
Low Band Monitor TopScore, S/O North America
N5IA Most Grids Worked
K7CA Top Score South America
N7JW Top Score Asia
KI7Y KL7Y Memorial-Top Score QTH North of 55 degrees
Put that used foil wrapping out under the radials, spend extra
time with the family now, so that this weekend you can get on and catch
those TopBand signals from around the world. The Boring Amateur Radio
Club is proud to bring you the 7th Edition of the Stew Perry TopBand DX
Challenge. Get on, get going and get alive. The flux is dropping like a
rock into a pond and the ripples will be there for us to compete through.
73 and I remain,
Lew Sayre W7EW/W7AT
Boring Amateur Radio Club Chancellor of Contesting
lew@teleport.com
Lew Sayre
P.O.Box 3110
Salem, Oregon 97302
U.S.A.
_______________________________________________
Topband mailing list
Topband@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/topband
>From kn5h at earthlink.net Thu Dec 26 13:35:37 2002
From: kn5h@earthlink.net (KN5H)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] KLM antenna manual help
Message-ID: <Springmail.0994.1040938537.0.22631900@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
All:
I have been hauling a pile of aluminum around for 15 plus years now. This pile
consists of 1 ea. KLM 6 ele 10 mtr, 1 ea. KLM 6 ele 15 mtr yagi, 1 ea. 2 ele
KLM 2 ele 40 mtr yagi and 1 ea KLM KT34A tribander. After years of my wife's
QRM, I need to sort out this mess and get rid of these antennas, or whats left
of them.
Does anyone know where to find manuals for these antennas?
Thanks in advance
Happy Holidays
de Hose KN5H
>From NQ4I at compuserve.com Thu Dec 26 20:17:39 2002
From: NQ4I@compuserve.com (Rick Dougherty)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] test drivers wanted
Message-ID: <200212262017_MC3-1-2163-BBA6@compuserve.com>
Hello all...starting to make some progress on the station...but it will not
be ready for M-M in time for ARRL tests...however the 20m station, 15n
station and 80m station need test driving....will have 2 stations on 80m
one with yagi at 199 ft and other with 4 sq so that true 2radio single op
on 80m is possible...hi....also will have 3 hi stack on 15m ready and 3 hi
stack on 20m ready ..anyone want to do serious effort as single band
20m,15m or 80m???
I am located 35 miles SE of the ATL airport...de Rick
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 26 18:49:09 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL 160 - All Claimed Scores 26Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212270249.gBR2n9M01108@b4h.net>
2002 ARRL 160 - Claimed Scores 26Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 8, 2003
E-mail logs to: 160meter@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
160 Meter Contest
ARRL
225 Main St.
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
Non-NA Single Op HP
P40TA(K6TA) 796 76 0 18 110,352
M7M(G0CKP) 95 30 0 10 5,520
DF2PY 88 31 2 9 5,456
RN6BN 58 27 0 10 3,132
LY2TA(@LY7Z) 45 25 0 7 2,250
EA6ACC 40 28 2 2,240
GM4AFF 37 22 0 1,628
PY2NDX 27 21 0 1,134 TuPY DX Group
G4BUO 28 20 0 2 1,120
LY2OX 17 12 0 2 408 Lithuanian DX
DL6LAU 10 7 2 0.75 140 BCC
EA1WX 9 2 2 3 36
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
Non-NA Single Op LP
F6IRF 14 10 0 7 280
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
NA M/S HP
KC1XX 1312 75 49 407,960
W2GD 1237 75 45 30 352,320 FRC
WB9Z 1388 79 26 Lots 305,655 SMC
K8XXX(@N8CC) 1295 76 24 271,600 MRRC
NO2R 1007 72 37 20 255,496 FRC
K9IZ(@KE9I) 1287 79 13 30 242,328 SMC
N0NI 1273 78 12 233,190
W0AIH 1201 78 11 29 216,982 MWA
KV0Q 1124 78 10 27 212,872 Grand Mesa
K3WW 1019 75 21 19 205,440 FRC
N5TW 1081 76 14 33 200,520 CTDXCC
NX5M 1062 78 12 31 200,340 CTDXCC
N7GP(@W7MCO) 978 77 6 30 178,616
N1LN 911 76 11 20 166,344 Pesky Texan Contest
K5ZO 988 78 6 38 165,170
K0KX 857 78 13 15 160,069 MWA
K0TV 837 63 22 152,490 YCCC
W5TM 858 76 7 18 144,918 OkDX
W1QA(@NC1I) 650 72 23 15 135,185 YCCC
NZ1U(@KB1H) 797 66 15 133,731 CT RI Contest Group
N8EA 766 73 9 27 128,822 MRRC
N1RR 643 68 16 14 114,576 YCCC
K8CC 664 74 8 8 111,356 MRRC
N4CW 648 71 10 11.5 108,054 PVRC
W4NF 650 66 10 10 101,308 PVRC
N7KE(@W7QC) 605 74 3 100,862
K0SX 612 72 5 95,634 Grand Mesa
KG9X 499 63 3 10 66,462 SMC
N8TR 304 66 12 50,466 NCC
N1SV 325 52 13 45,565 YCCC
N4GN 273 60 9 3 39,744 KCG
KT8X 215 47 6 3.25 23,744 MRRC
K3PP 141 45 7 4 15,912 FRC
WO1N 155 41 5 6 14,950 YCCC
NA9D 29 15 0 1.5 870 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
NA M/S LP
N3MX 237 46 2 11 23,040 FRC
K4WW 170 44 0 5 14,960 KCG
KC4HW 81 40 2 3 6,720
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
NA Single Op HP
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 1601 77 60 34 650,750 YCCC
AA1K 1360 78 37 33 350,405 FRC
K9DX 1425 79 29 321,732 SMC
W4MYA 1338 77 29 24 306,234 PVRC
VE3EJ 1184 78 32 21 279,730 CCO
N1EU 1115 75 37 23 279,664
N2NT 1092 75 34 27 265,197 FRC
W5MX 1196 75 20 32 234,650 KCG
K5NA 1158 77 17 33 230,112 CTDXCC
N4AF 1004 75 28 16 220,729 PVRC
N4PN 1068 76 15 30 220,382 FCG
K9NW(@K9UWA) 1136 77 13 33 210,420 MRRC
W3GH 1007 75 21 26 202,848
N9RV 1037 77 16 16 200,125 SMC
K1VW 868 70 32 25 200,022 YCCC
W8MJ 1115 76 7 33 187,289 MRRC
W8QID(@N0FW) 1010 75 14 29 184,586 Southwest Ohio DX As
W9RE 938 76 16 12 178,940 SMC
W1SJ 992 71 15 31 176,816 Radio Amateurs of No
N5RG 951 76 12 21 175,824 NTCC
AE9B 992 77 8 24 173,204 Kansas City DX Club
KT3Y 847 75 20 15 170,905 PVRC
W1ECT 855 68 24 15 166,704
N0DY 1019 74 4 27 160,134 Eastern Iowa DX Assn
VE3PN 805 70 21 157,703 CCO
ZF2NT 1000 76 0 15 152,000
K8FC 840 77 8 28 145,605 Grand Mesa
VE3QAA 774 73 17 144,180 CCO
N0XB 867 76 6 14 143,500 MWA
KU1CW 861 76 6 28 143,418 Kansas City Dx Club
K6SE 786 75 6 30 137,295
WA7LNW 805 77 5 23 134,480
K9AY 757 75 10 15 131,485 SMC
FM5GU 863 74 0 127,724 The Pordenone Gangst
N4BP 700 73 13 23 124,270 FCG
KG7H 705 74 7 38 123,687 PVRC
KG0US 792 73 3 28 121,296 Kansas City DX Club
ND5S 713 72 7 16.5 114,550
K3ZO 638 70 15 10 113,815 PVRC
W1TO 666 69 14 112,797 YCCC
N4OX 759 68 5 112,347 Other (specify when
W6TRW(K0DI) 664 71 7 30 112,008
W3DF 747 71 6 19.2 107,352 PVRC
VE3KZ 666 71 6 15 103,257 CCO
N4OGW 632 74 5 7 101,120
W7GG 575 74 7 20 99,120 WVDXC
N3UM 666 61 10 16 96,915 PVRC
W7RM(KI7Y) 560 73 6 34 96,775 WVDXC
NB1B 581 68 8 12 90,592 YCCC
VA5DX 559 75 4 89,507
W8FT(AD8P) 554 72 6 10 88,296 MRRC
K1GU 550 66 11 17 87,934 YCCC
W2FU 449 63 22 7 84,235 Rochester DX Assoc.
K7BG 502 1 1 77,216
NR3X(N4YDU) 525 62 9 8 76,893 PVRC
K1PQS 513 52 18 17 76,860
K5ZD 341 59 25 4 74,676 YCCC
K4BAI 484 71 3 72,520 SECC
W0YK 493 62 6 25 72,352 NCCC
K2UOP 533 58 8 12 72,138 PVRC
W8CAR 551 61 3 8 71,872 NCC
W2YC 435 66 12 71,136 FRC
K4RO 425 72 6 68,172 TCG
WA4TT 350 71 12 62,333 SECC
N6ZZ 385 70 5 6 59,100
N4GG 442 59 5 7 57,728 PVRC
N8SM 359 71 5 4.5 56,392 NTCC
N5ZK(W5ASP) 401 65 4 6 56,373 TDXS
VO1HP 271 42 27 8 51,474
N5UL 341 67 5 7.6 50,832
N6RO 331 65 4 6 49,404 RIVER CITY CONTESTER
K8GL 342 63 7 7 49,350 MRRC
VE7UF 301 65 5 10 HR 46,550 BCDX
W4NTI 356 62 6 46,004 ACG
KC7V 300 67 5 7 45,576 Central Arizona DX A
N6VR 319 58 7 8.5 44,200 SCCC
WC4H 340 56 6 10.2 43,462 FCG
VO1TA 237 36 22 6HRS 42,282
K2SX 376 51 3 6.1 41,094 Order of Boiled OWLs
KI9A 333 54 3 5 38,646 SMC
N2WK 276 65 2 6 37,386 Rochester DX Assoc
K1IM 282 49 9 10 34,974 YCCC
K6LRN 250 58 4 ~12 33,232 NCCC
K0UK 217 58 3 5.17h 27,389 Grand Mesa
K7FL 214 61 5 12 26,722 Boring ARC
VA3DX 214 59 2 7.0 26,474 CCO
K4IU 246 50 2 25,896 MWA
K8ND 208 55 5 3:01 23,705 MRRC
N4EK 201 46 6 21,996 FCG
WX3B 215 45 3 3.2 21,024 PVRC
W2GDJ 204 48 1 3 20,139 HVCDX
W3MF 202 40 3 4 17,759 FRC
N8KM 173 47 2 17,248 MRRC
VE7ZBK 166 49 1 15 16,415
K9GX 136 47 2 12 13,769 KCG
NA4M 133 46 3 5 13,622 CTDXCC
K2UA 115 44 0 1.0 10,120 Rochester (NY) DX As
K0HB 122 40 0 2 9,760 MWA
W4PA 109 37 0 6 8,066 TCG
KB7N 113 29 0 8 6,554
W4HJ 76 31 4 1.8 4,124 PVRC
K6III 67 20 1 5 2,680 NCCC
VE7FO 26 10 0 3 520 BCDX
K4MA 0 0 0 0 1 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
NA Single Op LP
K1PX 945 71 19 29 177,120
K7CA 948 76 7 174,549
KO9A(@WE9V) 903 73 6 32 144,333 SMC
W2LC 916 68 9 28 140,063 Rochester (NY) DX As
K2BA 867 73 3 20 132,696 OkDX
W0UO 771 74 6 125,280 NTCC
K4OAQ 814 71 5 18.7 125,096
WB9CIF 768 72 7 30 123,240 SMC
K8FH 784 68 4 27 114,408 MEDINA 2 METER GROUP
N0FP 682 74 3 25 105,952 MWA
K4FXN 686 71 5 14 105,640 KCG
VE3CSK 659 73 5 26.5 104,442 CONTEST CLUB ONTARIO
K7RE 625 73 4 30 95,942
WA1Z 632 61 11 27 93,816 YCCC
K1NK 709 60 4 17 91,712
VE3XAX 614 65 7 22 91,615 CCO
VE3NE 644 62 5 87,502 CCO
K4WI 569 70 5 12:30 85,875 ACG
K0TT 549 72 4 10 84,588 MWA
W0AH 496 74 6 17 81,040 Grand Mesa
VE3OSZ 538 64 3 25 72,896 CCO
WR0DK 506 68 3 20 72,704 MWA
NA4K 552 62 3 12 72,540 TCG
K3JT 500 66 5 72,278 PVRC
AD8P 451 68 4 66,024 MRRC
K4SB 432 65 8 10 64,824 SECC
N6MU(@N6NB) 428 69 4 64,459 SCCC
W5ZO 415 71 4 63,375
N8MR 462 65 4 14.5 60,840
AC0W 457 64 2 16 60,720 MWA
K1KD 525 54 3 10 60,363 Radio Amateurs of No
K3SWZ 426 60 5 16 56,745 PVRC
WT9U 488 53 3 11 55,160 SMC
N6RK 384 66 4 17 54,810
KU8E 371 66 5 15 53,960 SECC
VA3KA 388 56 6 21 49,414 CCO
W4PM 409 54 4 11.5 48,314
W1TE 350 56 6 7 44,702 YCCC
W4NZ 347 57 4 8 43,249 TCG
K8MR 347 57 3 6 42,368 MRRC
W0ETT 303 61 3 10 40,590 Grand Mesa
W7DRA/0 305 65 2 22 39,390
WQ5L 295 58 5 8 37,800
VE7SL 265 69 3 13 37,398
K2UF 333 51 3 9.4 36,774
N8ET 310 55 3 36,656 MRRC
W0ZQ 336 54 4 36,612 MWA
KS0T(@KR0B) 266 62 3 5 35,165 MWA
K0XH 285 57 2 10 35,136 MWA
K8GU(@W8FT) 353 46 1 6 34,080 MRRC
N4ZR 287 53 3 6 32,648 PVRC
KA6SAR(@W6UE) 264 58 2 6 32,040 Caltech Radio Club
K9CW 265 54 3 30,723 SMC
K7TD 215 66 2 6 29,852
K2KW(@K6ZM) 250 59 2 6 29,205 NCCC
NY1S 294 43 3 13 27,600
VE3AGC 264 47 5 20 26,400 CCO
VE3BUC 274 47 2 26,038 CCO
N2NC 219 48 6 4 24,786 FRC
AA4LR 236 49 2 8 24,531 SECC
AC0X 220 51 4 14 24,530 MWA
K5IID 230 46 2 ~ 5 22,368 MRRC
KO2R 210 50 2 6.5 22,152
W1AO 202 47 3 20,650 YCCC
N9CIQ 202 49 1 4.2 20,500 MWA
K9MI 216 42 2 19,272 SMC
K3SV 202 41 4 18,720 PVRC
VE3CR 200 42 2 ~8Hrs 17,864 CCO
WV1K 164 43 8 17,248
NU8Z 190 41 1 3hrs 16,469 MRRC
NS3T 177 42 2 10 15,840
K8IR 177 43 0 6 15,222 BAY AREA WIRELESS
KN4Y 155 39 3 11 13,524 FCG
N8IA 145 41 1 5 12,306
K1EP 142 34 0 9,656 YCCC
N0AX 124 34 2 10 9,576 WWDXC
K6KYJ 137 32 1 9,141 NCCC
N4NTO 124 35 2 8 8,680
W4SAA 100 34 4 8 8,170 FCG
NX9T 104 35 3 2 8,132 PVRC
N7ON 135 28 0 7,560
K5WAF 98 36 4 8 7,272
KV8Q 100 35 0 2 7,000
WA3AAN 112 31 0 6 6,944
WN6K 133 26 0 14 6,916 SCCC
VE7IN 78 37 0 4.5 5,772 BCDX
VE9WH 71 34 1 4,930
WA6BOB 72 25 0 4 3,600 SCCC
N3GJ 50 24 0 1 2,400
KN5H 33 21 1 1 1,449
N7XY 40 16 0 3.0 1,280 WWDXC
W3SE 35 18 0 1,260 SCCC
W7GTO 41 11 0 5 902 WWDXC
VE4YU 25 16 0 1 800
KI5DR 10 4 0 3 80 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Sec Cntry hr Score Club
NA Single Op QRP
WA4PGM 564 58 6 19 73,536
N8VW(@K8MK) 493 66 4 10 70,070 MRRC
N7IR 310 57 2 36,934 CADXA
K4WTF 360 50 1 26 36,873
N2CU 339 51 1 12.5 35,412 WNYDXA
W4FMS 350 48 1 32:10 34,447 FCG
KD7AEE 256 64 3 33,280
N9NE 274 50 1 13:30 28,101 SMC
WX7G 170 41 1 19 13,940
N6WG 170 35 2 19.5 12,110
WB6BWZ 128 35 1 13 9,432 SECC
W1CEK 109 43 0 5.7 9,374
KI0II 118 35 1 9.5 8,260 GMCC
N8AU 100 37 0 7,400
AG0T 105 33 2 6,930
NO8C 101 31 0 9 6,262
WB0TRA 40 17 0 3 1,360 MWA
KX7L 21 10 0 2 420 WWDXC
Operators:
K0KX K0KX,K0MX
K0SX K0SX,KJ0G
K0TV K0TV,KB1PZ
K5ZO K5ZO,KK7JS
K8XXX K8AQM,K8KS,N8CC,NU8Z,W8MC
K9IZ AJ9C,KE9I
KC1XX K1GQ,KC1XX,KM3T,W1FV
KC4HW AF4Z,KC4HW,W4DTJ
KV0Q KT0F,KV0Q,N0NR
N0NI N0AC,N0NI,WO0V
N1RR KM1P,WM1K
N4CW KO7X,N4CW
N5TW KE5C,N5TW,W5TA
N7GP N5IA,NI5L,W7MCO
N8EA K8LV,N8EA
NX5M N5XJ,NX5M,UA0OFF
NZ1U KB1H,N1XS
W0AIH K0TG,N0AT,W0AIH
W1QA NC1I,W1QA
W2GD K2TW,KU2C,N2OO,W2CG,W2GD,W2NOD
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
WB9Z AK9F,K9CS,K9FO,K9NR,WB9Z
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 26 18:50:10 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL 10 - Non-NA Claimed Scores 26Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212270250.gBR2oA301120@b4h.net>
2002 ARRL 10 - Non-NA Claimed Scores 26Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: 10meter@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
10 Meter Contest
ARRL
225 Main Street
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA M/S HP
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 3641 349 36 3,812,476 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
LT1F 3575 297 36 3,264,624 BAD POWER
P40K(@P49V) 3358 251 28 2,303,176
PJ2T 2766 272 36 2,259,232
RW6AWT(@RN6BN) 2314 306 30 2,182,392
ON4UN 1872 315 25h15 1,940,900 RR DX
M5ZAP 1848 302 24 1,719,588
S50C(@S51TA) 2050 175 1,700,000 CCS
PW1A(@PY1KX) 1728 294 35 1,684,032 ARAUCÁRIA DX GROUP
4U1ITU 1837 280 22:30 1,555,680 IARC
TM5Z(@F6KIM) 1794 281 24 1,485,366 LNDX
LT2E(@LU4DRC) 1707 260 48 1,387,360
I4VEQ 1962 288 1,371,000
OM0M(OM0WR) 1425 279 20 1,239,876
M6T(@G4MRS) 1424 280 18.5 1,154,160
EN7Z 1452 266 1,142,204
DF0WA 1401 257 20 1,012,580 BCC
EI3JE 1996 211 15 1,000,562 EAST CORK RADIO CLUB
LX5A 1775 227 31 937,056
IK4RQJ 1247 259 929,292
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 1145 249 25 907,854
RK9JWR 1520 180 21 840,240 SRR
SW1W 1140 204 25 722,160 R.A.A.W.G.
YZ7A(@YU7JDE) 801 197 18 559,086
OK2ZC 839 138 20 455,400 OKDXC
GW4BLE 717 184 5 30,856 CONTEST CAMBRIA
G3TXF 115 64 4 29,440
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA M/S LP
ON5ZO 551 108 16h30 236,736 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW HP
A61AJ(T97C) 1282 150 1,309,200
JY9NX(JM1CAX) 2226 144 28 1,282,752 NFCG (JA7)
PY2NDX 2099 148 32.8 1,243,200 TuPY DX Group
9H1ZA 1692 159 23 1,076,748 Russian Contest Club
OD5/OK1MU 1854 142 29 1,046,256
F6BEE 1635 147 23 961,380 LNDX
DL1IAO 1347 151 24.3 813,588 BCC
YT6A 1320 151 20 802,560 SKY CC
M7M(G0CKP) 1374 146 24 802,416
LY7Z(LY2TA) 1342 145 29 778,360
9A4PA 1322 146 18 772,632 Croatian CC
7S2E(SM2DMU) 1346 139 23.5 748,376 TOEC
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1256 141 19 708,948 YU CC
ES5QX 1244 143 705,848
DL4MCF 1152 136 27 626,688 BCC
EA4NP 1021 140 20.1 572,320
9M2/G4ZFE 1093 99 20 432,828 CDXC
OK1FCJ(@OK1KQJ) 606 139 12 336,936
F5IN 657 126 331,128 L.N.DX
DL7BY 523 123 21 257,316 Berlin-DX-Group
G4BUO 552 105 7 231,840 Chiltern DX Club
SP4DEU 456 118 9 215,704
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW LP
EA6ACC 1158 130 593,320
I3MLU(IZ3EYZ) 955 144 23 550,656
EA2AZ 913 130 21 475,280
T94FC 933 126 21 470,232
Z36W 921 108 20 398,304 Z30M Contest team
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 929 101 16 375,316 Chiltern DX Club
DK0ALC(DL1CW) 705 122 18 344,040 RR DX
HB9CZF 647 114 10 295,032
PA0JED 602 113 18 272,556
HB9ARF 559 117 16.7 262,080
PA3AAV 531 114 9 242,592 Beemster Contest Clu
SQ4NR 502 112 14 224,896 WWYC
OZ8AE 383 110 168,960 Danish DX-Group
9A7V 384 106 162,816 Croatian CC
SM3AVW 410 97 158,304 TOEC
PY1SL 338 108 14 146,016
SM3X(SM3CVM) 325 77 100,100 TOEC
GU0SUP 250 90 15 90,360 CDXC
F5OIH 271 79 7 85,636
PA5EA 218 98 7.7 85,456
SM4F(SM4DHF) 113 55 4 24,860 TOEC
ZC4VG(G0UVX) 104 57 5:45 23,712
EA1CS 123 59 3 13,284
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW QRP
SP5DDJ 430 108 15 186,192
ZS6DX 403 102 30 164,424 Pretoria Amateur Rad
DK2GZ 200 70 8 56,000 BCC
SM6D(SM6DER) 50 28 4 5,600
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed HP
ZD8Z(N6TJ) 5364 311 36 4,966,670 SCCC
9A5E 2226 304 2,085,930 Croatian CC
YZ1AU 2049 276 1,631,712 YU CC
M0SDX 1821 297 1,623,402 UkrainianContestClub
UA2FB(@RK2FWA) 1804 256 1,438,208
OH1F(OH1NOA) 1673 253 24 1,309,022 CCF
OE8Q(OE8SKQ) 1774 250 1,263,000
T96Q(T97M) 1731 256 1,248,768 Sarajevo Contest Gro
S57UN(@S52ZW) 1314 253 23.3 1,084,358 SCC
LA6YEA 1217 263 30 1,020,440
8S5W(SM5IMO) 1194 243 20 971,514 TOEC
LY2OX 1112 258 21 895,776 Lithuanian DX
UY5ZZ 1105 220 20 752,400
UA9KM 1119 192 665,856
SN7L(SP7NJX) 966 230 637,560
GM4FDM 827 231 20 536,844 GM DX Group
S56A 701 235 15 518,880 SKY CC
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 794 182 476,840 WWYC
VK4UC 796 161 17 379,316
VK2CZ 843 131 243,136
UA9FM 556 135 8 230,748
ON4MA 600 164 8.15 216,152
OZ0J 383 50 10 138,876
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed LP
XW1IC(E21EIC) 2103 111 26.4 1,229,316 Thailand DX Associat
EA5AER 1264 220 26 869,440
UA4FER 1237 203 803,068
EA1AK/7 1049 227 759,088
F5NLY 833 246 20 680,436 L.N.DX
EA4KR 861 206 606,000
ES5RY(@ES5KJ) 562 237 14 404,796 Tartu Contest Team
EA7RM 410 135 5.6 192,240
MM0BQI 215 118 6.5 79,120 GMDX GROUP
OE5FDM 131 85 32,810 BCC
MM0CCC 100 67 2 21,172 GMDX
SM4XIH 89 61 3,8 20,008
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed QRP
AY5FZ/QRP(LU5FZ) 175 75 10 50,700 GACW
K4IU 139 39 20,592
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO SSB HP
D44TD(I4UFH) 5153 182 36 1,875,692
CN8KD 2542 156 30 793,104
LP7H(LU9HS) 2214 176 33 772,640 LU4HH
GM4YXI 2269 165 19 748,770 North of Scotland Co
LT0H(LU3HY) 2123 147 33 623,868 LU4HH
LU1NDC 1846 154 22 568,568
OE1EMS 1732 164 568,096 Sarajevo Contest Gro
RZ3AA 1636 156 22 510,432
EI8IR 1700 131 487,000
EA5DFV 1523 151 26 459,946
ZV2V(PY2LED) 1560 140 26 436,800 TuPY DX Group
DF3KV 1308 161 18 421,176 RR DX
YU1JW 1461 144 20 420,768 SKY CC
RN4LP 1331 156 415,272 russian contest club
TM5A(F5VHJ) 1511 132 398,904
IK2EAD 997 161 19 321,034 ARI Brescia DX Group
OH2RA 1101 135 18 297,000 CCF
MM7I(MM0ERK) 956 136 17 260,032
OZ1ADL 710 153 20 217,260
I1COB 646 123 156,916
IZ4AFW 402 108 86,832 MCC Marconi Contest
IK4UPB 678 47 5 63,732
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO SSB LP
P40B(P43P) 2498 153 764,388
LP5F(LU1FZR) 1434 186 30 531,216
G0AEV 1016 150 28 297,000
SP9FJA 871 122 11 212,524
RA6LBS 694 131 182,614
F8AAN 720 120 16 172,800
ES5RW 610 130 158,600 Tartu Contest Club
3G5A(XQ5SM) 521 82 7 85,444 Southern Cross DX Gr
AY4DX(LU4DX) 395 106 5 83,740 LUCG
S51NZ 262 89 46,636
OZ1JVX 223 84 09.35 37,467
SV1GYG 93 56 10,416
PA1FIB 59 37 6 4,292
PY4PW 45 33 06 2,970 ARAUCÁRIA DX GROUP
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO SSB QRP
CT7BOP/QRP(CT1BO 652 120 +-20 156,480 GPDX-PORTUGUESE DX G
9A7ZZ 200 87 34,800
L20E(LU5EVK) 213 71 6,8 30,246
SQ8GHY 177 66 13 23,232 SP CONTEST CLUB
MW5W(MW5HOC) 158 63 16 20,540
N5IA 92 42 3.15 7,728
Operators:
4U1ITU F5IQA,F6HYE,F6IOC,F6IRF
AA1VT AA2DY,KC1MP,KD1DP,KD1UP,W1KR
DF0WA DF5UL,DL1GBQ,DL2MEH
EI3JE EI3JE,EI5GM
EN7Z UT4ZO,UW0ZZ,UX2HO
I4VEQ I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4DCT,IV3TMV
IK4RQJ IK4EFN,IK4RQJ,IK4UOP,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IZ4DIJ
K0GAS K0GAS,KJ0G
K0UK K0CL,K0UK,W0DET
K1SE K1SE,K4EU,K4ZW
K3NCO K3NCO,W3IDT,W3LJ
K4FCG K1UM,K4OJ,KU3O,W1YL
K5DU K5DU,K5NA
K5IID K5IID,K5IID
K6III K6III,KG6NED
K8CC K8CC,K8KHZ,N8NX
KI9A KI9A,WE9A
KL7RA AL7IF,KL7RA,N1TX
KR0B K0KP,KB0KQA,KJ0B,KR0B,KS0T,N0BKL,N0RA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FT,LU3FZW,LU5DX
LT2E LW1DTZ,LW1EXU,LW4DYU,LW7EIC,LW9ETY
LX5A DF4OR,DF7EME,DF7ZS
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
M6T G0AKC,G4BAH,G4PIQ
N0FW K8JE,N0FW,W8GEX,W8QID,WA5PAE,WA8NJR
N1RR N1LH,N1RR,N2PGD,WM1K
N2NT N2NC,N2NT,W2RQ
N2OW K1TTT,N2OW,UR5DEM
N4GN K9GX,N4GN
N4MO N4MO,W4EI
N4TO G3WGV,N4TO,W4IR
N5LYG KM5VI,N5LYG
N5YA AD5Q,N5YA,W5LL
N7KU KJ7IV,NJ6D
NX5M KB5ZFO,N5DUW,N5OLS,N5XJ,NX5M
NZ1U AA1CE,KB1DFB,KB1H,N1XS
OL7R OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
P40K K6KO,K6TA
PJ2T K9BG,W9JUV,W9UZ,W9VA
PW1A PY1KX,PY1NX
RK9JWR RA9JR,RV9JR
RW6AWT RA6CM,RA6CO,RN6BN,RU6CQ
S50C S51TA,S53CC,S53MM,S53ZO,S55OO,S57MW
SW1W SV1CIB,SV1DPI,SV1DPJ,SV1DPP,SV1DPX,SV1ENG
TI5N KD3TB,TI2WGO,TI3TLS,TI5KD
TM5Z F5LEN,F5PTM,F5RMY,F5TSB,F8AQK
VA3EC VA3GGF,VE3HG
W0TM N0KE,W0TM
W4WS KG4CZU,KG4NEP,KG4UGZ,W2DZO
W7GG K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
W8TN N6HC,W8TN
WX3B AK3Z,N3SB,N3YIM,W3ARS
YZ7A YU7CM,YU7JDE
ZW5B OH2MM,PY2YU,PY5CW,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 26 18:50:48 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL 10 - NA Claimed Scores 26Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212270250.gBR2omK01129@b4h.net>
2002 ARRL 10 - NA Claimed Scores 26Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: 10meter@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
10 Meter Contest
ARRL
225 Main Street
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA M/S HP
N2NT 3102 311 34 3,083,876 FRC
NX5M 3344 315 35 2,932,650 CTDXCC
N2OW(@K1TTT) 2536 320 34 2,634,880 YCCC
K1SE(@K4ZW) 2449 326 34.5 2,579,964 PVRC
W4MYA 2757 314 31.5 2,572,288 PVRC
N4GN 2607 315 35 2,526,930 KCG
TI5N(@TI5KD) 3110 271 2,354,990
K8CC 2775 306 35 2,298,060 MRRC
N5YA 2176 305 30 2,215,520 NTCC
KL7RA 3015 227 <30 1,867,302 North Pole Contest C
KI9A(@WE9A) 2067 297 32 1,841,994 SMC
N1RR 2069 284 32 1,700,000 YCCC
KR0B 2265 252 25 1,674,288 MWA
N4TO 1708 247 21.2 1,488,422 FCG
K0UK 2118 237 32.5h 1,368,438 Grand Mesa
6J1KK(@XE1KK) 2265 281 1,362,850
W0TM 1658 276 30 1,320,936 Grand Mesa
N0FW 1782 243 30 1,249,020 Southwest Ohio DX As
K3WW 1470 259 16 1,230,250 FRC
W7GG 2307 185 25 1,155,140 WVDXC
N4MO(@W4EI) 1353 229 32 1,007,142 PVRC
N2MM 1676 147 24 988,428
WX3B 1695 243 25 920,484 PVRC
N7KU(@KJ7IV) 1642 189 23 896,616
K0GAS 1465 209 884,488 Grand Mesa
AE9B 1200 240 23 864,960 Kansas City DX Club
W8TN 1066 260 23 830,440
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 1541 212 36 749,208 PVRC
KT0R 1201 213 20 745,926 MWA
AA3B 1289 141 19 727,560 FRC
AA4V 1060 217 10 672,700 Carolinas DX Associa
VE3EJ 744 261 8 653,544 CCO
VA3EC 1243 208 36 553,073 CCO
K6RIM 920 179 14 516,594 NCCC
N5LYG 1243 162 428,004
W4ZW 625 173 10:44 365,722 FCG
K8ND 584 193 10:14 340,066 MRRC
K6III 526 153 13.5 253,368 NCCC
W6KC 574 151 7.5 229,822
NZ1U(@KB1H) 231 116 4.4 87,768 CT RI Contest Group
WO1N 217 84 6 72,912 YCCC
4U1WB(AJ3M) 388 86 68,800 PVRC
K5DU 116 111 3 36,630 CTDXCC
NA9D 60 41 1 6,642 SMC
K4FCG 2008 276 32 19 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA M/S LP
AA1VT(@W1KR) 975 213 25.3 610,458
N4DL 845 246 21 608,604 FCG
NU8Z(+PACKET) 780 245 15 582,610 MRRC
K8AJS(+PACKET) 617 229 26 511,128
K3NCO 554 84 22.5 318,276 PVRC
K4WW 550 152 14 258,400 KCG
N0AX 560 121 233,772
N3MX 320 103 132,664 FRC
VA3PC 225 96 11 43,200 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO CW HP
ZF2NT 2709 151 28 1,637,444 NCCC
N2NL(@K1PT) 2384 150 30+ 1,431,600 FCG
K7GM(@N4AF) 2157 148 28 1,278,720 PVRC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2070 151 31 1,251,488
KD4D(@N3HBX) 2183 140 32 1,223,600 PVRC
N9RV 2127 143 22 1,216,644 SMC
W5KFT(K5PI) 2120 143 34.5 1,213,212 CTDXCC
W0SD(W0DB) 2162 140 1,210,720
K7BV 2085 143 28 1,192,620 YCCC
KM5G 1999 147 1,176,000 Ozark Contest Club
W6EEN(N6RT) 1971 139 29 1,096,988 SCCC
N4BP 2018 134 30 1,082,720 FCG
K1AM 1992 139 27.5 1,079,752 YCCC
VA3UA(@VE3BY) 1759 150 31 1,049,400 CCO
W8AV 1730 148 16:38 1,026,528 MRRC
K2BA 1795 140 1,005,200 OkDX
W5MX 1625 154 30 1,001,616 KCG
KU1CW 1651 148 28 979,760 Kansas City DX Club
N0DY 1656 147 31 974,904
W1GF 1716 140 31 963,200 YCCC
N4CW 1675 137 22.5 917,900 PVRC
W3BP 1656 138 29 915,768 PVRC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1706 135 26 896,940 Western Wireless Con
N8BJQ 1546 141 25.5 871,944 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
N6ZZ 1477 141 17 833,028 SCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 1568 131 824,252 SCCC
N7FO(KN5H) 1458 131 765,040
VE3KZ 1310 145 30 762,120 CCO
W8CAR 1387 134 25 743,968 NCC
N3UM 1389 126 24 700,056 PVRC
K7NV 1467 118 23 692,896 NCCC
W7QC 1473 110 20 649,440 Redmond Top Key Cont
WF3J 1169 138 28 646,392 PVRC
W2YC 1100 145 641,480 FRC
KC7V 1256 123 23 617,952 Central Arizona DX A
K5XR(W5ASP) 1247 121 18 593,384 TDXS
AA5AU 1188 121 22 574,992
KN0V 1060 121 513,040 MWA
K7BG 1102 109 13 480,472 Northern Rockies DX
KT3Y 924 124 13 458,304 PVRC
K1UM 753 138 25 415,104 Grand Mesa
K1PQS 938 108 21 406,296
K2SX 758 116 11 352,640 Order of Boiled OWLs
W4NTI 704 112 18 315,392 ACG
W4AU 704 112 10 315,392 Loudoun ARG
WO6M 786 99 312,048
KC1XX 700 114 5.6 310,800
N8EA 647 110 284,680 MRRC
K1GU 633 106 12 268,816 YCCC
WC4H 628 95 7.6 238,640 FCG
KO2R 537 99 214,236 SMC
W8RU 504 104 8 209,664 MRRC
K1JB 452 112 10 203,292 YCCC
W6KK 558 87 12 194,880 SCCC
N8SM 468 96 4:35 179,712 NTCC
W1ECT 218 143 10 124,696 YCCC
W2UP 330 79 4 104,280 FRC
WA3AAN 278 81 9 90,396
WB0O 240 30 2 28,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO CW LP
K1TO 2048 151 35 1,238,200 FCG
N4PN 1493 151 30 904,188 SECC
W3PP 1495 151 24 904,188 PVRC
NP3A(@NP4Z) 1692 133 24 900,676
KM0O(@W0AIH) 1414 132 30 749,760 MWA
W5TM(W5AO) 1349 135 27 728,460 OkDX
K5KA 1259 136 24 684,896 OkDX
WB4TDH 1208 141 24 681,312
VO1MP 1303 128 20 667,136
WD4AHZ 1272 130 31 663,520 FCG
VA3DX 1102 148 21 653,568 CCO
W8MJ 1263 128 31.0 647,168 MRRC
KT0K 1166 135 20 631,260
N9JF 1222 128 25 621,056 SMC
W1WAI 1150 127 23 586,740 YCCC
N4GI 1178 123 580,560 FCG
K3FT/4 1133 114 32 522,000 PVRC
K0FX 916 122 18 447,008 Grand Mesa
ND4AA 810 133 23.55 431,452 FCG
VE7SL 950 112 23 426,496
K5LH 869 121 27.5 420,596 Heart Of Texas DX So
W1MK 980 106 15 415,940 YCCC
KV8Q 753 130 393,120
N3FR 793 122 387,472
K8IR 754 126 23 383,544 BAY AREA WIRELESS
VE7UF 979 97 19hrs 379,852 BCDX
K5FO 752 123 370,476
W9SE 666 122 325,496 SMC
K1IB 472 114 9 321,540 YCCC
K2UF 700 114 319,656
VE1RGB 675 116 315,520
N1NK 636 120 16 302,400 YCCC
KE0UI 693 104 18 288,704
N7WA 814 88 20 286,880 WWDXC
N3LL 600 118 14 284,144
VE7IN 868 81 19.75 277,020 BCDX
K3JT 570 106 11 242,104 PVRC
K9CW 515 116 239,424 SMC
K0WA 625 94 11:30 235,000
N5UL 589 99 ~13 234,036
W1TE 525 111 7 233,988 YCCC
K1EP 512 108 15 221,616 YCCC
K6OY 572 94 13 216,200
KI0F 484 104 205,216 MWA
W3CP 433 113 13 196,168 PVRC
W4YA 406 110 16 179,080 FCG
NS3T 400 107 13 172,056
N4NTO 350 116 16 161,936
N9CIQ 372 107 6.5 159,216 MWA
K5UV 444 83 19 147,740
N9XX 405 87 8.5 140,940 SMC
AE0Q 406 82 133,168 Grand Mesa
W1TO 323 100 130,000 YCCC
N3GJ 338 94 127,088
KE5C 347 89 7.2 123,888
WA6BOB 370 124 108,916 SCCC
N7XY 329 82 10 108,568 WWDXC
W3SE 326 79 103,016
W8LU 244 105 8 102,480
W6SJ 308 72 15.6 90,280
VE3IAY 251 82 82,656 CCO
N1MGO 251 77 10 77,616
VE7ASK 283 62 12 70,432
K6UFO 250 44 61,488 NCCC
KB0JSH/T 222 53 47,276
WA7LNW 231 47 2:02 43,428
WA6PX 161 55 8.5 36,080 NCCC
NG7Z 155 48 3 29,760
K8GU 132 50 2 26,400 MRRC
K3SWZ 144 44 5 24,768 PVRC
W0ZA 100 23 1 11,200 Western Wireless Con
KD2HE 77 30 9,240
K5IID 59 21 2 4,956 MRRC
K9GY 44 10 1 2,640 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO CW QRP
KG5U 972 119 26 460,292 TDXS
N0UR 716 120 22 344,640 MWA
N7OU 923 90 27 334,080 WVDXC
VE3XAX 503 104 22 210,080 CCO
N2CU 400 100 8.5 160,400 WNYDXA
VE3NZ 364 92 26 134,688 CCO
W1MU 352 87 17 123,888
K5OT 312 89 11.0 111,784 SMC
NQ7X 240 77 11.5 73,920
VA3NR 229 68 10 62,288 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO Mixed HP
8P9Z(K4BAI) 4176 307 35 3,894,602 SECC
W9RE 3228 277 30 2,625,960 SMC
K9NW(@K9UWA) 2956 280 35 2,522,800 MRRC
W2RE 2821 294 34 2,503,704 HVCDX
WC4E 2949 286 33 2,473,900 FCG
W5WMU 2971 262 36 2,200,800 CAJUN CONTEST CLUB
K3ZO 2639 270 34 2,169,180 PVRC
K4RO 2426 274 32 2,037,464 TCG
K5KG 2379 273 31 1,990,170 FCG
VE3DZ(@VE3NE) 2120 307 29 1,963,572 CCO
K6AM(@W6KP) 2562 258 30 1,957,188 SCCC
N9AG(@N8NR) 2229 269 24.2 1,901,292 SWODXA
N6RO 2707 230 31 1,845,980 NCCC
K0TT 2431 262 30 1,792,604 MWA
K0SR 2191 259 27 1,786,064 MWA
N4GG 2012 261 33 1,710,594 PVRC
K6XX 2483 234 1,608,984 NCCC
VE1OP 1849 268 25 1,557,616
W7UT 1695 276 22 1,554,432
N5XZ(@KB5F) 2021 270 35 1,552,500 TDXS
K7MI 2451 216 22 1,445,040
K4MA 1699 246 28 1,382,028 PVRC
KO9A(@K9RS) 1784 237 24 1,359,432 SMC
N6ED 2300 213 24 1,353,402 SCCC
VE6WQ 1989 228 17 1,341,096
K9ES 1957 230 36 1,286,620 FCG
W1AO 1625 246 18 1,256,568 YCCC
N2ED 1500 230 15 1,150,920 FRC
W0YK 1704 190 1,137,720 NCCC
ND5S 1317 251 1,131,006
N7LOX 2105 173 30 1,051,494 WWDXC
K2UOP 1432 244 1,044,320 PVRC
WX5S(@N6IJ) 1616 204 30 1,031,424 NCCC
K0KX 1232 252 15 1,002,960 MWA
K8MR 1175 240 16 878,880 MRRC
VO1TA 1839 196 18 818,104
VE3ANX 1144 209 700,568 CCO
K1KD 1034 173 13:30 637,332 Radio Amateurs of No
NM6E 1210 158 17 572,592 NCCC
AE6Y 1133 162 11 542,376 NCCC
N5LZ 914 175 9 509,600 TDXS
W2GDJ 733 338 10 507,416 HVCDX
W6TK 1018 165 11.0 466,950 SCCC
AL1G 1492 137 451,278
N6XI 789 176 14 449,152 NCCC
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 828 147 19 428,064 NTCC
KO7X(@KI7WX) 750 167 13 420,506 PVRC
K6LRN 627 145 12+ 303,920 NCCC
K7JJ 485 166 16 272,904 SCCC
KD2RD 509 169 12 258,570
NI5L 701 116 7.5 256,592
KQ2M 581 147 3.5 256,368 FRC
K0HB 506 131 5 227,416 MWA
VE7ZBK 587 117 15 217,152
N6VH 438 149 200,554 SCCC
NA4M 437 133 10 167,048 CTDXCC
KE8RO 295 57 124,320
WB2BHC 221 153 5 109,548 FRC
K3PP 161 51 4 39,312 FRC
AD6WL 179 68 2 30,056
W4HJ 127 21 3.5 9,492 PVRC
K7ABV 80 34 3 8,636 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO Mixed LP
VY2TT(K6LA) 2360 262 29 1,928,320 SCCC
N8II 1715 253 1,389,910 PVRC
W1HR(K1FWE) 1852 234 28 1,334,736
C6ANK(W9AU) 1808 236 1,297,056 KCG
K7SS 1943 220 26 1,229,800 WWDXC
W7UQ(KL9A) 1834 210 23 1,188,180 WWYC
K0OB 1655 242 29 1,168,860 MWA
N0AT 1558 214 1,138,052 MWA
VE5SF 1916 193 22.0 1,063,430
NE9U 1333 226 1,030,560
N0HJZ 1588 247 24 1,006,278 MWA
NY1S 1309 223 986,552
NU6S 1600 192 968,064 NCCC
K2PS 1312 232 23 956,304 FRC
K8NZ 1302 226 23 917,108 NCC
W9WI 1266 235 most 897,230 TCG
KG0US 1405 190 32 815,860
W4SAA 1077 215 28 779,590 FCG
N0FP 1190 207 23 758,862 MWA
W0ETT 1152 212 24 744,120 Grand Mesa
VE3CR 950 237 ~26 695,358 CCO
WN6K 1331 173 28 681,620 SCCC
N1SNB 905 222 14 660,168 YCCC
K9CC 936 205 24 631,400 SMC
KI7Y 1046 168 22 626,976 WVDXC
VE3STT 843 210 572,880 CCO
NR3X(N4YDU) 804 213 12 548,688 PVRC
K8IA 859 182 18 489,944 Central Arizona DX A
W4IX 705 209 20 468,578 FCG
VE4YU 753 187 17.5 436,458
WA7YAZ 1052 153 433,908
K5IID 660 200 12 396,800 MRRC
WA2JQK 609 225 20.4 374,850 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
WQ5L 704 161 11 370,622
XE2AC 838 140 8 360,080
VO1HP 577 164 353,584
WA4PGM 555 193 10 317,292
K6XV 663 97 283,710 NCCC
WT9U 615 136 12.5 269,280 SMC
K1HT 510 162 8 268,920 YCCC
N4JED 517 165 17.5 250,800 PVRC
VE9WH 641 147 206,094
WE9V 557 119 8 202,538 SMC
K0UD 692 132 16 197,208
WN3VAW 425 154 ~16 176,176 Wireless Association
WB0TRA 700 112 18.5 170,240 MWA
N7ON 388 128 12 156,672
VE3AGC 351 131 129,952 CCO
W7QN 950 39 14.2 129,870 WWDXC
WA1Z 300 128 121,344 YCCC
K4XU 358 92 4 120,336
WA7BNM 340 116 116,696 SCCC
W6KY 320 108 7 112,968 SCCC
K4UVT 237 119 102,102 PVRC
NF4A 466 81 5.0 100,116 FCG
W7GTO 261 82 71,504 WWDXC
K5YAA 235 44 70,512 OkDX
W6MVW 200 103 5.5 65,096 SCCC
VE7TLL 123 68 3 27,336
W3DQ 65 30 1.5 7,488 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO Mixed QRP
KG9X 1040 251 32 851,894 SMC
K9OM 1093 225 32 817,650 FCG
VE3BUC 677 191 23 418,672 CCO
K0PC 674 166 22 388,772 MWA
N8IE 555 207 331,200
K0OU 572 170 18 309,060 Kansas City DX Club
N1LW 435 151 197,810 YCCC
K4CIA 329 164 8.5 173,512 PVRC
NK6A 365 103 10.1 130,192
WB6BWZ 246 109 24 81,750 SECC
WT1L 208 79 12 57,354
W0AH/QRPP 110 61 4 18,544 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO SSB HP
W5PR 3114 166 34 1,033,848 TDXS
K4XS 3063 157 32 960,891 FCG
WB9Z 2760 169 24 932,880 SMC
VA5DX 2819 159 896,442
K0DU 2802 155 25 868,620 Grand Mesa
K5TR(WM5R) 2853 144 36 821,664
K4WI 2535 161 30:30 805,322 ACG
KY5R 2426 164 28 795,072 ACG
N4OX 2436 157 764,276
N7GYD 2628 120 630,480 WWDXC
N8TR 1836 159 27 583,848 NCC
W1SJ 2047 140 24 573,160 RA of Northern VT
VA7XX 2521 112 21 564,704
J37K(AC8G) 2056 136 20 559,232 Southwest Ohio DX As
W1AW(N1ND) 1706 137 14 467,444 YCCC
N1IZP 1267 165 30 416,130
AA5NT 1451 138 21 400,476 NTCC
N2XD 1374 136 22 373,728 SECC
K5NA(KI5DR) 1501 123 16 369,246 CTDXCC
VE6JY 1219 144 16 351,072
K3DNE 1323 125 25 330,750 PVRC
W3GH 994 133 14 278,502
W8JWN 796 146 23 232,140
W4ZE 700 135 12 189,000 Wireless Assn of Sou
W9JA 432 151 12 130,464
KX4F 313 104 28 65,104 ACG
K3NM 323 90 4 hr' 58,140 FRC
KC0CZI 270 100 7.75 54,000
KE4KMG 164 34 8.25 20,088 TCG
KA8SBI 80 36 9:08 5,760
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO SSB LP
W7ZR 1723 147 22.5 506,562 WVDXC
AC0W 1262 140 22.5 353,360 MWA
VE4MM 1355 118 20 319,780
AA5FJ 1027 145 24 297,830
NY4T 973 148 16 288,008 TCG
W3CF 1247 114 30 284,316 FRC
K4FB 916 129 14:36 236,328 FCG
VE3SRE 772 124 179,056 CCO
KS2G 827 106 15 175,324 Order of Boiled Owls
N4EK 690 125 16 172,500 FCG
W0RK 657 128 22 168,192 MWA
WS7V 820 99 162,360
K6ND/1 714 110 158,232
KE5OG 701 107 15.5 150,014
K0XH 602 123 14 148,092 MWA
KC5YKX 605 116 16.7 140,360
WN4M 527 129 135,996 TCG
VE3VZ 543 111 18 120,546 CCO
K4ZR(K2SC) 950 118 10.1 112,100 Alabama Contest Enth
VE7NS 602 90 13 108,360 BCDX
W3LL 460 115 20.5 105,340 PVRC
WA5CHX 380 121 30 91,960
N2VZA 469 95 88,920
AK8B 400 103 20 82,400
KK4TA 380 105 10F 79,590 FCG
VE7UQ 477 70 12 66,780
W5CX 328 98 20 64,288
KF2XF 305 94 8.0 57,340
W8TTS 287 79 9 45,346
AB0MV 303 67 40,602 Grand Mesa
AA4LR 265 68 9 36,040 SECC
KB3DPU 159 81 25,758
NV4B 157 80 4 25,120
KD5TMF 187 65 24,310
K2DBK 156 64 10 19,968 10-70 Repeater Assoc
W2QOB 133 63 5.18 16,758
VE7AVV 123 58 14,268 BCDX
K0UH 131 54 14,148
KI5XP 105 39 3.5 8,190 Cajun Contest Club
VE3RCN 98 35 3 6,860
VO1MX 62 43 1.25 5,332
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO SSB QRP
KP4KE/QRP 1569 139 24 436,182
NX9T 620 126 18 156,240 PVRC
K4LOG 482 112 21 107,968 FCG
N5FPW 431 112 26 96,544 SECC
N1BQ 433 107 20 92,662 Radio Amaeturs of No
W5GZ 331 92 19.38 60,904
KR1ST 234 88 41,184
KI0II 224 77 10 34,496 Grand Mesa
W1CEK 32 25 1.5 1,600
Operators:
4U1ITU F5IQA,F6HYE,F6IOC,F6IRF
AA1VT AA2DY,KC1MP,KD1DP,KD1UP,W1KR
DF0WA DF5UL,DL1GBQ,DL2MEH
EI3JE EI3JE,EI5GM
EN7Z UT4ZO,UW0ZZ,UX2HO
I4VEQ I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4DCT,IV3TMV
IK4RQJ IK4EFN,IK4RQJ,IK4UOP,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IZ4DIJ
K0GAS K0GAS,KJ0G
K0UK K0CL,K0UK,W0DET
K1SE K1SE,K4EU,K4ZW
K3NCO K3NCO,W3IDT,W3LJ
K4FCG K1UM,K4OJ,KU3O,W1YL
K5DU K5DU,K5NA
K5IID K5IID,K5IID
K6III K6III,KG6NED
K8CC K8CC,K8KHZ,N8NX
KI9A KI9A,WE9A
KL7RA AL7IF,KL7RA,N1TX
KR0B K0KP,KB0KQA,KJ0B,KR0B,KS0T,N0BKL,N0RA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FT,LU3FZW,LU5DX
LT2E LW1DTZ,LW1EXU,LW4DYU,LW7EIC,LW9ETY
LX5A DF4OR,DF7EME,DF7ZS
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
M6T G0AKC,G4BAH,G4PIQ
N0FW K8JE,N0FW,W8GEX,W8QID,WA5PAE,WA8NJR
N1RR N1LH,N1RR,N2PGD,WM1K
N2NT N2NC,N2NT,W2RQ
N2OW K1TTT,N2OW,UR5DEM
N4GN K9GX,N4GN
N4MO N4MO,W4EI
N4TO G3WGV,N4TO,W4IR
N5LYG KM5VI,N5LYG
N5YA AD5Q,N5YA,W5LL
N7KU KJ7IV,NJ6D
NX5M KB5ZFO,N5DUW,N5OLS,N5XJ,NX5M
NZ1U AA1CE,KB1DFB,KB1H,N1XS
OL7R OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
P40K K6KO,K6TA
PJ2T K9BG,W9JUV,W9UZ,W9VA
PW1A PY1KX,PY1NX
RK9JWR RA9JR,RV9JR
RW6AWT RA6CM,RA6CO,RN6BN,RU6CQ
S50C S51TA,S53CC,S53MM,S53ZO,S55OO,S57MW
SW1W SV1CIB,SV1DPI,SV1DPJ,SV1DPP,SV1DPX,SV1ENG
TI5N KD3TB,TI2WGO,TI3TLS,TI5KD
TM5Z F5LEN,F5PTM,F5RMY,F5TSB,F8AQK
VA3EC VA3GGF,VE3HG
W0TM N0KE,W0TM
W4WS KG4CZU,KG4NEP,KG4UGZ,W2DZO
W7GG K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,W7GG
W8TN N6HC,W8TN
WX3B AK3Z,N3SB,N3YIM,W3ARS
YZ7A YU7CM,YU7JDE
ZW5B OH2MM,PY2YU,PY5CW,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 26 18:51:22 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 9A CW - All Claimed Scores 26Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212270251.gBR2pM901138@b4h.net>
2002 9A CW - All Claimed Scores 26Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 21, 2003
E-mail logs to: zmaticic@inet.hr
Mail logs to:
Hrvatski Radioamaterski Savez
for Croatian CW Contest
PO Box 149
10002 Zagreb
Croatia
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
Z37M 754 169 18 296,933 Z30M Contest team
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
RK4FF 1132 252 22 744,660
VE3QAA 721 165 18 460,515 CCO
F5IN 680 164 297,004
K3WW 483 143 7.8 276,848 FRC
N2ED 400 116 5 172,840 FRC
K4BAI 202 69 43,470 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
9A6XX 858 176 20 606,144 WWYC
LY6A(LY2BM) 842 181 22 409,422
F6IRF 585 160 15 246,880 IARC
9A6C 508 124 11 218,488
S56A 403 146 15 168,168 SKY CC
SV1BJW 311 103 16:52 85,593
K1EP 63 41 11,736 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
M0TTT 301 41 11 24,805
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/160 LP
LY2GW 71 20 3,960
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
RW3GU 198 35 12,775 Russian Contest Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 HP
9A2RD(@9A1P) 601 52 20 200,824 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 LP
LY2UF 120 26 5 8,736 KTU RC
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Dec 26 18:51:42 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 OK RTTY - All Claimed Scores 26Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212270251.gBR2pg301147@b4h.net>
2002 OK RTTY - All Claimed Scores 26Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: milos@testcom.cz
Mail logs to:
Czech Radio Club
OK DX RTTY Contest
PO Box 69
113 27 Praha 1
Czech Republic
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
OK6A(@OK2KQM) 658 1538 244 24 18,891,254
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
9H0A(9H1EL) 1120 2405 337 24 64,338,560
K4GMH 621 1689 240 22,009,359
OH2BP 564 1257 257 20 18,794,664 CCF
N2WK 608 1238 213 19 11,699,100
K3WW 371 874 118 7.6 5,053,468 FRC
VE1OP 474 951 159 13 4,878,630
AD6WL 440 839 88 18 959,816
WA6BOB 140 0 0 5 6,360 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
WX4TM 430 956 153 4,584,956
KE4KWE 346 668 92 18hrs 2,335,328
GU0SUP 266 469 140 18 1,876,000 BARTG
DL4RCK 206 403 108 5 736,281 BCC
TA1BM 151 423 79 7.23 701,757 TRAC TURKISH RADIO A
VE3IAY 210 384 79 637,056 CCO
MM0BQI 180 327 97 6 556,554 GMDX GROUP
VE3XD(VE3BUC) 234 390 97 530,400 CCO
ON4ADZ 113 251 67 3 165,660
SM4XIH 58 109 4 2,89 20,492
AE0Q 109 157 24 7,536
VA3PC 60 105 2 3 4,410 CCO
K0FX 108 151 25 7 3,624 Grand Mesa
AB0MV 23 28 11 1 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
WB6BWZ 44 86 13 8 1,118 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
L44DX(LW1DTZ) 301 592 47 473,008
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
F6FJE 229 301 64 271,803
HB9DTM 191 249 56 5 179,280 F8KCF Contest Gang
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 HP
I1COB 99 339 33 201,366
Operators:
OK6A OK2CLW,OK2CMW,OK2INW
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Dec 27 07:13:38 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] KLM antenna manual help
References: <Springmail.0994.1040938537.0.22631900@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <008b01c2ada1$659e2c80$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Try www.w7fg.com for manual reprints.
73 Mike N2MG
KN5H wrote:
> I have been hauling a pile of aluminum around for 15 plus years now. This
pile
> consists of 1 ea. KLM 6 ele 10 mtr, 1 ea. KLM 6 ele 15 mtr yagi, 1 ea. 2
ele
> KLM 2 ele 40 mtr yagi and 1 ea KLM KT34A tribander. After years of my
wife's
> QRM, I need to sort out this mess and get rid of these antennas, or whats
left
> of them.
>
> Does anyone know where to find manuals for these antennas?
>
>From bagno at mai.ru Sat Dec 28 00:51:10 2002
From: bagno@mai.ru (Dmitri Bagno (RW3FO))
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] REAM contest on this weekend
Message-ID: <001401c2adf2$151231c0$0100007f@localhost>
The Annual Russian Cup "Memorial of Ernst Krenkel" ("RAEM")
is held by Krenkel Central Radioclub of Russia on December
28-29, 2002 (4th full weekend of December). Radio amateurs
worldwide are invited. CW only on all HF bands. Entries:
SOMB, SOSB, M/S, SWL.
Contest period includes eight one-hour tours:
December 28: 21.00-21.59, 22.00-22.59, 23.00-23.59 UTC;
December 29: 00.00-00.59 UTC, and, after 4-hour brake,
December 29: 05.00-05.59, 06.00-06.59, 07.00-07.59, 08.00-08.59 UTC.
Each station can be worked once in each tour (i.e. 8 QSOs maximum).
Total number of band changes should not exceed 40.
Exchange of next five parts:
(1) QSO serial number starting with 001,
(2) geographic latitude with 1 degree accuracy,
(3) one-letter designator of hemisphere
("N" for "Nord" (North) and "S" for "Sud" (South)),
(4) geographic longitude with 1 degree accuracy,
(5) one-letter designator of hemisphere
("o" for "Ost" (East) and "W" for West).
Example: RW9HZZ send "001 57n85o" where 001 is QSO number,
57n and 85o are coordinates (RW9HZZ location is 57N 85E).
Scoring: each contact gives points:
(1) "for QSO": 50 points for each QSO;
(2) "additional points": 100 points for each QSO with
a correspondent, located within polar circle, and 300 points
for each QSO with memorial station with callsign "RAEM";
(3) "for geographic coordinates difference": each degree in
exchanges counts as one point separately for latitude and
longitude.
Final score is a sum of points. For participants, located
within polar circle, final score is multiplied by factor 1.1.
In case of difficulties, score may be calculated by the
contest committee.
Send logs in any form in 15 days after contest to crcrf@rol.ru
Put " RAEM " in subject.
--Dmitri (RW3FO)
bagno@mai.ru
>From k5dj at austin.rr.com Sat Dec 28 19:02:43 2002
From: k5dj@austin.rr.com (Ron K5DJ)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Update 10.38D now ready
Message-ID: <000001c2aea3$b3e5a870$6601a8c0@Ron>
December, 2002
http://www.writelog.com/Downloads/WL1038DUPG.ZIP
Whats new or fixed in 10.38D:
Keep red outline on CALL window longer for CW transmission, and
add LiveCwDelayMs INI file entry.
Add Multiplier-is-Worth display to Rate Window. Not all multiplier
modules are updated, but these are: CQWW, ARRL 160, CQ 160, ARRL 10m,
Sprint.
When grabbing spots from Packet Spot Window, do not move the transmit
focus. And check for new multiplier. And do the same when grabbing a
sked.
Remember the current Operator for Change Operator when restarting.
Remember the Network Frequency Display name when restarting.
Remember last headphone latch/split settings when restarting.
Fix bug with Multi+ keyer, when Setup CW PTT CW PTT delay is set to
zero it won't assert PTT on paddle input even if the keyer setup dialog
says PTT on LPT. This version allows paddle PTT with zero delay setting.
Obey the Setup CW PTT for CW mode: don't set PTT on LPT unless the
dialog
setting says to.
_Notes.txt file (ALT+N) correctly records the serial number of the
last-logged
QSO with the note.
Fix the too-wide columns that happen on most of the columns, on some
fonts, and
on some windows.
>From ke3q at msn.com Sat Dec 28 23:36:13 2002
From: ke3q@msn.com (RICHARD BOYD)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] mobile contesting
Message-ID: <F19tg1zCY5PVYimsrUm00025f2a@hotmail.com>
Doing the 10M contest while driving to K5NA/2 to pick up some antennas a few
years back made the trip go fast. CW worked best and was no problem. The
cup holders in the center console of some vehicles (mine was/is a '91 Ford
F-150 pickup) hold a Bencher keyer paddle perfectly without velcro, tape, or
anything else to hold it down. Logging was the hardest part.
One local who lived in a townhouse with no antennas allowed ran coax out to
his car parked in the parking lot and fed a KW into the mobile antenna. He
was getting a corona flame off the top of the antenna. Remember when KC3VO
had that in the Yaesu booth at Dayton?
73
Rich Boyd
KE3Q/W3AO
_________________________________________________________________
Protect your PC - get McAfee.com VirusScan Online
http://clinic.mcafee.com/clinic/ibuy/campaign.asp?cid=3963
>From larryj at teleport.com Sat Dec 28 23:14:23 2002
From: larryj@teleport.com (Larry Johnson)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] mobile contesting
References: <F19tg1zCY5PVYimsrUm00025f2a@hotmail.com>
Message-ID: <3E0EA0CF.D18455F9@teleport.com>
I'm looking at mounting a set of Bencher paddles onto a solid base
that's securely fastened to the transmission hump or something REALLY
solid. After having been in a rollover (totaled the truck but I was
fine) several years ago when I hit unexpected black ice in Southern
Oregon (in Late May!), I realized that if I had a set of Bencher paddles
up front that they could have flown around the cab and KILLED someone!
That is some serious "heavy metal" that Bencher uses for their bases!
Nice to have on the operating table, but not flying around loose in the
cockpit.
Larry
RICHARD BOYD wrote:
>
> Doing the 10M contest while driving to K5NA/2 to pick up some antennas a few
> years back made the trip go fast. CW worked best and was no problem. The
> cup holders in the center console of some vehicles (mine was/is a '91 Ford
> F-150 pickup) hold a Bencher keyer paddle perfectly without velcro, tape, or
> anything else to hold it down. Logging was the hardest part.
>
> One local who lived in a townhouse with no antennas allowed ran coax out to
> his car parked in the parking lot and fed a KW into the mobile antenna. He
> was getting a corona flame off the top of the antenna. Remember when KC3VO
> had that in the Yaesu booth at Dayton?
>
> 73
>
> Rich Boyd
>
> KE3Q/W3AO
>
> _________________________________________________________________
> Protect your PC - get McAfee.com VirusScan Online
> http://clinic.mcafee.com/clinic/ibuy/campaign.asp?cid=3963
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Sun Dec 29 15:09:58 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins K1TTT)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] station available and web page updates
Message-ID: <000201c2af4c$5d83f6e0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
Its time to plan for the winter contests, now that winter is finally
here! I am looking for operators for the following planned m/m
operations:
ARRL DX CW 2/15-16
ARRL DX SSB 3/1-2
Note that club credit goes to YCCC. As I read the rules for club
competition this year only 50% of the operators need to be club members,
so this is a chance for new operators or someone visiting the area to
join in.
All operator types are needed. There are times for S&P, slow running,
and hopefully lots of high rate times. Reserve your seat now! If you
like XC skiing be sure to bring along your skis.
In addition my station is available for s/o or bring your friends for a
multi op for the following contests or other ones those weekends if you
are interested:
1/5 ARRL RTTY Roundup
1/11-12 NAQP CW
1/18-19 NAQP SSB, ARRL Jan VHF SS
2/8-9 CQ/RJ RTTY WPX
2/21-23 CQ 160m SSB, NAQP RTTY
If anyone is interested in trying out so2r I have set mine back up here.
I use the wx0b so2r master for the audio control, ibs-1 band decoders
and the wx0b six-pak antenna switching, ct or na for software, and have
all 6 bands plus beverages available to both radios/amps. The only
manual operation in switching bands is retuning amps right now. I will
be around most of the time through jan 5th if you are interested in
seeing how these things work and playing around a bit. With the 1-2' of
snow on the ground here you can also try out the xc skiing.
Some quick pictures are available at:
http://www.k1ttt.net/images/2002so2rsetup1.jpg
http://www.k1ttt.net/images/2002so2rsetup2.jpg
I have been doing some work on my web site, some new links have been
added, and more knot stuff has been added to the tech reference section.
If you see a good technical discussion thread on any of the reflectors
you watch and can condense down the authoritative answers I would like
to add them to the reference section. Take a look at some of the stuff
I have collected there and let me know if you are interested in
collecting something to add to it.
I have also updated and expanded the webcam pages.
(http://www.k1ttt.net/webcam/ should get you an index page now) Please
let me know if you have any problems with these pages either viewing or
refreshing as right now I can only test with IE and I have made quite a
few changes to them.
As always the Whats New page has links to all the recent changes at
http://www.k1ttt.net/new.html.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
>From wa4pgm at kinex.net Sun Dec 29 11:03:42 2002
From: wa4pgm@kinex.net (Kyle Chavis)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Scoring Stew Perry
In-Reply-To: <3E0B7096.6040809@teleport.com>
Message-ID: <000001c2af53$dc105740$0200a8c0@k6500amd>
I am having trouble scoring my Stew Perry results, I downloaded the utility
SPSCORE.EXE but found no instructions or how to use it. Each time I try to
use SPSCORE I get a Runtime error 200 at 0287:0091, any help?
73,
Kyle
>From k4ik at subich.com Sun Dec 29 22:22:22 2002
From: k4ik@subich.com (Joe Subich, K4IK)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Brussels & London
Message-ID: <000f01c2afb2$ab1cb520$c080a8c0@laptop>
I will be in Brussels 6-7 January and London 8-10 January.
My schedule is relatively clear both evenings in Brussels
and Wednesday evening in London. Anything interesting
during that time?
73,
... Joe, K4IK (ex-AD8I, W8IK)
>From n4tj at mail.telepac.pt Mon Dec 30 13:51:02 2002
From: n4tj@mail.telepac.pt (n4tj)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] [DXR] VK9LX
Message-ID: <3DEC9EBF002E2D49@pop3.tiscalinet.es> (added by
postmaster@netmail.tiscalinet.es)
I see that VK9LX is planning another expedition and asking for ops. Has
anyone ever gotten a confirmation for last years contacts? I have sent two
requests with $2 each and SAE with no response to date.
Tom
N4TJ
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>From paule at sfu.ca Mon Dec 30 15:15:34 2002
From: paule@sfu.ca (paule@sfu.ca)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Difference between Japanese kenwoods and other?
Message-ID: <200212302315.gBUNFYMj000482@rm-rstar.sfu.ca>
Anyone know where I can get circuit info on the difference
between Kenwood ts940's intended for the Japanese market,
and those going elsewhere? I have a Japanese 940 which by
design only has 50 watts output on 10 meters (just discovered
this on a Japanese website), and would like to know what I
have to do to get full output on that band?
Thanks in advance.
cheers, Paul - VA7NT ex VE7CQK - email: paule@sfu.ca
"Those who hear not the music. . . think the dancers mad."
>From K9GY at ix.netcom.com Tue Dec 31 03:01:07 2002
From: K9GY@ix.netcom.com (Eric Hall, K9GY)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE CW results
Message-ID: <009901c2b078$de56f4c0$306256d1@9byjx01>
WAE CW 2002 results posted now...
http://www.darc.de/referate/dx/fedcw2c.htm
>From Marc.Domen at skynet.be Tue Dec 31 10:35:33 2002
From: Marc.Domen@skynet.be (Marc Domen, ON7SS)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Happy New Year
Message-ID: <002d01c2b0b8$5a7fef40$3c00a8c0@marc>
Hi all,
Wish you all a very happy 2003, with a lot of good DX, contests and whatever
you may wish yourself.
73 Marc, ON7SS
*****************************
Amateur Radio Station ON7SS
Marc Domen
U.B.A. HF Contestinfo
Mailto:on7ss@skynet.be
ALL OUTGOING MAIL SCANNED WITH NORTON
*****************************
>From tree at kkn.net Tue Dec 31 08:34:40 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Scoring Stew Perry
Message-ID: <20021231163438.GA10167@kkn.net>
WA4PGM writes:
> I am having trouble scoring my Stew Perry results, I downloaded the utility
> SPSCORE.EXE but found no instructions or how to use it. Each time I try to
> use SPSCORE I get a Runtime error 200 at 0287:0091, any help?
The SPSCORE program has a problem with faster processors
(most anything over 200 MHz). When I compiled the program,
I must have not used the patch to fix this. I will update
the program today so that it will run.
73 Tree
tree@kkn.net
>From fmoore at msai.mea.com Tue Dec 31 14:26:13 2002
From: fmoore@msai.mea.com (Frank Moore)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] contesters in Sao Paulo, Brazil
Message-ID: <3E11EF55.E1BEC335@msai.mea.com>
I was wondering if there are any contesters from the Sao Paulo area on
the reflector. I have been travelling to Sao Paulo every few months and
would enjoy getting to know some local hams. Thanks, Frank KE4GY
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Dec 31 12:42:34 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 RAC Winter - All Claimed Scores 31Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212312042.gBVKgYS09784@b4h.net>
2002 RAC Winter - All Claimed Scores 31Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 31, 2003
E-mail logs to: ve7cfd@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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ CWM PhM hr Score Club
All M/M HP
VE6JY 719 1840 48 55 24 1,479,698
VE3DC 760 1226 48 54 1,163,820 CCO
KM4M(K9GY) 184 0 20 0 coupl 14,800 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ CWM PhM hr Score Club
All M/S HP
W2YC 314 120 40 29 208,242 FRC
KL9A 112 101 18 16 3 43,452 WWYC
AA3B 62 0 13 0 4,732 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ CWM PhM hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
VE3EJ 686 1333 50 62 21 1,233,792 CCO
N6RO 422 767 43 46 17 740,836 NCCC
N5DO 479 581 41 36 17 555,170
VE1OP 489 677 35 38 16 503,846
VE4YU 338 363 33 37 13.5 301,140
VA3NR 202 294 28 34 12 219,232 FCG
VE6FN 0 573 0 43 196,596
K4BAI 439 95 16 16 156,816 SECC
W6TK 142 191 21 25 5 121,808 SCCC
K3WW 363 85 34 20 8 117,612 FRC
AL1G 49 360 11 24 10 78,750
N4GG 73 36 31 14 4 51,390 PVRC
VO1HP 254 0 27 0 35,262
GW4BLE 0 120 0 22 2.5 23,056 CONTEST CAMBRIA
W4NZ 101 0 20 0 3 12,320 TCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ CWM PhM hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
VA3DX 414 496 48 50 18.5 647,584 CCO
VE3BW 350 436 39 45 20 415,296 CCO
W4IX 465 391 36 32 18 340,136 FCG
AD6WL 114 428 32 39 19 311,548
VE3ODX(VE3SRE) 68 480 24 39 254,772 CCO
VE3DZ 228 243 32 33 6.5 197,680 CCO
N2CU 393 111 41 24 10.5 187,200 WNYDXA
VO1TA 184 331 18 29 8 149,742
VE7UQ 44 451 16 30 147,476
VE3XD(VE3BUC) 117 325 22 30 11 129,584 CCO
WN6K 150 145 20 24 8:04 96,448 SCCC
N8BJQ 343 0 35 0 8 65,690
VE3IAY 371 0 33 0 13.5 63,426 CCO
VE7IN 57 123 16 21 5.75 55,722 BCDX
K0FX 200 1398 35 0 6 48,930 Grand Mesa
VE4XT 139 90 18 13 4 44,206
W0RK 0 160 0 28 5 41,608 MWA
VE9WH 24 83 7 20 25,974
K1EP 186 0 26 0 25,844 YCCC
K4WW 120 0 29 0 8 24,012 KCG
VE7ASK 191 0 21 0 9 21,588
WA6BOB 104 0 28 0 4 19,320 SCCC
HB9CZF 71 0 9 0 2 3,528
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ CWM PhM hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
WB6BWZ 111 61 24 16 15 50,320 SECC
VA3DF 200 0 32 0 37,568
K5OT 178 0 28 0 8 30,128 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ CWM PhM hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
VE1CZ 17 517 7 11 12 34,092
VE7NS 27 233 6 7 6.5 13,364 BCDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ CWM PhM hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 QRP
VE5UF 174 185 9 11 10 36,760
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ CWM PhM hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 HP
HA3OV 149 122 7 6 15,054 HADXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ CWM PhM hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
VE3CR 243 170 10 9 38,190 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ CWM PhM hr Score Club
All SOSB/2 LP
VE3URL 0 24 0 2 6 480
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ CWM PhM hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
VE3YF 0 211 0 9 14 18,486
VE3WO 118 32 9 7 4 13,568 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ CWM PhM hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 HP
WA3AAN 76 57 5 5 8 9,600
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ CWM PhM hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 LP
W7DRA 22 0 3 0 4 546
Operators:
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3OZO,VE3RYI,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VMO,VE3VZ
VE6JY VA6BEN,VA6HGS,VA6MA,VE6BF,VE6CBS,VE6DTB,VE6JTM,
VE6JY,VE6SRV
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Tue Dec 31 21:11:34 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Club Competition Counterpoint
Message-ID: <000f01c2b111$353ac6c0$158d2d41@bigguy>
In the Nov/Dec issue of NCJ, WM5R presents arguments that the club competition
is harmful to the future of contesting. Central to his argument is the notion
that the competition intimidates newcomers. He suggests that "team competition"
might be a better model to encourage newcomers to participate.
I respectfully disagree with Ken on both counts, based on experience in
Minnesota Wireless Association.
A little history is in order. MWA was originally formed in the 70's by W0IYP
(now K0TO) and other radiosport stalwarts. (By the way, MWA was the original
publisher of NCJ, and Tod was the first editor.) I didn't live here then, so I
can't give a more complete roster, but many of the original core members remain
in the club and are active contesters some 3 decades or more later. The club
was primarily focused on November Sweepstakes, membership was pretty informal --
waxed and waned over the years, and in a lot of those years didn't seriously
recruit new members or actively mount campaigns to win gavels. Even with this
relaxed approach, MWA won at least one SS gavel in the 90's.
Within the past 3 or 4 years MWA has taken on new vitality under the leadership
of K3WT, K0AD, N0HJZ, N0AT, and others. The focus of the club has broadened to
include a much wider variety of contests, and there has been a deliberate effort
to nurture the interest of radiosport newcomers. Members trade notes after each
contest, identifying non-member Minnesota stations heard in the contest, and
these folks are invited to join the club. Club meetings are alternated between
"metro" and "outstate" locations. Some members (WB0TRA, K0IR, W0EF come to
mind) set up multi-op efforts staffed not by hired guns, but specifically aimed
at new/young contesters. In just a few short seasons the roster has grown
dramatically, many many of whom were unknown in contesting a couple of years
ago, or are folks who have come storming back after years of contest disinterest
and inactivity. The number of Minnesota logs in almost any contest you want to
name has gone up dramatically. "FIVE-NINE MINNESOTA" is no longer a whisper
here and there on the bands, but a prominent feature of almost any major contest
you'd like to name.
Contrary to the troubles which Ken Harker describes, MWA actively and
aggressively encourages EVERY member to submit their log, no matter how puny,
understanding full well that puts us on the turf of such traditional powerhouses
as FRC, YCCC, SECC, NCCC, PVRC, etc.. The only "manipulation" that is done at
MWA is aimed at MAXIMIZING the number of logs submitted. This is in stark
disagreement to the notions held by Ken. We'd find no honor is tailoring our
log entries to win in a less competitive group. (And yes, we ARE serious about
winning gavels!)
>From what we see here in the black hole, I don't think we're alone in this
attitude -- with all due regard to the list of "powerhouses" I mentioned above,
is anyone watching what our sister-association, SMC, is doing. Their efforts
also are heavily focused on getting every log submitted, and not artificially
manipulating log entries to be a big-duck-in-a-small-pond. Are you paying
attention to the number of WI/IL/IN calls heard lately in contests?
I'm getting too long winded here in my enthusiasm for "club competition", so
just let it suffice to say that MWA is in serious disagreement with the notion
that ARRL Club Competition is bad for contesting. Just isn't so!
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 TBDC - All Claimed Scores 31Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212312043.gBVKhhC09793@b4h.net>
2002 TBDC - All Claimed Scores 31Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 31, 2003
E-mail logs to: tbdc@contesting.com
Mail logs to:
Boring Amateur Radio Club
15125 SE Bartell Rd
Boring, OR 97009
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs hr Score Club
All Multi-Op HP
KE9I 424 14 1,320 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs hr Score Club
All Multi-Op LP
W5TM 206 6:57 1,196 OkDX
AE9ZH 70 7 274
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
FM5BH 213 12 1,977
K9DX 452 11 1,611 SMC
RN6BN 235 ~14 1,376
NB1B(W1KM) 310 14 1,321
N2WW(@K0MP) 356 14 1,317 Western Wireless CC
K4JA(K9GY) 354 14 1,309 PVRC
RW4PL 206 ~10 1,292
7S2E(SM2DMU) 256 13 1,060 TOEC
N1EU 295 8.5 1,017
LY7Z(LY2TA) 303 12 989
EA6ACC 221 09.45 943
VE3QAA 248 9.8 867 CCO
KC7V 193 7 821 Central Arizona DX A
VE3ZI 162 ~7 811 CCO
AE9B 239 8 762 Kansas City DX Club
W8MJ 251 6:19 705 MRRC
N6RK 158 7 703
KI7Y(@W7RM) 164 11.5 677 WVDXC
K5KG 168 7 670 FCG
N9RV 227 4.5 619 SMC
K1GU 186 9 583 YCCC
K4BAI 199 529 SECC
N2WK 219 8 502
N2NT 174 3 498 FRC
K3WW 216 5 479 FRC
AA3B 152 4 455 FRC
N4GG 159 5 386 PVRC
JY9QJ 50 1.8 383 BCC
N6ZZ 87 3 363
WD5R(N5ECT) 361 14 361
W2FU 134 3 351 Rochester DX Associa
N6RO 91 1.4 350 NCCC
K9AY 81 275 SMC
WA6BOB 39 3 161 SCCC
W5PR 59 3 59 TDXS
ON4UN 371 12 1 RR DX
N5UL 182 6.5 1
S50A 314 14 1 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
W1BB(K1PX) 260 13 1,682 Stew Perry Memorial
N0XB 282 11.5 1,656 MWA
W3GH 251 9 1,612
K4OAQ 283 7.9 1,488
K1HTV 291 14 1,366 PVRC
N0FP 214 7 1,352 MWA
GU4YOX 284 12 is 1,128
N1LN 143 4.0 1,002 PTCC
VE3OSZ 191 11 996 CCO
WA1Z 185 6.5 974 YCCC
K8GU 230 9 956 MRRC
W4SAA 108 12 780 FCG
K8ND 163 3:30 746 MRRC
AA5B 122 5 718
K6NR 76 3 690 SCCC
HB9CZF 136 10 652
VE7SL 75 588
K9CW 120 560 SMC
W2LC 154 3 560 RDXA
N0AX 77 5 538 WWDXC
N9NE 124 4:45 534 SMC
NA4W(K4WI) 151 3 492 ACG
W4NZ 101 2 456 TCG
VE3CR 117 440 CCO
N2NC 90 438 FRC
YU1AO 127 4 400 SKY CC
K8MR 104 1:12 396 MRRC
KN5H 52 2 360
AD8P 160 4 346 MRRC
N7WA 66 6 298 WWDXC
K1EP 75 276 YCCC
WA3AAN 78 6.5 270
K8IR 94 205
N8BJQ 99 2 200
S56A 86 3 196 SKY CC
F6FJE 45 194
AD6WL 19 1:44 114
K3SWZ 90 6 90 PVRC
VE7IN 28 ~3 88 BCDX
W7ZR 41 2 81 WVDXC
NS3T 52 2 78
LZ8T(LZ2CJ) 20 2 hrs 1
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs hr Score Club
All Single Op QRP
K0KX 65 2,900 MWA
N5IA 185 14 2,720 Cactus Radio Club
N8VW(@K8MK) 220 2,000 MRRC
K8FH 90 2 1/2 1,400
K5NZ 79 3 868
WA4PGM 103 3.4 816 Redneck Contestors
N2CU 101 4.25 688 WNYDXA
WB6BWZ 39 5 304 SECC
KX7L 13 1 72 WWDXC
Operators:
AE9ZH AE9ZH,K5ZO
KE9I AJ9C,KE9I
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
>From ua9cdc at r66.ru Sun Dec 1 05:12:03 2002
From: ua9cdc@r66.ru (Igor Sokolov)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SO2R from DX
References: <BDEJKLJDBMHADHACOMNHCEMGDKAA.redd@analog.org>
Message-ID: <001501c298ce$4c7de840$0200a8c0@ua9cdc>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Scott Redd" <redd@analog.org>
> However, Jose graciously sat down with me Monday night and ran through how
> he
> does SO2R. Having "done" SO2R from the states in 70's and 80's, I thought
I
> knew how to do it. But doing it at 180-200 per hour rates from DX is a
very
> different ball game. In particular, my homemade audio switching doesn't
> hack
> it. Now, thanks to Jose's tutorial, I can see my way forward to more
> improvement and a shot at the win. Hope springs eternal and wait 'til
next
> year.
Congrats with the great score Scott. Any chance for us to learn a bit more
in details about the Jose's tutorial?
73,
Igor UA9CDC @ RU9CZD
>From ua9cdc at r66.ru Sun Dec 1 05:19:55 2002
From: ua9cdc@r66.ru (Igor Sokolov)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs ?
References: <000001c2980d$b8fe3720$6401a8c0@KC8PEAPRI>
<OE28ggwoKnEuHOEHJ6a00010a46@hotmail.com>
Message-ID: <003901c298cf$6299e420$0200a8c0@ua9cdc>
Since it was not mentioned here yet I use "Logger" by K4CY.
It does everything what DX4WIN does, integrates with other software that
supports all the digi modes and is absolutely FREE. The support from other
users is superb via the corresponding reflector. The new 32 bit version is
coming out very soon.
Igor UA9CDC
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sun Dec 1 00:19:08 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
References: <200212010454.gB14s7vh012439@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <04d701c298fa$dc029d40$03010a0a@office1>
It never "slipped by the FCC" since assignment of the 1x1 calls has been
delegated to Special Event Call Sign Database Administrators (see
http://ncvec.spindle.net/index.htm).
Of special note is this from one of the FAQ pages:
"A special event operation usually commemorates an event which is publicly
significant. Ideally, this is a one time, non-recurring celebration,
festival, anniversary, holiday, convention, dedication, public demonstration
and the like. Special event call signs may not be requested just so that you
will be able to have a short call sign during an upcoming amateur radio
operating event or contest. A special event call sign coordinator may
determine that your planned special event operation is not in keeping with
the intent of the Special Event Call Sign System. Coordinators have wide
latitude in the acceptance, rejection or cancellation of 1x1 call sign
reservations. "
So... if the K2G operators applied for a 1x1 with the intention of using a
short call in the contest as their primary objective (and that's a big "IF"
folks, I don't know, I'm just supposing here), it not only backfired on them
due to the number of stations who passed on working them assuming it was a
run-of-the-mill Continental US station, but it was also in violation of the
spirit (if not the letter) of the FCC rules involving Special Calls.
73, ron wn3vaw
What would the world be like if Gary Kildall hadn't gone hang gliding?
----- Original Message -----
From: K4SB <hamcat@directvinternet.com>
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
Jim Reisert AD1C wrote:
> At 05:24 PM 11/27/2002 +0000, David Robbins K1TTT wrote:
> >I'll agree. 1x1 calls like k2g or k1b are probably not good in
> >contests.
I probably missed this, but how in the world did the FCC ever issue
the call? It is clearly against their guidelines, except I guess, for
special events.
73
Ed
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sun Dec 1 00:32:02 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
References: <200212010454.gB14s7vh012439@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <04dd01c298fb$1c3d7c40$03010a0a@office1>
Is this for real? I mean to say, I have no doubts that the email was
received by K4XS, but is there any way to verify the accuracy of the email
itself?
If it is on the level, I would probably confirm the QSO data... after the
entry deadline for the contest has taken place. I would also suggest that
the log entry from the "XYZ" group be sent in with a note explaining what
happened so that the stations worked would not be penalized due to missing
information from the "XYZ" gang.
I hate like heck to risk discouraging youthful operators, but asking for a
"fill" post contest like this has to be against the spirit, if not the
letter, of the contest rules. I'm nothing but sympathetic, but, well, no
one ever said life is fair and sometimes them's the breaks.
And... the reason I question whether or not this is on the level... well,
one of my favorite contests has a special award for "first time" entrants
who are not "experienced" contesters, and there has been at least one time
where a winner in this category was, allegedly, someone actually quite
experienced who operated under a club call to hide his identity (and no, I
don't know all the details, so it would be unfair for me to comment
further). Some people will go to any length to get that plaque or
certificate; a feeling I can understand, having been burned more than a few
times on technicalities in one contest or another, but that don't make it
right, either.
73, ron wn3vaw
What would the world be like if Gary Kildall hadn't gone hang gliding?
----- Original Message -----
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com
To: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
I received the following email today. What would you guys do?......Names
and
calls changed to protect the innocent.
Subj: Phone Sweepstakes
Hi...
We need your help.
During the recent ARRL Phone Sweepstakes you made contact with the
XYZ Radio Club, Jr located near Anytown.
XYZ is an amateur radio club just for kids and we had the
pleasure of making a contact with you using our club call: W1XYZ We
had six kids ranging in age from 7 through 14 yrs old participating in
the contest. The kids made most of the contacts and did most of the
logging until they crashed around 0300 local. They picked back up
around 0700.
Unfortunately, due to youthful handwriting, a cranky laptop and old
technology, we lost several entries from the contest. We have recovered
most of the "lost" information but a few still need a few holes filled.
In most cases the only thing we're missing are the serial numbers from
the exchange.
Can you confirm our contact and the serial number you provided to us?
Thanks much.
This was the first real contest for XYZ and the kids set some
challenging goals for themselves: WAS and a clean sweep. They just
missed both because they never heard Nevada.
Hope to work you next year.
73 de W1XYZ
--__--__--
______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From sm2ekm at telia.com Sun Dec 1 07:23:03 2002
From: sm2ekm@telia.com (Jan Erik Holm)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
been puzzling me for years.
There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
not seem to follow international regulations which also are signed
by the USA.
This will also be a problem I guess for AD1C and his country files.
73 Jim SM2EKM
------------------------
K4SB wrote:
>Jim Reisert AD1C wrote:
>
>
>>At 05:24 PM 11/27/2002 +0000, David Robbins K1TTT wrote:
>>
>>
>>>I'll agree. 1x1 calls like k2g or k1b are probably not good in
>>>contests.
>>>
>>>
>
>I probably missed this, but how in the world did the FCC ever issue
>the call? It is clearly against their guidelines, except I guess, for
>special events.
>
>73
>Ed
>
>
>From MM0BQI at theRSGB.net Sun Dec 1 08:53:17 2002
From: MM0BQI@theRSGB.net (Jim Martin)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
Message-ID: <003001c29918$b1675800$c99901d4@jim>
I think for the first time last weekend I heard contest stations working
split. They were not exactly exotic or rare prefixes so why the split
operation? Others like XT2DX and HC8N had huge pile-ups but always managed
to skilfully work their way through.
Is this to do with the calibre of the operator or a ploy to spread out the
callers and have an operator work the stations and another 'tee' up the next
QSO? Muscle substituting for skill?
Whatever the reason, many times over the weekend I heard chunks of the band
rendered useless by this practice and felt sorry for the stations who had
been running on the previously clear frequency and then being drowned under
a sea of callsigns. I would rather take my 'little
pistols' chances in the pile-up and if it's too busy try again later.
That's what makes it fun!
Jim MM0BQI
(Originally posted on UK-Contest)
>From w2cs at bellsouth.net Sun Dec 1 07:31:36 2002
From: w2cs@bellsouth.net (Gary Ferdinand W2CS)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
In-Reply-To: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com>
Message-ID: <FNEIKJAOCIPCNAAPADLHMECPCLAA.w2cs@bellsouth.net>
I think I'd be inclinded to cut them some slack if..
1. I thought it unlikely they were competing for any awards (ie it wouldn't
hurt someone else)
2. I did some minor investigation and satified myself that the situation was
genuine. If you really worked 'em, you're only filling in lost data,
nothing else.
...but I'm feeling in a Santa Claus mood today :-)
73.
Gary W2CS
Apex, NC
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Cqtestk4xs@aol.com
> Sent: Saturday, November 30, 2002 10:18 PM
> To: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
>
>
> I received the following email today. What would you guys
> do?......Names and
> calls changed to protect the innocent.
>
> Subj: Phone Sweepstakes
>
>
> Hi...
>
> We need your help.
>
> During the recent ARRL Phone Sweepstakes you made contact with the
> XYZ Radio Club, Jr located near Anytown.
>
> XYZ is an amateur radio club just for kids and we had the
> pleasure of making a contact with you using our club call: W1XYZ We
> had six kids ranging in age from 7 through 14 yrs old participating in
> the contest. The kids made most of the contacts and did most of the
> logging until they crashed around 0300 local. They picked back up
> around 0700.
>
> Unfortunately, due to youthful handwriting, a cranky laptop and old
> technology, we lost several entries from the contest. We have recovered
> most of the "lost" information but a few still need a few holes filled.
> In most cases the only thing we're missing are the serial numbers from
> the exchange.
>
> Can you confirm our contact and the serial number you provided to us?
>
> Thanks much.
>
> This was the first real contest for XYZ and the kids set some
> challenging goals for themselves: WAS and a clean sweep. They just
> missed both because they never heard Nevada.
>
> Hope to work you next year.
>
> 73 de W1XYZ
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From albraun at earthlink.net Sun Dec 1 13:18:01 2002
From: albraun@earthlink.net (Alan Braun)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
References: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com>
Message-ID: <000d01c2993c$14069b60$6ed1b241@alanwflpsxdfwt>
I'd tell them "Sorry I can't do that. It specifically violates the rules of
the contest." He obviously is planning to submit an entry or correcting the
information wouldn't matter. If he is interested in teaching his youth group
proper moral values, one thing he definitely needs to do is teach them not
to cheat! Misfortune is something one has to learn to deal with in life, and
breaking the rules (or the law!) isn't the right way.
Alan NS0B
----- Original Message -----
From: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>
To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 3:18 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
> I received the following email today. What would you guys do?......Names
and
> calls changed to protect the innocent.
>
> Subj: Phone Sweepstakes
>
>
> Hi...
>
> We need your help.
>
> During the recent ARRL Phone Sweepstakes you made contact with the
> XYZ Radio Club, Jr located near Anytown.
>
> XYZ is an amateur radio club just for kids and we had the
> pleasure of making a contact with you using our club call: W1XYZ We
> had six kids ranging in age from 7 through 14 yrs old participating in
> the contest. The kids made most of the contacts and did most of the
> logging until they crashed around 0300 local. They picked back up
> around 0700.
>
> Unfortunately, due to youthful handwriting, a cranky laptop and old
> technology, we lost several entries from the contest. We have recovered
> most of the "lost" information but a few still need a few holes filled.
> In most cases the only thing we're missing are the serial numbers from
> the exchange.
>
> Can you confirm our contact and the serial number you provided to us?
>
> Thanks much.
>
> This was the first real contest for XYZ and the kids set some
> challenging goals for themselves: WAS and a clean sweep. They just
> missed both because they never heard Nevada.
>
> Hope to work you next year.
>
> 73 de W1XYZ
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w2up at mindspring.com Sun Dec 1 13:51:54 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
In-Reply-To: <003001c29918$b1675800$c99901d4@jim>
Message-ID: <3DEA13FA.24816.483DA7@localhost>
Jim,
I think you hit the nail on the head. It's the caliber/calibre of the
operator. Without a doubt, the pileups were the worst I've ever heard
them in a contest. There was endless calling with little listening. The
callees were guilty too, with very sparse IDing. For example, LT1F was
mis-spotted on packet as L1TF and had an instant pileup. You would
think the op would figure it out after 2 or 3 dupes in a row, but there was
no ID for a LONG time.
Bottom line, as in DXing, it has been said that the pileup is controlled by
the DX station. The better ops know how to do it.
73,
Barry W2UP
On 1 Dec 2002 Jim Martin wrote:
> I think for the first time last weekend I heard contest stations working
> split. They were not exactly exotic or rare prefixes so why the split
> operation? Others like XT2DX and HC8N had huge pile-ups but always managed
> to skilfully work their way through.
> Is this to do with the calibre of the operator or a ploy to spread out the
> callers and have an operator work the stations and another 'tee' up the next
> QSO? Muscle substituting for skill?
> Whatever the reason, many times over the weekend I heard chunks of the band
> rendered useless by this practice and felt sorry for the stations who had
> been running on the previously clear frequency and then being drowned under
> a sea of callsigns. I would rather take my 'little
> pistols' chances in the pile-up and if it's too busy try again later.
> That's what makes it fun!
> Jim MM0BQI
> (Originally posted on UK-Contest)
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> 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 g.m.mcadams at worldnet.att.net Sun Dec 1 06:15:57 2002
From: g.m.mcadams@worldnet.att.net (Gary McAdams)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
References: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com>
Message-ID: <06d101c29944$2bf81660$95a1520c@computername>
----- Original Message -----
From: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>
To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, November 30, 2002 7:18 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
> I received the following email today. What would you guys do?......Names
and
> calls changed to protect the innocent.
>
Hi Bert,
Well, this is not a national security issue, that's for sure...
Seriously though, I would first check the QSO. If the Q is there,
you have two choices.
1. Say no.
2. Say yes and confirm the QSO.
The problem here is that confirming the QSO is probably
against the rules, but this is not an issue that will skew the results
is it? If it is, it becomes more important.
Since the ARRL is trying to generate more participation in SS, and
because these small operations are exactly the ones we want to encourage,
I would probably confirm the QSO and move on.
The information you provided tends to make me think that this
request is legitimate and when working with kids, anything can
happen. So in the spirit of good sportsmanship I would provide
the information asked for and congratulate them on trying SS in
the first place.
That way, they will probably be in SS again next year and that's
what we want isn't it?
73 Gary WG7X
>From Jimk8mr at aol.com Sun Dec 1 09:20:02 2002
From: Jimk8mr@aol.com (Jimk8mr@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
Message-ID: <d0.30c30f43.2b1b7492@aol.com>
In a message dated 12/1/2002 8:19:54 AM Eastern Standard Time,
sm2ekm@telia.com writes:
>
> Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
> been puzzling me for years.
> There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
> or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
> the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
> not seem to follow international regulations which also are signed
> by the USA.
>
Since Hawaii is part of the USA, the FCC doesn't care about exactly where in
the USA the guy is, just that they could trace him down if they needed to.
The ARRL DX contest rules do take care of this problem, with:
6.1. Your call sign must indicate your DXCC station location (KH6XYZ/W1 in
Maine, KG4/W1INF at Guantanamo Bay, etc).
I thought CQWW also had a rule like this, but I couldn't find it in the most
recent CQWW contest announcement.
73 - Jim K8MR
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
text/plain (text body -- kept)
text/html
---
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Sun Dec 1 14:20:30 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
In-Reply-To: <003001c29918$b1675800$c99901d4@jim>
Message-ID: <000101c29944$ce0a69d0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
Well, unfortunately some operators are not quite as skilled as those at
xt2dx and hc8n. And not everyone has as good a signal as those guys do.
Both of those problems make working split easier. Not only does it let
them sort the pileup a bit easier, but if they are not quick at coming
back after each qrz it keeps the pileup from running away with itself
because they can't hear the dx station come back when they finally pick
out a call.
The reason pileups for stations like hc8n don't get out of hand is that
the operators come back quickly and consistently. When the dx does this
there is no reason for calling stations to get into the "send your call
10 times and then wait to see if the pileup lets up enough to hear the
dx come back, then send it 10 more times before listening again" mode.
Stations that can't handle the pileups simplex should probably try to
move up and out of the busier parts of the band so that their tx
frequency doesn't get overrun prompting the frequency police to
congregate, and also so their pileup doesn't disrupt lots of other
stations. Someone trying to do this at 14005 listing up 5-10 during a
contest is probably not playing nice, or doesn't realize what they have
done... but if they went to 14120 (for example) and listened up 5-10
they would probably be more successful and not raise as many complaints.
(except maybe from digital ops)
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 Jim Martin
> Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 08:53
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
>
> I think for the first time last weekend I heard contest stations
working
> split. They were not exactly exotic or rare prefixes so why the split
> operation? Others like XT2DX and HC8N had huge pile-ups but always
> managed
> to skilfully work their way through.
> Is this to do with the calibre of the operator or a ploy to spread out
the
> callers and have an operator work the stations and another 'tee' up
the
> next
> QSO? Muscle substituting for skill?
> Whatever the reason, many times over the weekend I heard chunks of the
> band
> rendered useless by this practice and felt sorry for the stations who
had
> been running on the previously clear frequency and then being drowned
> under
> a sea of callsigns. I would rather take my 'little
> pistols' chances in the pile-up and if it's too busy try again later.
> That's what makes it fun!
> Jim MM0BQI
> (Originally posted on UK-Contest)
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ve3iay at rac.ca Sun Dec 1 09:24:33 2002
From: ve3iay@rac.ca (Richard Ferch)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
Message-ID: <000701c29945$60231420$6401a8c0@workstation1>
To me the answer is obvious. Quite apart from any possibility that the
request was not on the up-and-up, we do our children a great disservice when
we teach them to break rules or act unethically just to avoid
disappointment.
I don't mind giving them the information for their own records or for
QSLing, but certainly not for use in the contest submission. I would wait
until after the contest submission deadline is past, and then send them the
requested information after it is too late to change the submitted logs. If
I thought it was appropriate or necessary under the circumstances, I might
accompany this with a note explaining the reasons for my delay.
The kids may be disappointed, but if they are old enough to enter a
competition, they are old enough to know that competitions must be carried
out within the rules. Think of all the kids who play Little League baseball
or peewee hockey - they are considered old enough to abide by the rules and
accept the occasional incorrect or unfair decision by umpires or referees,
and indeed one of the main reasons we as parents encourage our children to
participate in competitive sports is so they will learn this.
I have noticed a somewhat similar dilemma posed by the use of eQSLs,
although without the added dimension of disappointment to children. The
easiest way to eQSL is to export your log to ADIF and just upload the whole
ADIF file. Quite a few people do this right after the contest, and this
offers opportunities for breaking the rules in a similar fashion to your
example. For example, I have received a set of eQSLs from someone soon after
a contest where he QSLed only two contacts although I logged him three
times, which provides me an opportunity to remove a bad QSO from my log. I
have also received eQSLs for contacts that were not in my log, which offers
an opportunity to give help the other guy by rejecting his eQSL, thus
telling him it's not in my log. My solution to this is usually not to upload
my log until after the contest deadline, although I have to admit I don't
always do that because it's so much easier to do it right away than to wait
and remember to upload after the deadline. All this is another reason for
requiring contest logs to be submitted to the organizers as early as
possible, so as to avoid this kind of goings-on.
In the end, we as contesters have to depend on one another's integrity. This
is particularly important in radio contesting, both because the essence of
the event is cooperation in completing QSOs, and because there are no
officials watching over our shoulders to make sure all of us follow the
rules.
My two cents' worth.
Rich
VE3IAY
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Sun Dec 1 14:27:47 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
Message-ID: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
Ah, but you see, Hawaii is part of the United States, so it is not
necessary for us to identify like we are in another country. The FCC
removed the requirement for portable designations on callsigns many
years ago. It is only the great wisdom of the ARRL DXCC list that makes
Hawaii a 'country', not FCC or international regulations.
The problem with logging is that if someone does that and it is not in
the cty.dat file it will score incorrectly. Adding /kh6 makes it
obvious for software scoring and less confusing for operators.
There is also the opposite problem, there is a kl7?? Operator who is in
w3 somewhere. It is not require that he sign /w3 or any other
designator to show that he is not in Alaska. This confuses logging
programs also and makes for lots of disappointed ops on 160m on the east
coast who don't know he is in w3.
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 Jan Erik Holm
> Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 06:23
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
>
> Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
> been puzzling me for years.
> There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
> or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
> the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
> not seem to follow international regulations which also are signed
> by the USA.
> This will also be a problem I guess for AD1C and his country files.
>
> 73 Jim SM2EKM
> ------------------------
>
> K4SB wrote:
>
> >Jim Reisert AD1C wrote:
> >
> >
> >>At 05:24 PM 11/27/2002 +0000, David Robbins K1TTT wrote:
> >>
> >>
> >>>I'll agree. 1x1 calls like k2g or k1b are probably not good in
> >>>contests.
> >>>
> >>>
> >
> >I probably missed this, but how in the world did the FCC ever issue
> >the call? It is clearly against their guidelines, except I guess, for
> >special events.
> >
> >73
> >Ed
> >
> >
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From rhodes at evertek.net Sun Dec 1 08:35:28 2002
From: rhodes@evertek.net (Jim Rhodes)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.5.0.20021201082909.02f85550@pop3.evertek.net>
There is currently no legal requirement that a US operator identify as a
"portable" in any way when operating away from his home area, that they
change their call when they move to another callsign area or that they
actually reside in a callsign area when applying for a vanity call
(exception here: a K6 or K2 cannot apply for a "special callsign
area call" outside their area. For example if your example was the other
way around a K6 cannot apply for a KH6 call while living in K6 land) For
some contests this would be required for the contest, but not a legal
requirement.
At 12:23 AM 12/1/02, Jan Erik Holm wrote:
>Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
>been puzzling me for years.
>There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
>or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
>the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
>not seem to follow international regulations which also are signed
>by the USA.
>This will also be a problem I guess for AD1C and his country files.
>
>73 Jim SM2EKM
>------------------------
>
>K4SB wrote:
>
>>Jim Reisert AD1C wrote:
>>
>>
>>>At 05:24 PM 11/27/2002 +0000, David Robbins K1TTT wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>>I'll agree. 1x1 calls like k2g or k1b are probably not good in
>>>>contests.
>>>>
>>
>>I probably missed this, but how in the world did the FCC ever issue
>>the call? It is clearly against their guidelines, except I guess, for
>>special events.
>>
>>73
>>Ed
>>
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
Jim Rhodes K0XU
jim@rhodesend.net
>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu Sun Dec 1 08:53:22 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
In-Reply-To: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com>; from Cqtestk4xs@aol.com on Sat,
Nov 30, 2002 at 10:18:11PM -0500
References: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com>
Message-ID: <20021201085322.A2378@cs.utexas.edu>
On Sat, Nov 30, 2002 at 10:18:11PM -0500, Cqtestk4xs@aol.com wrote:
> I received the following email today. What would you guys do?......Names and
> calls changed to protect the innocent.
If you had received this from just any old contester, you wouldn't cheat
for them on their behalf. Does the fact that they claim to be kids make
cheating for them any better?
The best thing to do is to explain to them why this is unacceptable and
unsportsmanlike.
> Subj: Phone Sweepstakes
>
> Hi...
>
> We need your help.
>
> During the recent ARRL Phone Sweepstakes you made contact with the
> XYZ Radio Club, Jr located near Anytown.
>
> XYZ is an amateur radio club just for kids and we had the
> pleasure of making a contact with you using our club call: W1XYZ We
> had six kids ranging in age from 7 through 14 yrs old participating in
> the contest. The kids made most of the contacts and did most of the
> logging until they crashed around 0300 local. They picked back up
> around 0700.
>
> Unfortunately, due to youthful handwriting, a cranky laptop and old
> technology, we lost several entries from the contest. We have recovered
> most of the "lost" information but a few still need a few holes filled.
> In most cases the only thing we're missing are the serial numbers from
> the exchange.
>
> Can you confirm our contact and the serial number you provided to us?
>
> Thanks much.
>
> This was the first real contest for XYZ and the kids set some
> challenging goals for themselves: WAS and a clean sweep. They just
> missed both because they never heard Nevada.
>
> Hope to work you next year.
>
> 73 de W1XYZ
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> 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 k0hb at earthlink.net Sun Dec 1 14:52:04 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KOHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com> <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
Message-ID: <002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jan Erik Holm" <sm2ekm@telia.com>
> Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
> been puzzling me for years.
> There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
> or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
> the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
> not seem to follow international regulations which also are signed
> by the USA.
The "K6" suffix is assigned to the USA. Hawaii is part of the USA. There is no
international regulation which says Hawaii stations must sign "KH6". In fact,
Hawaii was originally "K6" and California was "W6" only. Within the borders of
a country there is no international regulation how the prefixes must be
allocated.
o?o 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Sun Dec 1 15:11:44 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
References: <003001c29918$b1675800$c99901d4@jim>
Message-ID: <004e01c2994b$f7039800$4311be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jim Martin" <MM0BQI@thersgb.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 8:53 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
> I think for the first time last weekend I heard contest stations working
> split.
This is a horrible practice, and we should not allow it to gain traction.
(We've even seen it in domestic tests, like ARRL Sweepstakes!) It effectively
allows a single station to consume two frequencies (or more) in bands already
saturated with contest signals, and provides an underserved advantage to a
station which considers itself "rare".
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From k4ma at nc.rr.com Sun Dec 1 10:15:01 2002
From: k4ma@nc.rr.com (Jim Stevens)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
References: <200212010454.gB14s7vh012439@contesting.com>
<04dd01c298fb$1c3d7c40$03010a0a@office1>
Message-ID: <071901c2994c$6defee00$6401a8c0@nc.rr.com>
I also received a similar e-mail. So I am reading with interest all of your
thoughts.
73, Jim K4MA
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ron Notarius WN3VAW" <wn3vaw@fyi.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 12:32 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
> Is this for real? I mean to say, I have no doubts that the email was
> received by K4XS, but is there any way to verify the accuracy of the email
> itself?
>
> If it is on the level, I would probably confirm the QSO data... after the
> entry deadline for the contest has taken place. I would also suggest that
> the log entry from the "XYZ" group be sent in with a note explaining what
> happened so that the stations worked would not be penalized due to missing
> information from the "XYZ" gang.
>
> I hate like heck to risk discouraging youthful operators, but asking for a
> "fill" post contest like this has to be against the spirit, if not the
> letter, of the contest rules. I'm nothing but sympathetic, but, well, no
> one ever said life is fair and sometimes them's the breaks.
>
> And... the reason I question whether or not this is on the level... well,
> one of my favorite contests has a special award for "first time" entrants
> who are not "experienced" contesters, and there has been at least one time
> where a winner in this category was, allegedly, someone actually quite
> experienced who operated under a club call to hide his identity (and no, I
> don't know all the details, so it would be unfair for me to comment
> further). Some people will go to any length to get that plaque or
> certificate; a feeling I can understand, having been burned more than a
few
> times on technicalities in one contest or another, but that don't make it
> right, either.
>
> 73, ron wn3vaw
>
> What would the world be like if Gary Kildall hadn't gone hang gliding?
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com
> To: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
>
> I received the following email today. What would you guys do?......Names
> and
> calls changed to protect the innocent.
>
> Subj: Phone Sweepstakes
>
>
> Hi...
>
> We need your help.
>
> During the recent ARRL Phone Sweepstakes you made contact with the
> XYZ Radio Club, Jr located near Anytown.
>
> XYZ is an amateur radio club just for kids and we had the
> pleasure of making a contact with you using our club call: W1XYZ We
> had six kids ranging in age from 7 through 14 yrs old participating in
> the contest. The kids made most of the contacts and did most of the
> logging until they crashed around 0300 local. They picked back up
> around 0700.
>
> Unfortunately, due to youthful handwriting, a cranky laptop and old
> technology, we lost several entries from the contest. We have recovered
> most of the "lost" information but a few still need a few holes filled.
> In most cases the only thing we're missing are the serial numbers from
> the exchange.
>
> Can you confirm our contact and the serial number you provided to us?
>
> Thanks much.
>
> This was the first real contest for XYZ and the kids set some
> challenging goals for themselves: WAS and a clean sweep. They just
> missed both because they never heard Nevada.
>
> Hope to work you next year.
>
> 73 de W1XYZ
>
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> ______________________________________________
> 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 s51ta at volja.net Sun Dec 1 16:22:24 2002
From: s51ta@volja.net (Tadej Mezek, S51TA)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
References: <000101c29944$ce0a69d0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
Message-ID: <001301c2994d$7366e590$fd844dc1@home>
I agree with you David,
I think another reason for complain is that we are not used on split
operation during the contest. It happened two times to me during cqww cw
that I found new mult on my 2nd vfo of the radio and then after some time I
realised he is working split, so if I wanted to make that qso I was must to
quit the run frequency, catch the DX for 5min and after that, I lose the run
frequency.......that is for SO SB operation, SO2R is easier. I was angry at
that time. But as the cndx and all other things during the contest are the
same for all participants it is OK
One advice for contest split ops; try to use RIT on your radio and put it a
little higher or lower than your xmit freq and you can work just fine.......
Ted, s51ta
----- Original Message -----
From: "David Robbins" <k1ttt@arrl.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 3:20 PM
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
> Well, unfortunately some operators are not quite as skilled as those at
> xt2dx and hc8n. And not everyone has as good a signal as those guys do.
> Both of those problems make working split easier. Not only does it let
> them sort the pileup a bit easier, but if they are not quick at coming
> back after each qrz it keeps the pileup from running away with itself
> because they can't hear the dx station come back when they finally pick
> out a call.
>
> The reason pileups for stations like hc8n don't get out of hand is that
> the operators come back quickly and consistently. When the dx does this
> there is no reason for calling stations to get into the "send your call
> 10 times and then wait to see if the pileup lets up enough to hear the
> dx come back, then send it 10 more times before listening again" mode.
>
> Stations that can't handle the pileups simplex should probably try to
> move up and out of the busier parts of the band so that their tx
> frequency doesn't get overrun prompting the frequency police to
> congregate, and also so their pileup doesn't disrupt lots of other
> stations. Someone trying to do this at 14005 listing up 5-10 during a
> contest is probably not playing nice, or doesn't realize what they have
> done... but if they went to 14120 (for example) and listened up 5-10
> they would probably be more successful and not raise as many complaints.
> (except maybe from digital ops)
>
>
> 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 Jim Martin
> > Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 08:53
> > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
> >
> > I think for the first time last weekend I heard contest stations
> working
> > split. They were not exactly exotic or rare prefixes so why the split
> > operation? Others like XT2DX and HC8N had huge pile-ups but always
> > managed
> > to skilfully work their way through.
> > Is this to do with the calibre of the operator or a ploy to spread out
> the
> > callers and have an operator work the stations and another 'tee' up
> the
> > next
> > QSO? Muscle substituting for skill?
> > Whatever the reason, many times over the weekend I heard chunks of the
> > band
> > rendered useless by this practice and felt sorry for the stations who
> had
> > been running on the previously clear frequency and then being drowned
> > under
> > a sea of callsigns. I would rather take my 'little
> > pistols' chances in the pile-up and if it's too busy try again later.
> > That's what makes it fun!
> > Jim MM0BQI
> > (Originally posted on UK-Contest)
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > 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 va3uz at rac.ca Sun Dec 1 10:27:52 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
Message-ID: <00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
...same story with KH2D. He called me twice and I asked him "are you
.../W4"? He said YES. Then I logged him as KH2D/W4, otherwise my logging
program would count him as Guam. Did I do right or I should have logged him
exactly as he was sending his call?
Yuri VE3DZ
>From k1my at msn.com Sun Dec 1 08:37:48 2002
From: k1my@msn.com (k1my)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
References: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com>
Message-ID: <005201c2994f$9baa71a0$0101a8c0@pavilion>
I would decline to send the info.
73, Bruce K1MY
----- Original Message -----
From: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>
To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, November 30, 2002 8:18 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
> I received the following email today. What would you guys do?......Names
and
> calls changed to protect the innocent.
>
> Subj: Phone Sweepstakes
>
>
> Hi...
>
> We need your help.
>
> During the recent ARRL Phone Sweepstakes you made contact with the
> XYZ Radio Club, Jr located near Anytown.
>
> XYZ is an amateur radio club just for kids and we had the
> pleasure of making a contact with you using our club call: W1XYZ We
> had six kids ranging in age from 7 through 14 yrs old participating in
> the contest. The kids made most of the contacts and did most of the
> logging until they crashed around 0300 local. They picked back up
> around 0700.
>
> Unfortunately, due to youthful handwriting, a cranky laptop and old
> technology, we lost several entries from the contest. We have recovered
> most of the "lost" information but a few still need a few holes filled.
> In most cases the only thing we're missing are the serial numbers from
> the exchange.
>
> Can you confirm our contact and the serial number you provided to us?
>
> Thanks much.
>
> This was the first real contest for XYZ and the kids set some
> challenging goals for themselves: WAS and a clean sweep. They just
> missed both because they never heard Nevada.
>
> Hope to work you next year.
>
> 73 de W1XYZ
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>From n4gi at tampabay.rr.com Sun Dec 1 10:53:56 2002
From: n4gi@tampabay.rr.com (Blake Meinecke)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
References: <003001c29918$b1675800$c99901d4@jim>
Message-ID: <002a01c29951$dc5f29a0$6500a8c0@BLAKEM>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jim Martin" <MM0BQI@theRSGB.net>
> Whatever the reason, many times over the weekend I heard chunks of the
band
> rendered useless by this practice
You're not alone, Jim. In addition, let me bring up another insane scenario
regarding the stations I heard running pileups "by numbers" during the
contest.
If a new multiplier tunes in, but he's not the "right" number at that time,
do those "by numbers" ops think the multiplier is going to patiently wait
till he is???
NO.
Perhaps they had already worked every mult on every band at that point?
73,
Blake N4GI
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Sun Dec 1 10:04:21 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
References: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com>
<06d101c29944$2bf81660$95a1520c@computername>
Message-ID: <004301c29953$5002eee0$0100a8c0@joe>
Hi Bill,
I think I have to side with the higher moral ground on this one.
I would send back a note expressing sympathy for their situation, thanking
them for participating in the contest, encouraging them to come back next
year and that you'd be happy to confirm the QSO. But because of the rules,
you could only do so after the log deadline.
Sometimes the hardest lessons are also the best-learned. I'm sure there
would be some disappointment, but if they had enough fun, they'll come back.
That they may not, I don't believe, is enough motivation to go against your
own values.
73, kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Gary McAdams" <g.m.mcadams@worldnet.att.net>
To: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>; <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 8:15 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>
> To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Saturday, November 30, 2002 7:18 PM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
>
>
> > I received the following email today. What would you guys
do?......Names
> and
> > calls changed to protect the innocent.
> >
> Hi Bert,
>
> Well, this is not a national security issue, that's for sure...
>
> Seriously though, I would first check the QSO. If the Q is there,
> you have two choices.
>
> 1. Say no.
>
> 2. Say yes and confirm the QSO.
>
> The problem here is that confirming the QSO is probably
> against the rules, but this is not an issue that will skew the results
> is it? If it is, it becomes more important.
>
> Since the ARRL is trying to generate more participation in SS, and
> because these small operations are exactly the ones we want to encourage,
> I would probably confirm the QSO and move on.
>
> The information you provided tends to make me think that this
> request is legitimate and when working with kids, anything can
> happen. So in the spirit of good sportsmanship I would provide
> the information asked for and congratulate them on trying SS in
> the first place.
>
> That way, they will probably be in SS again next year and that's
> what we want isn't it?
>
> 73 Gary WG7X
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Sun Dec 1 10:53:39 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
In-Reply-To: <04dd01c298fb$1c3d7c40$03010a0a@office1>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10212011042580.2063-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Sun, 1 Dec 2002, Ron Notarius WN3VAW wrote:
> Is this for real? I mean to say, I have no doubts that the email was
> received by K4XS, but is there any way to verify the accuracy of the email
> itself?
>
> If it is on the level, I would probably confirm the QSO data... after the
> entry deadline for the contest has taken place. I would also suggest that
> the log entry from the "XYZ" group be sent in with a note explaining what
> happened so that the stations worked would not be penalized due to missing
> information from the "XYZ" gang.
>
> I hate like heck to risk discouraging youthful operators, but asking for a
> "fill" post contest like this has to be against the spirit, if not the
> letter, of the contest rules. I'm nothing but sympathetic, but, well, no
> one ever said life is fair and sometimes them's the breaks.
>
I believe that these young operators need to learn that things sometimes
go wrong and that you need to "roll with the punches" and learn how to
prevent such problems in the future. Life is not very often fair. They
also need to learn honesty and that if something is against the rules (as
this solicitation is), then don't do it. I consider that far more
important than learning to have fun during a contest.
I myself am still a little leery of computers for anything really
important. At least the kind you can buy for your home (I certainly
wouldn't trust one for a life support system). My first contests were done
by logging with pencil and paper. Except for contests, I still log other
QSO's with pen and paper and then transfer them to the computer. I've
always dreaded a computer glitch wiping out my data. A couple years ago
in an M/S effort which had an extra station as a mult station, one of the
computer log files got screwed up and we lost maybe 10 or 15 QSO's as a
result. We just had to "roll with the punches".
73, Zack W9SZ
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Sun Dec 1 10:57:15 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
In-Reply-To: <003001c29918$b1675800$c99901d4@jim>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10212011053500.2063-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Sun, 1 Dec 2002, Jim Martin wrote:
> I think for the first time last weekend I heard contest stations working
> split. They were not exactly exotic or rare prefixes so why the split
> operation? Others like XT2DX and HC8N had huge pile-ups but always managed
> to skilfully work their way through.
> Is this to do with the calibre of the operator or a ploy to spread out the
> callers and have an operator work the stations and another 'tee' up the next
> QSO? Muscle substituting for skill?
I think it was the calibre of the operator. There were many stations with
big pileups not working split. YI9OM had a HUGE pileup and was fairly
weak here, but he seemed to do OK without split when I heard him. And he
was justfied in working split, too - I'm sure he was an all-time new DXCC
country for some.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From feutz at wctc.net Sun Dec 1 12:32:57 2002
From: feutz@wctc.net (Ron Feutz)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
In-Reply-To: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021201122721.04b403c8@pop3.norton.antivirus>
I would say, very diplomatically of course, "go take a long walk off a
short pier". Cheating is cheating, and even if all is true, at best, he is
providing a horrible example to the kids. Much better they learn that
real-world behavior has real-world consequences (lousy handwriting) and
that stuff happens (old laptop).
73,
Ron - WA9IRV
At 10:18 PM 11/30/2002 -0500, you wrote:
>I received the following email today. What would you guys do?......Names and
>calls changed to protect the innocent.
>
>Subj: Phone Sweepstakes
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sun Dec 1 10:28:33 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 01Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212011828.gB1ISXN03994@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 01Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
K4JA 5856 182 728 48 15,221,570 PVRC
N3RS 4560 177 681 48 11,186,604 FRC
N2NU 4068 174 645 45 9,500,000 FRC
N4WW 3722 170 633 41 8,386,971 FCG
N0NI 3379 173 615 48 7,312,128
N4TO 3306 168 626 48 7,204,756 FCG
N4RV 3256 162 611 48 7,198,176 PVRC
W8AV 3133 171 643 48 7,130,640 MRRC
K8LX 3283 164 597 48 6,957,062
K0TV 1846 151 549 3,667,300 YCCC
N7MH(@W6YX) 1624 153 425 46 2,611,404 NCCC
W1NR(@W1BK) 633 112 372 26 851,356 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 7833 194 774 48 21,206,944
N2RM 6348 182 721 16,209,753
NY4A(@N4AF) 6250 180 681 48 15,299,970 PVRC
K9NS 5696 196 711 48 14,179,131 SMC
N1IX 5021 171 673 48 11,853,980 YCCC
K1TTT 4761 171 668 48 11,037,045 YCCC
N3AD 4551 173 661 48 10,631,832 FRC
KB1H 4602 162 639 48 10,460,259 YCCC
W4MYA 4278 182 695 45 10,403,851 PVRC
K8CC 4309 180 665 48 10,200,840 MRRC
W3PP 4355 173 659 48 10,098,816
K0RF 4233 189 657 48 9,710,000
K2LE 4262 164 620 47 9,523,248 YCCC
K5GO 3994 178 649 48 8,872,056 Ozark Contest Club
W0AIH 3328 171 620 45 7,043,064 MWA
N6AW(@W6KP) 3140 179 581 48 6,494,200 SCCC
K3II 2255 151 574 44 4,581,275 FRC
W2YC 1616 153 581 42 3,318,414 FRC
AK3Z(@WX3B) 1549 129 436 24 2,388,255
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
K1KI 3626 178 683 46 8,971,620 YCCC
W2FU 3398 179 663 48 8,132,040 Rochester DX Associa
K1IR 3487 166 649 8,093,765 YCCC
K8AZ 2948 177 666 48 7,047,480 NCC
K5NZ 2524 172 638 48 5,638,410 CTDXCC
WE2F 1989 145 488 48 3,596,706 HVCDX
K0KX 1535 152 489 33 2,733,224 MWA
N0FW 1151 162 608 34 2,457,070 Southwest Ohio DX As
N1AU 829 107 360 28 1,106,790 YCCC
W3LJ 747 107 354 36 956,575 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KT1V(NT1N) 4174 158 555 48 8,581,668 YCCC
KQ2M 3600 157 565 45 7,483,530 FRC
K5ZD 3527 161 566 48 7,336,157 YCCC
N9RV 3353 164 549 45 6,779,204 NCC
W1KM 3511 146 496 44 6,531,708 YCCC
N2NT 3302 149 515 45 6,237,616 FRC
W1WEF 3015 143 506 41 5,550,248 YCCC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2689 158 131 45 5,279,807
K4ZW 2635 158 518 45 5,109,208 PVRC
AA1K 2711 154 495 47 4,962,254 FRC
W9RE 2655 156 509 42 4,897,725 SMC
W4AN(K4BAI) 2699 144 484 45 4,786,616 SECC
K3ZO 2593 144 491 38 4,693,285 PVRC
K5GN(@W5KU) 2544 167 502 43 4,664,937 TDXS
N2LT 2554 141 479 39 4,566,300 FRC
N2IC 2550 166 477 45 4,561,442 Grand Mesa
N5RZ 2591 158 486 46 4,495,112 NTCC
N6RO 2332 164 405 42 3,536,904 NCCC
KC1F 1964 123 447 33 3,204,540 YCCC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1979 146 432 41 3,089,988 CTDXCC
WD4K(K0EJ) 2037 134 403 44 2,995,386 TCG
N4GN 1649 146 464 35 2,754,150 KCG
W2VJN 1658 157 415 38 2,643,212 WVDXC
K4RO 1763 132 407 40 2,592,051 TCG
W7GG 1865 346 140 38 2,503,872 WVDXC
K8AL 1229 160 531 39 2,407,444 NCC
K4XU 1607 148 389 28 2,403,075
K3MD 1455 121 454 30 2,370,725 FRC
WF3J 1345 127 449 40 2,198,016 PVRC
N4ZR 1578 118 363 30 2,189,998 PVRC
W4NZ 1465 119 397 38 2,134,692 TCG
K7NV 1544 141 354 39 2,101,275 NCCC
KU1CW 1160 148 455 1,883,169 Kansas City DX Club
W1ECT 1471 101 336 21 1,857,250 YCCC
W3BP 1210 105 346 1,570,382 PVRC
N2MG 1195 107 333 34 1,503,920 YCCC
N3UM 1206 98 317 25 1,411,000 PVRC
K9MA 1010 120 370 27 1,396,500 SMC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1127 129 319 17 1,372,224 SCCC
KG7H 1139 124 296 39 1,302,840 PVRC
KT8X 892 127 348 22 1,205,075 MRRC
AC7LX 956 123 300 32 1,106,568 WVDXC
K0CAT(K9WIE) 843 111 337 25 1,039,808 MWA
WI9WI 838 125 330 23 1,038,765 Four Lakes ARC
K2UOP 726 104 332 22 890,748 PVRC
W3IQ 614 84 283 15 638,580 NCC
N2CU 585 91 260 11 586,521 WNYDXA
K7ABV 600 98 247 20 571,665
AA4V 615 86 237 8 570,741 Carolinas DX Associa
KO7X(@KI7WX) 521 100 279 12 527,568 PVRC
N4GG 416 94 277 7 428,134 PVRC
K3VA 506 75 232 16 425,809 FRC
KL7WV(W3YQ) 1081 79 95 18 406,986
K1TEO 466 71 218 6 378,879
K6LRN 420 105 219 16 366,120 NCCC
W4AU 436 72 210 8 342,348 Loudoun ARG
N0FP 391 102 214 21 311,892 MWA
W7QN 463 92 162 15 310,134 WWDXC
W7BX 382 202 95 305,910 WVDXC
AD6WL 283 87 166 23 185,955
N6VH 296 73 95 138,936 SCCC
KJ0G 251 67 126 15 126,415 Grand Mesa
W6MVW 128 56 81 7 42,744 SCCC
K0HB 73 21 41 1 11,780 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
K1TO 2294 141 528 44 4,292,973 FCG
N5AW 1433 151 485 40 2,545,272 CTDXCC
N1UR 1418 109 389 41 2,013,912 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1382 118 415 40 2,011,542 PVRC
W3EF 1299 118 394 40 1,843,200 PVRC
K4GKD 1180 122 420 36 1,798,898
W1WAI 1274 103 396 33 1,794,903 YCCC
K4OGG 1166 104 327 1,403,767 SECC
N4PSE 1040 110 371 37 1,400,000
K1HT 1038 110 359 26 1,381,674 YCCC
N6DO(N5DO) 1026 125 359 36 1,370,204
K0FX 1082 130 323 32 1,354,017 Grand Mesa
W1TE 875 111 367 14 1,172,534 YCCC
W1EQ 954 91 326 30 1,123,398 YCCC
WD5K 863 119 337 28 1,085,280 NTCC
K5IID 848 108 343 30 1,057,343 MRRC
WA1Z 820 104 336 34 1,009,360 YCCC
N3GJ 753 102 326 30 901,368
WB2DVU 578 99 323 876,916 Rochester (NY) DX As
W0ETT 812 110 282 31 874,944 Grand Mesa
NA4K 760 97 301 15 852,516 TCG
K6XV 739 119 265 779,136 NCCC
K1IB 750 84 279 18 771,375 YCCC
K7HBN 658 107 247 36 654,900 WWDXC
W7YAQ 604 113 269 22 634,502 WVDXC
N3FR 624 96 275 628,845
K1EP 566 81 278 550,347 YCCC
K4MX 547 92 279 30 542,773
KI7Y 623 98 206 35 521,968 WVDXC
WN6K 701 91 181 30 514,896 SCCC
W4PM 514 84 266 15 502,250
K8IA 554 102 209 24 452,194 Central Arizona DX A
KC8FS 483 83 239 19 431,480
K3JT 520 78 208 414,128 PVRC
WD4AHZ 515 54 170 11 337,344 FCG
KN4Y 437 74 197 25 332,517 FCG
WA3SES 399 84 203 14 316,274
W3CP 379 71 214 18 301,530 PVRC
NG3K 350 59 182 14 234,252
N4EK 300 60 156 180,792 FCG
NX9T 279 71 169 9 179,280 PVRC
AC0W 282 75 129 15 149,736 MWA
K5UV 281 64 123 137,632
N4PQX 235 53 146 12 131,340 Carolina DX Associat
AE0Q 257 65 101 113,212 Grand Mesa
N1LW 219 64 120 110,768 YCCC
W3SE 250 66 94 9 108,800 SCCC
W7GTO 244 60 87 97,608 WWDXC
NG7Z 207 57 89 10 88,476
N1SZ 163 61 85 61,174
K6OWL 201 52 56 10 60,264
K4HV 126 43 91 10 46,632 FCG
WA6BOB 119 45 55 31,000 SCCC
W4YA 79 41 62 2 20,497 FCG
KU3O 77 38 53 18,655 FCG
N4NTO 88 17 40 2 10,560
NZ4DX 72 35 40 3 9,600 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW 33 20 26 6 4,048 Wireless Association
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
K1RC 734 89 305 39 804,942 New England QRP Club
N8ET 708 98 299 36 761,049 MRRC
W0AH 672 116 258 35 687,038 Grand Mesa
KA1IS 616 80 269 31 611,797
N5TW 621 107 249 37 609,828 CTDXCC
W9XT 580 88 268 33 562,836 SMC
N9CIQ 550 97 255 15 514,272 MWA
N1TM 388 66 226 19 308,644
W1MU 416 60 193 30 293,733
K8ZT 339 75 189 241,032
NQ7X 198 100 62 14 89,100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2UP 3329 165 628 42 7,539,051 FRC
K3WW 3012 165 615 48 6,705,660 FRC
NO2R 1668 154 588 34 3,540,824 FRC
K3PH 1629 147 542 30 3,190,759 FRC
K1OA 1627 129 516 30 3,029,565 YCCC
N8SM 1517 165 562 37 3,000,001 NTCC
K1NU 1477 137 510 34 2,727,105 YCCC
N8BJQ 1457 144 513 36 2,696,985 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
K2ONP 1465 141 502 35 2,671,022
K5TR 1309 164 572 2,572,320
N1EU 1259 138 536 20 2,397,418 YCCC
W5VX 1216 158 509 31 2,221,777
NA2U 1172 140 526 2,206,458 FRC
K3ND 1136 134 519 25 2,095,477 FRC
W1AO 1064 129 496 32 1,867,500 YCCC
K1GU 1178 117 425 34 1,814,616 YCCC
W2RE 1225 112 396 22 1,768,348
WT3W 1101 116 452 1,755,120 FRC
K3PP 953 140 521 33 1,740,413 FRC
K3NM 872 142 543 24 1,683,730 FRC
W1TO 1015 120 429 1,535,004 YCCC
WT3P 937 113 401 1,341,026 FRC
K4MM 860 126 427 1,319,458 FCG
N2TK 663 149 561 20 1,282,260 FRC
W5ZO 837 135 391 34 1,198,228
ND5S 673 139 489 33 1,142,332
N3ZA 633 130 449 999,354 FRC
K7BV 818 96 330 983,634 YCCC
AE9B 807 122 341 26 966,744 Kansas City DX Club
K1NT 762 113 332 912,695
N2NI 731 96 320 26 836,576 YCCC
WE9V 538 117 383 15 736,000 SMC
KA2D 605 92 311 18 687,115 YCCC
KQ3F 723 72 254 14 679,710 FRC
W6TK 616 115 243 18 598,218 SCCC
K1KD 605 73 247 13 552,640 YCCC
K3SV 502 98 289 534,060 PVRC
K1JB 428 87 250 12 401,030 YCCC
NE9Z 296 110 244 13 277,890
K4IU 328 93 191 248,216 MWA
K2SD 271 64 165 169,460 Carolina DX Associat
AI9T 211 84 194 148,452
K0UK 248 73 121 8 132,502 Grand Mesa
NA4M 170 55 159 7 102,270 CTDXCC
NA9D 93 47 83 4 33,280 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
N2BA 1652 137 509 44 3,037,492 FRC
K2PS 1348 135 477 37 2,332,944 FRC
K4UTE 710 125 436 34 1,105,170 North Florida DX Ass
W9WI 836 108 351 1,050,651 TCG
W3CF 669 100 375 873,050 FRC
N2CQ(KEN) 690 95 331 821,754 FRC
N0HJZ 380 105 288 20 389,463 MWA
K0XH 271 79 185 18 192,456 MWA
N1RK 292 61 167 12 188,328 FRC
KD2HE 322 48 153 11 181,704
K0BX 255 62 144 9 147,702 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY D
ND2T 286 67 117 13 143,704 NCCC
N3RA 188 62 162 5 107,072 NCC
N7XY 126 50 65 6 39,270 WWDXC
WA6PX 80 34 40 9 10,730 NCCC
AC0X 8 7 7 280 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
N6WS 357 94 209 16 295,728 SCCC
K6III 92 63 47 5 21,450 NCCC
W5AJ 35 24 29 4 5,141 NTCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W7ZR 554 30 109 22 208,500 WVDXC
W5PR 218 30 118 8 90,872 TDXS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K4WI 698 29 104 21 262,409
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 925 37 138 25 452,725 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W7WW 104 28 102 37,310 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
N0RA(@KR0B) 546 34 111 22 219,385 MWA
K5TSQ 393 32 122 19 165,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
W8TOP(W8UVZ) 140 21 50 17 15,123
NX5M 27 7 13 2 1,140 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
NA4W(K4WI) 24 8 17 2 1,225 Alabama Contest Grou
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/40 LP
N4JF 179 26 81 17 48,471 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 1421 33 129 23 666,306 PVRC
N4BP 1427 32 116 579,420 FCG
N9AG(@N8NR) 1068 33 134 21 499,330 SWODXA
W0YK 804 32 83 24 241,500 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
WB4TDH 688 31 117 22 294,520
N4OX 673 30 111 268,887
ND4AA 479 30 118 30 203,204 FCG
WO4O 401 28 106 14 152,626 TCG
K4FXN 347 28 102 128,830 KCG
KV8Q 305 27 93 102,000
WA7BNM 63 17 25 2 7,644 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
K3SWZ 100 21 51 8 19,872 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
W1UK 1411 33 133 21 681,762 YCCC
N7DD 1108 37 133 25 529,538
KV0Q 1039 38 127 25 489,768 Grand Mesa
W6YA 956 38 136 27 456,054 SCCC
K2BA 916 33 117 23 382,500 OkDX
W0ZA 702 32 94 24 228,816 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
N4MO 787 33 123 28 354,120 PVRC
N6MU(@N6NB) 661 35 125 27 300,160 SCCC
N0AX 512 32 97 21 179,826 WWDXC
N7OR 513 32 97 19 179,697 Cascade Contest Club
KE8RO 408 32 119 176,368
NG3Q/8 378 32 115 16 160,300
K8IR 347 29 106 21 133,245
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 564 31 120 26.5 242,959
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/160 HP
AA6TT 131 15 44 13,806
W3GH 73 14 30 7 5,984
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
N7WA(@W7AL) 1102 38 121 48 472,071 WWDXC
K4NNN(K4OJ) 772 35 119 18 331,100 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
KT3Y 1391 33 122 612,010 PVRC
W3TX 1061 34 106 426,020
K4VX(N9JF) 991 33 118 36 407,459 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 765 36 115 309,550 Western Wireless CC
K6TA 437 33 110 19 161,447 NCCC
K4TX 428 28 105 10 161,063 PVRC
W9SE 234 26 86 70,672 SMC
W4NTI 156 0 84 11 35,784
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
NS3T 201 21 80 23 52,263
W4IDX 145 20 60 5 31,623 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
W1MK 876 25 106 30 320,164 YCCC
NQ4I 309 27 83 9 86,020 SECC
N5RG 212 24 74 20 49,392 NTCC
K4OAQ 230 17 67 9 46,200
W8AEF 149 19 48 26,063 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 LP
W7DRA/7 42 10 9 12 1,843
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 QRP
N7IR 39 12 17 2,668 Central AZ DX Associ
Operators:
3V8BB S56A,YT1AD,YU1AO,YU1RL,Z32ZM
9A1A 9A2EU,9A4OM,9A4WW,9A5E,9A5K,9A5W,9A6A,9A7R,9A8W,
9A9A,N4PN,NF4A,S51R
9K9X 9K2HN,9K2RR,DL1HCM
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4TB,BD5RV
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DA0ED DJ5CL,DL1MAJ,DL4YAO,DL7MAE
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
EA6IB EA3AIR,EA3ALV,EA3AVV,EA3KU,EA5BM,EA5ZF,EA6ACC,
EA6FB,EA6FO,EB6AOK,EC3AJL
EA8ZS EA8ZS,OH1JT,OH2BVI,OH2HE,OH2IW,OH2JA,OH2JQS,
OH2JTE,OH2LUR,OH2XX,OH4JFN,OH5JOC,OH6CT,OH6DD,
OH6EI,OH7BX,OH7JR,OH8VA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
HC8N G3XTT,HA1AG,K1DG,K1EA,K5KA,K6AW,K9NW,N5KO,S50A,
S56MM,WA6O
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IKW,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4BOY,IK4DCT,
IK4EWK,IK4QJH
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,IK2QEI,
IK2SAU,IK4MTF,IZ2AAJ
J75A K5KG,W4IX
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K1HI,K2TE,KI6MF,NF1A,W1GQ,WK1V
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,K1TWF,K1WD,KB1PZ,N1TT,N2OW,NF1D,
W1DSW,W1ES,W1MJ,WO1N
K2LE K2LE,K2SX,N2UN,N4XR,W1MA,W2AX,W2LK
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5GO K0OU,K0VBU,K5ALU,K5GO,K5LG,K5XK,KM5G,N0EHW,N5DX,
N5OE
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KB1H AA1CE,K1AM,K1EBY,K1GX,KB1DFB,KB1H,KC1Q,KM1X,
N1XS,NB1U,WB2VVV
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LX7I DL4SDW,DL5SEJ,DL8SCG,LX2AJ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,N0FW,N8DX,W8QID,WA5PAE
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N1AU N1AU,WC1D
N1IX K1GW,K1OZ,K1RX,KF1V,N1IX,N1SNB,W1AAX
N2NU K2QM,N2NU,N2WKS,WW2Y
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N3RS K3WU,N2SR,N3ED,N3RS,W8FJ
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N4TO G4BUE,K4LQ,N1TO,N4TB,N4TO,W4IR,W4QM,W4SO
N4WW K0LUZ,N4WW
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
NY4A K2AV,K7GM,N4AF,N4CW,W2CS
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OK5W OK1AAU,OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH,OM3RG
OK7K OK1AWH,OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5AW,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
P3A RA9JX,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9OA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,
UA3DPX,UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9OTM,UA9UR,UA9YAB
PJ2T K8GT,K8ND,N1ZZ,NP2L,W0CG,W0NB,W4PA,W8TK
RL3A RK3AOH,RN3AG,RV3ACA,RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3DY,RW3FO,
RX3APM,RX3DCX,RZ3AZ,UA3ASZ,UA4LU
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RW3XX,RW9WA,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WR
RW9C RA9DK,RU9CK,RW9CF,UA9CGA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
SO6Y SP2LNW,SP6CDP,SP6EIY,SP6GVU,SP6ML
TM2Y F5JSD,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE6AO 4F2IR,VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6RCI,VE6TC
VE6SV VA6ZZZ,VE5FN,VE6AKY,VE6EPK,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,VE6SV,
VO1CV
VE7SV VA7NT,VE7AG,VE7CA,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W0AIH K0AD,K0HB,K0OB,K0TG,K5OT,KM0O,KS0T,KT0R,NE9U,
W0AIH,W0UC,WA0RBW,WR0DK
W1NR W1BK,W1NR
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,N8IW,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
XT2DX G0MTN,G3PJT,G3SXW,G4BWP,G4PIQ,GM3YTS,K4UEE,K5VT,
KC7V,KY7M
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
YT7W 4N7AE,4N7TW,YT7SGE,YU1AU,YU1DX,YU1KX,YU1NW,
YU7JX,YU7KW,YU7NU
ZF1A K6AM,K9MK,KG5U,N4GI,N9XX,W5ASP
ZL6QH G4EDG,ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2AGY,ZL2BSJ
ZP6T CX6VM,N3BNA,W4PFM,ZP6CW
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sun Dec 1 10:30:32 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 01Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212011830.gB1IUWd04004@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 01Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
3V8BB 10876 32391 810 48 26,236,710 YU CC
WP2Z 8394 154 577 44 15,254,508 FRC
J75A 8765 147 519 48 14,584,068 FCG
9K9X(@9K2HN) 6180 149 525 11,513,268 BCC
ZL6QH 6017 149 388 48 9,565,581 WARC
ZP6T(@ZP5MAL) 5344 142 419 8,766,186
LY1YK 5008 174 678 48 7,623,696 KTU RC
VE3DC 3462 146 516 48 5,575,364 CCO
SK0X(@SK0UX) 3905 139 509 42 4,486,752 CCF
SO6Y 2081 126 479 45 2,096,930
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
C6AKP 2913 104 287 40 2,502,400 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
EA8ZS 17431 202 849 48 54,560,563
HC8N 16917 195 757 47,694,248
XT2DX 15241 181 699 48 39,900,960
PJ2T 11062 164 593 48 24,778,124
9A1A 11270 193 751 48 20,584,864 Croatian CC
DF0HQ 9645 188 771 48 17,383,793 RR DX
GM7V 8415 165 660 48 11,947,650 North of Scotland CG
OK7K 2023 98 342 1,666,280
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
P3A 8638 183 725 48 22,146,120 Aphrodite Contest Gr
ZF1A 6698 159 608 48 12,460,682
EA6IB 6359 176 746 48 11,689,116
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4577 164 641 48 10,141,390
TM5C(@F6CTT) 5547 166 692 47 10,120,768 L.N.DX
IQ4A 4740 179 731 48 9,566,000
OK5W(@OK1KSO) 4643 183 735 48 9,149,706
OM7M 4746 183 738 48 8,935,524
SK3W(@SK3GW) 4506 180 711 48 8,820,900 TOEC
IU2X 4532 171 716 48 8,580,838 ARI Brescia DX Group
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 4638 166 693 48 8,300,517 Les Nouvelles DX
DL6RAI 4050 171 719 48 7,832,000 BCC
YI9OM 4975 129 427 48 7,648,892
RW9C(@RK9CWA) 3467 151 561 48 6,727,688 Ural Contest Group
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 4204 173 686 48 6,542,144
OH7M 3592 168 681 48 6,233,358 CCF
YT7W(@YU7BCD) 3593 161 638 48 5,668,106 YU CC
VE7SV 3957 155 381 48 4,986,944 BCDX
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 3260 156 584 48 4,838,860
EA5HQ 3399 116 457 47 3,855,144 URE EADX
LX7I 3701 125 472 48 3,579,612 RR DX
VE7UF 3038 137 333 48 3,478,000 BCDX
OL5Q 3003 129 443 3,335,904
VE6SV 2485 131 375 46 2,820,950
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2665 136 349 46 2,787,295 Jiangsu DX Club
DA0ED(@DL7MAE) 1920 125 430 2,079,030 BCC
VE6AO 1352 89 170 31 755,040
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
LZ1ABC 2409 123 450 47 2,434,104 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
P40E(CT1BOH) 7162 163 568 48 15,554,949
P40Q(K0DQ) 6568 482 149 44 12,327,216 SECC
P40W(W2GD) 6033 147 482 42 11,235,827 FRC
A45XR 5128 155 521 48 9,678,968 BCC
C4W(5B4WN) 4771 140 457 43 8,140,692 Aphrodite Contest Gr
CT8T(OH1NOA) 5851 136 516 47 7,828,564 CCF
VE2IM(VE3DZ) 4837 128 475 46 7,044,849 CCO
P3F(5B4AGN) 3485 128 491 28 6,178,858
VE3EJ 3636 155 497 45 5,866,696 CCO
YT6A 3936 156 592 46 5,791,764 SKY CC
VU2WAP(RA9CO) 3413 142 444 42 5,513,674 Urals Contest Club
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4103 151 518 45 5,511,000
MW5A(G3WVG) 4161 122 438 45 5,075,280 The Three A's Contes
G4BUO 3348 146 536 45 5,023,612 Chiltern DX Club
G3TXF 3266 127 499 46 4,365,724
OZ1AA(@OZ7YY) 3132 129 451 46 3,523,500 WWYC
RW9OWD(N6ZZ) 2416 123 405 43 3,285,216 SCCC
4G1A(N2NL) 2612 134 293 24 3,284,057 FCG
GM4YXI 2928 129 432 37 3,278,484 North of Scotland CG
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3389 121 423 43 3,234,080 North of Scotland CG
8S5A(SM5AJV) 2983 122 457 42 3,041,487 TOEC
DJ9DZ 2782 125 445 48 2,848,290
3G1X(XQ1IDM) 2203 98 265 35 2,348,610 Southern Cross DX Gr
RV3FF 1810 152 527 2,200,639
DL3YBM 1961 119 465 41 2,145,616 RR DX
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2015 121 422 41 2,044,938 TOEC
OE2BZL 2265 104 375 40 2,027,607 BCC
G4IIY 2346 102 388 47 2,000,180 Chiltern DX
HB9CZF 1611 112 390 33 1,558,208
VE3KZ 1353 111 330 22 1,540,413 CCO
VE7VR 1429 92 164 22 839,168 BCDX
IK4ZHH 1011 91 280 21 767,599
VE3ANX 863 69 171 14 505,920 CCO
ZA/Z35M 956 58 181 343,682 Z30M Contest team
OH5DX 552 81 247 10 335,544 CCF
EA1WX 335 41 90 7 94,844 URE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
V26K(AA3B) 5637 129 455 42 8,533,992 FRC
FS/KM3T(@FS5UQ) 4643 120 394 40 5,971,138 YCCC
VP9/W6PH 3787 108 366 40 4,153,662 YCCC
CT3KN 2396 99 372 3,325,731
XW1IC(E21EIC) 3073 121 332 35 3,296,028 THAILAND DX ASSOCIAT
DL1IAO 2730 129 482 46 3,208,972 BCC
EA7RM 2598 109 421 43 3,007,750
OK2PP 2513 135 506 46 2,942,138
9A2RD 2266 114 426 45 2,470,500 WWYC
CX9AU 2156 107 256 32 2,276,373
SP4ZO 2206 114 434 45 2,041,848
PA3AAV 1830 119 460 36 1,888,119 Beemstr Contest Club
EA4DRV 2214 94 359 37 1,850,505
BV4YI(UA3VCS) 2010 119 290 35 1,728,434
S51F 1613 110 428 40 1,679,098 SCC
PY7ZY 1587 91 247 20 1,576,432 GUARA DX GROUP
9A7P(9A6XX) 1703 106 376 32 1,530,350 WWYC
PY2NA 1758 85 208 25 1,518,326 TuPY DX Group
T95A 1724 105 387 29 1,422,372 Sarajevo Contest Gro
HB9ARF 1625 97 385 34 1,405,994
YZ1EW(@YU1AAO) 1502 93 376 34 1,312,262 SKY CC
DL5RMH 1480 96 344 1,225,400 BCC
ON4CCP 1561 87 318 41 1,200,420 RR DX
RZ3DX 1418 108 384 39 1,177,848
PA3BFH 1432 94 375 32 1,117,158
VE3YDX/R4(RW4WM) 2185 82 293 1,044,000
OM6RM 1547 93 322 37 976,910
SM3X(SM3CVM) 1280 93 342 920,895 TOEC
T93Y 1101 84 287 28 877,415 Sarajevo Contest Gro
OM0C(OM2TW) 1138 93 317 21 870,430 OM0C contest team
VE3CR 857 99 285 846,336 CCO
SM6D(SM6DER) 1051 93 335 30 761,412
VE9DX 606 92 363 20 752,115
EA1CS 1086 83 271 13 670,122
SW1W(SV1DPJ) 974 73 264 27 531,112
G4WFQ 918 77 250 34 518,622
VE3BUC 651 74 237 21 513,772 CCO
S52GO 806 76 251 21 454,251
VE3GFN 544 68 75 16 385,434
HL1/WX8C 618 84 177 16 384,975
DJ9AO 818 65 239 378,784
VE7IN 686 86 139 28 377,775 BCDX
VE7ASK 675 80 130 3 313,740
VE3HG 466 61 194 313,140 Ontario Contest Club
IK4VET 546 60 165 16 254,475
GM0TGE 517 65 186 26 245,980
VA3XRZ 376 60 161 16 197,795 CCO
F8AAN 501 53 121 15 192,270
VA3WN 503 52 100 14 164,160 CCO
VE3AGC 337 75 130 17 152,930 CCO
G4KIV 430 50 164 6 133,964
VP9/WA3AAN(@WA3A 626 34 62 14 127,584
HL1VAU 316 62 114 24 117,216
VE4XT 440 62 46 99,252
SM4XIH 186 47 129 60,192
VE7YU 101 52 66 6 31,270
VE3OSZ 103 16 56 18,504 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
TI5N(N0KE) 1875 109 297 42 1,766,912 Grand Mesa
VE3XL 709 65 216 36 489,783
DF1DX 785 68 214 36 426,948 RR DX
G0NIG 260 29 95 53,816
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
CT9M(DL2CC) 5269 161 608 12,026,391 RR DX
DL6FBL(@DF0CG) 3058 166 677 48 5,600,049
JY9QJ 3164 141 497 33 5,577,396 BCC
DK3GI 2836 159 614 38 4,731,533 BCC
DF3CB 2560 159 647 44 4,541,810 BCC
S52ZW 3154 145 545 46 4,416,000 SCC
UA9AM 2085 162 608 43 4,406,710 Russian Contest Club
LY2CY 2222 145 560 40 2,946,195 Lithuanian DX
DJ2YA 1765 146 571 42 2,853,660 RR DX
VE1OP 1573 107 394 27 1,935,363
F5VHJ(NH7A) 382 110 326 463,904
OK2ZC 887 71 229 437,400 OKDXC
DL6LAU 406 84 301 9 284,130 BCC
XE1KK 333 83 174 29 222,305
LY1DS 36 22 35 5,529 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
DL5YYM 1474 102 397 22 1,225,484 BCC
VO1TA 1018 69 228 20 809,325
VA3DX 593 81 225 8 430,236 CCO
MM0BQI 528 79 270 20 350,745 GMDX GROUP
GU0SUP 100 32 56 20,064
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
ZS4TX 3481 36 130 32 1,680,000 Pretoria CC
OD5/OK1MU 2505 34 128 26 1,053,000
S51RJ(@S53O) 1753 36 157 24 779,720
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1446 36 150 24 597,618 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
OT2A(ON5UM) 1721 36 143 27 690,045
DF9ZP 1048 35 140 411,425 BCC
SM4F(SM4DHF) 1128 36 132 23 362,880 TOEC
DJ7IK 763 35 137 20 286,036 RR DX
UT7UJ(DIM) 715 32 115 24 189,189 Ukrainian Contest Cl
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
S57M 979 16 78 36 103,024 SCC
M2D(G4BYG) 859 12 69 79,623
DK2GZ 669 12 73 24 60,690 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
LY2MW(@LY1PM) 1521 38 135 40 511,734 Lithuanian DX
VE7AV 776 35 113 26 286,232
VA7XX 137 34 98 6 49,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
UT5UGR 1270 26 109 240,030
ON4ATW 1103 21 94 192,740
9A1P(9A5AEI) 1124 19 94 26 170,969 WWYC
LY5W(LY1DR) 736 21 82 15 102,176 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
PX2W(PY2YU) 3566 38 145 1,938,885 TuPY DX Group
IU9S(OK1DSZ) 1902 34 127 649,635 Tikirriki Contest Cl
TM7XX(F5MUX) 1566 35 132 24 577,486 LNDX
EY8MM 1535 30 118 565,000
MD6V(M0BEW) 2001 33 120 22 518,446
7J1AAI(W1NN) 1331 35 85 23 437,280
LA6YEA 1203 35 134 20 430,781
YZ1U(YU1WS) 110 35 102 21 361,543 YU CC
IK3QAR 801 34 127 15 294,147
UT1IA 747 32 124 22 215,748 UCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Z36W 1533 34 128 505,116 Z30M Contest team
T94FC 917 30 111 21 285,948 Sarajevo Contest Clu
OH1HD 710 33 135 246,120 CCF
OH6BG 473 30 106 131,784 CCF
LA8OM 487 22 94 116,116
VK2CZ 26 10 13 1,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
DL5MBY 239 20 71 8 54,600 BCC
6Y1A(W6NS) 100 0 0 100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZF2NT 3247 36 137 38 1,423,444 NCCC
9M6NA(JE1JKL) 2282 36 127 34 1,102,858 JSFC
PY2NDX 2019 36 139 33 1,039,500 TuPY DX Group
VK4EMM 2144 36 113 38 940,637
HZ1AB(SM0CXU) 1930 36 121 19 798,973
S57O(S51TA) 1920 37 141 30 775,000 CCS
VE6JY(VA7RR) 1882 36 130 42 772,730 @ VE6JY
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1904 36 127 27 647,273 YU CC
TF3IRA(TF3CW) 2293 30 107 534,163 Icelandic Radio Amat
OK1DTP 1302 34 133 26 477,453
DH7KU 1411 36 111 25 432,033 University of Cologn
SP4DEU 1063 33 129 24 384,750
GM4AGG 1335 29 109 30 368,046 West of Scotland Ama
VE7ZBK 55 19 24 2 6,665
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
L59EOC(LW9EOC) 1514 34 94 569,472
VO1MP 1184 30 117 438,942
RG9O(RZ9OU) 1258 31 108 24 409,494
EA2AZ 1212 31 105 26 318,512
EA1AK/7 1017 32 120 32 292,296
VE4VV 1023 32 94 289,044
SM7CIL 390 33 121 137,214
SM0GRD 343 25 80 73,290
BA7NQ 278 29 81 16 66,330 JSDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
6Y9A(N6XG) 1468 25 80 334,635
SP5DDJ 487 30 115 25 162,400
PA0JED 131 17 41 2 18,734
OZ7BQ 210 15 39 11,340
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
FM5GU 807 16 63 140,304 The Pordenone Gangst
ON4UN 1064 16 82 30 131,712 RRDXA
RW4PL 545 18 76 25 77,456 Other (specify when
IR4B(IK4AUY) 328 8 52 21 19,860 MCC MARCONI CONTEST
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
YZ7A(YU7CM) 763 12 68 67,200
S57L 496 7 56 31,374 Belokranjec contest
LT2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
LY2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
VE3XAX 427 7 10 20 14,178 CCO
ON4ADZ 98 6 41 5 4,747
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
6Y0A(W7CB) 493 11 26 38,889
SP6IHE 206 8 52 36 13,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
JY9NX(JM1CAX) 2485 39 128 33 1,151,966
G0IVZ 2205 37 133 36 716,210 Chiltern DX Club
IT9BLB 1781 38 129 561,621 Tikirriki Contest Cl
VE7XR 1302 37 117 32 510,664 BCDX
VE6EX(@VE6JY) 1424 33 102 40 438,210 @ VE6JY
SP8ZBX(SP5UAF) 1129 32 106 271,170 SP DX Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
VK4DX 1145 35 115 26 505,120
S57Z 1303 32 102 300,160 Belokranjec contest
S58M 810 30 108 16 188,800 SCC
RW3GU 777 30 104 176,210
WA1FCN 304 28 93 103,939 YCCC
SV1DNW 223 14 59 22,776
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
6Y2A(KE7X) 1646 27 92 394,680
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
YW1D(YV1DIG) 2326 35 138 30 1,199,409 Radio Club Venezolan
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 2727 38 138 40 938,784 CCF
YT7A(YU7GW) 2443 35 130 770,055 Banat DX Group
HA8DU 2073 35 139 683,124 HADXC
IT9/OL5Y(OK1FUA) 1987 34 114 28 492,692 TCC (Tikirriki Conte
Z39Z(Z32AF) 2152 31 108 37 483,581 SKY CC
VE6WQ(@VE6JY) 1153 33 111 30 375,696
GW7X(GW3NJW) 1783 25 101 40 349,004 Contest Cambria
GM4FDM 1325 32 117 30 342,402
F5OIH 790 22 97 160,293
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
LY6A(LY2BM) 1264 30 112 43 291,952 Kaunas univ of tech
4Z8EE(OK1EE) 827 21 89 29 260,920 Czech Contest Club
S54A 1005 32 123 35 253,735 SCC
S53F 1047 24 100 195,672 Belokranjec contest
7S7V(SM7VZX) 807 23 89 19 131,376 SCC
Z37M 704 18 63 8 89,262 Z30M Contest team
6J2AC(XE2AC) 590 18 31 10 62,526
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
6Y4A(K2KW) 1648 29 97 442,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
SO2R(SP2FAX) 1818 31 117 32 446,664 SPDXC
OH2BH(OH1WZ) 1257 30 116 25 299,154 CCF
S50C(S53MM) 1549 25 101 278,208 CCS
A61AR(RV6LNA) 656 22 84 168,116
DJ0MDR 1112 23 88 48 162,837 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 712 14 68 23 165,886 Chiltern DX Club
G3WGV 1023 19 93 30 164,080 Chiltern DX Club (CD
DL1CW 883 14 68 32 80,278 RR DX
G3LZQ 513 16 89 30 78,538 Chilton Dx Club
S52W 901 10 64 76,220 Belokranjec contest
Z31MM 1533 34 128 252 Z30M Contest team
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
6Y8A(N6BT) 1125 23 77 228,300
T94MZ/QRP 283 6 43 14 17,450
Operators:
3V8BB S56A,YT1AD,YU1AO,YU1RL,Z32ZM
9A1A 9A2EU,9A4OM,9A4WW,9A5E,9A5K,9A5W,9A6A,9A7R,9A8W,
9A9A,N4PN,NF4A,S51R
9K9X 9K2HN,9K2RR,DL1HCM
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4TB,BD5RV
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DA0ED DJ5CL,DL1MAJ,DL4YAO,DL7MAE
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
EA6IB EA3AIR,EA3ALV,EA3AVV,EA3KU,EA5BM,EA5ZF,EA6ACC,
EA6FB,EA6FO,EB6AOK,EC3AJL
EA8ZS OH1JT OH1MA OH1RY OH2BVI OH2HE OH2IW OH2JA
OH2JQS OH2JTE OH2LUR OH2XX OH4JFN OH5JOC
OH6CT OH6DD OH6EI OH7BX OH7JR OH8VA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
HC8N G3XTT,HA1AG,K1DG,K1EA,K5KA,K6AW,K9NW,N5KO,S50A,
S56MM,WA6O
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IKW,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4BOY,IK4DCT,
IK4EWK,IK4QJH
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,IK2QEI,
IK2SAU,IK4MTF,IZ2AAJ
J75A K5KG,W4IX
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K1HI,K2TE,KI6MF,NF1A,W1GQ,WK1V
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,K1TWF,K1WD,KB1PZ,N1TT,N2OW,NF1D,
W1DSW,W1ES,W1MJ,WO1N
K2LE K2LE,K2SX,N2UN,N4XR,W1MA,W2AX,W2LK
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5GO K0OU,K0VBU,K5ALU,K5GO,K5LG,K5XK,KM5G,N0EHW,N5DX,
N5OE
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KB1H AA1CE,K1AM,K1EBY,K1GX,KB1DFB,KB1H,KC1Q,KM1X,
N1XS,NB1U,WB2VVV
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LX7I DL4SDW,DL5SEJ,DL8SCG,LX2AJ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,N0FW,N8DX,W8QID,WA5PAE
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N1AU N1AU,WC1D
N1IX K1GW,K1OZ,K1RX,KF1V,N1IX,N1SNB,W1AAX
N2NU K2QM,N2NU,N2WKS,WW2Y
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N3RS K3WU,N2SR,N3ED,N3RS,W8FJ
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N4TO G4BUE,K4LQ,N1TO,N4TB,N4TO,W4IR,W4QM,W4SO
N4WW K0LUZ,N4WW
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
NY4A K2AV,K7GM,N4AF,N4CW,W2CS
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OK5W OK1AAU,OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH,OM3RG
OK7K OK1AWH,OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5AW,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
P3A RA9JX,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9OA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,
UA3DPX,UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9OTM,UA9UR,UA9YAB
PJ2T K8GT,K8ND,N1ZZ,NP2L,W0CG,W0NB,W4PA,W8TK
RL3A RK3AOH,RN3AG,RV3ACA,RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3DY,RW3FO,
RX3APM,RX3DCX,RZ3AZ,UA3ASZ,UA4LU
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RW3XX,RW9WA,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WR
RW9C RA9DK,RU9CK,RW9CF,UA9CGA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
SO6Y SP2LNW,SP6CDP,SP6EIY,SP6GVU,SP6ML
TM2Y F5JSD,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE6AO 4F2IR,VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6RCI,VE6TC
VE6SV VA6ZZZ,VE5FN,VE6AKY,VE6EPK,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,VE6SV,
VO1CV
VE7SV VA7NT,VE7AG,VE7CA,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W0AIH K0AD,K0HB,K0OB,K0TG,K5OT,KM0O,KS0T,KT0R,NE9U,
W0AIH,W0UC,WA0RBW,WR0DK
W1NR W1BK,W1NR
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,N8IW,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
XT2DX G0MTN,G3PJT,G3SXW,G4BWP,G4PIQ,GM3YTS,K4UEE,K5VT,
KC7V,KY7M
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
YT7W 4N7AE,4N7TW,YT7SGE,YU1AU,YU1DX,YU1KX,YU1NW,
YU7JX,YU7KW,YU7NU
ZF1A K6AM,K9MK,KG5U,N4GI,N9XX,W5ASP
ZL6QH G4EDG,ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2AGY,ZL2BSJ
ZP6T CX6VM,N3BNA,W4PFM,ZP6CW
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sun Dec 1 10:33:25 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Band Summary 01Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212011833.gB1IXPQ04014@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Band Summary 01Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
Non-USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
3V8BB 547/13/ 66 1130/19/ 84 2899/36/123 1658/38/120 2312/35/126
2330/33/117
J75A 188/11/ 23 598/17/ 65 1566/24/ 97 1672/32/117 2326/32/114
2415/31/103
WP2Z 126/ 9/ 24 299/19/ 65 1313/25/100 1675/36/124 2602/33/135
2379/32/129
9K9X 82/ 8/ 31 731/20/ 79 1637/29/104 1228/30/100 1421/35/115 1081/27/
96
ZL6QH 4/ 4/ 3 263/18/ 31 1162/30/ 83 1599/32/104 1068/33/ 85 1921/32/
82
ZP6T 6/ 4/ 5 53/11/ 14 671/25/ 75 1075/35/ 95 1754/36/120
1785/31/110
LY1YK 535/12/ 71 709/26/ 97 1139/36/130 1059/34/123 953/33/127
613/33/130
VE3DC 148/ 8/ 16 422/14/ 49 495/29/106 751/36/118 1125/32/114
521/27/113
SK0X 201/ 8/ 36 356/10/ 56 693/29/104 1079/29/ 91 956/32/117
620/31/105
SO6Y 331/ 8/ 53 350/10/ 58 691/30/113 212/24/ 88 319/28/ 91 178/26/
76
Non-USA M/2 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C6AKP 150/ 8/ 10 395/14/ 35 498/18/ 57 518/21/ 62 842/23/ 70 510/20/
53
Non-USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
EA8ZS 1008/20/101 2202/32/128 3443/37/147 3885/38/154 3464/38/164
3429/37/155
HC8N 623/18/ 42 1501/30/109 3183/37/143 3562/38/153 3891/37/158
4157/35/152
XT2DX 190/16/ 55 602/21/ 75 2492/35/127 4245/38/146 4041/37/151
3671/34/145
PJ2T 506/15/ 32 759/19/ 72 1731/30/119 3282/39/144 2658/31/116
2126/30/110
9A1A 877/17/ 82 1453/30/107 2584/36/142 2231/36/142 2392/37/142
1733/37/136
DF0HQ 702/13/ 76 1584/27/106 2221/38/144 1846/37/143 1832/37/153
1460/36/149
GM7V 828/14/ 70 1326/21/ 95 1575/32/113 1978/34/125 1442/36/136
1266/28/121
OK7K 21/ 2/ 13 153/ 6/ 41 47/11/ 25 948/24/ 80 492/27/100 362/98/
83
Non-USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
P3A 343/18/ 77 973/23/ 95 1847/33/138 1699/39/136 1624/35/139
2152/35/140
ZF1A / / / / / / / / / / / /
EA6IB 109/14/ 73 815/28/117 1922/33/140 1111/33/137 1332/33/137
1070/35/142
RT9W 278/12/ 60 699/22/ 86 983/30/120 874/35/119 816/33/129
927/32/127
TM5C 61/ 9/ 60 760/23/100 1577/32/129 1026/33/133 1039/35/137
1084/34/133
IQ4A 68/13/ 66 487/25/105 1136/34/140 893/35/140 1113/36/141
1043/36/139
OK5W 155/13/ 70 786/27/104 1209/36/137 661/36/138 940/36/144
892/35/142
OM7M 318/16/ 80 633/26/110 1233/36/139 791/34/129 1058/36/140
713/35/140
SK3W 64/11/ 63 478/26/109 1147/38/140 931/36/131 1184/34/135
702/35/133
IU2X 77/ 9/ 65 541/21/100 1268/35/138 700/35/137 843/35/139
1103/36/137
TM2Y 185/12/ 69 697/22/ 98 1396/34/134 552/34/123 872/32/138
931/32/131
DL6RAI 89/10/ 62 512/22/ 99 1168/35/140 844/35/135 652/34/140
785/35/143
YI9OM 21/ 5/ 17 440/13/ 56 1034/27/ 85 940/28/ 86 1311/29/ 97 1229/27/
86
RW9C 115/11/ 43 585/17/ 74 799/29/106 530/30/103 718/33/121
720/31/114
RL3A 118/10/ 52 755/26/111 993/37/136 584/33/112 886/33/139
868/34/136
OH7M 70/10/ 60 179/20/ 80 736/33/124 1040/33/136 1287/37/143
280/35/138
YT7W 66/ 9/ 51 744/17/ 82 782/34/131 456/33/120 758/33/129
787/35/125
VE7SV 82/ 7/ 7 488/24/ 45 1200/35/102 696/32/ 97 937/30/ 74 554/27/
56
OL7R 195/10/ 59 627/18/ 79 568/30/108 500/33/108 767/33/120
603/32/110
EA5HQ 21/ 5/ 21 63/ 8/ 49 1214/28/100 785/23/ 96 682/25/ 90
634/27/101
LX7I 272/ 7/ 53 937/15/ 66 755/25/ 92 810/25/ 81 581/27/ 87 346/26/
93
VE7UF 30/ 6/ 5 323/18/ 30 741/29/ 82 604/29/ 96 735/30/ 68 605/25/
50
OL5Q 209/ 6/ 41 629/11/ 56 704/24/ 78 396/28/ 84 582/31/101 483/29/
83
VE6SV 16/ 4/ 4 189/ 9/ 19 544/28/ 91 214/34/101 956/33/101 566/23/
59
B4R 3/ 3/ 3 125/15/ 27 814/30/ 94 135/29/ 64 875/30/ 87 713/29/
74
DA0ED 32/ 4/ 19 346/15/ 63 380/27/ 99 480/23/ 83 359/29/ 85 323/27/
81
VE6AO 0/ 0/ 0 22/ 4/ 3 211/15/ 20 158/23/ 54 602/28/ 59 359/19/
34
Non-USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LZ1ABC / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
P40E 249/15/ 34 735/21/ 70 1496/30/107 1279/33/117 1662/32/126
1741/32/114
P40Q 52/11/ 23 431/17/ 66 1109/26/ 88 1371/36/102 1362/30/102
2243/29/101
P40W 82/10/ 21 404/17/ 61 1068/27/ 84 1329/34/111 1524/31/103
1626/28/102
A45XR 136/11/ 46 196/17/ 53 1243/30/ 98 1020/33/112 1357/34/109
1176/30/103
C4W 159/ 8/ 49 365/17/ 60 1471/29/ 92 583/28/ 79 917/29/ 86 1276/29/
91
CT8T 162/12/ 56 842/17/ 78 1000/22/ 90 1093/28/100 965/30/ 96 1789/27/
96
VE2IM 142/ 6/ 11 373/14/ 52 849/22/ 94 1031/30/104 1264/29/109
1178/27/105
P3F 114/ 8/ 48 246/16/ 63 829/26/ 89 900/26/ 90 721/27/100
675/25/101
VE3EJ 202/10/ 19 436/20/ 74 727/29/ 94 708/35/103 746/33/109 817/28/
98
YT6A 129/ 9/ 52 331/16/ 79 1083/35/122 895/34/119 1101/32/124 397/30/
96
VU2WAP 2/ 2/ 2 60/15/ 35 850/30/100 605/34/103 612/31/103
1284/30/101
SN7Q 350/15/ 60 802/23/ 84 800/30/ 99 638/24/ 74 775/31/ 99
738/28/102
MW5A 38/ 7/ 38 401/15/ 65 1144/23/ 87 1002/26/ 84 67/25/ 76 909/26/
88
G4BUO 168/11/ 58 620/17/ 73 596/24/ 93 715/32/103 637/30/103
612/32/106
G3TXF 203/10/ 57 731/19/ 76 389/22/ 86 427/23/ 82 680/27/ 95
836/26/103
OZ1AA 223/10/ 51 397/14/ 60 735/26/ 92 490/26/ 73 732/28/ 91 555/25/
84
RW9OWD 21/ 6/ 13 196/13/ 52 256/24/ 76 815/29/ 91 494/26/ 87 634/25/
86
4G1A 0/ 0/ 0 141/15/ 17 562/30/ 67 427/33/ 75 830/31/ 73 652/25/
61
GM4YXI 126/ 8/ 43 508/16/ 78 644/22/ 77 423/29/ 77 522/29/ 77 705/25/
80
GM0F 291/ 8/ 50 515/15/ 55 730/27/ 85 789/21/ 78 609/29/ 80 455/21/
75
8S5A 41/ 5/ 32 401/11/ 62 771/27/ 89 669/25/ 84 527/28/ 97 574/26/
93
DJ9DZ / / / / / / / / / / / /
3G1X 2/ 1/ 1 6/ 4/ 5 355/26/ 66 550/25/ 68 401/20/ 45 889/22/
80
RV3FF 84/ 9/ 47 309/24/ 88 296/27/104 443/28/ 91 410/32/ 96
268/32/101
DL3YBM 88/ 6/ 43 290/12/ 57 315/18/ 83 411/25/ 80 454/30/101
403/28/101
7S2E 153/ 8/ 44 242/15/ 55 126/26/ 75 482/21/ 77 640/27/ 94 372/24/
77
OE2BZL 173/ 7/ 43 608/12/ 54 361/19/ 70 452/21/ 70 444/23/ 75 227/22/
63
G4IIY 152/ 7/ 41 483/15/ 65 586/24/ 91 498/21/ 72 337/17/ 65 290/18/
54
HB9CZF 0/ 0/ 0 135/ 9/ 41 450/28/ 91 195/19/ 63 363/27/ 92
468/29/103
VE3KZ 65/ 6/ 7 124/14/ 29 160/24/ 61 297/21/ 67 377/24/ 85 330/22/
81
VE7VR 0/ 0/ 0 105/ 8/ 6 192/21/ 34 380/25/ 62 519/22/ 38 233/16/
24
IK4ZHH 0/ 0/ 0 182/ 7/ 40 265/22/ 69 178/20/ 55 239/21/ 53 147/21/
63
VE3ANX 6/ 2/ 2 229/10/ 20 195/16/ 34 79/16/ 38 108/17/ 37 246/ 8/
40
ZA/Z35M / / 226/ 8/ 49 495/17/ 72 32/ 8/ 12 155/16/ 35 48/ 9/
13
OH5DX / / / / / / / / / / / /
EA1WX / / 219/11/ 59 3/ 3/ 3 13/ 5/ 3 63/10/ 11 37/12/
14
Non-USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TI5N 13/ 6/ 9 151/10/ 19 364/20/ 64 203/23/ 55 517/25/ 75 627/25/
75
V26K 80/10/ 20 456/16/ 63 1377/23/ 93 700/27/ 90 1254/30/ 98 1770/23/
91
FS/KM3T 40/ 8/ 19 178/12/ 33 918/20/ 78 689/27/ 82 1112/26/ 91 1706/27/
91
VP9/W6PH 198/ 6/ 13 464/15/ 49 762/20/ 67 737/22/ 70 892/23/ 88 734/22/
79
CT3KN / / / / / / / / / / / /
XW1IC 5/ 4/ 4 125/17/ 35 203/19/ 49 669/28/ 51 1002/28/ 87 1068/25/
77
DL1IAO 114/ 7/ 46 518/14/ 69 620/22/ 94 509/27/ 82 543/29/101 426/30/
90
EA7RM 19/ 3/ 17 203/10/ 53 658/21/ 83 423/23/ 77 617/27/ 97 678/25/
94
OK2PP 235/ 8/ 53 445/13/ 64 314/23/ 91 528/25/ 84 582/32/112
409/34/102
9A2RD 80/ 5/ 37 346/ 9/ 55 549/24/ 93 374/21/ 71 443/28/ 88 474/27/
82
CX9AU 0/ 0/ 0 34/ 8/ 10 152/18/ 36 756/29/ 36 560/29/ 70 654/23/
67
SP4ZO / / / / / / / / / / / /
PA3AAV 108/10/ 50 370/15/ 66 444/22/ 96 261/22/ 82 233/26/ 73 414/24/
93
EA4DRV 0/ 0/ 0 230/ 8/ 50 420/15/ 71 633/21/ 77 426/23/ 78 505/27/
83
BV4YI / / 297/17/ 35 672/26/ 76 86/23/ 46 361/24/ 64 594/29/
69
S51F 81/ 5/ 38 300/13/ 63 246/19/ 83 360/23/ 76 271/25/ 79 355/25/
89
PY7ZY 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 9/ 10 58/12/ 32 663/25/ 64 298/23/ 78 555/22/
63
9A7P 6/ 2/ 5 314/ 8/ 57 318/19/ 81 326/23/ 67 405/29/ 95 334/25/
71
PY2NA 0/ 0/ 0 34/ 7/ 8 22/10/ 16 264/22/ 38 596/25/ 78 842/21/
68
T95A 47/ 5/ 26 345/10/ 51 544/23/ 88 358/22/ 75 255/26/ 85 175/19/
62
HB9ARF 71/ 4/ 27 250/ 8/ 54 320/20/ 82 286/16/ 61 373/27/ 82 325/22/
79
YZ1EW 152/ 7/ 47 200/ 8/ 49 400/17/ 77 260/20/ 67 250/21/ 71 240/20/
65
DL5RMH 7/ 2/ 7 290/ 9/ 50 228/16/ 67 299/22/ 65 316/23/ 79 340/24/
76
ON4CCP 99/ 6/ 35 166/ 6/ 34 320/14/ 62 228/17/ 56 348/24/ 71 400/20/
60
RZ3DX 63/ 5/ 27 247/13/ 54 312/22/ 80 342/19/ 65 188/21/ 70 266/28/
88
PA3BFH 88/ 4/ 34 289/ 9/ 53 275/17/ 69 240/19/ 61 296/26/ 84 244/19/
74
VE3YDX/R4 11/ 4/ 7 555/10/ 51 325/16/ 60 426/19/ 63 438/20/ 61 430/13/
51
OM6RM 86/ 4/ 31 433/10/ 58 399/18/ 69 291/19/ 62 268/27/ 77 70/15/
25
SM3X 86/ 7/ 33 190/ 8/ 50 214/21/ 70 370/22/ 68 335/22/ 78 85/13/
43
T93Y 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 417/27/ 95 401/30/ 97 283/27/
95
OM0C 100/ 6/ 38 307/ 9/ 60 114/14/ 49 206/19/ 61 204/23/ 54 207/22/
55
VE3CR 9/ 2/ 2 40/ 8/ 9 101/16/ 36 166/21/ 62 325/29/ 98 216/23/
78
SM6D 87/ 6/ 36 213/11/ 52 256/22/ 78 195/17/ 56 185/20/ 62 115/17/
51
VE9DX 0/ 0/ 0 32/ 8/ 25 87/17/ 67 199/24/ 86 142/24/ 94 146/19/
91
EA1CS 0/ 0/ 0 100/ 5/ 37 280/18/ 67 231/18/ 56 265/24/ 60 210/18/
51
SW1W 0/ 0/ 0 106/ 7/ 42 247/18/ 73 141/13/ 49 212/17/ 52 268/18/
48
G4WFQ 0/ 0/ 0 245/ 8/ 51 224/15/ 67 201/17/ 53 147/19/ 45 101/18/
34
VE3BUC 0/ 0/ 0 20/ 2/ 2 111/14/ 37 144/19/ 57 223/22/ 76 153/17/
65
S52GO 61/ 4/ 30 197/ 8/ 45 181/17/ 58 165/15/ 53 81/16/ 37 121/16/
28
VE3GFN / / 25/ / 40/ / 119/ / 173/ / 187/ /
HL1/WX8C / / 55/ 8/ 10 36/14/ 23 93/17/ 37 222/25/ 52 212/20/
55
DJ9AO / / / / / / / / / / / /
VE7IN 24/ 4/ 3 21/ 9/ 10 65/16/ 31 65/18/ 40 390/23/ 35 121/16/
20
VE7ASK 12/ 3/ 2 105/ 9/ 12 156/16/ 29 109/18/ 38 177/19/ 30 116/15/
19
VE3HG 2/ 1/ 1 4/ 1/ 1 39/10/ 19 85/14/ 46 224/19/ 80 112/16/
47
IK4VET 11/ 2/ 7 40/ 4/ 17 153/13/ 41 79/13/ 38 97/13/ 29 166/15/
33
GM0TGE 3/ 2/ 3 109/ 9/ 38 82/14/ 47 82/14/ 31 107/11/ 31 134/15/
36
VA3XRZ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 98/13/ 31 88/17/ 39 102/15/ 45 88/15/
46
F8AAN 27/ 3/ 15 40/ 7/ 18 38/10/ 21 77/11/ 23 94/10/ 24 225/12/
20
VA3WN 2/ 2/ 2 95/ 2/ 2 137/15/ 32 173/13/ 17 65/12/ 31 31/ 8/
16
VE3AGC 10/ 2/ 2 31/ 7/ 9 72/15/ 26 102/22/ 41 80/17/ 29 42/12/
23
G4KIV 0/ 0/ 0 54/ 6/ 28 87/12/ 41 82/ 9/ 28 172/13/ 46 35/10/
21
VP9/WA3AAN / / / / 28/ 6/ 13 131/ 8/ 13 205/ 8/ 12 262/12/
24
HL1VAU 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 69/13/ 19 35/11/ 12 117/20/ 45 95/18/
38
VE4XT / / 8/ 2/ 1 43/11/ 8 123/13/ 12 230/27/ 15 36/10/
9
SM4XIH 0/ 0/ 0 6/ 3/ 6 67/12/ 42 35/ 7/ 25 48/13/ 30 30/12/
26
VE7YU / / / / 14/10/ 9 34/14/ 22 26/14/ 17 27/14/
18
VE3OSZ 15/ 4/ 5 88/12/ 51 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE3XL 0/ 0/ 0 117/ 4/ 6 82/ 8/ 15 186/20/ 74 157/18/ 58 167/15/
63
DF1DX 26/ 3/ 17 117/ 5/ 34 107/ 8/ 38 192/15/ 52 179/21/ 43 164/16/
30
G0NIG / / / / 79/ 8/ 35 17/ 4/ 13 74/ 7/ 26 90/10/
21
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CT9M 59/11/ 39 326/18/ 80 1216/32/110 1076/35/125 919/33/131
1673/32/123
DL6FBL 194/11/ 66 518/20/ 96 711/33/125 578/34/123 604/34/132
453/34/135
JY9QJ 40/ 9/ 27 326/15/ 60 710/27/ 99 432/28/ 86 776/31/114
880/31/111
DK3GI 112/ 9/ 54 487/17/ 79 676/33/119 373/31/115 602/34/126
586/35/121
DF3CB 70/ 8/ 53 200/16/ 74 694/34/128 479/31/122 833/35/138
284/35/132
S52ZW 281/10/ 54 308/10/ 60 633/30/103 718/30/104 595/32/111
619/33/113
UA9AM 158/13/ 53 312/24/ 90 554/32/117 339/33/116 328/30/121
394/30/111
LY2CY 192/ 9/ 50 292/13/ 72 568/31/102 387/29/ 99 310/31/115
473/32/122
DJ2YA 91/10/ 55 185/17/ 83 316/28/101 309/28/ 99 502/30/118
363/33/115
VE1OP 1/ 1/ 1 31/ 9/ 12 258/21/ 71 517/24/ 99 486/27/108
280/25/103
F5VHJ 25/ 6/ 22 39/10/ 29 79/20/ 69 74/24/ 65 72/24/ 63 93/26/
78
OK2ZC 0/ 0/ 0 102/ 8/ 40 197/15/ 66 498/17/ 60 63/19/ 45 27/12/
18
DL6LAU 73/ 7/ 50 86/12/ 65 144/24/ 90 54/16/ 49 26/14/ 25 23/11/
22
XE1KK 6/ 4/ 3 21/ 7/ 10 83/20/ 45 27/11/ 18 85/21/ 45 111/20/
53
LY1DS / / / / / / / / 20/12/ 20 16/10/
15
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DL5YYM 131/ 5/ 42 352/ 8/ 57 239/19/ 73 254/22/ 74 253/25/ 80 245/23/
71
VO1TA / / 66/ 6/ 23 90/11/ 30 150/16/ 51 395/21/ 72 317/15/
52
VA3DX 63/ 4/ 4 59/11/ 31 216/24/ 88 12/ 6/ 6 87/ 8/ 8 156/28/
88
MM0BQI / / 104/10/ 49 119/14/ 57 148/19/ 65 75/19/ 50 82/17/
49
GU0SUP 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 33/ 9/ 22 29/ 9/ 19 25/10/ 10 13/ 4/
5
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZS4TX / / / / / / / / / /
3481/36/130
OD5/OK1MU / / / / / / / / / /
2505/34/128
S51RJ / / / / / / / / / /
1753/36/157
DF0WA / / / / / / / / / /
1446/36/150
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OT2A / / / / / / / / 1721/36/143 / /
DF9ZP / / / / / / / / 1048/35/140 / /
SM4F / / / / / / / / 1128/36/132 / /
DJ7IK / / / / / / / / 763/35/137 / /
UT7UJ / / / / / / / / 715/32/115 / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S57M 979/16/ 78 / / / / / / / / / /
M2D 859/12/ 69 / / / / / / / / / /
DK2GZ 668/12/ 73 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LY2MW / / / / / / 1521/38/135 / / / /
VE7AV / / / / / / 776/35/113 / / / /
VA7XX / / / / / / 137/34/ 98 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
UT5UGR / / 1270/26/109 / / / / / / / /
ON4ATW / / 1103/21/ 94 / / / / / / / /
9A1P / / 1124/19/ 94 / / / / / / / /
LY5W / / 736/21/ 82 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PX2W / / / / / / / / / /
3566/38/145
IU9S / / / / / / / / / /
1902/34/127
TM7XX / / / / / / / / / /
1566/35/132
EY8MM / / 250/ 0/ 0 100/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 5/ 0/ 0
1535/30/118
MD6V / / / / / / / / / / / /
7J1AAI / / / / / / / / / / 1331/35/
85
LA6YEA / / / / / / / / / /
1203/35/134
YZ1U / / / / / / / / / /
1100/35/102
IK3QAR / / / / / / / / / /
801/34/127
UT1IA 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0
747/32/124
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Z36W / / / / / / / / / /
1533/34/128
T94FC / / / / / / / / / /
917/30/111
OH1HD / / / / / / / / / /
710/33/135
OH6BG -/ -/ - -/ -/ - -/ -/ - -/ -/ - -/ -/ -
473/30/106
LA8OM / / / / / / / / / / 487/22/
94
VK2CZ / / / / / / / / / / 26/10/
13
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DL5MBY / / / / / / / / / / 239/20/
71
6Y1A / / / / / / / / / / 100/ 0/
0
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZF2NT / / / / / / / / 3247/36/137 / /
9M6NA / / / / / / / / 2282/36/127 / /
PY2NDX / / / / / / / / 2019/36/139 / /
VK4EMM / / / / / / / / 2144/36/113 / /
HZ1AB / / / / / / / / 1930/36/121 / /
S57O / / / / / / / / 1920/37/141 / /
VE6JY / / / / / / / / 1882/36/130 / /
YT9X / / / / / / / / 1904/36/127 / /
TF3IRA / / / / / / / / 2293/30/107 / /
OK1DTP / / / / / / / / 1302/34/133 / /
DH7KU / / / / / / / / 1411/36/111 / /
SP4DEU / / / / / / / / 1063/33/129 / /
GM4AGG / / / / / / / / 1335/29/109 / /
VE7ZBK / / / / / / / / 55/19/ 24 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
L59EOC / / / / / / / / 1514/34/ 94 / /
VO1MP / / / / / / / / 1184/30/117 / /
RG9O / / / / / / / / 1258/31/108 / /
EA2AZ / / / / / / / / 1212/31/105 / /
EA1AK/7 / / / / / / / / 1017/32/120 / /
VE4VV / / / / / / / / / / / /
SM7CIL / / / / / / / / 390/33/121 / /
SM0GRD / / / / / / / / 343/25/ 80 / /
BA7NQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 278/29/ 81 0/ 0/
0
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y9A / / / / / / / / 1468/25/ 80 / /
SP5DDJ / / / / / / / / 487/30/115 / /
PA0JED / / / / / / / / 131/17/ 41 / /
OZ7BQ / / / / / / / / 210/15/ 39 / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FM5GU 807/16/ 63 / / / / / / / / / /
ON4UN 1064/16/ 82 / / / / / / / / / /
RW4PL 545/18/ 76 / / / / / / / / / /
IR4B 328/ 8/ 52 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YZ7A 763/12/ 68 / / / / / / / / / /
S57L 496/ 7/ 56 / / / / / / / / / /
LT2GW 305/ 8/ 49 / / / / / / / / / /
LY2GW 305/ 8/ 49 / / / / / / / / / /
VE3XAX / / / / / / / / / / / /
ON4ADZ 98/ 6/ 41 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y0A 493/11/ 26 / / / / / / / / / /
SP6IHE 206/ 8/ 52 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
JY9NX / / / / / / 2485/39/128 / / / /
G0IVZ / / / / / / 2205/37/133 / / / /
IT9BLB / / / / / / 1781/38/129 / / / /
VE7XR / / / / / / 1302/37/117 / / / /
VE6EX / / / / / / 1424/33/102 / / / /
SP8ZBX / / / / / / 1129/32/106 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VK4DX / / / / / / 1145/35/115 / / / /
S57Z / / / / / / 1303/32/102 / / / /
S58M / / / / / / 810/30/108 / / / /
RW3GU / / / / / / 777/30/104 / / / /
WA1FCN / / / / / / 304/28/ 93 / / / /
SV1DNW / / / / / / 223/14/ 59 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y2A / / / / / / 1646/28/ 92 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YW1D / / / / 2326/35/138 / / / / / /
OH0NL / / / / 2727/38/138 / / / / / /
YT7A / / / / 2443/35/130 / / / / / /
HA8DU / / / / 2073/35/139 / / / / / /
IT9/OL5Y / / / / 1987/34/114 / / / / / /
Z39Z / / / / 2152/31/108 / / / / / /
VE6WQ / / / / 1153/33/111 / / / / / /
GW7X / / / / 1783/25/101 / / / / / /
GM4FDM / / / / 1325/32/117 / / / / / /
F5OIH / / / / 790/22/ 97 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LY6A / / / / 1264/30/112 / / / / / /
4Z8EE / / / / 827/21/ 89 / / / / / /
S54A / / / / 1.005/32/123 / / / / / /
S53F / / / / 1047/24/100 / / / / / /
7S7V / / / / 807/23/ 89 / / / / / /
Z37M / / / / 704/18/ 63 / / / / / /
6J2AC / / / / 590/18/ 31 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y4A / / / / 1648/29/ 97 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SO2R / / 1818/31/117 / / / / / / / /
OH2BH / / 1257/30/116 / / / / / / / /
S50C / / 1549/25/101 / / / / / / / /
A61AR / / / / / / / / / / / /
DJ0MDR / / 1112/23/ 88 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZC4DW / / 712/14/ 68 / / / / / / / /
G3WGV / / 1023/19/ 93 / / / / / / / /
DL1CW / / 883/14/ 68 / / / / / / / /
G3LZQ / / 513/16/ 89 / / / / / / / /
S52W / / 901/10/ 64 / / / / / / / /
Z31MM / / 16/ 4/ 10 / / / / / / 16/ 4/
10
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y8A / / 1125/23/ 77 / / / / / / / /
T94MZ/QRP / / 283/ 6/ 43 / / / / / / / /
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sun Dec 1 10:33:41 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Band Summary 01Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212011833.gB1IXfP04022@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Band Summary 01Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4JA 81/18/ 57 638/21/107 1517/36/134 925/38/148 1594/35/145
1101/34/137
N3RS 50/13/ 33 292/24/ 97 1257/36/132 631/37/145 1215/35/145
1115/32/129
N2NU 48/13/ 29 381/24/ 95 798/33/118 848/37/138 1159/36/140
834/31/125
N4WW 35/11/ 22 232/24/ 97 768/32/122 631/37/129 1006/34/144
1050/31/119
N0NI 27/11/ 18 150/21/ 76 685/35/123 1011/37/136 952/36/135
554/33/127
N4TO 29/10/ 19 180/25/ 91 569/33/126 778/37/137 992/35/134
758/28/119
N4RV 31/11/ 21 214/20/ 84 502/31/118 575/36/126 1263/34/144
671/30/118
W8AV 52/15/ 34 230/21/ 86 466/32/124 572/37/140 1129/35/138
684/31/121
K8LX 31/10/ 22 213/21/ 86 1015/33/122 505/37/124 934/34/129
585/29/114
K0TV 25/ 8/ 16 132/20/ 77 278/27/102 384/35/118 795/34/132
232/27/104
N7MH / / 80/20/ 40 602/33/107 227/34/ 93 454/34/115 261/32/
70
W1NR 7/ 5/ 5 20/ 9/ 18 67/17/ 49 99/25/ 77 228/31/114
212/25/109
USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KC1XX 199/17/ 67 839/29/121 1744/37/137 1599/39/153 1867/38/151
1585/34/145
N2RM 109/16/ 51 430/24/108 1304/37/137 1567/38/146 1627/35/142
1311/32/137
NY4A 35/12/ 25 385/27/107 1514/34/128 1454/39/145 1562/36/142
1300/32/134
K9NS 171/21/ 46 332/29/ 98 1144/37/138 1355/38/149 1552/37/147
1142/34/133
N1IX 104/13/ 40 501/23/101 820/32/124 1408/38/147 1409/35/140
779/30/121
K1TTT 99/13/ 39 388/24/ 96 737/32/126 1192/37/146 1311/35/138
1034/30/123
N3AD 69/13/ 34 385/20/ 90 919/34/125 978/38/143 1338/36/141
862/32/128
KB1H 25/ 6/ 15 472/23/101 631/30/121 1283/38/147 1127/34/139
1064/31/116
W4MYA 100/18/ 52 392/26/106 962/36/133 678/38/145 1244/35/140
902/29/119
K8CC 55/14/ 29 250/25/ 94 808/35/131 947/38/140 1281/36/144
968/32/127
W3PP 74/12/ 28 291/22/ 95 719/35/128 971/37/138 1222/36/142
1078/31/128
K0RF 86/15/ 28 393/29/ 84 1049/36/134 805/38/141 1144/37/141
756/34/129
K2LE 56/12/ 29 219/19/ 81 816/33/123 1086/37/139 1207/33/131
878/30/117
K5GO 84/13/ 27 180/22/ 76 925/37/131 778/38/138 1185/36/147
842/32/130
W0AIH 44/ 9/ 21 147/23/ 71 702/34/122 911/37/139 793/36/138
731/32/129
N6AW 49/11/ 15 197/25/ 52 670/36/122 658/38/144 961/38/134
605/31/114
K3II 20/ 8/ 10 155/18/ 74 373/28/106 625/38/138 637/32/130
445/27/116
W2YC 34/10/ 22 134/16/ 75 243/22/111 429/35/124 356/35/128
420/30/121
AK3Z 8/ 3/ 3 92/14/ 52 181/22/ 73 286/32/ 99 520/31/107
462/27/102
USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K1KI 42/14/ 40 318/23/ 98 1114/36/133 572/38/141 921/35/139
659/32/132
W2FU 38/14/ 36 243/24/ 98 864/35/124 538/38/142 992/36/141
719/31/122
K1IR 34/10/ 33 475/24/ 98 795/34/123 613/37/140 782/32/131
788/29/124
K8AZ 36/14/ 33 160/24/ 95 762/32/126 587/39/143 823/35/138
580/33/131
K5NZ 20/ 9/ 19 91/24/ 77 611/35/128 503/37/137 593/35/140
706/32/137
WE2F 21/ 8/ 11 122/18/ 69 232/26/100 350/34/104 792/32/114 472/27/
90
K0KX 19/11/ 13 79/18/ 52 328/30/108 316/33/105 474/32/115 319/28/
96
N0FW 27/13/ 25 110/24/ 96 243/26/113 285/37/128 338/34/125
148/28/121
N1AU 0/ 0/ 0 45/12/ 32 78/14/ 57 177/31/ 95 287/27/ 91 242/23/
85
W3LJ 0/ 0/ 0 27/11/ 19 109/19/ 63 135/26/ 73 224/25/ 99
252/26/100
USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT1V 95/15/ 45 467/19/ 80 1217/33/102 547/34/103 1031/30/114
817/27/111
KQ2M 45/11/ 28 263/19/ 82 766/31/106 569/35/117 1049/35/124
908/26/108
K5ZD 74/15/ 36 285/19/ 79 868/30/110 720/36/115 828/31/115
752/30/108
N9RV 27/10/ 17 152/22/ 75 903/31/105 628/36/118 834/34/127
809/31/107
W1KM 53/15/ 30 533/22/ 82 846/27/100 636/30/101 721/26/ 93 722/26/
90
N2NT 34/ 9/ 18 360/19/ 80 771/27/102 625/34/107 880/32/110 632/28/
98
W1WEF 30/ 8/ 16 304/17/ 68 605/30/102 610/34/112 722/31/107
744/23/101
K3CR 30/11/ 22 246/20/ 77 483/29/103 525/34/106 706/34/110
699/30/113
K4ZW 27/12/ 18 176/21/ 73 523/31/106 375/33/101 829/32/117
705/29/103
AA1K 44/13/ 26 219/19/ 71 566/33/100 495/30/ 97 703/31/101
684/28/100
W9RE 34/11/ 18 177/24/ 74 495/28/ 94 519/35/113 742/31/111 688/27/
99
W4AN 22/ 9/ 16 101/16/ 52 877/29/105 275/32/ 99 745/32/110
679/26/102
K3ZO 41/12/ 27 337/20/ 74 460/29/100 533/32/100 624/25/ 90
598/26/100
K5GN 25/11/ 19 119/19/ 53 692/34/101 353/36/107 564/35/109
791/32/113
N2LT 29/10/ 17 140/14/ 56 472/28/100 442/33/108 773/30/105 698/26/
93
N2IC 24/ 9/ 17 123/25/ 49 747/33/105 416/33/ 98 762/35/116 478/31/
92
N5RZ 25/ 9/ 16 105/19/ 49 720/34/105 288/32/102 725/34/106
728/30/108
N6RO 65/ 8/ 11 281/27/ 57 553/33/ 85 311/33/ 76 661/34/100 461/29/
76
KC1F 28/ 9/ 17 84/12/ 47 270/21/ 85 445/27/100 602/29/106 535/25/
92
W5KFT 18/ 8/ 12 106/17/ 38 516/32/ 87 266/30/100 543/32/ 99 530/27/
96
WD4K 19/ 6/ 10 62/15/ 34 626/29/ 85 337/30/ 94 462/29/ 93 531/25/
87
N4GN 30/ 9/ 20 81/17/ 52 292/29/100 328/34/ 98 377/31/ 94
541/26/100
W2VJN 24/10/ 14 201/24/ 55 381/32/ 96 302/33/ 90 496/34/101 254/24/
59
K4RO / / / / / / / / / / / /
W7GG 19/ 8/ 6 178/39/ 22 424/94/ 30 497/80/ 26 352/72/ 29 395/53/
27
K8AL 21/11/ 17 59/19/ 54 181/33/114 255/35/112 317/33/125
396/29/109
K4XU 19/ 6/ 6 50/14/ 23 189/31/ 88 548/36/102 539/34/109 262/27/
61
K3MD 10/ 5/ 10 45/12/ 36 137/18/ 74 271/32/115 469/29/115
523/25/104
WF3J 24/ 6/ 12 88/12/ 47 200/25/ 91 297/29/ 98 379/29/104 357/26/
97
N4ZR 10/ 5/ 7 92/14/ 46 199/23/ 73 357/28/ 76 409/24/ 83 511/22/
78
W4NZ 4/ 4/ 4 20/ 8/ 17 256/22/ 81 269/29/ 99 456/31/ 99 460/25/
97
K7NV 5/ 3/ 3 82/22/ 42 446/30/ 81 206/28/ 73 411/31/ 95 395/27/
60
KU1CW 8/ 4/ 6 56/16/ 32 282/32/107 225/33/100 362/34/118 227/29/
92
W1ECT 4/ 4/ 4 66/11/ 32 253/16/ 56 227/27/ 79 489/24/ 90 432/19/
75
W3BP / / 46/12/ 28 204/21/ 62 262/26/ 88 432/24/ 83 266/22/
85
N2MG 20/ 6/ 10 54/15/ 33 108/19/ 60 168/19/ 65 334/26/ 84 511/22/
81
N3UM 0/ 0/ 0 58/11/ 36 186/19/ 69 264/25/ 74 311/20/ 67 387/23/
71
K9MA / / / / / / / / / / / /
W6EEN 7/ 6/ 5 71/18/ 32 392/24/ 73 102/26/ 66 295/29/ 77 260/26/
66
KG7H 8/ 4/ 3 69/15/ 25 184/25/ 65 286/30/ 83 310/27/ 61 282/23/
59
KT8X 12/ 6/ 10 63/17/ 41 102/24/ 57 224/30/ 81 232/26/ 82 259/24/
77
AC7LX / / 21/ 8/ 12 118/25/ 65 331/34/ 91 288/30/ 81 198/26/
51
K0CAT 5/ 2/ 2 19/ 9/ 14 72/18/ 45 206/28/ 92 344/30/ 95 197/24/
89
WI9WI 9/ 6/ 5 34/11/ 23 193/24/ 81 139/33/ 66 246/29/ 81 217/22/
74
K2UOP 17/ 7/ 13 47/11/ 28 166/20/ 70 141/24/ 72 206/24/ 81 149/18/
68
W3IQ / / 12/ 7/ 12 97/14/ 52 91/21/ 55 255/26/ 98 159/16/
66
N2CU 6/ 4/ 6 26/10/ 21 84/19/ 49 134/23/ 67 165/16/ 54 170/19/
63
K7ABV 8/ 4/ 4 / / 128/20/ 64 186/26/ 75 169/25/ 66 109/23/
38
AA4V 9/ 7/ 8 24/11/ 19 63/13/ 40 99/18/ 52 202/18/ 55 218/19/
63
KO7X 24/ 5/ 6 47/10/ 33 132/23/ 63 143/26/ 70 91/16/ 53 84/20/
54
N4GG 9/ 5/ 5 26/ 8/ 22 47/13/ 33 55/15/ 44 109/25/ 81 170/28/
92
K3VA / / / / 62/13/ 35 114/21/ 55 161/22/ 69 169/19/
73
KL7WV 15/ 3/ 3 183/11/ 13 438/17/ 23 200/20/ 24 154/15/ 19 91/13/
13
K1TEO / / / / 40/14/ 30 100/19/ 55 131/21/ 65 195/17/
68
K6LRN / / 16/ 7/ 11 63/23/ 44 134/29/ 68 119/26/ 55 88/20/
41
W4AU / / 23/ 9/ 17 42/10/ 30 89/15/ 51 141/18/ 49 141/20/
63
N0FP 12/ 7/ 6 45/12/ 25 105/22/ 65 63/20/ 31 95/22/ 45 71/19/
42
W7QN 1/ 1/ 1 11/ 4/ 4 45/18/ 27 140/24/ 57 151/27/ 45 115/18/
28
W7BX 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 7/ 7 49/49/ 21 68/45/ 19 119/62/ 24 104/39/
24
AD6WL 5/ 4/ 4 13/ 6/ 5 38/16/ 21 61/20/ 44 112/21/ 58 54/20/
34
N6VH / / / / / / / / / / / /
KJ0G / / 8/ 6/ 7 44/14/ 22 36/11/ 22 77/16/ 36 86/28/
39
W6MVW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 56/21/ 35 27/12/ 18 30/13/ 17 15/10/
11
K0HB / / / / 46/13/ 33 / / 27/ 8/ 8 / /
USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K1TO 31/ 8/ 17 98/15/ 59 473/28/110 442/30/114 591/31/116
659/29/112
N5AW 14/ 7/ 10 72/19/ 43 315/28/ 99 238/32/109 361/34/112
433/31/112
N1UR 13/ 5/ 6 105/13/ 48 167/17/ 77 193/22/ 78 544/27/ 96 396/25/
84
NR3X 45/ 5/ 11 88/11/ 43 270/20/ 81 192/25/ 84 391/30/101 414/27/
95
W3EF 20/ 5/ 7 78/14/ 44 168/19/ 73 212/29/ 89 479/29/ 95 342/22/
86
K4GKD 19/ 5/ 11 83/14/ 44 218/20/ 79 207/30/ 94 308/27/ 95 345/26/
97
W1WAI 10/ 4/ 3 60/10/ 38 184/18/ 73 198/22/ 87 507/25/101 315/24/
94
K4OGG 20/ 6/ 10 63/12/ 35 157/17/ 54 190/22/ 70 418/23/ 81 318/24/
77
N4PSE / / / / / / / / / / / /
K1HT 6/ 3/ 1 50/ 9/ 31 209/22/ 87 203/26/ 85 321/27/ 81 249/23/
74
N6DO 3/ 3/ 1 16/ 8/ 6 229/28/ 79 176/30/ 79 279/30/102 323/26/
92
K0FX 0/ 0/ 0 39/12/ 18 223/28/ 69 213/31/ 83 345/33/ 94 262/26/
59
W1TE 17/ 7/ 12 64/11/ 34 106/19/ 54 201/25/ 86 226/24/ 89 261/25/
92
W1EQ 2/ 2/ 2 61/12/ 24 84/14/ 48 194/21/ 76 349/21/ 86 264/21/
80
WD5K / / 34/11/ 19 103/22/ 53 257/30/ 97 194/29/ 80 275/27/
88
K5IID 8/ 2/ 2 34/ 9/ 18 107/17/ 56 81/26/ 84 263/28/ 84 255/26/
96
WA1Z 12/ 4/ 5 59/12/ 33 117/17/ 58 194/28/ 83 221/22/ 75 217/21/
82
N3GJ 3/ 2/ 1 36/11/ 25 96/15/ 58 105/20/ 61 328/31/100 185/23/
81
WB2DVU 11/ 4/ 5 39/ 9/ 20 136/19/ 65 118/21/ 60 230/21/ 83 224/25/
90
W0ETT / / 21/ 6/ 10 147/25/ 66 175/25/ 65 303/28/ 81 166/26/
60
NA4K 0/ 0/ 0 25/11/ 19 86/16/ 45 129/21/ 67 200/26/ 87 320/23/
83
K6XV 6/ 5/ 4 34/10/ 17 124/22/ 56 168/29/ 68 244/28/ 66 163/25/
54
K1IB / / 19/ 9/ 16 58/14/ 38 127/20/ 65 229/22/ 82 317/19/
78
K7HBN / / 13/ 7/ 6 81/21/ 34 215/30/ 83 209/26/ 76 140/23/
48
W7YAQ 7/ 4/ 4 40/10/ 19 172/26/ 77 193/28/ 73 124/24/ 58 68/21/
38
N3FR 0/ 0/ 0 31/11/ 22 123/18/ 61 109/21/ 57 255/28/ 79 106/18/
56
K1EP 4/ 4/ 3 56/11/ 31 100/17/ 56 121/16/ 63 154/16/ 62 131/17/
63
K4MX 7/ 3/ 3 49/12/ 29 119/18/ 59 76/20/ 46 158/21/ 72 138/18/
70
KI7Y 1/ 1/ 1 22/ 7/ 9 65/17/ 27 148/23/ 59 226/28/ 66 161/22/
44
WN6K 0/ 0/ 0 10/ 5/ 3 130/19/ 27 92/17/ 35 208/25/ 61 261/26/
55
W4PM / / 19/ 9/ 16 112/15/ 53 123/23/ 73 153/20/ 62 107/17/
62
K8IA / / 10/ 5/ 4 142/25/ 52 115/27/ 57 137/24/ 49 150/21/
47
KC8FS 0/ 0/ 0 8/ 4/ 5 52/15/ 33 90/21/ 60 161/24/ 70 172/19/
71
K3JT 27/ 7/ 12 / / / / 171/26/ 67 173/24/ 67 149/21/
62
WD4AHZ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 65/22/ 44 196/15/ 63 254/17/
63
KN4Y 4/ 2/ 2 12/ 5/ 12 42/10/ 25 37/14/ 28 141/20/ 56 201/23/
74
WA3SES / / 19/ 9/ 13 60/16/ 40 67/19/ 42 148/23/ 60 105/17/
48
W3CP / / / / 81/15/ 53 67/22/ 37 148/20/ 73 83/14/
51
NG3K / / / / 34/12/ 27 68/15/ 39 101/17/ 52 147/15/
64
N4EK / / / / 88/10/ 42 67/18/ 44 70/16/ 32 75/16/
38
NX9T 6/ 2/ 2 8/ 5/ 5 47/14/ 33 76/17/ 48 97/18/ 50 45/15/
31
AC0W 9/ 4/ 4 13/ 6/ 7 25/13/ 18 87/18/ 39 65/14/ 26 83/20/
35
K5UV / / / / 37/11/ 17 61/17/ 29 68/15/ 29 115/21/
48
N4PQX / / / / / / 50/17/ 38 89/21/ 60 96/15/
48
AE0Q / / 5/ 3/ 2 43/11/ 14 35/14/ 21 65/16/ 25 109/21/
39
N1LW 4/ 3/ 2 12/ 7/ 6 69/10/ 37 46/15/ 24 45/14/ 23 43/15/
28
W3SE / / / / 45/18/ 28 20/15/ 16 25/12/ 19 160/21/
31
W7GTO 3/ 1/ 1 6/ 3/ 2 29/11/ 14 44/12/ 21 71/17/ 24 91/16/
25
NG7Z / / 5/ 4/ 4 36/44/ 16 78/17/ 39 55/14/ 16 33/ 9/
14
N1SZ / / 1/ 1/ 1 16/10/ 11 32/11/ 17 61/17/ 26 53/22/
30
K6OWL / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 34/12/ 11 106/25/ 27 60/14/
17
K4HV / / / / 7/ 4/ 5 25/11/ 22 50/15/ 32 44/13/
32
WA6BOB 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 7/ 4/ 4 25/12/ 13 47/16/ 22 40/13/
16
W4YA / / / / 33/13/ 28 16/ 9/ 13 25/14/ 16 5/ 5/
5
KU3O / / / / / / 27/14/ 22 20/11/ 13 30/13/
18
N4NTO / / / / / / / / / / / /
NZ4DX / / 1/ 1/ 1 8/ 4/ 3 13/ 8/ 8 18/10/ 11 32/12/
17
WN3VAW 0/ 0/ 0 20/10/ 13 4/ 3/ 4 4/ 2/ 4 2/ 2/ 2 3/ 3/
3
USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K1RC 0/ 0/ 0 26/ 6/ 13 128/16/ 61 120/23/ 64 242/24/ 81 218/20/
86
N8ET 14/ 3/ 3 12/ 6/ 4 71/18/ 43 195/27/ 85 220/25/ 87 196/19/
77
W0AH 10/ 5/ 5 21/ 9/ 8 101/22/ 48 164/26/ 65 233/27/ 78 143/27/
54
KA1IS 2/ 2/ 2 3/ 2/ 2 104/15/ 48 128/21/ 65 207/19/ 75 172/21/
77
N5TW 7/ 4/ 6 13/ 7/ 8 72/17/ 36 102/23/ 59 229/29/ 70 198/27/
70
W9XT 3/ 2/ 2 21/ 7/ 15 53/13/ 40 114/21/ 60 223/24/ 84 166/21/
67
N9CIQ 8/ 2/ 2 16/ 5/ 7 53/15/ 30 111/25/ 62 226/27/ 89 136/23/
65
N1TM 0/ 0/ 0 22/ 5/ 14 76/17/ 46 112/17/ 61 58/13/ 43 120/14/
62
W1MU 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 58/13/ 37 57/17/ 44 266/22/ 87 35/ 8/
25
K8ZT 0/ 0/ 0 2/ 1/ 1 27/12/ 21 70/21/ 42 134/18/ 58 106/23/
67
NQ7X / / / / 14/ 7/ 7 31/27/ 18 72/32/ 18 81/34/
19
USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2UP 42/11/ 29 266/20/ 88 608/32/112 574/37/137 940/34/141
899/31/121
K3WW 41/13/ 33 163/20/ 85 617/31/122 579/36/126 812/34/133
800/31/116
NO2R 44/13/ 36 107/17/ 72 237/28/112 278/34/117 495/33/129
507/29/122
K3PH 14/ 7/ 10 79/13/ 51 242/30/104 326/35/124 574/33/134
394/29/119
K1OA 1/ 1/ 1 84/11/ 51 217/24/100 300/33/125 551/32/123
474/28/116
N8SM 22/ 9/ 15 73/19/ 54 285/34/116 218/36/120 477/35/134
442/32/123
K1NU 28/ 8/ 16 76/12/ 55 137/18/ 80 244/37/124 440/31/120
552/31/115
N8BJQ 14/ 5/ 8 87/16/ 49 215/30/102 232/31/104 453/35/134
456/27/116
K2ONP 18/ 7/ 14 78/15/ 57 236/26/ 99 318/34/109 527/34/125 288/25/
98
K5TR 21/10/ 15 73/21/ 60 222/33/118 290/35/120 272/33/131
431/32/128
N1EU 28/11/ 27 71/15/ 61 151/24/101 223/30/111 478/32/124
308/26/112
W5VX 9/ 7/ 8 51/16/ 38 305/33/108 180/35/111 193/34/116
478/33/128
NA2U 3/ 2/ 2 56/11/ 38 267/30/110 235/37/129 234/32/125
377/28/122
K3ND 16/ 8/ 12 109/15/ 67 219/24/ 98 244/31/112 264/29/116
284/27/114
W1AO / / 163/15/ 70 234/26/101 183/31/107 260/31/111
224/26/107
K1GU 10/ 6/ 8 88/12/ 49 221/21/ 95 208/27/ 94 351/27/ 88 300/24/
91
W2RE 4/ 4/ 4 49/12/ 40 236/19/ 80 142/27/ 83 432/27/105 362/23/
84
WT3W 9/ 4/ 6 66/10/ 44 200/21/ 83 212/26/100 347/28/115
267/27/104
K3PP 17/ 7/ 11 83/13/ 60 140/21/ 80 231/37/131 220/33/124
262/29/115
K3NM 7/ 6/ 7 71/16/ 66 180/28/108 201/33/119 195/32/126
218/27/117
W1TO 27/ 9/ 19 86/15/ 53 185/22/ 86 140/25/ 74 356/27/103 221/22/
94
WT3P 11/ 4/ 3 39/12/ 28 112/17/ 62 267/28/105 284/30/110 224/22/
93
K4MM 10/ 6/ 9 21/10/ 16 136/20/ 72 218/31/109 277/32/115
198/27/106
N2TK 17/ 7/ 13 60/16/ 58 122/27/113 143/36/123 171/34/135
150/29/119
W5ZO 7/ 6/ 5 46/15/ 26 138/25/ 74 191/31/ 96 256/32/107 196/26/
81
ND5S 22/ 9/ 16 64/15/ 53 115/24/ 93 128/30/100 209/34/126
135/27/101
N3ZA 11/ 7/ 7 58/13/ 51 105/19/ 80 185/35/112 125/31/106 149/25/
93
K7BV 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 160/22/ 94 150/24/ 74 226/26/ 83 282/24/
79
AE9B 24/ 7/ 14 14/ 8/ 10 47/17/ 30 184/32/ 90 348/31/111 190/27/
86
K1NT 10/ 4/ 6 32/11/ 21 74/13/ 53 99/25/ 56 276/31/ 95
271/29/101
N2NI / / 20/ 7/ 16 110/18/ 62 139/23/ 75 200/22/ 85 262/26/
82
WE9V 12/ 6/ 12 24/10/ 22 105/23/ 90 68/25/ 60 166/26/102 163/27/
97
KA2D 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 6/ 10 107/16/ 62 89/27/ 63 268/27/108 129/21/
68
KQ3F 8/ 2/ 3 53/12/ 42 173/17/ 68 57/18/ 49 186/13/ 39 246/10/
53
W6TK 0/ 0/ 0 31/10/ 12 123/21/ 44 110/30/ 59 194/29/ 75 158/25/
53
K1KD / / 20/ 9/ 15 77/12/ 44 80/14/ 47 308/20/ 73 120/18/
68
K3SV 17/ 7/ 15 0/ 0/ 0 79/18/ 62 77/25/ 56 161/25/ 85 168/23/
71
K1JB 0/ 0/ 0 14/ 7/ 11 110/18/ 65 75/22/ 49 146/22/ 73 83/18/
52
NE9Z 7/ 6/ 5 30/13/ 22 67/26/ 61 92/23/ 70 69/26/ 58 31/16/
28
K4IU 4/ 2/ 2 18/ 9/ 13 42/18/ 31 88/23/ 50 106/24/ 55 70/17/
40
K2SD / / / / 38/12/ 27 70/16/ 48 86/18/ 48 77/18/
42
AI9T 7/ 5/ 6 3/ 3/ 3 19/10/ 15 43/19/ 41 61/24/ 58 78/23/
71
K0UK 2/ 2/ 1 6/ 5/ 4 87/16/ 29 30/16/ 23 19/19/ 15 104/24/
49
NA4M 0/ 0/ 0 7/ 4/ 6 21/ 7/ 16 36/16/ 35 56/16/ 55 50/12/
47
NA9D / / / / 17/11/ 17 5/ 5/ 5 23/14/ 21 48/17/
40
USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N2BA 32/ 8/ 21 96/13/ 63 242/26/ 94 283/33/114 580/28/113
419/29/104
K2PS 9/ 4/ 5 56/12/ 39 204/22/ 85 281/36/118 477/33/119
321/28/111
K4UTE 8/ 4/ 6 31/12/ 27 108/20/ 75 168/31/106 204/31/114
191/27/108
W9WI 7/ 4/ 4 21/ 8/ 15 107/16/ 58 133/25/ 77 302/29/102 266/26/
95
W3CF 0/ 0/ 0 7/ 4/ 4 109/17/ 67 156/27/100 203/27/ 99
194/25/105
N2CQ / / 17/ 9/ 17 59/15/ 44 124/22/ 73 254/26/ 99 236/23/
98
N0HJZ 6/ 3/ 2 15/ 7/ 11 77/21/ 61 79/23/ 69 112/27/ 82 91/24/
63
K0XH 1/ 1/ 1 2/ 1/ 1 15/11/ 10 78/18/ 52 93/27/ 69 82/21/
52
N1RK 4/ 4/ 4 4/ 4/ 4 4/ 3/ 4 116/20/ 67 146/23/ 76 18/ 7/
12
KD2HE / / / / / / 36/13/ 26 203/21/ 81 83/14/
46
K0BX / / / / / / 60/19/ 39 130/24/ 67 65/19/
38
ND2T / / / / 4/ 4/ 4 45/15/ 21 145/25/ 59 92/23/
33
N3RA 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 5/ 12 33/11/ 27 26/11/ 24 70/19/ 64 44/16/
35
N7XY / / 1/ 1/ 1 44/15/ 20 31/13/ 19 24/ 8/ 11 26/13/
14
WA6PX 0/ 0/ 0 5/ 4/ 3 10/ 2/ 2 8/ 5/ 5 16/10/ 12 41/13/
18
AC0X / / 5/ 4/ 4 2/ 2/ 2 1/ 1/ 1 / / / /
USA SOAB(A) QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N6WS 0/ 0/ 0 16/ 8/ 12 47/16/ 26 90/25/ 62 123/25/ 71 81/20/
38
K6III 1/ 1/ 1 8/ 2/ 3 12/ 7/ 8 19/15/ 12 20/14/ 9 32/24/
14
W5AJ / / / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7ZR / / / / / / / / / /
554/30/109
W5PR / / / / / / / / / /
218/30/118
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4WI / / / / / / / / / /
698/29/104
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7UT / / / / / / / / 925/37/138 / /
W7WW / / / / / / / / / /
104/28/102
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N0RA / / / / / / / / 546/34/111 / /
K5TSQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 393/32/122 0/ 0/
0
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W8TOP 140/21/ 50 / / / / / / / / / /
NX5M 27/ 7/ 13 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NA4W 24/ 8/ 17 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4JF / / / / 179/26/ 81 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4ZV / / / / / / / / / /
1421/33/129
N4BP / / / / / / / / / /
1427/32/116
N9AG / / / / / / / / / /
1068/33/134
W0YK / / / / / / / / / / 804/32/
83
USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WB4TDH / / / / / / / / / /
688/31/117
N4OX / / / / / / / / / /
673/30/111
ND4AA / / / / / / / / / /
479/30/118
WO4O / / / / / / / / / /
401/28/106
K4FXN / / / / / / / / / /
347/28/102
KV8Q / / / / / / / / / / 305/27/
93
WA7BNM / / / / / / / / / / 63/17/
25
USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K3SWZ / / / / / / / / / / 100/21/
51
USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W1UK / / / / / / / / 1411/33/133 / /
N7DD / / / / / / / / 1108/37/133 / /
KV0Q / / / / / / / / 1039/38/127 / /
W6YA / / / / / / / / 956/38/136 / /
K2BA / / / / / / / / 916/33/117 / /
W0ZA / / / / / / / / 702/32/ 94 / /
USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4MO / / / / / / / / 787/33/123 / /
N6MU / / / / / / / / 661/35/125 / /
N0AX / / / / / / / / 512/32/ 97 / /
N7OR / / / / / / / / 513/32/ 97 / /
KE8RO / / / / / / / / 408/32/119 / /
NG3Q/8 / / / / / / / / 378/32/115 / /
K8IR / / / / / / / / 347/29/106 / /
USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KR2Q / / / / / / / / 564/31/120 / /
USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AA6TT 131/15/ 44 / / / / / / / / / /
W3GH 73/14/ 30 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7WA / / / / / / 1102/38/121 / / / /
K4NNN / / / / / / 772/35/119 / / / /
USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT3Y / / / / 1391/33/122 / / / / / /
W3TX / / / / 1061/34/106 / / / / / /
K4VX / / / / 991/33/118 / / / / / /
N2WW / / / / 765/36/115 / / / / / /
K6TA / / / / 437/33/110 / / / / / /
K4TX / / / / 428/28/105 / / / / / /
W9SE / / / / 234/26/ 86 / / / / / /
W4NTI / / / / 156/ / / / / / / /
USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NS3T / / / / 201/21/ 80 / / / / / /
W4IDX / / / / 145/20/ 63 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W1MK / / 876/25/106 / / / / / / / /
NQ4I / / 309/27/ 83 / / / / / / / /
N5RG / / 212/24/ 74 / / / / / / / /
K4OAQ / / 230/17/ 67 / / / / / / / /
W8AEF / / 149/19/ 48 / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7DRA/7 / / 42/10/ 9 / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7IR / / / / / / / / / / / /
>From n5nj at gte.net Sun Dec 1 14:03:18 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
Message-ID: <004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Didn't the zone give you a hint that he was elsewhere? (CQWW?) or the
section (SS?)?
----- Original Message -----
From: "Yuri Onipko" <va3uz@rac.ca>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 9:27 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
> ...same story with KH2D. He called me twice and I asked him "are you
> .../W4"? He said YES. Then I logged him as KH2D/W4, otherwise my logging
> program would count him as Guam. Did I do right or I should have logged
him
> exactly as he was sending his call?
> Yuri VE3DZ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Sun Dec 1 20:14:01 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
References: <003001c29918$b1675800$c99901d4@jim>
<002a01c29951$dc5f29a0$6500a8c0@BLAKEM>
Message-ID: <3DEA6D89.6BB3CD36@directvinternet.com>
Blake Meinecke wrote:
> You're not alone, Jim. In addition, let me bring up another insane scenario
> regarding the stations I heard running pileups "by numbers" during the
> contest.
> If a new multiplier tunes in, but he's not the "right" number at that time,
> do those "by numbers" ops think the multiplier is going to patiently wait
> till he is???
Well, in actuallity, I really think the "by numbers" ops do think
everyone else is going to wait in line. Egos,,,,which are highly
contrary to their skills.
As to the split frequency bit, I'd suggest his transmit frequency
would be fair game to all.
Boy, would I love to hear one of our "hot shots" take it over and
start a run!!
73
Ed
>From va3uz at rac.ca Sun Dec 1 16:07:43 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Message-ID: <001f01c2997d$be537f20$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bob Naumann - N5NJ" <n5nj@gte.net>
To: "Yuri Onipko" <ve3dz@rac.ca>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: December 1, 2002 3:03 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
> Didn't the zone give you a hint that he was elsewhere?
Yes, zone gave a hint. That's why I asked.
But please try to LOG him (without /4) and see what happens (at least with
older version of CT). I don't care if cabrillo recognizes it, but what if
not?
Regards,
Yuri.
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Sun Dec 1 20:25:31 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
References: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com> <20021201085322.A2378@cs.utexas.edu>
Message-ID: <3DEA703B.5608F323@directvinternet.com>
In all honesty, would we be doing the "kids" a favor by supplying
info?
1. It's against the rules, and in reality, cheating.
2. It doesn't teach them anything, and as someone pointed out,
actually can do harm.
3. It's a very young age to learn these lessons, but will benefit them
in the long run.
Boy, do I ever envy them their age. If the excitement of this hobby is
truly in their minds and hearts, they've got many decades to go, and
suggesting they deserve a break because of their age will only hurt
them.
73
Ed
PS If this is correct behavior, would all of you send me an email
detailing out Q in the 160 this weekend, and I'll just sleep. Oh yes,
DX should especially follow this request.
>From otterstad at enter.vg Sun Dec 1 21:59:53 2002
From: otterstad@enter.vg (Ragnar Otterstad)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
In-Reply-To: <3DEA13FA.24816.483DA7@localhost>
Message-ID: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKOEOHEAAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
Bottom line, as in DXing, it has been said that the pileup is controlled by
the DX station. The better ops know how to do it.
73,
Barry W2UP
I could not agree more !
Lack of ID is creating confusion and frustration and slows down the QSO rate!
73
Rag Otterstad LA5HE also JW5HE OZ8RO
located in Telemark - home of skiing.
My antenna "farm" can be found on HTTP://no.photos.yahoo.com/la5he when you
click on Radio.
Take a look at: http://WWW.visitTelemark.com
or http://www.visitnorway.com
>From kc1f at adelphia.net Sun Dec 1 21:28:21 2002
From: kc1f@adelphia.net (Stuart Santelmann)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
References: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com>
Message-ID: <033901c29980$a0c62900$6501a8c0@mrrmnh.adelphia.net>
Hello:
Well, I guess I'm in the minority on this one. I don't see a problem
with providing the requested information. Nowhere does it say that the
person requesting the information is doing so to prepare a contest log
submission. I'm wondering why someone would read an intent to this posting
that isn't stated explicitly. Why wouldn't these kids just be trying to
restore their log info just for the personal satisfaction involved ? Isn't
that why we all do contesting ? If we're trying to discourage newcomers to
our hobby, this would be one of the ways to do it...
Regards Stu
KC1F
> I received the following email today. What would you guys do?......Names
and
> calls changed to protect the innocent.
>
> Subj: Phone Sweepstakes
>
>
> Hi...
>
> We need your help.
>
> During the recent ARRL Phone Sweepstakes you made contact with the
> XYZ Radio Club, Jr located near Anytown.
>
> XYZ is an amateur radio club just for kids and we had the
> pleasure of making a contact with you using our club call: W1XYZ We
> had six kids ranging in age from 7 through 14 yrs old participating in
> the contest. The kids made most of the contacts and did most of the
> logging until they crashed around 0300 local. They picked back up
> around 0700.
>
> Unfortunately, due to youthful handwriting, a cranky laptop and old
> technology, we lost several entries from the contest. We have recovered
> most of the "lost" information but a few still need a few holes filled.
> In most cases the only thing we're missing are the serial numbers from
> the exchange.
>
> Can you confirm our contact and the serial number you provided to us?
>
> Thanks much.
>
> This was the first real contest for XYZ and the kids set some
> challenging goals for themselves: WAS and a clean sweep. They just
> missed both because they never heard Nevada.
>
> Hope to work you next year.
>
> 73 de W1XYZ
>From tombaugh at discoverynet.com Sun Dec 1 15:34:38 2002
From: tombaugh@discoverynet.com (Tom Baugh)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
References: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10212011042580.2063-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <002a01c29979$125d6b80$9164a8c0@tombaugh>
I recieved an equivalent request from a contest station.
I chose to ignore it.
If I didn't have E-Mail what would they do, Send me a letter?
They'll understand..
Tom
AE9B
----- Original Message -----
From: "Zack Widup" <w9sz@prairienet.org>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 11:53 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
> On Sun, 1 Dec 2002, Ron Notarius WN3VAW wrote:
>
> > Is this for real? I mean to say, I have no doubts that the email was
> > received by K4XS, but is there any way to verify the accuracy of the
email
> > itself?
> >
> > If it is on the level, I would probably confirm the QSO data... after
the
> > entry deadline for the contest has taken place. I would also suggest
that
> > the log entry from the "XYZ" group be sent in with a note explaining
what
> > happened so that the stations worked would not be penalized due to
missing
> > information from the "XYZ" gang.
> >
> > I hate like heck to risk discouraging youthful operators, but asking for
a
> > "fill" post contest like this has to be against the spirit, if not the
> > letter, of the contest rules. I'm nothing but sympathetic, but, well,
no
> > one ever said life is fair and sometimes them's the breaks.
> >
>
> I believe that these young operators need to learn that things sometimes
> go wrong and that you need to "roll with the punches" and learn how to
> prevent such problems in the future. Life is not very often fair. They
> also need to learn honesty and that if something is against the rules (as
> this solicitation is), then don't do it. I consider that far more
> important than learning to have fun during a contest.
>
> I myself am still a little leery of computers for anything really
> important. At least the kind you can buy for your home (I certainly
> wouldn't trust one for a life support system). My first contests were done
> by logging with pencil and paper. Except for contests, I still log other
> QSO's with pen and paper and then transfer them to the computer. I've
> always dreaded a computer glitch wiping out my data. A couple years ago
> in an M/S effort which had an extra station as a mult station, one of the
> computer log files got screwed up and we lost maybe 10 or 15 QSO's as a
> result. We just had to "roll with the punches".
>
> 73, Zack W9SZ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Sun Dec 1 21:57:15 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Message-ID: <00fe01c29984$9de8aec0$4311be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bob Naumann - N5NJ" <n5nj@gte.net>
To: "Yuri Onipko" <ve3dz@rac.ca>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 8:03 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
> Didn't the zone give you a hint that he was elsewhere? (CQWW?) or the
> section (SS?)?
Awww, do ya mean we're supposed to COPY that stuff instead of have the computer
fill it in automagically?
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Sun Dec 1 13:58:21 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
References: <003001c29918$b1675800$c99901d4@jim>
<002a01c29951$dc5f29a0$6500a8c0@BLAKEM>
Message-ID: <00dd01c29984$c3c81e00$0e6c7e42@sbcglobal.net>
Blake, sometimes the pileup is SO BIG (generally transceive on SSB), the
ONLY way to work anyone is by the numbers. It's not by choice, but by
necessity. It can easily happen when you go split too, but I personally do
not subscribe to taking out big chunks of the band when I'm running a
pileup. If I can't do it in say plus or minus 3 KHz, I'll probably just QSY
and start over.
If a multiplier, or anyone else for that matter, doesn't (1) like it, or (2)
doesn't wish to wait their turn, then they only need spin the dial.
On the DX end of the wire, it is (and should be) pretty much their show. I
always encourage those who think they can do it better to come out and show
us 'how to do it'.
Vy 73
Jim Neiger N6TJ/ZD8Z (next week and ARRL 10)
p.s. HELPFUL HINT: For those who thought they worked ZD8Z last weekend, I
wasn't there. I understand it was reported on some packet spots. Most
likely my crony ZD8A or ZZ8Z. Good luck on figuring out which........
----- Original Message -----
From: "Blake Meinecke" <n4gi@tampabay.rr.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 7:53 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Jim Martin" <MM0BQI@theRSGB.net>
> > Whatever the reason, many times over the weekend I heard chunks of the
> band
> > rendered useless by this practice
>
> You're not alone, Jim. In addition, let me bring up another insane
scenario
> regarding the stations I heard running pileups "by numbers" during the
> contest.
>
> If a new multiplier tunes in, but he's not the "right" number at that
time,
> do those "by numbers" ops think the multiplier is going to patiently wait
> till he is???
>
> NO.
>
> Perhaps they had already worked every mult on every band at that point?
>
> 73,
> Blake N4GI
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n2mg at eham.net Sun Dec 1 17:04:18 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
<001f01c2997d$be537f20$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
Message-ID: <011701c29985$9942ff00$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Cabrillo doesn't need to "recognize" anything. It's just a record of the
contact. Since stations do not send their "country" as part of the
exchange, it need not be logged and therefore is not included in the
Cabrillo log.
All multipliers are credited by the log checking (as it should be) so that
if one log gets "credit" for KH2D as W4, or K2G as KH2, all logs do.
The version of CT is not at issue - it's the country file.
The only value (albeit important during the contest) of adding the "/W4" is
to know that you have NOT already worked KH2. IMO, put the "/W4" on during
the contest, then edit it out at the end. However, it's possible that the
log checkers would ignore the "/W4" but that's just a guess - not sure I
would count on it.
Mike N2MG
> > Didn't the zone give you a hint that he was elsewhere?
>
> Yes, zone gave a hint. That's why I asked.
> But please try to LOG him (without /4) and see what happens (at least with
> older version of CT). I don't care if cabrillo recognizes it, but what if
> not?
>From N6HC at aol.com Sun Dec 1 17:39:49 2002
From: N6HC@aol.com (N6HC@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Gallipolis, OH and environs
Message-ID: <1bd.162d27d3.2b1be9b5@aol.com>
I'll be spending a month in Gallipolis, OH starting tomorrow. Anyone
available to get together for food, drink, and tale telling?
Best regards,
Arnie N6HC
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>From k2kir at telenet.net Sun Dec 1 18:40:55 2002
From: k2kir@telenet.net (Bud Hippisley, K2KIR)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
Message-ID: <4.2.2.20021201182917.021b7c80@telenet.net>
Does anyone know of any currently available electronic keyers that allow the
operator to choose something other than an iambic algorithm?
In particular, I'm interested in keyers that, when used with double paddles,
might implement either "dash override" (as did the old (K2)POO Keyer) or "last
paddle closed", as in the venerable Ultimatic.
I know I'm not the only one who finds iambic a very unfriendly algorithm for
double paddles, but I'm surprised at the lack of chatter about alternatives.
Bud, K2KIR
>From W1RM at attbi.com Sun Dec 1 18:49:00 2002
From: W1RM@attbi.com (Peter Chamalian)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
In-Reply-To: <004301c29953$5002eee0$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <000d01c29994$3a92bd60$6401a8c0@attbi.com>
I agree. In the logging days before computers, there was an old joke
about finding an extra log sheet on the floor. Post contest log editing
and checking by the operator is OK, but openly soliciting "did you work
me? If so please tell me when and I'll put you in my log" is really too
much.
Pete, W1RM
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Kelly Taylor
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 11:04 AM
To: Gary McAdams; Cqtestk4xs@aol.com; CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
Hi Bill,
I think I have to side with the higher moral ground on this one.
I would send back a note expressing sympathy for their situation,
thanking
them for participating in the contest, encouraging them to come back
next
year and that you'd be happy to confirm the QSO. But because of the
rules,
you could only do so after the log deadline.
Sometimes the hardest lessons are also the best-learned. I'm sure there
would be some disappointment, but if they had enough fun, they'll come
back.
That they may not, I don't believe, is enough motivation to go against
your
own values.
73, kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Gary McAdams" <g.m.mcadams@worldnet.att.net>
To: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>; <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 8:15 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>
> To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Saturday, November 30, 2002 7:18 PM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
>
>
> > I received the following email today. What would you guys
do?......Names
> and
> > calls changed to protect the innocent.
> >
> Hi Bert,
>
> Well, this is not a national security issue, that's for sure...
>
> Seriously though, I would first check the QSO. If the Q is there,
> you have two choices.
>
> 1. Say no.
>
> 2. Say yes and confirm the QSO.
>
> The problem here is that confirming the QSO is probably
> against the rules, but this is not an issue that will skew the results
> is it? If it is, it becomes more important.
>
> Since the ARRL is trying to generate more participation in SS, and
> because these small operations are exactly the ones we want to
encourage,
> I would probably confirm the QSO and move on.
>
> The information you provided tends to make me think that this
> request is legitimate and when working with kids, anything can
> happen. So in the spirit of good sportsmanship I would provide
> the information asked for and congratulate them on trying SS in
> the first place.
>
> That way, they will probably be in SS again next year and that's
> what we want isn't it?
>
> 73 Gary WG7X
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> 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 wq7r at lvdi.net Sun Dec 1 14:17:36 2002
From: wq7r@lvdi.net (Ray Cameron)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one...
Message-ID: <001401c29987$747d5240$d1fefea9@wq7r>
Lets look at it this way....If you work a rare double mult and find at the end
of the contest that the contact is not in the log, for whatever reason, do you
send him and e-mail and ask for the info on the contact? I wouldn't...just
chalk it up to experience. You learn to be a little more aware of what is
happening. If you dont show the newcomers how it should be done, we will be
complaining about them doing the same thing that we are now talking about. So
they made a mistake and the log is screwed up.....who hasnt made that same
mistake over the years. Life goes on and you learn.
Ray
wq7r/v31bd
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>From eric at k3na.org Sun Dec 1 19:29:56 2002
From: eric@k3na.org (Eric Scace K3NA)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] random metrics for Sweepstakes
Message-ID: <NEBBJKPCLKFDODKNIPHKIEGOHBAA.eric@k3na.org>
Department of Random Factoids:
In 1978 I plotted a scatter diagram of SS scores vs. raw QSO total. Once a
station worked more than 80 QSOs, the graph was close
to a straight line, according to the formula:
points = (156 x QSO) - 7200
I suspect that modern scores are slightly higher due to the additional
multipliers, perhaps (160 x QSO) - 7200, but haven't done
a modern study.
-- Eric K3NA
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Sun Dec 1 19:48:43 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Your thoughts on this one
Message-ID: <b7.2ac6ac71.2b1c07eb@aol.com>
I wrote an email to the station at "W1XYZ" tonight. I decided to go with the
majority on this one. I very nicely declined to give my check and serial
number although I said I would if they wanted me to.....after the log
submission date.
Thanks for all the responses. It was a tough call for me.
Bill K4XS
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Sun Dec 1 19:58:31 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <001f01c2997d$be537f20$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021201195748.00b30d08@mail.attbi.com>
At 04:07 PM 12/1/2002 -0500, Yuri Onipko wrote:
>Yes, zone gave a hint. That's why I asked.
>But please try to LOG him (without /4) and see what happens (at least with
>older version of CT). I don't care if cabrillo recognizes it, but what if
>not?
The beauty is, Cabrillo doesn't have to recognize it. It's just another
QSO. The log checking computer will figure it all out.
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
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From ns3t at arrl.net Sun Dec 1 21:10:27 2002
From: ns3t@arrl.net (Jamie Dupree)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Spots
Message-ID: <002d01c299a8$0e458df0$0000a398@COMPUTER>
A review of raw spot data from the CQWW SSB and CQWW CW
shows spots were made by 42 US callsigns which were not
issued by the FCC.
Two of those inactive US calls spotted in both the SSB and CW tests.
No conclusions are reached here. This is simply data culled
from DX Summit and other spot sources. The US calls were checked on the
internet to see if that call was officially issued or not.
The non-issued US spotting call is on the left - the DX is after the
frequency.
CQWW SSB 26-27 October, 2002
AG4YT-@ 28587.0 EA7FTR 1821 26 Oct 2002
K0YUX 21176.0 L59EOC z13 LU0005 27 Oct 2002
K0YUX 21176.0 L59EOC z13 LU0012 27 Oct 2002
K1PWK-@ 14198.0 JT1BV ww 2321 27 Oct 2002
K1RLO-@ 28900.0 YU7WW 1555 26 Oct 2002
K2DFG 7022.4 YP3A FB SIGS YO0256 27 Oct 2002
K2HGY-@ 14173.0 JT1CO 0054 26 Oct 2002
K2HGY-@ 14245.0 JT1CO ww 2338 26 Oct 2002
K2HGY 14245.0 JT1CO ww JT0128 27 Oct 2002
K2HGY-@ 14175.0 JT1CO ww 2325 27 Oct 2002
K3DRE 21398.0 LZ9W loud 1817 27 Oct 2002
K6NPI-@ 28271.0 S55W cq ww loud 1426 27 Oct 2002
K6UHG-@ 7092.0 JT1CO QSX 215 1433 27 Oct 2002
K6UHG-@ 8N1OG QSX 215 1434 27 Oct 2002
KA3DSC 14142.0 LZ9W LZ0209 26 Oct 2002
KK5IJ 21265.0 AE5DL K0130 26 Oct 2002
KK5IJ 14320.0 AE5DL K0619 27 Oct 2002
KK5IJ is now AE5NL - AE5NL was issued 10/8/2002.
KA6GF 28608.4 W2/UR5DEM K2156 26 Oct 2002
KA6GF 28608.4 W2/UR5DEM K2203 26 Oct 2002
KN4GF-@ 28388.0 PY2KPY 2248 27 Oct 2002
KN4GF is now W4BAG - W4BAG was issued on 7/24/1996.
KS6MAS 28460.0 LU7DR LU1901 26 Oct 2002
KY4RE 28506.0 JT1CO JT0234 27 Oct 2002
N7FKZ 28418.0 TG9NX TG0205 26 Oct 2002
N7FKZ 28418.0 TG9NX TG0211 26 Oct 2002
NU6T 14234.6 RZ4FA UA0506 27 Oct 2002
W0FGX 28403.0 IZ4AFW 1758 27 Oct 2002
W1TAE 28460.0 LU7DR LU1908 26 Oct 2002
W3KEA-@ 21300.8 RA9JR cq usa 1308 27 Oct 2002
W4ERD 14295.4 IK3UMT I1056 27 Oct 2002
W4RTY 28515.0 ZS6WPX 59 2006 26 Oct 2002
W6AFE 28574.0 EA6DD CQ WW EA61410 26 Oct 2002
W6FRD 21326.1 EA7HBP EA1834 26 Oct 2002
W6SVG-@ 21368.5 TY3M VIA I8ACB 2210 27 Oct 2002
W7REW 7083.0 SV1SL qsx 7172 SV0538 26 Oct 2002
WA6GEA 21275.0 JT1BV ww JT0317 27 Oct 2002
WA7UXS 28688.0 EA7FTR 1833 27 Oct 2002
Also in the SSB contest, two expired callsigns made a number of spots,
KA4OWW, which became N3OW on 8/10/2001 and
KC8PEA, which became W8TAH on 10/16/2002.
While there were 30 un-issued US calls making spots in the SSB test,
that figure dropped to 14 US calls in the CW contest:
CQWW CW Nov 23-24, 2002
K2DJE 28064.6 T94NO 1313 24 Nov 2002
K2HBK 3567.0 NY6DX K0109 23 Nov 2002
K2HBK 3567.0 NY6DX K0117 23 Nov 2002
K2MOO 28151.5 NY6DX K1415 23 Nov 2002
K2MOO 28118.6 ZS4TX ZS1422 23 Nov 2002
K4TUI 3570.0 IK4ZHH low I0627 24 Nov 2002
K4TUI 14057.0 IK4ZHH 0738 24 Nov 2002
K5KYJ 3507.0 RU0LL Zone 19 UA90931 23 Nov 2002
K5TRE 21045.8 IK4ZHH I1536 23 Nov 2002
K5TRE 21045.0 IK4ZZH 15 I1644 23 Nov 2002
K5TRE 21082.0 RA9JR z 17 UA92243 24 Nov 2002
KB5ASL 3514.7 IU2X 2257 24 Nov 2002
KB5ASL 3573.4 OK1DG OK2259 24 Nov 2002
KE6YO 3517.0 JA7YAA JA1214 23 Nov 2002
KE6YO changed to AH2AR on 9/6/2000.
KY4RE 3522.0 JT1CO JT2230 24 Nov 2002
W0AHH 21182.0 RA9JR UA91534 24 Nov 2002
WA6CRG 28084.0 TM7XX FB SIG F1647 23 Nov 2002
WA6DA 21063.7 W2/UR5DEM srong K2124 24 Nov 2002
WA7UXS 24940.0 SU9BN QSL via EA7FTR SU1435 23 Nov 2002
WD4RZC 28073.4 S52ZW big sign 1321 24 Nov 2002
WW7WA 7069.0 T48K CM0641 24 Nov 2002
The two un-issued US calls that made spots in both contests were
WA7UXS and KY4RE.
73s Jamie NS3T
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Sun Dec 1 18:13:19 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Post-Contest Confirmation
Message-ID: <015101c299a8$621935d0$7ca9fea9@MRKNOWITALL>
Hi all,
I believe Kelly VE4XT has it right - just decline and explain nicely why you
are declining without accusing them of grand larceny.
Remember - for them it was probably just a fun experiment in contesting. We
all probably screwed up Big Time in our first two or three (or ???) contests
and weren't tar and feathered for it. As a matter of fact, I recall thinking
it would be fun to steal a frequency in my first phone SS - before even getting
a license. Luckily, I was corrected on the spot. It probably requires many
contests before the finer points of contesting ethics begin to matter to a
beginner who is just trying to make QSOs in what sounds like utter chaos. The
key to correcting the misconception about post-contest confirmations is
education, not vitriol. I would like to see these folks come back enlightened,
not driven away from contesting.
So what if it turns out to be some sleazy and underhanded Internet scam? You
still won't have given out the information...
73, Ward N0AX
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>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sun Dec 1 21:03:35 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
References: <200212010454.gB14s7vh012439@contesting.com>
<5.1.0.14.0.20021201143430.037fd650@mail.peoplepc.com>
Message-ID: <078601c299a8$ccf5a000$03010a0a@office1>
Michael,
Just because the 1x1 system & rules are being... let's not say "abused,"
let's say "bent" a little bit... doesn't make it right. I agree completely
that the same questioning I raised about K2G could and should be equally
applied to the past assignment of many 1x1 calls.
Having said that, though, I suspect that THAT is a discussion for another
thread and probably another reflector, since it's probably outside the scope
of this reflector.
73, ron wn3vaw
"You used up all the glue ON PURPOSE!"
In Memory of Shep K2ORS (SK) and 10:15 PM on WOR 710 AM
----- Original Message -----
From: "Michael Keane, K1MK" <k1mk@arrl.net>
To: "Ron Notarius WN3VAW" <wn3vaw@fyi.net>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 8:25 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
At 12:19 AM 12/1/02, Ron Notarius WN3VAW wrote:
>... if the K2G operators applied for a 1x1 with the intention of using a
>short call in the contest as their primary objective... it was also in
>violation of the spirit (if not the letter) of the FCC rules involving
>Special Calls.
It appears that way at first glance. However recall that "Coordinators have
wide latitude...", and then look back at what coordinators have actually
permitted in the past.
Publicly significant? Well, who other than hams cared or were even aware
about operations such as K5K, K7K, K1B, etc. I guess those DXpeditions must
have been "one time, non-recurring celebrations". Their requests for 1x1
callsigns couldn't have been granted just so a DXpedition would have a
short call sign. ;-)
Given that, requesting K2G for a CQWW expedition may have been completely
in keeping with the established precedents for how the rules governing 1x1
callsigns are applied.
All of this doesn't change the fact that K2G was a poor choice for a
contest call.
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane, K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
>From sm2odb at kommunicera.umea.se Mon Dec 2 04:27:41 2002
From: sm2odb@kommunicera.umea.se (Peter Forsberg)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] (no subject)
Message-ID: <007e01c299b2$c62be8b0$1da620d4@Foppa>
Hi Hans !
It seems that i can do the other way and sty at home and sign wath ever i
won't!!
OR??
73-s Peter/sm2odb
----- Original Message -----
From: "KOHB" <k0hb@earthlink.net>
To: "Jan Erik Holm" <sm2ekm@telia.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 3:52 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Jan Erik Holm" <sm2ekm@telia.com>
>
>
> > Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
> > been puzzling me for years.
> > There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
> > or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
> > the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
> > not seem to follow international regulations which also are signed
> > by the USA.
>
> The "K6" suffix is assigned to the USA. Hawaii is part of the USA. =
There
is no
> international regulation which says Hawaii stations must sign "KH6". =
In
fact,
> Hawaii was originally "K6" and California was "W6" only. Within the
borders of
> a country there is no international regulation how the prefixes must =
be
> allocated.
>
>
> o?o 73, de Hans, K0HB
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>From jfunk at adams.net Sun Dec 1 21:50:53 2002
From: jfunk@adams.net (jim funk)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] your take, etc.
Message-ID: <000201c299ba$0282f9a0$45288ad8@adams.net>
I think I would try to accomplish three things:
preserve the rules
encourage the newbies
educate
It's possible nobody in the operation KNOWS it's "illegal" to ask for such
information. Just possible....
Solution:
Decline to provide the information now. Explain why. Diplomatically.
Thank them for participating. Include hints for "getting it right". After
the deadline, send the info and again thank them for participating.
Let's make friends while we take the high road, eh?
73, Jim N9JF
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Dec 2 04:32:44 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Your thoughts on this one
References: <b7.2ac6ac71.2b1c07eb@aol.com>
Message-ID: <001601c299bb$dd263d00$4611be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>
To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, December 02, 2002 12:48 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Your thoughts on this one
> I wrote an email to the station at "W1XYZ" tonight. I decided to go with the
> majority on this one. I very nicely declined to give my check and serial
> number although I said I would if they wanted me to.....after the log
> submission date.
> Thanks for all the responses. It was a tough call for me.
> Bill K4XS
Below is a message some of us got....
Hi...
Sorry to bother you again.
Please do not send the serial number of any contact you made with "W1XYZ".
It's against the rules. We cannot solicit nor will we use such info.
Many thanks to those who offered a polite and friendly reminder about my
unintentional faux pas.
Thanks
73
Hiram
>From yt3t at absolutok.net Mon Dec 2 10:34:36 2002
From: yt3t@absolutok.net (Kele YT3T)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 3V8BB contest pics
References: <200212020329.gB23TYvh012161@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <002b01c299e8$a2b309a0$82e45d50@jstajcic>
If interested, some pix and story are posted at
http://www.QSLL.com/3v8/3v8.html
73 de Kele YU1AO
34866
:-)
>From cx6vm at adinet.com.uy Mon Dec 2 09:39:18 2002
From: cx6vm@adinet.com.uy (Jorge Diez - CX6VM)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
Message-ID: <EKEDIHBELNDODEHLICFIOELPCHAA.cx6vm@adinet.com.uy>
We worked in our operation as ZP6T, from zone 29 this stations:
R1ANC 20 Mts.
R1ANF 20 and 80 Mts.
VK6AA 20 Mts.
73,
Jorge
CX6VM
>From jskatz at sk.sympatico.ca Mon Dec 2 07:51:28 2002
From: jskatz@sk.sympatico.ca (Sylvan Katz)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] random metrics for Sweepstakes
References: <NEBBJKPCLKFDODKNIPHKIEGOHBAA.eric@k3na.org>
Message-ID: <009401c29a09$e9dfd9e0$6400a8c0@selfsimilar>
Eric
For a recent detailed analysis of SS have a look at the Appendix 1 of "A
Novel Perspective of Amateur Radio Contesting" at
http://www.dynamicforesight.com/~ve5zx
Cheers
.. sylvan
????
----------------
Sylvan Katz, VE5ZX
Saskatoon, SK
"A Novel Perspective of Amateur Radio Contesting" at
http://www.dynamicforesight.com/~ve5zx
>From va3uz at rac.ca Mon Dec 2 08:50:14 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021201195748.00b30d08@mail.attbi.com>
Message-ID: <004b01c29a0a$7aa6d6e0$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
Sorry, I meant Log checkers, not cabrillo.
But what I can't get, is it so difficult to send /W4?
Or at least /4?
73 Yuri
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jim Reisert AD1C" <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>
To: "Yuri Onipko" <ve3dz@rac.ca>; "Bob Naumann - N5NJ" <n5nj@gte.net>; "Yuri
Onipko" <ve3dz@rac.ca>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: December 1, 2002 7:58 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
> >
> The beauty is, Cabrillo doesn't have to recognize it. It's just another
> QSO. The log checking computer will figure it all out.
>
>From ludal at dmv.com Mon Dec 2 08:59:46 2002
From: ludal@dmv.com (Dallas Carter)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
References: <4.2.2.20021201182917.021b7c80@telenet.net>
Message-ID: <00fc01c29a0b$13a392c0$c6f721a2@oemcomputer>
Hi Bud,
For one, I have never been able to send with an Iambic paddle.
Some would say that I can't send with a straight paddle either,
but that's for another thread.
When I was in Thailand, a friend made for me a gold plated
bencher clone with my name and Thai call embossed on the top.
It's a really cool paddle, and a treasure, but I couldn't send with
it. I fashioned a paddle handle out of a piece of 1/2 inch plexiglass
and shaved it down to fit between the two iambic paddle arms.
With the arms bolted together, it performs like a straight paddle.
Photo on request..
73 Dallas W3PP
----- Original Message -----
From: Bud Hippisley, K2KIR <k2kir@telenet.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 6:40 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
> Does anyone know of any currently available electronic keyers that allow
the operator to choose something other than an iambic algorithm?
>
> In particular, I'm interested in keyers that, when used with double
paddles, might implement either "dash override" (as did the old (K2)POO
Keyer) or "last paddle closed", as in the venerable Ultimatic.
>
> I know I'm not the only one who finds iambic a very unfriendly algorithm
for double paddles, but I'm surprised at the lack of chatter about
alternatives.
>
> Bud, K2KIR
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k1ir at designet.com Mon Dec 2 10:37:52 2002
From: k1ir@designet.com (Jim Idelson)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
Message-ID: <silzdw2qra2tby0.021220021037@designet-jsi>
I would note the rules issue in a thoughtful response and ask the requestor to
provide an "okay" from the contest committee, and then be willing to provide
any QSO data if ok with the sponsor.
73,
Jim Idelson K1IR
email k1ir@designet.com
web http://www.designet.com/k1ir
>From frenaye at direcway.com Mon Dec 2 12:17:22 2002
From: frenaye@direcway.com (Tom Frenaye)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <004b01c29a0a$7aa6d6e0$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021201195748.00b30d08@mail.attbi.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021202121606.02160cd0@pop3.direcway.com>
At 08:50 AM 12/2/2002 -0500, Yuri Onipko wrote:
>Sorry, I meant Log checkers, not cabrillo.
>But what I can't get, is it so difficult to send /W4?
>Or at least /4?
>73 Yuri
But you're the one who changed his call from VA3UZ to VE3DZ... it does make a
difference, doesn't it?
-- Tom
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
e-mail: frenaye@pcnet.com YCCC --> http://www.yccc.org/
Tom Frenaye, K1KI, P O Box J, West Suffield CT 06093 Phone: 860-668-5444
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Mon Dec 2 03:51:05 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
References: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10212011042580.2063-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <3DEAD8A9.F0BDB5AC@directvinternet.com>
Zack Widup wrote:
> I myself am still a little leery of computers for anything really
> important. At least the kind you can buy for your home (I certainly
> wouldn't trust one for a life support system).
Well, this may disappoint Zack a little, but 3 computers kept me alive
for over
36 hours after open heart surgery in 95. Blooming heart wouldn't
restart, then beat backward, and lungs wouldn't breathe.
Oddly enough, one of the nurses in intensive care visited me when I
did wake up, and said I was grinning like crazy during that time in
the ICU.
Obviously, they weren't using Windows.
):>
Ed
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Dec 2 17:22:59 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021201195748.00b30d08@mail.attbi.com>
<004b01c29a0a$7aa6d6e0$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
Message-ID: <009001c29a27$77e084c0$3711be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Yuri Onipko" <va3uz@rac.ca>
> But what I can't get, is it so difficult to send /W4?
> Or at least /4?
It isn't difficult. It consumes time.
(It's a contest, and time is of the essence.)
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
Lord High Liberator of the Electric Smoke
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Mon Dec 2 03:35:59 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Spots
References: <002d01c299a8$0e458df0$0000a398@COMPUTER>
Message-ID: <3DEAD51F.E704E5D3@directvinternet.com>
Jamie Dupree wrote:
> A review of raw spot data from the CQWW SSB and CQWW CW
> shows spots were made by 42 US callsigns which were not
> issued by the FCC.
Is there any way to determine the originating cluster?
73
Ed
>From k1mk at arrl.net Sun Dec 1 20:25:02 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <04d701c298fa$dc029d40$03010a0a@office1>
References: <200212010454.gB14s7vh012439@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021201143430.037fd650@mail.peoplepc.com>
At 12:19 AM 12/1/02, Ron Notarius WN3VAW wrote:
>... if the K2G operators applied for a 1x1 with the intention of using a
>short call in the contest as their primary objective... it was also in
>violation of the spirit (if not the letter) of the FCC rules involving
>Special Calls.
It appears that way at first glance. However recall that "Coordinators have
wide latitude...", and then look back at what coordinators have actually
permitted in the past.
Publicly significant? Well, who other than hams cared or were even aware
about operations such as K5K, K7K, K1B, etc. I guess those DXpeditions must
have been "one time, non-recurring celebrations". Their requests for 1x1
callsigns couldn't have been granted just so a DXpedition would have a
short call sign. ;-)
Given that, requesting K2G for a CQWW expedition may have been completely
in keeping with the established precedents for how the rules governing 1x1
callsigns are applied.
All of this doesn't change the fact that K2G was a poor choice for a
contest call.
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane, K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
>From va3uz at rac.ca Mon Dec 2 13:02:43 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021201195748.00b30d08@mail.attbi.com>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021202121606.02160cd0@pop3.direcway.com>
Message-ID: <001b01c29a2d$146a1ea0$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
K1KI wrote:
>
> But you're the one who changed his call from VA3UZ to VE3DZ... it does
make a difference, doesn't it?
>
> -- Tom
>
Well, maybe I'm not getting something here.
We are talking about the DX Contest, right? Where DXCC countries are
multipliers.
To change or not to change the call is personal issue and has nothing to do
with country ID stuff. If the one doesn't want to change his call while
moving, go ahead, use it (according to one's country rules), but please add
"/" and territory or country ID.
Isn't VE3DZ the same country (and zone) as VA3UZ?
But I don't call people from VE2(if I'm in VE2) using my VE3DZ call ang give
them 599 2. In order to do that I have to sign VE3DZ/2, right? Everybody in
the world does this, U.S. guys are the only exception.
If I hear K2G calling CQ TEST - how can I recognize he is in Guam, but not
on Long Island?
I personally can live with that, just don't understand why. Nobody gave any
good reason or explaination for that so far.
Best regards,
Yuri VE3DZ
>From va3uz at rac.ca Mon Dec 2 13:06:44 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021201195748.00b30d08@mail.attbi.com>
<004b01c29a0a$7aa6d6e0$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<009001c29a27$77e084c0$3711be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <003b01c29a2d$ffd5c240$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Yuri Onipko" <va3uz@rac.ca>
>
> > But what I can't get, is it so difficult to send /W4?
> > Or at least /4?
>
> It isn't difficult. It consumes time.
>
> (It's a contest, and time is of the essence.)
>
> ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
> Lord High Liberator of the Electric Smoke
How about somebody else's time, not only yours? Isn't it good to respect it
too?
And still - using K2G instead of lets say KH2G won't save you much time if
every second guy had to ask you for your country. :-))
Just MHO.
Yuri VE3DZ
>From contesting at eircom.net Mon Dec 2 16:47:28 2002
From: contesting@eircom.net (Tim Makins, EI8IC)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com> <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
<002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <001301c29a2e$28ff7a80$4aa6cad5@host>
Although there are no international regulations saying you must use a
sensible prefix, why on earth wouldn't you want to do so ? By having a
callsign that confuses everybody, you are just wasting their time as well as
your own. You lose operating time generated by frequent location requests,
whilst they lose time in other ways. I wonder how many people waited for the
beam to swing around to what they thought was the correct direction, noticed
the signal got weaker, and tried to peak it by guesswork or ear ? Or how
many sat in a pileup for a new mult, only to find it was xxx-ville. Or spent
time wondering how to get their logger to accept the call ? And what right
have they got to waste the time of busy people like Jim AD1C and others who
have to track them down and enter them into the .cty lists ??? This is pure
selfishness on behalf of the operator. Whatever the reasons for holding on
to their cherished or 'cool' callsign, I would like them banned from all
future contests.
Final thought: We may as well all pay for North Korean callsigns, and use
them, in my case, /EI
Should be good for a few pileups ? What do you think ?
73s Tim P5ABC/EI
.
.
.
www.qsl.net/ei8ic/
Contester resources. Interesting Maps.
----- Original Message -----
From: "KOHB" <k0hb@earthlink.net>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Jan Erik Holm" <sm2ekm@telia.com>
> > Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
> > been puzzling me for years.
> > There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
> > or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
> > the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
> > not seem to follow international regulations which also are signed
> > by the USA.
>
> The "K6" suffix is assigned to the USA. Hawaii is part of the USA. There
is no
> international regulation which says Hawaii stations must sign "KH6". In
fact,
> Hawaii was originally "K6" and California was "W6" only. Within the
borders of
> a country there is no international regulation how the prefixes must be
> allocated.
>
>
> o?o 73, de Hans, K0HB
>From snichols at mvosprey.com Mon Dec 2 14:42:43 2002
From: snichols@mvosprey.com (Scott Nichols)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 160 metres
Message-ID: <3DEBA9A3.7020106@mvosprey.com>
Hi all...
Need some advice please...
I want to boost my antenna effeiciency on 160 metres...Not hard I guess,
as right now I only use an 80 m inverted V half wave dipole with a
reluctant tuner!!
What is a relatively good working practical antenna for 160 metre
contesting use ? I can likely string up a half wave dipole, but it will
not be totally straight or flat...Probably more of a sloping V from the
top of my 50 foot tower...Are these any good or am I wasting my time?
What about a vertical ?
Thanks,
Scott VE1OP
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Mon Dec 2 18:46:17 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Spots
In-Reply-To: <3DEAD51F.E704E5D3@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <001801c29a33$1caffb60$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
>
> Jamie Dupree wrote:
> > A review of raw spot data from the CQWW SSB and CQWW CW
> > shows spots were made by 42 US callsigns which were not
> > issued by the FCC.
>
> Is there any way to determine the originating cluster?
>
In some cases it is possible, however many of them are put in on the
www.dxsummit.com web interface. I have tried in the past to request the
ip address that are supposedly recorded (by a statement on their web
page) for each entry but have not gotten any data. As close as I could
get was to forward data to the contest sponsors and have them ask... I
have no idea if they ever have or if they have received the data.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
>From w7why at harborside.com Mon Dec 2 20:18:09 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Spots
References: <002d01c299a8$0e458df0$0000a398@COMPUTER>
Message-ID: <3DEBC001.AB1CE4FD@harborside.com>
Jamie Dupree wrote:
>
> A review of raw spot data from the CQWW SSB and CQWW CW
> shows spots were made by 42 US callsigns which were not
> issued by the FCC.
So, what is the answer for this problem. I can think of one
right off the bat.
Tom W7WHY
>From n2mg at eham.net Mon Dec 2 16:09:10 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
Message-ID: <200212022009.gB2K9Ab18340@paris.akorn.net>
Yuri's point is perfectly valid. It is to nobody's advantage for one
to conceal one's QTH in a DX contest unless one is looking to cause mischief.
Mike N2MG
The following message was sent by "Yuri Onipko" <va3uz@rac.ca> on Mon, 2 Dec
2002 13:06:44 -0500.
>
>
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "Yuri Onipko" <va3uz@rac.ca>
> >
> > > But what I can't get, is it so difficult to send /W4?
> > > Or at least /4?
> >
> > It isn't difficult. It consumes time.
> >
> > (It's a contest, and time is of the essence.)
> >
> > ô¿ô 73, de Hans, K0HB
> > Lord High Liberator of the Electric Smoke
>
> How about somebody else's time, not only yours? Isn't it good to respect it
> too?
> And still - using K2G instead of lets say KH2G won't save you much time if
> every second guy had to ask you for your country. :-))
> Just MHO.
> Yuri VE3DZ
>From sawyered at earthlink.net Mon Dec 2 13:08:02 2002
From: sawyered@earthlink.net (sawyered@earthlink.net)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Low Power Contesting in CQ WW CW 2002
Message-ID: <Springmail.0994.1038863282.0.91205200@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
For those of you who have been asking for more write-ups on contesting, please
see my posted article on Contesting.Com home page
www.contesting.com
Low Power Contesting in CQ WW 2002
73
Ed N1UR
>From david.e.burger at au.pwcglobal.com Tue Dec 3 07:54:43 2002
From: david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com (david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
Message-ID: <OFDE7D6892.1308F356-ONCA256C83.0077DE21@aap.pwcinternal.com>
We in VK can currently ONLY work split on 80m during contests... its the
only possible workaround for not congesting our tiny DX window until Jan
2004. No need to run split if we have common bands - I'd suggest that a
properly managed pile-up is starightforward... although I missed zone 40
during the CQWW SSB due to me mis-managing the zone 25/24 brick wall
between zone 29/zone40. Next year..
73
David VK8AA
_________________________________________________________________
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>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Dec 2 22:36:59 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Spots
References: <002d01c299a8$0e458df0$0000a398@COMPUTER>
<3DEBC001.AB1CE4FD@harborside.com>
Message-ID: <006701c29a53$556c01e0$7e10be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tom Osborne" <w7why@harborside.com>
To: "CQ-Contest" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, December 02, 2002 8:18 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Spots
>
>
> Jamie Dupree wrote:
> >
> > A review of raw spot data from the CQWW SSB and CQWW CW
> > shows spots were made by 42 US callsigns which were not
> > issued by the FCC.
>
>
>
> So, what is the answer for this problem. I can think of one
> right off the bat.
I can't even think of a problem right off the bat! <BSEG>
73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Lord High Liberator of the Electric Smoke
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Mon Dec 2 17:48:40 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 160 metres
References: <3DEBA9A3.7020106@mvosprey.com>
Message-ID: <05e901c29a6e$1cd9efc0$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
For transmitting your wisest choice will probably be a variation on an
inverted-L top loaded vertical. Horizontal antennas are not of much
use unless you can get one up around 200 feet high. The inverted-L
is basically a top loaded vertical.
The best one I ever put up was a one-weekend wonder that was
erected in the mid 70's. I put a 30' telescoping television mast out
the
top of the mast on my tower. The top of the television mast was
almost 90 feet high. There I hung an insulator. A vertical wire went
from the ground to the insulator, and another approximately 80 feet
of wire ran downward from the apex at a mild slope, tied to a long
piece of rope, around 160 feet of rope and wire together in the "flat
top". It fit my property; you need to fit yours. I ran 4 elevated
radials -- ~6 feet up at the center point and grounded at the corners
of
the property. I fed the antenna with 50 ohm coax through a big 400
pF fixed capacitor and trimmed the end of the flat top to resonance
(as I remember, I only cut a few feet off as it was already very close
to resonance). It wouldn't have lasted through a mild breeze, but it
did survive two nights of the ARRL 160M contest. I ran ~100W
output from a Drake R4A/T4X pair and received numerous unreadable
calls through the entire contest period. These days you'd need more
power and a better receiving antenna to be satisfied, but in those
days
a KW was only allowed on 160M during the day.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Scott Nichols" <snichols@mvosprey.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, December 02, 2002 10:42 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 160 metres
> Hi all...
>
> Need some advice please...
>
> I want to boost my antenna effeiciency on 160 metres...Not hard I
guess,
> as right now I only use an 80 m inverted V half wave dipole with a
> reluctant tuner!!
>
> What is a relatively good working practical antenna for 160 metre
> contesting use ? I can likely string up a half wave dipole, but it
will
> not be totally straight or flat...Probably more of a sloping V from
the
> top of my 50 foot tower...Are these any good or am I wasting my
time?
>
> What about a vertical ?
>
> Thanks,
>
> Scott VE1OP
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w4atl at arrl.net Mon Dec 2 21:05:46 2002
From: w4atl@arrl.net (Sherman Banks (W4ATL))
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K2GL Contesting Video
Message-ID: <LOBBJDDEKNJDEDBNKOFBAENBEKAA.w4atl@arrl.net>
I just heard at a radio club meeting that the video (I think it is called
"To Win the World")depicting a CQ WW effort at K2GL Hazard Reeves station in
the early 80s has been re-done with some footage that was cut out of the
orginal video. Can someone email me direct on how I can get a copy of this
re-mastered video to show at a club meeting?
>From widelitz at gte.net Mon Dec 2 18:09:42 2002
From: widelitz@gte.net (Ken Widelitz)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Great Chair
In-Reply-To: <NCBBIPEKMKEIENBFHFHJGEKJFLAA.mjwetzel@comcast.net>
Message-ID: <BMELLFEAJLMCBCIGAHLOIEAMDDAA.widelitz@gte.net>
I have had a number of inquiries about the chair I recommended. It seems it
is hard to find in the U.S.
I bought the chair in PEI. I have the chair listed in my Staples US
Midsummer 1999 catalog (great, huh.) There it is model 369290-53 in gray and
372443-53 in Navy. If you look at Staples in Canada:
http://www.staples.ca/products/catalog/skuset.asp?skusetid=676&first=35573&S
uperCategoryId=2
you will see it at $350 Canadian (take off about 1/3 for US$.) Staples
Canada is a separate company. I don't know what their deal is on shipping to
the U.S. or what customs charges are. Maybe if you print out the site above
and take it to your local Staples, they will be able to help.
73, Ken, K6LA/VY2TT
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Mon Dec 2 22:18:01 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
References: <200212030114.gB31E7vh009314@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <021001c29a7b$181ffe40$03010a0a@office1>
When the FCC changed the regulations on call signs back in late 1977 (they
took effect in '78), they dropped the requirement that your "permanent" call
had to match the district in which you lived.
On the one hand, it meant that people who had had the same call for years
were not forced to change to a new call when they moved out of district. On
the other hand, it also has caused confusion as to where someone was
geographically located ever since.
The simple solution would have been to maintain the requirement that you
signed "/W#" to indicate where you were operating from, as was required for
mobile and portable station operation prior to the rule change. But that
too was dropped. Some amateurs adopted the "slash district" convention
voluntarily, and I seem to recall at one time some overzealous individual
wanted them cited for that -- ie if it wasn't mandated, it wasn't permitted.
Fortunately, sanity arose, but I digress.
For general operating purposes, you would think that someone would want
their on-air transmissions to indicate as clearly as possible where they're
operating from, and for the vast majority of US amateurs operating outside
of the continental 48 states, this is so (and also for those who's calls
were originally external to the 48 but that's where they live now). But
there are a significant portion who maintain an attitude to whit that their
ticket (and the FCC database) shows where they live, so figuring it out is
your problem.
And you have to admit, there's a certain irony in one particular ex-Guam
resident who used to rail about non-KH2/KH0 amateurs sucking up all of the
available 2x1's in the Northern Mariana;s (and he had a very valid argument
that I agreed with, I might add) now living in a US SE state, yet refusing
to either change his call (and free up the 2x1) or clearly indicate on-air
where he is. But last I heard he's mad at me, so we need not go further on
that one, less he thinks I'm picking on him.
Now, having said that, I think it would be fair for any contest committee to
state as part of their rules that participant's on-air call sign must
indicate their true district (ie, if I'm in WV not PA, then I must sign
W8/WN3VAW or some variation thereof), and/or indicate their true DXCC entity
(ie, KP2/WN3VAW) to avoid unneccesary confusion to the rest of the
contest -- regardless of what their license says. This would take a
tremendous burden off of people like AD1C who have to track this mess for
'most every contest.
Of course, you will always have those who refuse to do so, citing their
rights, or their license, or refusing to acknowledge the contest rule, or
whatever. Fine. Many of those probably won't bother to enter. The rest,
either automatically DQ'd (a very harsh penalty) or automatically converted
to a Check Log and ineligible for awards etc. Put that in the rules. Then
do it. That should clear up the problem.
Oh yes, Hans is right -- Hawaii was K6. Before World War II. That's
irrelevant to today's contesting, tho an interesting if trivial fact. I
don't know whether or not there's an ITU or FCC regulation mandating the use
of the appropriate prefix in this type of situation, tho I'm sure if there
is , sooner or later someone will dig it up. Common sense (now there's a
non sequiter anymore) indicates that you should indicate your entity if it
doesn't match your call, and frankly, if K6WXYZ doesn't want to sign
KH6/K6WXYZ, well, he's hurting himself. But you can't stop some people from
being schmucks, they insist on their right to do so.
73, ron wn3vaw
"You used up all the glue ON PURPOSE!"
In Memory of Shep K2ORS (SK) and 10:15 PM on WOR 710 AM
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tim Makins, EI8IC" <contesting@eircom.net>
To: "CQ Contest" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
Although there are no international regulations saying you must use a
sensible prefix, why on earth wouldn't you want to do so ? By having a
callsign that confuses everybody, you are just wasting their time as well as
your own. You lose operating time generated by frequent location requests,
whilst they lose time in other ways. I wonder how many people waited for the
beam to swing around to what they thought was the correct direction, noticed
the signal got weaker, and tried to peak it by guesswork or ear ? Or how
many sat in a pileup for a new mult, only to find it was xxx-ville. Or spent
time wondering how to get their logger to accept the call ? And what right
have they got to waste the time of busy people like Jim AD1C and others who
have to track them down and enter them into the .cty lists ??? This is pure
selfishness on behalf of the operator. Whatever the reasons for holding on
to their cherished or 'cool' callsign, I would like them banned from all
future contests.
Final thought: We may as well all pay for North Korean callsigns, and use
them, in my case, /EI
Should be good for a few pileups ? What do you think ?
73s Tim P5ABC/EI
.
.
.
www.qsl.net/ei8ic/
Contester resources. Interesting Maps.
----- Original Message -----
From: "KOHB" <k0hb@earthlink.net>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Jan Erik Holm" <sm2ekm@telia.com>
> > Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
> > been puzzling me for years.
> > There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
> > or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
> > the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
> > not seem to follow international regulations which also are signed
> > by the USA.
>
> The "K6" suffix is assigned to the USA. Hawaii is part of the USA. There
is no
> international regulation which says Hawaii stations must sign "KH6". In
fact,
> Hawaii was originally "K6" and California was "W6" only. Within the
borders of
> a country there is no international regulation how the prefixes must be
> allocated.
>
>
> o?o 73, de Hans, K0HB
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Dec 2 22:50:43 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Spots
In-Reply-To: <006701c29a53$556c01e0$7e10be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10212022244140.15445-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 2 Dec 2002, KØHB wrote:
> >
> > Jamie Dupree wrote:
> > >
> > > A review of raw spot data from the CQWW SSB and CQWW CW
> > > shows spots were made by 42 US callsigns which were not
> > > issued by the FCC.
> >
> > So, what is the answer for this problem. I can think of one
> > right off the bat.
>
> I can't even think of a problem right off the bat! <BSEG>
>
Indeed. It's easy enough to post a spot with a different "spotted by"
callsign. Every year on Halloween there is a plethora of
questionable callsigns such as SP0OK, GH0UL, GH0ST, G0BLIN, etc. in both
the "DX" and the "spotted by" columns of Packetcluster.
And there's the famous AP1RIL club station giving out bonus points in the
Poisson d'Avril contest each year.
;-)
73, Zack W9SZ
>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Mon Dec 2 20:57:20 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
References: <4.2.2.20021201182917.021b7c80@telenet.net>
<00fc01c29a0b$13a392c0$c6f721a2@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <00a401c29a88$789a40c0$a968af40@sbcglobal.net>
Dallas.
After sending with my right hand for 25 years, with a single lever paddle,
an entrapped nerve in my right arm, forced me in 1980 to learn a new way, or
give up CW altogether.
So, over the course of a month, I learned to send left-handed. My
Ascension Island compatriot, Glenn K6NA/ZD8A, said at the time, "Jim, if
you're going to learn left-handed, why not learn squeeze at the same time".
So, I bought a Bencher, and its now been left-handed iambic for the past 22
years. The conversion was really easy and "starting over" with the lefty,
make squeeze feel very natural.
Give it a try, you'll like it.
Jim N6TJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "Dallas Carter" <ludal@dmv.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>; "Bud Hippisley, K2KIR" <k2kir@telenet.net>
Sent: Monday, December 02, 2002 5:59 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
> Hi Bud,
> For one, I have never been able to send with an Iambic paddle.
> Some would say that I can't send with a straight paddle either,
> but that's for another thread.
> When I was in Thailand, a friend made for me a gold plated
> bencher clone with my name and Thai call embossed on the top.
> It's a really cool paddle, and a treasure, but I couldn't send with
> it. I fashioned a paddle handle out of a piece of 1/2 inch plexiglass
> and shaved it down to fit between the two iambic paddle arms.
> With the arms bolted together, it performs like a straight paddle.
>
> Photo on request..
>
> 73 Dallas W3PP
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Bud Hippisley, K2KIR <k2kir@telenet.net>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 6:40 PM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
>
>
> > Does anyone know of any currently available electronic keyers that allow
> the operator to choose something other than an iambic algorithm?
> >
> > In particular, I'm interested in keyers that, when used with double
> paddles, might implement either "dash override" (as did the old (K2)POO
> Keyer) or "last paddle closed", as in the venerable Ultimatic.
> >
> > I know I'm not the only one who finds iambic a very unfriendly algorithm
> for double paddles, but I'm surprised at the lack of chatter about
> alternatives.
> >
> > Bud, K2KIR
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > 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 k0hb at earthlink.net Tue Dec 3 05:02:38 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
References: <200212030114.gB31E7vh009314@contesting.com>
<021001c29a7b$181ffe40$03010a0a@office1>
Message-ID: <015701c29a89$4d472360$7e10be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ron Notarius WN3VAW" <wn3vaw@fyi.net>
> Oh yes, Hans is right -- Hawaii was K6. Before World War II. That's
> irrelevant to today's contesting, tho an interesting if trivial fact. I
> don't know whether or not there's an ITU or FCC regulation mandating the use
> of the appropriate prefix in this type of situation, tho I'm sure if there
> is , sooner or later someone will dig it up.
The notion that amateurs in Hawaii are assigned a prefix of AH/KH/WH/NH/(6)(7)
is an arbitrary construct of US INTERNAL regulations, and has no official
international standing. That they can keep that prefix when they move to some
other spot in the United states is a fact -- you'll just have to deal with it.
KH2D is fully within his rights to keep that call, and is not under any
regulatory obligation to sign any cumbersome tacked-on prefix/suffix.
"Tim Makins, EI8IC" <contesting@eircom.net> says:
> And what right have they got to waste the time of busy people
> like Jim AD1C and others who have to track them down and
> enter them into the .cty lists ???
The ".cty" list are a crutch for computer operators. Radiomen understand how to
copy Zone numbers.
> Whatever the reasons for holding on to their cherished or 'cool'
> callsign, I would like them banned from all future contests.
Perhaps persons who rely on ".cty" lists should be banned from all future
contests.
With all kind wishes,
de Hans, K0HB (ex-KG6AQI)
Grand Exhalted Liberator or the Electric Smoke
--
"Everything not specifically prohibited is mandatory."
-- Some Control Freak
>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Mon Dec 2 21:15:40 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com> <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
<002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy> <001301c29a2e$28ff7a80$4aa6cad5@host>
Message-ID: <00d201c29a8b$062f73e0$a968af40@sbcglobal.net>
In my opinion, this is beyond silly. If some guys are creative enough to
get a call they want/like, so what??
Why does everything have to look the same? With packet, lists, nets, super
check partial, .CTY files, etc etc ad nauseum, this incessant 'dumbing down'
of operator skills is making operating a JOKE.
So you have to be smart enough to rotate your antenna and peak the signal,
so what?
And you can't hear them send Zone 27 ONE TIME and figure out that this just
might be Guam? Or does one suppose the "G" stands for Georgia?? And so
what if YOU have to modify your CTY.DAT file? And since when is it AD1C's
job to do it for you?
If using a less than standard call, whatever that is, and it hurts the
guy(s) behind the call, so what? It's their choice, and no one else's.
Wake up, Virginia, the silly season is upon us.
Jim Neiger N6TJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tim Makins, EI8IC" <contesting@eircom.net>
To: "CQ Contest" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, December 02, 2002 8:47 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
> Although there are no international regulations saying you must use a
> sensible prefix, why on earth wouldn't you want to do so ? By having a
> callsign that confuses everybody, you are just wasting their time as well
as
> your own. You lose operating time generated by frequent location requests,
> whilst they lose time in other ways. I wonder how many people waited for
the
> beam to swing around to what they thought was the correct direction,
noticed
> the signal got weaker, and tried to peak it by guesswork or ear ? Or how
> many sat in a pileup for a new mult, only to find it was xxx-ville. Or
spent
> time wondering how to get their logger to accept the call ? And what right
> have they got to waste the time of busy people like Jim AD1C and others
who
> have to track them down and enter them into the .cty lists ??? This is
pure
> selfishness on behalf of the operator. Whatever the reasons for holding on
> to their cherished or 'cool' callsign, I would like them banned from all
> future contests.
>
> Final thought: We may as well all pay for North Korean callsigns, and use
> them, in my case, /EI
> Should be good for a few pileups ? What do you think ?
>
> 73s Tim P5ABC/EI
> .
> .
> .
> www.qsl.net/ei8ic/
> Contester resources. Interesting Maps.
>
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "KOHB" <k0hb@earthlink.net>
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "Jan Erik Holm" <sm2ekm@telia.com>
> > > Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
> > > been puzzling me for years.
> > > There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
> > > or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
> > > the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
> > > not seem to follow international regulations which also are signed
> > > by the USA.
> >
> > The "K6" suffix is assigned to the USA. Hawaii is part of the USA.
There
> is no
> > international regulation which says Hawaii stations must sign "KH6". In
> fact,
> > Hawaii was originally "K6" and California was "W6" only. Within the
> borders of
> > a country there is no international regulation how the prefixes must be
> > allocated.
> >
> >
> > o?o 73, de Hans, K0HB
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From kcechura at umr.edu Mon Dec 2 23:35:56 2002
From: kcechura@umr.edu (Ken Cechura)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Mobile antenna question
Message-ID: <000901c29a8d$de080910$5100a8c0@crashwin>
A buddy of mine's XYL just emailed me asking about Tarheel antennas....
Something about christmas coming up soon....
If anyone has anything good or bad to say about them....and especially
how and where to get them, can you please email me direct?
Thanks
Ken
Kenneth R. Cechura, KC9UMR
University of Missouri-Rolla
Department Of Electrical Engineering
President, 2002, W0EEE, UMR ARC
email: kcechura@umr.edu
>From tibor.finta at lhsystems.hu Tue Dec 3 09:28:58 2002
From: tibor.finta@lhsystems.hu (Finta Tibor)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Announce a new contesting program
Message-ID: <3DEC6B4A.25A312A6@lhsystems.hu>
I am developing a new contesting program. The original main goal was to
get a program, which
supports the new HADX contest organised January 18-19, 2003. This goal
is reached but now the goal
is to have a program which you can use in more contests. The first
usable early version you can find under
http://www.geocities.com/ha1ah/
Because the geocities server temporally blocks the sites if the data
transfer higher then 4.1 MB hourly
I am going to create a mirror site under
http://de.geocities.com/ha1ah/
today afternoon.
Please look at the program home page and contact me under
ha1ah@firemail.de
if you have any suggestions, questions or remarks.
Best 73:
Tibor Finta HA1AH
>From eu1sa at belsonet.net Tue Dec 3 09:05:10 2002
From: eu1sa@belsonet.net (Vladimir V. Sidorov)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com> <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
<002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <000301c29a9a$53859660$3c04fea9@computer1>
"Jan Erik Holm" <sm2ekm@telia.com>
>
> > Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
> > been puzzling me for years.
> > There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
> > or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
> > the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
> > not seem to follow international regulations which also are signed
> > by the USA.
>
> The "K6" suffix is assigned to the USA. Hawaii is part of the USA. There
is no
> international regulation which says Hawaii stations must sign "KH6". In
fact,
> Hawaii was originally "K6" and California was "W6" only. Within the
borders of
> a country there is no international regulation how the prefixes must be
> allocated.
>
> o?o 73, de Hans, K0HB
Gents,
Let's don't take it so easy...
Fine, there is no international regulations on the USA prefixes. But there
is something else, let's just call it, status-quo, with prefixes. For
whatever reason there are still prefixes like KL7 and KH6 and people knows
very well what such calls mean. The moment something else is coming, we
might be faced problems.
Examples.
1. OK, K6 can mean any part of the USA. Let's imagine, I work K6XXX who is
located in Hawaii, he gives me 599 31 and DOES NOT sent in his log. Without
his log in hands the log checking system does not know his location and can
only ASSUME that either his location was KH6 (but I don't think, a log
checking program will go for assumptions about actual locations of
particular stations), or I just messed up zones 31 and 3, because most of
"normal" K6's are in the zone 3. In any case, most probably this contact
will not count at all and I will miss a double mult and can even be
penalized. But if he signs as KH6/K6XXX amd makes a few more contacts even
without sending in the log, I will get the double mult...
And what if we are talking about a double mult on 160?
Quite a difference, no?.
2. The same K6XXX situated in Hawaii works in the WPX contest. How many
poins per QSO he gives to Europe, to North America, etc? Any idea? With his
call he looks like he is in Noth America. Very recently he was looking like
a zero-pointer for the USA stations and he might be just ignored by some of
them. Signing KH6/... he would be very much welcomed everywhere.
So, pls do your best to make your calls clear and understandable at a first
glance.
73,
"Walt", EU1SA
>From redd at analog.org Tue Dec 3 07:33:48 2002
From: redd@analog.org (Scott Redd)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #523 - 15 msgs
In-Reply-To: <200212010454.gB14s7vh012439@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <BDEJKLJDBMHADHACOMNHCEOBDKAA.redd@analog.org>
Igor,
Thanks.
The point is probably a BFO (Blinding Flash of the Obvious) to serious SO2R
operators, but I hadn't realized the importance of it a priori.
As indicated, the key issue was audio switching. Specifically, my set up
allowed either (1) both headphones to be on the RUN radio (mono) or (2)
stereo, with one headset per rig. Multiplier hunting was done in stereo
with the run radio sidetone in one ear and the second radio in the other.
While I had used that with some success from the states for years, at 200
per hour I found the sidetone to be a major distraction to concentrating on
the multiplier radio.
By contrast, at least one of the commercial SO2R boxes (including one Jose
was using) switches both headphones to the MULTIPLIER radio while the RUN
radio is transmitting, allowing full concentration on the multiplier radio.
When the run radio stops transmitting, headphones are switched to (optional)
stereo or mono on the run radio.
"It's a poor craftsman who blames his tools," and there's also a significant
skill level involved in either set up. I'm sure some are able to listen
effectively in stereo at high rates just as W4KFC could send CW with his
right hand and log with his left. I'm not there, but that's the source of
my optimism as well as my mandate for practice.
73
Scott K0DQ / A92Q / P40Q
-----Original Message-----
From: "Scott Redd" <redd@analog.org>
> However, Jose graciously sat down with me Monday night and ran through how
> he
> does SO2R. Having "done" SO2R from the states in 70's and 80's, I thought
I
> knew how to do it. But doing it at 180-200 per hour rates from DX is a
very
> different ball game. In particular, my homemade audio switching doesn't
> hack
> it. Now, thanks to Jose's tutorial, I can see my way forward to more
> improvement and a shot at the win. Hope springs eternal and wait 'til
next
> year.
Congrats with the great score Scott. Any chance for us to learn a bit more
in details about the Jose's tutorial?
73,
Igor UA9CDC @ RU9CZD
>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu Tue Dec 3 07:48:16 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <000301c29a9a$53859660$3c04fea9@computer1>; from Vladimir V.
Sidorov on Tue, Dec 03, 2002 at 09:05:10AM +0200
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com> <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
<002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy>
<000301c29a9a$53859660$3c04fea9@computer1>
Message-ID: <20021203074816.A3259@cs.utexas.edu>
On Tue, Dec 03, 2002 at 09:05:10AM +0200, Vladimir V. Sidorov wrote:
>
> Examples.
> 1. OK, K6 can mean any part of the USA. Let's imagine, I work K6XXX who is
> located in Hawaii, he gives me 599 31 and DOES NOT sent in his log. Without
> his log in hands the log checking system does not know his location and can
> only ASSUME that either his location was KH6 (but I don't think, a log
> checking program will go for assumptions about actual locations of
> particular stations), or I just messed up zones 31 and 3, because most of
> "normal" K6's are in the zone 3. In any case, most probably this contact
> will not count at all and I will miss a double mult and can even be
> penalized. But if he signs as KH6/K6XXX amd makes a few more contacts even
> without sending in the log, I will get the double mult...
> And what if we are talking about a double mult on 160?
> Quite a difference, no?.
Why are you speculating on how the log checking software will handle
this situation? Unfortunately, I'm afraid some will read this and conclude
that the log checking software assumes that all K6 prefixes are in CQ zone
3 - for which you have absolutely no evidence. You could simply ask the
log checkers about this - I'm sure they'd be glad to explain.
And why would you _ever_ log something semantically different from what
the other operator sent just because you're trying to second-guess the
log checking software?
--
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
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 jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Tue Dec 3 08:53:37 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <001301c29a2e$28ff7a80$4aa6cad5@host>
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com>
<3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
<002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021203084653.00b144b8@mail.attbi.com>
At 04:47 PM 12/2/2002 +0000, Tim Makins, EI8IC wrote:
>And what right have they got to waste the time of busy people like Jim
>AD1C and others who have to track them down and enter them into the .cty
>lists ???
The country file is more to prevent you from missing a needed multiplier
than to help you copy the zone correctly. The country file can also
prevent you from wasting your time when an out-of-zone station is spotted
on packet, i.e. AA6TT who we have never worked from Zone 3, but have worked
from Zone 4 and Zone 5. It *just so happens* that both purposes are served
by an accurate country file. USA callsigns not withstanding, of course
:-) Yes, it can be viewed as a "crutch" as K0HB put it, but I prefer not
to think of it that way.
73 - Jim AD1C
p.s. IMO, non-standard calls are confusing and more trouble than they're
worth.
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Tue Dec 3 06:46:10 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com> <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
<002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy>
<000301c29a9a$53859660$3c04fea9@computer1>
Message-ID: <00f701c29ada$ba983340$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
I'm afraid that comments like this just don't reflect an understanding
of
reality. While it's presently possible to do the things that you
suggest,
it hasn't always been and it may not be in the future.
In the US, a government agency that is manned by workers who are
not necessarily steeped in the culture and customs of amateur radio
make day to day decisions regarding us all. For decades in the past
a decision that was intended to make it easier for these workers
to complete their tasks dictated that amateur radio operators must
take their old callsigns along with them to new locations within the
country when relocating. There was no mechanism for changing
the callsigns. Honestly, the level of understanding regarding issues
relating to DXers within our government was at an all time low.
Now a mechanism exists, but it is inadequate and quite costly.
Some one with a nice 4 letter callsign who changes call districts
will be faced with the choice of keeping his old callsign or paying
hundreds of dollars in a gamble with hopes of getting a new callsign
that has equivalent ease of use, but more likely he'll get a clinker.
The present system of paying big money to enter a lottery for
callsigns hasn't always been with us. I personally held a nice call
that I didn't really find workable many years ago. I was N6NT,
and I'd chosen that callsign only to discover that 80% of the time
when I answered a CQing station he'd respond "N6?" or
"N6NT?". There were unnecessary repeats as hams wanted to
hear my callsign three times before they understood it.
Probably today people wouldn't have that problem.
But I had to let my license lapse for a time just to get a new
callsign. You shouldn't have to do that. But those are the kind
of obstacles we face in the US.
KR6X
----- Original Message -----
From: "Vladimir V. Sidorov" <eu1sa@belsonet.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, December 02, 2002 11:05 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
> "Jan Erik Holm" <sm2ekm@telia.com>
> >
> > > Talking about US calls, can you people explain this to me, it?s
> > > been puzzling me for years.
> > > There is a K6 guy operating from KH6, he doesn?t sign /KH6
> > > or KH6/ just his K6 and two letter suffix. I have asked him on
> > > the air and he says it?s perfectly right. How can it be?? Does
> > > not seem to follow international regulations which also are
signed
> > > by the USA.
> >
> > The "K6" suffix is assigned to the USA. Hawaii is part of the
USA. There
> is no
> > international regulation which says Hawaii stations must sign
"KH6". In
> fact,
> > Hawaii was originally "K6" and California was "W6" only. Within
the
> borders of
> > a country there is no international regulation how the prefixes
must be
> > allocated.
> >
> > o?o 73, de Hans, K0HB
>
>
> Gents,
>
> Let's don't take it so easy...
> Fine, there is no international regulations on the USA prefixes. But
there
> is something else, let's just call it, status-quo, with prefixes.
For
> whatever reason there are still prefixes like KL7 and KH6 and people
knows
> very well what such calls mean. The moment something else is coming,
we
> might be faced problems.
>
> Examples.
> 1. OK, K6 can mean any part of the USA. Let's imagine, I work K6XXX
who is
> located in Hawaii, he gives me 599 31 and DOES NOT sent in his log.
Without
> his log in hands the log checking system does not know his location
and can
> only ASSUME that either his location was KH6 (but I don't think, a
log
> checking program will go for assumptions about actual locations of
> particular stations), or I just messed up zones 31 and 3, because
most of
> "normal" K6's are in the zone 3. In any case, most probably this
contact
> will not count at all and I will miss a double mult and can even be
> penalized. But if he signs as KH6/K6XXX amd makes a few more
contacts even
> without sending in the log, I will get the double mult...
> And what if we are talking about a double mult on 160?
> Quite a difference, no?.
>
> 2. The same K6XXX situated in Hawaii works in the WPX contest. How
many
> poins per QSO he gives to Europe, to North America, etc? Any idea?
With his
> call he looks like he is in Noth America. Very recently he was
looking like
> a zero-pointer for the USA stations and he might be just ignored by
some of
> them. Signing KH6/... he would be very much welcomed everywhere.
>
> So, pls do your best to make your calls clear and understandable at
a first
> glance.
>
> 73,
> "Walt", EU1SA
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w2up at mindspring.com Tue Dec 3 09:38:30 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
In-Reply-To: <00a401c29a88$789a40c0$a968af40@sbcglobal.net>
Message-ID: <3DEC7B96.27086.3F1D8C@localhost>
Another tip re "switch hitting" CW:
Back in the days before computer logging, I learned to send lefty, so
that I could send CW and write at the same time. I found switching
the paddle polarity (i.e. thumb paddle still sends dits, lefty) made
it a very easy transition.
73,
Barry, W2UP
On 2 Dec 2002 at 20:57, James Neiger wrote:
> Dallas.
>
> After sending with my right hand for 25 years, with a single lever
> paddle, an entrapped nerve in my right arm, forced me in 1980 to learn
> a new way, or give up CW altogether.
>
> So, over the course of a month, I learned to send left-handed. My
> Ascension Island compatriot, Glenn K6NA/ZD8A, said at the time, "Jim,
> if you're going to learn left-handed, why not learn squeeze at the
> same time". So, I bought a Bencher, and its now been left-handed
> iambic for the past 22 years. The conversion was really easy and
> "starting over" with the lefty, make squeeze feel very natural.
>
> Give it a try, you'll like it.
>
> Jim N6TJ
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Dallas Carter" <ludal@dmv.com>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>; "Bud Hippisley, K2KIR"
> <k2kir@telenet.net> Sent: Monday, December 02, 2002 5:59 AM Subject:
> Re: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
>
>
> > Hi Bud,
> > For one, I have never been able to send with an Iambic paddle.
> > Some would say that I can't send with a straight paddle either, but
> > that's for another thread. When I was in Thailand, a friend made for
> > me a gold plated bencher clone with my name and Thai call embossed
> > on the top. It's a really cool paddle, and a treasure, but I
> > couldn't send with it. I fashioned a paddle handle out of a piece
> > of 1/2 inch plexiglass and shaved it down to fit between the two
> > iambic paddle arms. With the arms bolted together, it performs like
> > a straight paddle.
> >
> > Photo on request..
> >
> > 73 Dallas W3PP
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: Bud Hippisley, K2KIR <k2kir@telenet.net>
> > To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> > Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 6:40 PM
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
> >
> >
> > > Does anyone know of any currently available electronic keyers that
> > > allow
> > the operator to choose something other than an iambic algorithm?
> > >
> > > In particular, I'm interested in keyers that, when used with
> > > double
> > paddles, might implement either "dash override" (as did the old
> > (K2)POO Keyer) or "last paddle closed", as in the venerable
> > Ultimatic.
> > >
> > > I know I'm not the only one who finds iambic a very unfriendly
> > > algorithm
> > for double paddles, but I'm surprised at the lack of chatter about
> > alternatives.
> > >
> > > Bud, K2KIR
> > >
> > > _______________________________________________
> > > 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
> >
>
> _______________________________________________
> 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 shr at ricc.net Tue Dec 3 08:56:50 2002
From: shr@ricc.net (W0UN--John Brosnahan)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Mobile antenna question
In-Reply-To: <000901c29a8d$de080910$5100a8c0@crashwin>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021203084818.02853f78@mail.rionet.cc>
Ken--
First thing to do when you have a question about any commercial
product is to check it out on the Reviews section of eham.
www.eham.net
Lots of extensive reviews--as well as info on contacting the company.
Here is the page on the Tarheel mobile antenna--
http://www.eham.net/reviews/detail/1953
The antenna has gotten excellent reviews--a total of 40 reviews
with an average of 5.0 out of 5. Although the last review (4.9) cited an
icing issue.
You'll get much more information on eham than by just asking for
comments on the reflector--especially a reflector dedicated to
contesting and not to mobile antennas. The info can keep you busy
for some time reading all of the comments. And it can be entertaining
just reading through the comments on many different products--even
ones you may not be planning on buying any time soon.
73--John W0UN
At 11:35 PM 12/2/2002 -0600, Ken Cechura wrote:
>A buddy of mine's XYL just emailed me asking about Tarheel antennas....
>Something about christmas coming up soon....
>
> If anyone has anything good or bad to say about them....and especially
>how and where to get them, can you please email me direct?
>
>Thanks
>Ken
>
> Kenneth R. Cechura, KC9UMR
> University of Missouri-Rolla
> Department Of Electrical Engineering
> President, 2002, W0EEE, UMR ARC
> email: kcechura@umr.edu
>
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Tue Dec 3 21:01:43 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #523 - 15 msgs
In-Reply-To: <BDEJKLJDBMHADHACOMNHCEOBDKAA.redd@analog.org>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIOEINCFAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
> By contrast, at least one of the commercial SO2R boxes (including one Jose
> was using) switches both headphones to the MULTIPLIER radio while the RUN
> radio is transmitting, allowing full concentration on the
> multiplier radio.
> When the run radio stops transmitting, headphones are switched to
> (optional)
> stereo or mono on the run radio.
Can't one just turn down the run radio sidetone to where it is barely
audible?
I was going to rewire my homebrew SO2R box to do the switching while
transmitting bit, but then I realized I could just adjust the sidetone
downwards and just listen to the mult/S&P radio with one ear.
Worked fine.
73,
dale, kg5u
>From K7LXC at aol.com Tue Dec 3 11:19:27 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Mobile antenna question
Message-ID: <176.124dc8c8.2b1e338f@aol.com>
In a message dated 12/3/02 8:00:06 AM Pacific Standard Time, shr@ricc.net
writes:
> You'll get much more information on eham than by just asking for
> comments on the reflector--especially a reflector dedicated to
> contesting and not to mobile antennas.
OTOH TowerTalk - the tower and HF antenna construction reflector - might
be a good place to ask the question.
Cheers,
Steve K7LXC
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Tue Dec 3 11:19:40 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com> <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
<002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy>
<000301c29a9a$53859660$3c04fea9@computer1>
<00f701c29ada$ba983340$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Message-ID: <3DECD99C.7030906@gte.net>
Leigh S. Jones wrote:
> Now a mechanism exists, but it is inadequate and quite costly.
> Some one with a nice 4 letter callsign who changes call districts
> will be faced with the choice of keeping his old callsign or paying
> hundreds of dollars in a gamble with hopes of getting a new callsign
> that has equivalent ease of use, but more likely he'll get a clinker.
>
> The present system of paying big money to enter a lottery for
> callsigns hasn't always been with us.
<snip>
> But I had to let my license lapse for a time just to get a new
> callsign. You shouldn't have to do that. But those are the kind
> of obstacles we face in the US.
Huh?
Pay $14 and pick out any available Vanity Call you like! That's pretty
easy ... I've done it for our local radio club!
Ron, WD4AHZ
>From n4zr at contesting.com Tue Dec 3 11:35:37 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #523 - 15 msgs
In-Reply-To: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIOEINCFAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
References: <BDEJKLJDBMHADHACOMNHCEOBDKAA.redd@analog.org>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021203112851.0240cb20@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 09:01 PM 12/3/02 -0600, Dale L Martin wrote:
>Can't one just turn down the run radio sidetone to where it is barely
>audible?
>
>I was going to rewire my homebrew SO2R box to do the switching while
>transmitting bit, but then I realized I could just adjust the sidetone
>downwards and just listen to the mult/S&P radio with one ear.
I did this with my TopTen box when I discovered at the start of SS that its
"PTT" function -- which puts both ears on the second radio while the run
radio was transmitting -- wasn't working (a wiring error on my part). Then
I tried it in CQWW CW, set up properly. I felt the latter was a huge
advantage -- the extra presence and focus of having both ears on the S&P
rig was very helpful to this neophyte SO2R guy.
By the way, the TopTen will work several ways -- both ears on the radio
that the software has selected, one ear on each when both are listening, or
both ears on whichever radio *isn't* transmitting. It's very helpful in my
limited experience to be able to switch your focus so that, for example,
you can S&P aggressively, or put both ears on the run radio when you're
being called by one of the QRP guys with an indoor dipole.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From n4zr at contesting.com Tue Dec 3 11:28:19 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
In-Reply-To: <3DEC7B96.27086.3F1D8C@localhost>
References: <00a401c29a88$789a40c0$a968af40@sbcglobal.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021203112259.02409480@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 09:38 AM 12/3/02 -0500, Barry wrote:
>Another tip re "switch hitting" CW:
>Back in the days before computer logging, I learned to send lefty, so
>that I could send CW and write at the same time. I found switching
>the paddle polarity (i.e. thumb paddle still sends dits, lefty) made
>it a very easy transition.
About 45 years ago I borrowed a very early electronic keyer from a friend
-- rather than rewire the paddle, I learned to use it left-handed and hence
backward -- thumb paddle sends dahs. I've tried and failed to learn
iambic, and even to switch over to the proper way( thumb dits). I'm now
convinced that to make either transition I'd have to do it on the other
hand, as Jim did.
PS I use a 2-lever paddle. Maybe that's why I send such crummy hand CW
sometimes.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From tgeorgen at lsil.com Tue Dec 3 10:38:02 2002
From: tgeorgen@lsil.com (Georgens, Tom)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW 8P5A (W2SC op) SOAB (very long)
Message-ID: <EB1DF7EA0D32D611B79C0002A51363F1093893@exw-ks.ks.lsil.com>
8P5A (W2SC op) SOAB HP
160 75 10 16
80 612 16 65
40 1339 26 94
20 1159 27 91
15 1336 27 95
10 1853 26 93
6373 132 454 ? 9.34 Meg
All in all, a pretty disappointing outcome. The station and conditions
allowed for a much higher score, but it just proved more difficult than I
expected.
The plan for this year was to operate the CW end of the CQWW since I had
done SSB for three years and had the good fortune to have won the contest
last year. Also, this was a year when CQWW did not line up with
Thanksgiving so the timing was perfect.
Barbados experienced a relatively severe storm in October so I was concerned
about whether things had been broken. Since NT1N, W1UK, and WC1M were going
to be operating on the SSB weekend, I decided to join them so I would have
them help in the event that some significant job needed to be done. As it
turned out, we had a very stormy weekend where it rained for all but a few
hours on Friday. When I arrived, everything was in order, but the TH6
failed hours before the contest was to start and, after many rain soaked
trips up the tower, the antenna was fixed and they proceeded to generate a
North American record. In addition to checking out the antennas, they used
much of my SO2R switching system, giving it its most serious workout to
date. With the closing of the contest, it looked like all was ready for my
CW weekend. However, one thing that I did notice was that several of my
coax cables had their jacket gashed, presumably when some maintenance work
was done on the cottage roof. Clearly, they would need replacement.
Travel arrangements were a bit complicated as my wife Kathy and I were to
travel from the Bay area to Barbados for the contest and then up to New
York for Thanksgiving. My three kids were going to fly from the Bay Area to
New York the Tuesday before Thanksgiving. The following Sunday, two kids
and myself would fly home and Kathy and my older daughter stayed behind for
a week to look at colleges. To compound things, Kathy and I were using
miles for our tickets at a time when flights were full. We eventually got a
Sunday redeye flight from SFO to New York and then a morning flight to
Barbados.
This time of year, the time difference between Barbados and home is 4 hours
so, despite leaving on Sunday night, we were not scheduled to arrive until
after 3PM the next afternoon. I was hoping to have enough daylight to erect
the beverage but it did not turn out that way. The plane was about 30
minutes late and immigration took an extra long time. While customs was
uneventful, the car rental had another customer ahead of us and we were
delayed yet again. By the time we reached the cottage, it was dark and had
begun raining.
Step one upon entering the cottage is to check the antennas and rotors. The
rotor check was just fine and the antenna check went OK with two anomalies.
The 160 resonance had moved up about 30 khz for some reason but the bigger
concern was 40. After an initial check out, the SWR went high. I went back
and tightened the loose connections at the amp and all was well. Although
the problem went away, it left me with an uneasy feeling. As it turned out,
no hint of a problem ever came back.
Kathy and I went to dinner and then I started to assemble the station. The
AL1200 amp worked fine and I wanted to make some Q's on 40 under high power
to make sure the beam was OK. Later, when I fired up the Centurion, there
was a big bang. This has happened before so I waited a bit and turned it on
again. This time, there was no bang, but there was periodic cracking sound,
the source of which could not be determined looking through the openings in
the cabinet. We decided to short the interlock and operate with the cover
off. Surprisingly, the Plate and Tune caps were arcing between the plates
when the amp was in standby mode. Not being expert in amplifiers, I could
not think of why the caps would be arcing with no RF applied, unless the
blocking caps were bad or the tubes were oscillating. Since I had two other
amps, I just set the Centurion aside and went to bed.
Kathy and I agreed that we would do the outside antenna work the next
morning regardless of the weather. My last trip to Barbados proved that it
can rain nearly continuously for days on end so waiting for better weather
was not a good plan. As it turns out, there were scattered showers so, we
did get wet but managed to get our work done. The tasks were to install the
European and US beverages as well as install and tune the 80 meter European
array. We are truly getting the hang of this as everything was installed
and tested by noon. Kathy then went food shopping while I took a nap and
tried to get my E-Mail working through VPN.
I was unsuccessful in getting the VPN to work so, upon Kathy's return, we
decided to run new feedlines to replace those that had been previously
damaged. My broader plan was to run a messenger cable from the cottage to
the tower in order to take some stress off the cables, which were draped
over a 60 foot, span. I wanted to run the new cables and test them before
taking all of the old cables apart. After a few hours, the new cables were
run, connected, and weatherproofed (I hope). One last experiment was to
install a "T" antenna for 160 to compare with the inverted V. This was done
in a hasty fashion as the rain started to fall intensively. With this
complete, I spent over an hour on the phone with corporate networking to get
my VPN to work and, astoundingly, we were successful. My general experience
with Microsoft networking is that it works the first time, or it never
works. In this case, the IT guys did a great job solving a problem neither
one of us could explain.
It was now dark after a full day of work and it was time to try out the
antennas and amps on the low bands. Things seemed to be working well as the
pileups on all bands were instant and I worked a couple Europeans on 160.
It was gratifying to see a 160 spot from Europe on DX Summit that said "good
signal and good ears." In the mean time, Kathy took apart the Centurion and
cleaned it up a bit in hopes of solving the problem but was not successful.
She replaced the tubes with a different pair but there was still some, but
noticeably less, crackling. We decided to go ahead and apply RF but we got
grid current but no output. Once again, we put aside the amp. Much of the
remainder of the filter and antenna switching was installed that evening. I
went to bed a reasonable hour but set the alarm for EU sunrise for some
testing.
With the new feedlines installed and tested, we decided to go ahead install
the messenger and route the remainder of the cables the next morning. We
considered waiting until after the contest but decided that things were
going well enough to attempt this job now. We basically stripped all the
damaged wires off the tower, ran the messenger, and attached the feedlines
to the messenger wire. The last step was a big pull on the cable bundle to
snap a carabiner onto a cleat on the side of the house. With the line
attached and some tightening of a turnbuckle and the cables were in place.
With this job done, we went to lunch and did a bit of sightseeing. The
Atlantic batters the very north end of the island and the ocean has etched
away a number of caves and arches in the cliffs. It was very picturesque
and worth the trip. When we got back, I decided to scrap the T antenna
experiment for this trip and had to spend some time doing some work for my
job. One problem that needed solving was to find a way to reduce the RF in
the noise reduction headphones that I intended to use. After some
experimenting, I was able to completely eliminate the RF with a couple of
toroids and replacing the unshielded extension cord that comes with the
headphones.
It was now the end of the day on Wednesday and the station was in decent
shape. On Thursday morning it was time decide which of the backup amps to
use and, in the course of the testing, I found an RF problem on 10 meters.
We found in the SSB contest that the leading edge of each transmission
generates some kind of noise pulse that can be heard on the other bands. It
turns out that its manifestation on CW is to elongate (or hang) the leading
CW element. Turning on the antenna tuner made the problem go away. There
were no issues on the other bands. I also set up the networking between my
two computers and installed the latest CTY and DTA files and DX Atlas on the
resident machine. I also began to experiment with recording. The
soundboard can record on two channels so I was sending the sidetone from the
W5XD keyer into one channel and my headphone audio into the other. For some
reason, getting the levels set appropriately to avoid distortion was much
more difficult than on SSB. I finally found a position that seemed
acceptable.
With almost everything complete, Kathy and I went to the beach. One thing
hanging over me all weekend was the fact that my mother was having Cancer
surgery on Thursday morning. Despite all the work and preparation, this was
never far from my mind. While at the beach, my sister called to say that
the procedure was more extensive than planned but was successful and my
mother was doing well. It was a huge relief.
When we returned, there was one last thing to check out. The prior station
setup limited the Beverages to one of the two radios and I always wanted to
make the station completely symmetrical. On the SSB weekend, my setup did
not work. Basically, I have modded my two 850's for external RX antennas.
To protect the radios, I bought two ICE RX protector boxes to limit the
signal to the front end. However, the amount of RF returned on the beverage
(or other antennas) during transmit was unknown so I built two Beverage
switching boxes with built in fuses. During SSB, the 1/16 amp fuse was
blown and I did not have any bigger sizes. Interestingly, when I got all of
the switching working, it performed as expected and I did not blow a fuse
all weekend. Unfortunately, in the process of connecting the cables, I
knocked one the Dunestar cable loose and created an RF problem that took an
hour to debug.
We had dinner that night at one of our favorite restaurants and I was
beginning to feel ready. When I got back, I marked the band settings on
both of the amplifiers and went to bed early.
Friday morning was spent doing a quick final test and cleaning up and
organizing the shack. I like to have as little clutter as possible. In the
course of my testing, the SWR on the European 80 meter antenna had changed.
I went out and trimmed the length a bit to get it back where I expected but
it seemed to respond to length changes to a greater degree that I would have
thought. With that done, I focused on the shack. I will have pictures up
soon on my website but the operation position consisted of 3 rotor boxes,
two radios, two amps, two wattmeters, a computer and master control box.
All other cables, switches, boxes, etc. were off the table. The master
control box has been years in the evolution and is now is the functional
equivalent of an SO2R controller, dual Top Ten Devices box, WX0B stack
match, WX0B 8 pack, beverage selector, and W5XD keyer all in one box. It
has now performed flawlessly for three contests. Unfortunately, I have a
list of new functions that I would like to include.
We spend the morning driving around the central and east side of the island
enjoying the scenery. Upon our return, I retired to get an afternoon of
pre-contest sleep. This routine needs to change as I typically spend the
afternoon letting paranoia rule as I think about everything that has not
been double and triple checked. One thing that I reflected on was how much
work Kathy had done. She has made conscious and significant changes in her
life and was a bundle of energy all weekend. She has always been an
indispensable help but this time she was incredible. At one point, she told
me that she wanted to climb the tower.
It was now closing in on contest time and all was ready. I was well aware
of the dismal conditions leading up to the contest but I was hoping that
would work to my benefit. My biggest concern was my own skill level. I had
not copied CW since SS 2001 and that was a halfhearted effort for the club.
My last real CW operation was ARRL CW 2001. While this produced a first
place world score, it was 21 months ago. To reduce the rust, I made more
precontest QSO's (500) than usual to get in a groove.
My typical starting band was 15 although almost everybody has told me that
20 is a better choice. A month earlier, in the SSB contest, we started on
15 to great success. This weekend conditions were so poor that 20 was the
only real option. About 10 minutes prior to the contest I started warming
up the frequency, a ritual that I hate. I do not use any paddles during the
contest so these QSO's are very awkward with my stilted CW using Writelog's
keyboard mode.
0000 rolled around and it was time to go. The first hour was the exact
confidence builder that I needed as I logged 221 Q's followed by a 200 hour.
Being able to produce high rate hours was going to be key as I was using the
K4BAI/8P9Z breakdown sheet from his North American record as my benchmark.
I felt that I could beat his multiplier total but I was concerned that rust
would prevent me from matching his rates. After two hours, I was 50 Q's
ahead and had an hour that was 15 better than John's best hour the year
before. I was really feeling it at this point as the operating seemed
effortless. On top of that, I even had some time to listen on the second
radio when the last 10 rate dropped to 200.
One of the strengths of the station is the lowbands and with sunrise so
early (945Z), it is important to give the lowbands their time. In the midst
of the 200 hour on twenty, I could hear on the second radio that 15 was
truly dead so I went directly to 40. 2Z and 3Z produced 178 and 169 hours
but the pileups were brutal, a sign of things to come. One thing of note is
that RU1A had a signal that could knock birds out of the sky. I had never
seen a 40 meter signal, commercial or otherwise, that took the 850 S-meter
to its limit. After getting tired of the pileups, I decided to make a
quick, and unproductive, run at 160 before settling in on 80 for European
sunrise. 80 also generated a big pileup but the most difficult part was
that the Europeans had trouble hearing me through their own pileup. I was
tempted to go split a few times but eventually persevered. Some time after
6Z, I noticed that the European antenna would occasionally go deaf. It
continued in this mode for about 15 minutes when the SWR went sky high.
Since the European run was nearly complete, I just switched over to the
other 80 and eventually moved back to 40.
At 9Z, with sunrise approaching, I was feeling OK about the first 10 hours
with the exception of the 80 meter antenna. I was about 60 Q's ahead of the
8P9Z record pace and, although I was behind on mults, I was mostly missing
garden variety Europeans on 20, but was actually doing better on 40 and 80.
There were only 11 Q's on 160 but I was not that worried.
I had tried 20 several times during the night to no avail but started to
make some progress in the 9Z hour with a European run. As it turned out, it
would be one of the few European runs all weekend on 20. I could hear on
the second radio that 10 was starting to open and I QSY'd to start running
guys at the noise level. 10Z yielded a combined 170 Q's and the bands were
just heating up.
As it turns out, the contest for me went down hill from this point forward.
When the band opened wide, the pileups were overwhelming, and I could not
sustain the rate. I have never experienced anything that resembled these
pileups and no combination of filter settings, RIT adjustments, or even
turning off the amp could tame the pileup. It seemed that every hour that
went by, I fell another 25 to 30 Q's off the pace. The effort level of the
pileups was exhausting and absolutely precluded use of the second radio.
With the rate failing, I was reluctant to hurt it further by moving guys (it
seemed logical at the time) and the multiplier total was also impacted.
When Kathy woke up, I told her that I was struggling and my frustration was
evident. I also told her about the 80 meter antenna and she asked if she
could fix it. I said that it would require climbing the tower about 15 feet
but later realized that she would need to reach the feedline at about 50
feet. Kathy was still game so I gave the instructions on what I thought she
needed to do, basically replace the balun and feedline. About an hour later
she reported having taken care of it. While operating, I took the feedline
and plugged it into the antenna analyzer and the SWR was still about 8:1. I
told her to forget it and she took off for the beach.
All day long the pileups raged and I could not get the rate any better than
165. Under different circumstances, that would have been a good number but
it was much less than the number actually calling. When 10 died out the QSY
to 15 yielded more of the same in terms of the pileup. At 17Z, the
realization was setting in that this was turning into a poor effort so I
capitulated and turned the beams to the US and maintained a 200/hr rate for
the next three hours.
At that point Kathy returned home from her day beaching and shopping and my
frustration was obvious. I also asked if she had any interest in trying to
fix the 80 again. I gave her a couple of experiments to try but everything
still looked OK. I eventually went out to look myself and climbed the tower
to make sure nothing was touching at the top of the tower but everything
looked fine. I decided that I had wasted enough time and sat back down in
front of the radio very hot and sweaty. At this point, with the added
effort on top of the grueling day of pileups, I had little hope of finishing
the contest. Kathy replaced the balun yet again, and the antenna checked
out OK.
At the midpoint, I was about 300Q's behind the 8P9Z pace with a much lower
points per QSO. On the multiplier side, I was equal despite have done very
little on 20 meters toward Europe. Deep down however, I knew that I had not
done much SO2R and I knew that I was not doing well on high band
multipliers. The old CQWW rule of thumb of doubling the halftime score and
adding ten percent yielded an 8.4 Meg total. Not happy with that total, I
decided not to give up, like Kathy thought I was going to do, and just push
on in hopes of learning skills for next time.
I pushed the second radio harder the second night and was pleased with the
low band mult totals. Unfortunately there was very little in terms of 20
and 15 during the darkness hours and very few mults were added on those
bands. 160 sounded better and I worked zones 33 and 35 but could only
manage EA6IB as my one EU QSO. The 80 meter antenna saga continued as the
antenna developed a high SWR again but not as bad as before. Kathy went out
in the rain again and said that it was very windy and the antenna was
tangled in a fence. She tied it off and it looked OK. When I went to 80
and tuned the amplifier, once again the SWR went sky high and I gave up on
it for the rest of the contest. For all of Kathy's effort, I only made one
QSO on it after the first night. It was hard to tell how much I missed the
antenna but I did not feel as loud on 80 the second night. In the course of
the evening I did take two 15 minute rests. Judging from my E-Mails, there
are more and more top ops going to the short nap method rather than the
convention multiple of 90 minutes.
By 10Z, I was now about 400 Q's behind the 8P9Z pace but about 15 mults
ahead. Nonetheless, I knew I was in big trouble with respect to high band
mults. The daylight hours were much like the day before with huge pileups
reducing the rate. However, moving mults became the top priority which
depressed the rate a bit more. I had some excellent multiband moves and
several times found new mults lurking on the usual move frequencies. I
spent much of the day with the amps off but it really made no difference.
With the pileups raging all day, there were limited lulls for weak
multipliers to call in. While I did stop the pileups often (with reasonable
compliance) to listen for true DX, it was generally not fruitful.
My most difficult fatigue periods are the time between local sunrise and my
normal waking time in California. This three hour period was tough both
days but, once complete, it was clear sailing the rest of the day. I was
amazed on Sunday that I was not at all tired and sleep deprived delusions
were minimal.
Around 21Z, I heard the roar of an engine outside of the shack. There are a
number of tractors located about 100 feet from the operating position but I
thought it odd that they would be active on a Sunday afternoon. The engine
was so loud that I had to go out and take a look. It turns out that a
member of the plantation staff was mowing the lawn around the cottage. I
immediately got the driver's attention and pointed to the beverage feedlines
that were lying on the ground - which he had already crossed several times.
He smiled and waved. I went back to operating and remembered that the new
feedlines I ran had not yet been dressed along the outside of the cottage
and were lying on the ground as well. I was just getting up when I saw that
Kathy had just arrived from the beach and was pointing out the cables to
him. After a marathon mowing session, he was finally done.
As the contest was closing in on its conclusion, I had a much better day and
was ahead of the halftime score estimate. I was also thinking that this was
the first time in quite a while that Writelog went a whole weekend without a
crash but I spoke too soon. About 90 minutes from the end, the computer
crashed and required a full reboot. I should add that the networked
computer crashed early on in the contest when DX-Atlas failed. I went to
DX-Atlas because GEOCLOCK used to hang the machine. Unfortunately, when I
restarted the networking machine, the soundboard muted the line-in port and
ruined my recording. I basically have about 1GB of files consisting just of
my CW.
The contest ended with a furious pileup on 20 which I left a few times to
move guys. 0000Z finally rolled around, I was over 9.3 Meg and was very
disappointed in my performance. By contrast, I felt great mentally and
physically and could have gone another 10 hours.
We were up early Monday and quickly took down the beverages and the 80 meter
array. I saw that the feedline was wrapped around one of the legs of the
driven element and I was sure that was the source of our trouble but there
was no obvious sign of damage where the wires touched. The remainder of the
day was spent doing tedious maintenance jobs that take too much energy
precontest. We replaced rusty bolts, finished dressing the feedlines into
the shack, and painted two of the towers. As a lark, Kathy wanted a picture
of herself at the top of the tower and she proceeded to climb.
Once complete with the teardown and maintenance, we spend the remainder of
the days at the beach and enjoying some down time. On Wednesday, we left
for New York to meet our kids and spend the holiday with our families,
including my mother who had now been released from the hospital.
Looking back, I am still not happy with my performance but I learned a great
deal and will be better prepared for next time. Congratulations to Jose,
Scott, John, and (presumably) Felipe who put in better scores under
comparable circumstances.
I would like to especially thank my wife Kathy whose contribution to this
effort far exceeds those she has done in the past, which were already quite
significant. This has been an extraordinary year for her as it was just 7
months ago that we toured Disneyland with her in a wheelchair. She was a
tremendous help and her accomplishments this weekend exceeded my own.
All in all, it is the humbling nature of this game, be it technically,
emotionally, mentally, or physically, that make the victories and successes
that much more meaningful. While the disappointment will wear off, the
lessons are well learned and will help me next time. Thanks to everybody
for the QSO's and moves.
I'll be back!
QSL via NT1N
73, Tom W2SC 8P5A 8P9JG
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>From kcechura at umr.edu Tue Dec 3 10:45:30 2002
From: kcechura@umr.edu (Ken Cechura)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Mobile antennas
Message-ID: <001201c29aeb$6aa33c70$5100a8c0@crashwin>
Thanks to those who responded. I DID look at the EHAM reviews before I
mailed the list. Yes, I saw that they reveiwed pretty well. I just
wanted to see if there was anything BAD I should know about them.
Guess this isnt related to contesting... Noone ever works a contest
from their car.
Nuff said.
Ken
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Tue Dec 3 16:54:36 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ADIF to Cabrillo
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20021203165055.00b25820@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Some way or another I have lost my NA files(.QDF) for the CWSS.
I do have the ADIF file however.
Is there any way to convert ADIF back to QDF or ADIF to Cabrillo?
Just found this when I was getting ready to send in my logs.
Thanks!
Tom Horton K5IID
>From roberto.soro at sia.it Tue Dec 3 18:05:57 2002
From: roberto.soro@sia.it (Soro Roberto)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] IU2M - CQWWDX CW- video clips
Message-ID: <8160937F4F4CD111A93E00805FC1752909C03CD2@ntsiaexch.office.sia.it>
Hi all,
if you like to step a little back into the game........
here you can see, and hear, something from last CQWW CW "live" at IU2M.
Thanks to our friend Paolo, IK2GWH, we took these short video clips
and our web-master Luca, IW2GPI, put them on the IU2M web-site.
http://www.arimi.it/iu2m/cqwwdxcw2002/cqdxwwcw2002.html
Among the callers there were....
aa0cy/3, k4bev, w5tcx, w1te, ik3vut
ve3wg, k9es, w1nr, k3zo
w4ye, k3jg, w1to
I2WIJ and IK2GWH were running 10M
IZ2BKC was running 15M
I2AZ was looking for mults
Give it a check, it worth the mouse-click
and let us know your opinions.
73
Bob, I2WIJ (one of IU2M team)
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>From n2mg at eham.net Tue Dec 3 13:09:13 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
Message-ID: <200212031709.gB3H9Cb09471@paris.akorn.net>
N6TJ wrote:
> So you have to be smart enough to rotate your antenna and peak the
> signal, so what? And you can't hear them send Zone 27 ONE TIME and
> figure out that this just might be Guam?
What if he doesn't have a pileup...do you peak your beam on every K2
you hear calling CQ? Or wait around for some other sap to call him?
What if the mystery guy sends zone 31? How do you "figure out" that he
is in Hawaii? He could be on Kingman Reef or Midway... my beam's not
that narrow... Since the country is NOT part of the exchange now we
are required to "ask". This is what is silly.
> Or does one suppose the "G" stands for Georgia??
Why not? K2G could just as easily been there. It seems to be suggested
here that we have to "figure out" that the guy - who obtains a call
obfuscating his QTH - is at the same time, clever enough to pick "G" to
match the letters. Well, in this case, I suppose he was. However,
where might K2J giving out zone 31 be then, Jarvis? Johnston?
> If using a less than standard call, whatever that is, and it hurts the
> guy(s) behind the call, so what? It's their choice, and no one
> else's.
Exactly. They have every "right" to do so, and the "law" even
agrees. It's just not something conducive to a optimal contest
operation.
73 Mike N2MG
>From otterstad at enter.vg Tue Dec 3 18:46:27 2002
From: otterstad@enter.vg (Ragnar Otterstad)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021203084653.00b144b8@mail.attbi.com>
Message-ID: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKAEDJEBAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
73 - Jim AD1C
p.s. IMO, non-standard calls are confusing and more trouble than they're
worth.
Could not agree more !
73
Rag LA5HE
>From k1mk at arrl.net Tue Dec 3 10:04:03 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
Message-ID:
<20021203100408.5403.h011.c002.wm@mail.peoplepc.com.criticalpath.net>
"Vladimir V. Sidorov" wrote:
> 1. OK, K6 can mean any part of the USA. Let's imagine, I work K6XXX who
> is
> located in Hawaii, he gives me 599 31 and DOES NOT sent in his log.
> Without
> his log in hands the log checking system does not know his location and
> can
> only ASSUME that either his location was KH6 (but I don't think, a log
> checking program will go for assumptions about actual locations of
> particular stations), or I just messed up zones 31 and 3, because most
of
> "normal" K6's are in the zone 3. In any case, most probably this
contact
> will not count at all and I will miss a double mult and can even be
> penalized.
He didn't sign KH6/ but somehow you knew that he is located in Hawaii
and not somewhere else in zone 31 like KH1, KH3, KH5, etc. If you had to
stop him and ask QTH? then you did a good job at slowing down his rate
and helped to deliver a practical lesson why there are times when not
indicating one's country can be counterproductive.
But don't try to second guess what the log checking will (or won't do).
Unless the contact ends up being a unique, it is possible for the log
checking to determine what K6XXX was sending as an exchange even without
his log by looking at his other contacts. And if you managed to figure
out he was in Hawaii so can the CQ Contest Comittee.
In CQWW everyone's score is recalculated using the same
multiplier-reference data and one common country database. Thus, if
K6XXX was really out there making some noise, everyone who worked him
is going to get credit for the proper mults(s) whether or not they or
their logging software actually knew into which bin to place him.
And since the rescoring is done first, there's no penalty assesed by the
log checkers for not knowing the correct country or for the other
station sending the wrong zone.
With Cabrillo format you don't actually indicate or otherwise claim
credit for which contacts are what multiplier, the contest sponsor
figures all that out.
Even if the QSO was a unique, credit for the contact is only lost and a
penalty assesed if additional analysis turns it into a bad (for CQWW).
> 2. The same K6XXX situated in Hawaii works in the WPX contest. How
many
> poins per QSO he gives to Europe, to North America, etc? Any idea? With
> his
> call he looks like he is in Noth America. Very recently he was looking
> like
> a zero-pointer for the USA stations and he might be just ignored by
some
> of
> them. Signing KH6/... he would be very much welcomed everywhere.
Granted that by choosing not to sign portable one could well be shooting
oneself in the foot.
However, the WPX rules require one to sign portable if operating from a
DXCC country different from one's call, so for this particular example,
the point is moot.
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
________________________________________________
PeoplePC: It's for people. And it's just smart.
http://www.peoplepc.com
>From tree at loja.kkn.net Tue Dec 3 10:20:54 2002
From: tree@loja.kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Callsigns showing DXCC country
Message-ID: <200212031820.gB3IKsa17615@loja.kkn.net>
Many contests score QSO points based upon the DXCC country of the station
you are working. Many other gives multipliers for working different DXCC
countries. Most contests do not include the DXCC country as part of the
exchange.
This results in the unwritten requirement that callsigns need to properly
indicate the DXCC country. Anything less causes confusion and problems
during the log checking/scoring process.
With the adoption of the Cabrillo format - the indication of country
muliplier - or QSO point value is gone. Therefore, it is up to the log
checking sofware to score the log. Often, the only information the log
checker has is the callsign to determine the QTH of the station.
The good thing about this is that all logs are scored using a common
yardstick. The bad thing is that if the yardstick is wrong, the scoring
will be wrong.
I feel strongly that using a confusing callsign in a contest is a selfish
act - done without regard to the amount of problems and extra effort it
will require on the part of the contest sponsors to deal with it.
PLEASE enter contests with a call that indicates your country!!! To me,
KH6ABC/M6 is someone in Hawaii. KL2A is in Alaska - and KL2A/7 is
a very strange concept (sorry to pick on you Jon). Sure - it is legal
to just sign KL2A - just please don't do it during a contest.
73 Tree N6TR
tree@kkn.net
>From ua9cdc at r66.ru Tue Dec 3 22:14:43 2002
From: ua9cdc@r66.ru (Igor Sokolov)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #523 - 15 msgs
References: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIOEINCFAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Message-ID: <006801c29b03$1f187960$0200a8c0@ua9cdc>
God has created us with two ears on purpose. May be the reason is - two
ears better then one when digging a multiplier out of the noise :)
73,
Igor, UA9CDC
> I was going to rewire my homebrew SO2R box to do the switching while
> transmitting bit, but then I realized I could just adjust the sidetone
> downwards and just listen to the mult/S&P radio with one ear.
>
> Worked fine.
>
> 73,
> dale, kg5u
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From c_hurlbut at adelphia.net Tue Dec 3 12:20:32 2002
From: c_hurlbut@adelphia.net (Chris Hurlbut)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <000201c29945$d2957ac0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
<00a401c2994e$78cd1440$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<004f01c29974$b1a79080$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021201195748.00b30d08@mail.attbi.com>
<004b01c29a0a$7aa6d6e0$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
<009001c29a27$77e084c0$3711be3f@bigguy>
<003b01c29a2d$ffd5c240$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
Message-ID: <002301c29b09$6f1281d0$a9ed3518@CHRIS>
I think using a "different" or "special" call is beneficial to the score if
it's a little strange.
K2G was a bad choice for KH2. But... most contesters I know will look up
announced contest operations (like at ng3k.com) and they would have seen
that K2G was KH2 and to look for it. But K2G was still a bad choice... the
casual op will just tune by a K2.
When I first got KL9A, I had a HUGE pileup and every other person was asking
for my QTH. Usually I'd just keep working the pileup and say my QTH every
several qso's. In a contest, people would ask for my QTH after they got
zone 1... adding more qso's for me. If the pileup was massive, it was worth
it to take the time to say "QTH AK" I would just invite more callers, and
the rate would go up. I never had pileups like that as WL7KY from the same
station.
I remember when KH7R came on the first few times and everyone thought they
were Kure Island. I imagine the ops loved it... they had more callers than
they could handle. So what if the guys calling thought they were in KH7K
not KH6? KH7 is a valid KH6 call. :)
It pays to keep up on your prefixes and strange calls people will use for
contest expeditions. Using KL9A in say, ARRL DX CW would probably not be
wise. I would rather use a KL7 call so the average Joe DXer hears a KL7 and
works me in the contest, not some average midwest station.
Keep the strange calls, but be smart about it... make them strange AND
short.
-Chris KL9A
----- Original Message -----
From: "Yuri Onipko" <va3uz@rac.ca>
To: "K?HB" <K0HB@ARRL.ORG>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, December 02, 2002 10:06 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Yuri Onipko" <va3uz@rac.ca>
>
> > But what I can't get, is it so difficult to send /W4?
> > Or at least /4?
>
> It isn't difficult. It consumes time.
>
> (It's a contest, and time is of the essence.)
>
> ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
> Lord High Liberator of the Electric Smoke
How about somebody else's time, not only yours? Isn't it good to respect it
too?
And still - using K2G instead of lets say KH2G won't save you much time if
every second guy had to ask you for your country. :-))
Just MHO.
Yuri VE3DZ
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jmaass at columbus.rr.com Tue Dec 3 15:38:57 2002
From: jmaass@columbus.rr.com (Jeff Maass)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021203112259.02409480@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <NABBJJMHMOJDAICFPIFDAEOHFFAA.jmaass@columbus.rr.com>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Pete Smith
> Sent: Tuesday, December 03, 2002 11:28
> To: w2up@mindspring.com; cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Non-Iambic keyers???
>
>
> At 09:38 AM 12/3/02 -0500, Barry wrote:
> >Another tip re "switch hitting" CW:
> >Back in the days before computer logging, I learned to send lefty, so
> >that I could send CW and write at the same time. I found switching
> >the paddle polarity (i.e. thumb paddle still sends dits, lefty) made
> >it a very easy transition.
>
> About 45 years ago I borrowed a very early electronic keyer from a friend
> -- rather than rewire the paddle, I learned to use it left-handed
> and hence
> backward -- thumb paddle sends dahs. I've tried and failed to learn
> iambic, and even to switch over to the proper way( thumb dits). I'm now
> convinced that to make either transition I'd have to do it on the other
> hand, as Jim did.
>
Some things I learned long ago:
1) If someone has a mis-wired paddle and you need to use it without
rewiring it, just reach across it from the back and key as you
normally
do. With most paddles and adult-sized hands, this is not a problem.
2) Also, if you have to key with your off-hand (e.g. left handed for a
normally right-handed person, or vice versa), just do the same
thing! Reach across the paddle from the rear. Your brain knows
how to key by pressing with your fingers for "dahs" and thumb
for "dits", and seems to automatically compensate when you
switch hands!
Some of the other ops saw me doing this at PJ2T for CQWW CW,
and asked about it. (Cable was too short and space limited to the
right side of the keyboard. Also, didn't expect much paddle use!).
It's almost automatic, and doesn't require any retraining!
Try it!
73,
Jeff Maass jmaass@columbus.rr.com Located near Columbus Ohio
USPSA # L-1192 NROI/CRO Amateur Radio K8ND
Maass' IPSC Resources: http://home.columbus.rr.com/jmaass/index.html
Circleville USPSA/IPSC: http://home.columbus.rr.com/jmaass/pcsiipsc.htm
>From k1my at msn.com Tue Dec 3 15:16:39 2002
From: k1my@msn.com (k1my)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com> <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
<002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy>
<000301c29a9a$53859660$3c04fea9@computer1>
<00f701c29ada$ba983340$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG> <3DECD99C.7030906@gte.net>
Message-ID: <003901c29b19$a7fa94a0$0101a8c0@pavilion>
and if you don't get the one you want you keep the one you have.
73, Bruce K1MY
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ron Wetjen" <wd4ahz@gte.net>
To: "Leigh S. Jones" <kr6x@kr6x.com>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, December 03, 2002 9:19 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
> Leigh S. Jones wrote:
>
> > Now a mechanism exists, but it is inadequate and quite costly.
> > Some one with a nice 4 letter callsign who changes call districts
> > will be faced with the choice of keeping his old callsign or paying
> > hundreds of dollars in a gamble with hopes of getting a new callsign
> > that has equivalent ease of use, but more likely he'll get a clinker.
> >
> > The present system of paying big money to enter a lottery for
> > callsigns hasn't always been with us.
>
> <snip>
>
> > But I had to let my license lapse for a time just to get a new
> > callsign. You shouldn't have to do that. But those are the kind
> > of obstacles we face in the US.
>
> Huh?
>
> Pay $14 and pick out any available Vanity Call you like! That's pretty
> easy ... I've done it for our local radio club!
>
> Ron, WD4AHZ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Tue Dec 3 22:36:56 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com> <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
<002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy>
<000301c29a9a$53859660$3c04fea9@computer1>
<00f701c29ada$ba983340$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Message-ID: <3DED3208.165E0193@directvinternet.com>
"Leigh S. Jones" wrote:
> Now a mechanism exists, but it is inadequate and quite costly.
> Some one with a nice 4 letter callsign who changes call districts
> will be faced with the choice of keeping his old callsign or paying
> hundreds of dollars in a gamble with hopes of getting a new callsign
> that has equivalent ease of use, but more likely he'll get a clinker.
Well guys, you would be amazed at the number of 1x2s which are
available right now,
and with the method I have used for about 4 guys in the last 6 months,
about $25 for
FEDEX does the trick, excluding the vanity fee of course.
73
Ed
>From k3ft at erols.com Tue Dec 3 18:03:24 2002
From: k3ft@erols.com (k3ft@erols.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] working contest from a car
References: <001201c29aeb$6aa33c70$5100a8c0@crashwin>
Message-ID: <3DED383C.26F3@erols.com>
Ken wrote..."No one ever works a contest from their car."
K352 responds..
Au contraire, Mon Frere! Many a State QSO party is run from the car. also, FD
is run
from many a mobile.. OOOPS! I'M SO SORRY! FD is *NOT* a contest... IT IS AN
"OPERATING
EVENING" (with scoring, rankings, bonus points, and all the other trappings of
a
contest, including a top listings box and all)
Guess that makes SS, QSO parties, WW, NAQP, etc..etc really nice 'operating
events'.
Well, if it quacks like a duck.....
FLAME ON! ;-0
Heh
73
chuck K3FT
>From k3ft at erols.com Tue Dec 3 18:08:33 2002
From: k3ft@erols.com (k3ft@erols.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SO2R question
References: <BDEJKLJDBMHADHACOMNHCEOBDKAA.redd@analog.org>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021203112851.0240cb20@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <3DED3971.4F46@erols.com>
Neophyte question based on reading recent reflector posts about the SO2R
operation with
switching headphones to listen to S&P rig while RUN rig is TX.
As I understand it, the rules say you shouold not have 2 TX simultaneously TX
while in
class for SO. When running the SO2R using the Top Ten Box (as an example) where
it
swtiches the headphones to S&P rig while RUN rig is Tx,
does it lock out the PTT from the S&P rig so you cannot TX with S&P rig until
RUN rig is
finished TX? Then if you key S&P rig does it lock out RUN rig?
My assumption, at this time, is that it does in order to keep the station
legally within
the SO category. However, I may be wrong and it may simply rely on the
operator's
ethics and sense of equity to NOT tx on the S&P while the RUN rig is TX.
Thanks for the info. I always learn something from this place!
C U ON the 10M contest! Let the games begin!
73
Chuck K3FT
>From k3ft at erols.com Tue Dec 3 18:25:41 2002
From: k3ft@erols.com (k3ft@erols.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] mystery mults -when not sending the /designator (short
calls)
References:
<20021203100408.5403.h011.c002.wm@mail.peoplepc.com.criticalpath.net>
<3DED3A9C.5F19@erols.com>
Message-ID: <3DED3D75.2AAB@erols.com>
What I do, when that happens and I confirm that the guy is (say) in Hawaii but
signing
only K6XXX is I get the proper prefix for KH6 and I log it as K6XXX/KH6. That
way it
clears up the confusion, makes a positive ident to me and the log checkers
where he was
(based on what I copied, of course!) Plus it may or may not help the log
checkers IF
(for some rare and unexplained reason) they have some confusion. I doubt they
would..
but at least it's there if it's needed AND it keeps my log from being confused.
Of course, if I can't ident the proper prefix without ambiguity I'll leave it
off.
The only thing I don't log after hte call is the unneeded /QRP UNLESS the
contest calls
for it as a scoring item. Then I include it.
73
Chuck K3FT
>From i2uiy at cqww.com Tue Dec 3 19:41:12 2002
From: i2uiy@cqww.com (I2UIY)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Eu Sprint Contest - CW Results
Message-ID: <4.1.20021203213202.00ba6600@popmail.libero.it>
European Sprint Contest - Autumn CW - October 12, 2002
-------------------------------------------------------
Another year of the Sprint is gone and, just like in the SSB leg, the
EU Sprint CW has a new winner: Ted, LY2OX, who finally made it to
the top after many entries with a new CW record score of 228 QSOs.
Timo, OH1F, missed first place by only 4 QSOs but he also beat
the previous CW record. Karel OK2FD took third place with his best
CW score, but he could not improve on his previous best position.
This time we had nine stations that achieved over 200 QSOs after log
checking. This is a sort of all time record and it means that
activity is improving. Twenty and forty were the key-bands once
more, even though the old band records have not been beaten this time.
We had no "golden logs" but there are many with only 1 mistake!
Starting on November 1, 2002 the Eu Sprint finally has its own
web page at this address: <www.qsl.net/eusprint>. Here you will find
everything about the Eu Sprint: rules in several languages, results,
prizes and software to download. Please visit the page and help us to
keep it up. We want your articles about the Eu Sprint, share with us
your tactics and secrets!
The great news is that both the UBN and the logs will be public and
available for everyone on our web page, just click on a callsign to
see the UBN report or to download the log in .ASC format. If you have
any questions pertaining to the log checking procedure, please don't
hesitate to ask.
Thanks for your entry, 73!
-------------------------------------------------------
Results of the European Sprint Contest Oct/12/2002
(Manager OK2FD)
Call Name Q's 80 40 20
------------------------------------------------
1. LY2OX TED 228 59 80 89
2. OH1F TIMO 224 54 81 89
3. OK2FD KAR 221 65 76 80
4. 9A3NM SASA 217 57 75 85
5. G4BUO DAVE 212 51 77 84
6. LY2BM RIM 205 54 69 82
7. OL0E VOC 204 59 69 76
8. G0CKP STEVE 203 45 78 80
9. RA3XO SANY 200 56 67 77
10. M0TTT ROB 198 48 63 87
11. IK2QEI JIM 195 47 61 87
12. UY5ZZ VLAD 190 51 62 77
13. 9A7P LEE 189 43 70 76
UA9CDV OLEG 189 32 78 79
15. GM3POI CLIVE 188 46 62 80
16. IK4MTF PET 169 40 52 77
17. GW3NJW CLIVE 165 31 56 78
18. OL4M GEO 164 46 63 55
19. UA4CCG TOLY 156 45 46 65
20. OK1DRQ PAUL 153 43 57 53
21. DL7FER TED 151 49 50 52
SM3X LARS 151 35 49 67
23. G3TJE PETER 150 39 53 58
24. GU3SQX ED 148 29 56 63
25. OK1VD VASEK 146 51 51 44
OK2BND JAN 146 29 53 64
27. UY7C MAX 144 44 47 53
28. OK2DU BAC 143 40 50 53
29. RW2F ANDY 139 37 37 65
30. EI4BZ DAVE 137 27 53 57
I2WIJ BOB 137 27 47 63
32. PA0RCT REIN 136 39 48 49
HB9CZF NIK 136 44 53 39
34. RX3AEX ALEX 133 38 46 49
35. DJ1OJ HEIJO 129 25 55 49
EA5FID JUAN 129 15 45 69
37. OK2PDT JAN 123 32 52 39
IN3FHE INA 123 29 51 43
39. ON5ZO FRANKI 122 19 54 49
40. DL5RMH MARTIN 120 2 58 60
41. SM7BVO ROLF 117 32 36 49
42. RU6FA ALEX 113 10 43 60
43. SL4CM HANS 102 20 36 46
44. US0Q TOL 100 21 39 40
EU6AA VIC 100 32 35 33
46. EA5AER JAVI 92 17 34 41
47. LA1YE JOHN 89 0 35 54
48. YO8WW GABI 82 15 40 27
49. SP2DNI ANDY 81 33 36 12
LY2FN RICH 81 3 44 34
51. IV3RLB GIULIO 80 16 31 33
52. US8IM VAL 79 24 24 31
53. LY1DS DAN 77 16 19 42
LY2OO ARWI 77 21 25 31
55. UA9OA ALEX 74 0 11 63
56. F6GQO ANDY 72 6 27 39
57. HA1CW GYURI 68 0 0 68
58. IK4ZHH FIL 67 0 18 49
59. IK0HIT PESA 58 0 36 22
60. RZ1AWO EUGEN 56 0 26 30
61. LZ4AE ANGEL 52 0 17 35
UR6IGG BORIS 52 26 7 19
63. M5FUN JOHN 49 16 8 25
64. RW3FO DIMA 45 0 45 0
UA9CIR MIKE 45 0 0 45
LZ2UZ KRISTO 45 31 14 0
67. LY2TA ANDY 41 4 15 22
YO4RHK VIC 41 1 20 20
69. OK1FCA STAN 33 18 15 0
70. OK1DSA ROMAN 20 0 0 20
71. JA3YPL AKI 17 0 0 17
G0RDO JOHN 17 0 0 17
73. I2CZQ PETER 16 0 16 0
74. G0MTN LEE 14 14 0 0
YO4AAC GEO 14 0 9 5
76. PA3AFF PIET 13 0 0 13
77. UX2QA VAL 11 2 0 9
------------------------------------------------
More on <www.qsl.net/eusprint>
>From i2uiy at cqww.com Tue Dec 3 19:41:13 2002
From: i2uiy@cqww.com (I2UIY)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Eu Sprint Plaque 2002
Message-ID: <4.1.20021203213411.00beb280@popmail.libero.it>
The EU Sprint Gang is proud to announce the Winners of the
2002 Eu Sprint Plaques
This the second year that this award is issued and it goes
to the three operators with the highest combined scores, having
entered at least three of the four European Sprint contests in 2002.
Winners are:
#1 - Tautvydas Misiunas, LY2OX - 681 Points
#2 - Sasa Pokorni, 9A3NM - 679 Points
#3 - Dmitri Gorshkov, UA2FB/RW2F - 632 Points
There are also certificates for the winners of each Sprint and the
leading score from each country. Prizes will be sent out by the
end of January 2003.
Ted, LY2OX, won the first prize for the second time thanks to a
great effort in the last CW Sprint. In the other 3 events he was
#11, and #7 twice. Sasa, 9A3NM, did well in the last two Sprints
where he ended #4 twice while Andy, UA2FB, missed a lot of points
in the last Sprint where he ended only #29 after a first place,
a seventh and a eleventh.
Rules, full results, past scores and all time records can be seen
at: <http://www.qsl.net/eusprint>. The FREE Eu Sprint software can
be downloaded at this same address. Please tell all your friends to
get ready for the European Sprint contests in 2003.
Season Greetings from the Eu Sprint Gang!
>From DF3KV at aol.com Tue Dec 3 20:21:05 2002
From: DF3KV@aol.com (DF3KV@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] mystery mults -when not sending the /designator (short
calls)
Message-ID: <55.32a48b7c.2b1eb281@aol.com>
Ink3ft@erols.com wrote:
> The only thing I don't log after hte call is the unneeded /QRP UNLESS the
> contest calls
> for it as a scoring item. Then I include it.
>
>
CALL/QRP is not a valid callsign and not allowed to use for station
identification in Germany.
73
Peter
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>From je1cka at jzap.com Wed Dec 4 11:17:27 2002
From: je1cka@jzap.com (Tack Kumagai)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ADIF to Cabrillo
In-Reply-To: Tom Horton's message of "Tue, 03 Dec 2002 16:54:36 +0000"
<4.3.2.7.1.20021203165055.00b25820@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
References: <4.3.2.7.1.20021203165055.00b25820@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Message-ID: <200212040217.LAA23808@ne.nal.go.jp>
In message "[CQ-Contest] ADIF to Cabrillo"
on 02/12/03, Tom Horton <k5iid@ntelos.net> writes:
:
: Some way or another I have lost my NA files(.QDF) for the CWSS.
: I do have the ADIF file however.
: Is there any way to convert ADIF back to QDF or ADIF to Cabrillo?
: Just found this when I was getting ready to send in my logs.
http://www.qsl.net/ka5wss/logconv/
will convert ADIF(input) to CT.bin/Cabrillo/dBASE.dbf/DXBase.sdf/TRlog.dat
---------
Tack Kumagai JE1CKA/KH0AM
JE1CKA <je1cka@jzap.com>
NEW URL! http://je1cka.jzap.com/
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Tue Dec 3 21:15:45 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
References: <200212040106.gB416Bvh006427@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <008f01c29b3c$e244d4e0$03010a0a@office1>
Chris,
You think you had it bad? At least most people figured a "KL" prefix
probably had SOMETHING to do with Alaska, even if they hadn't heard that the
FCC had finally allocated the entire A/K/N/WL# blocks, not just the "7"
calls.
Same thing with the A/K/N/WH7 calls... most people adjusted in a hurry.
Now me, I've had this call for 29 out of my 30 years licensed (including the
2 years at college between tickets), and of that, only a little more than a
year was as a Novice... yet to this day, I hear about it. Of course,
nowadays, most assume it's a re-assigned vanity call, and I no longer have
drunk hams chase me off repeaters (true!) or try to jam me off the air (also
true!) as a bootlegger or intruder...
(But at least it helps in the CQ WPX contests a little!)
I guess I could find a nice vanity 1x2, but most of the obvious ones (N3VA,
N3AW, W3AW, W3VA, N3RJ) are taken (or were the last time I checked), and I
just never cottoned to the notion of being a 2x1 or 1x3 (nothing wrong with
it, just not for me), at least domestically.
But it's not my fault! (Yes, like so many in today's litigious society, I
have someone to blame!) It's Trey's fault! And the ARRL's! See, if I
hadn't read in QST about Trey getting WN4KKN back, way, WAY back when, I
would never have put that note on the bottom of my Form 610 and asked for it
back...
73, ron wn3vaw
"You used up all the glue ON PURPOSE!"
In Memory of Shep K2ORS (SK) and 10:15 PM on WOR 710 AM
----- Original Message -----
From: "Chris Hurlbut" <c_hurlbut@adelphia.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
I think using a "different" or "special" call is beneficial to the score if
it's a little strange.
K2G was a bad choice for KH2. But... most contesters I know will look up
announced contest operations (like at ng3k.com) and they would have seen
that K2G was KH2 and to look for it. But K2G was still a bad choice... the
casual op will just tune by a K2.
When I first got KL9A, I had a HUGE pileup and every other person was asking
for my QTH. Usually I'd just keep working the pileup and say my QTH every
several qso's. In a contest, people would ask for my QTH after they got
zone 1... adding more qso's for me. If the pileup was massive, it was worth
it to take the time to say "QTH AK" I would just invite more callers, and
the rate would go up. I never had pileups like that as WL7KY from the same
station.
I remember when KH7R came on the first few times and everyone thought they
were Kure Island. I imagine the ops loved it... they had more callers than
they could handle. So what if the guys calling thought they were in KH7K
not KH6? KH7 is a valid KH6 call. :)
It pays to keep up on your prefixes and strange calls people will use for
contest expeditions. Using KL9A in say, ARRL DX CW would probably not be
wise. I would rather use a KL7 call so the average Joe DXer hears a KL7 and
works me in the contest, not some average midwest station.
Keep the strange calls, but be smart about it... make them strange AND
short.
-Chris KL9A
----- Original Message -----
From: "Yuri Onipko" <va3uz@rac.ca>
To: "K?HB" <K0HB@ARRL.ORG>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, December 02, 2002 10:06 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: Short contest calls.
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Yuri Onipko" <va3uz@rac.ca>
>
> > But what I can't get, is it so difficult to send /W4?
> > Or at least /4?
>
> It isn't difficult. It consumes time.
>
> (It's a contest, and time is of the essence.)
>
> ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
> Lord High Liberator of the Electric Smoke
How about somebody else's time, not only yours? Isn't it good to respect it
too?
And still - using K2G instead of lets say KH2G won't save you much time if
every second guy had to ask you for your country. :-))
Just MHO.
Yuri VE3DZ
_______________________________________________
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 W1HIJCW at aol.com Tue Dec 3 22:52:07 2002
From: W1HIJCW@aol.com (W1HIJCW@aol.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Mobile antennas
Message-ID: <18e.12828cbc.2b1ed5e7@aol.com>
In a message dated 12/03/02 12:18:15 Pacific Standard Time, kcechura@umr.edu
writes:
> Noone ever works a contest
> from their car.
>
Oh no? Sure we do ... I commute about an hour and 15 minutes each way and
when a contest starts at 00Z, I'm on the road about 2 hours later. Do I try
to do a CW contest seriously from the pickup? Hell, no. But will I get on and
make some QSO's? You better believe it. With my schedule sometimes that's the
only operating time I can get in.
BTW, a small digital recorder works just fine for logging. 'Course you have
to transcribe it later, but it's better than trying to steer, watch for
traffic, handle the mic, tune the radio, and write a log all at the same time
... :>)
de Bill, W1HIJ/M6 (That's mobile in CA, not portable in the UK!)
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>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Tue Dec 3 19:56:42 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Fw: PT5A - CQWW CW 2002 - Site
Message-ID: <016a01c29b49$2a46dc00$a968af40@sbcglobal.net>
Some pictures of our PT5A operation. Never has a Multi Team dined so well.
Thanks to our hosts PP5JR and PY5EG, and all our Brazilian friends for their
hard work and kind hospitality. And a special thanks to Mauro PP5MCB for this
website.
Enjoy.
Jim Neiger N6TJ
----- Original Message -----
From: PP5MCB - Mauro
To: araucaria@inepar.com.br
Cc: dx-brasil@canudos.hipernet.ufsc.br
Sent: Tuesday, December 03, 2002 4:59 PM
Subject: PT5A - CQWW CW 2002 - Site
Ol? todos,
Gostaria de informar que j? se encontra em rede o site
com as atividades da esta??o PT5A Boa Vista no
CQWW CW 2002.
S?o mais de 300 fotos e 33 videos numa amostra do
que foi a participa??o do Arauc?ria DX Group Santa
Catarina na competi??o com 15 operadores dos
Estados Unidos, Finl?ndia e Brasil.
Aproveito a oportunidade para cumprimentar a todos os
colegas envolvidos na opera??o, em especial ao Amigo
PP5JR S?rgio pela oportunidade que proporcinou aos
membros do Arauc?ria DX Group em compartilhar desse
momento importante na atividade de competi??o.
73 Mauro Basilio
PP5MCB
http://www.pp5mcb.ampr.org/cqwwcw_2002/
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>From k4ro at k4ro.net Tue Dec 3 21:45:29 2002
From: k4ro@k4ro.net (K4RO Kirk Pickering)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SO2R question
In-Reply-To: <3DED3971.4F46@erols.com>; from k3ft@erols.com on Tue, Dec 03,
2002 at 06:08:33PM -0500
References: <BDEJKLJDBMHADHACOMNHCEOBDKAA.redd@analog.org>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021203112851.0240cb20@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
<3DED3971.4F46@erols.com>
Message-ID: <20021203214529.A13619@darkstar.k4ro.net>
On Tue, Dec 03, 2002 at 06:08:33PM -0500, k3ft@erols.com wrote:
> When running the SO2R using the Top Ten Box (as an example) where it
> swtiches the headphones to S&P rig while RUN rig is Tx, does it lock
> > out the PTT from the S&P rig so you cannot TX with S&P rig until RUN
> rig is finished TX? Then if you key S&P rig does it lock out RUN rig?
Yes.
Most contest software that I am aware of will not allow
simultaneous transmission on more than one radio. The
computer can only key one radio at a time. Some ops use
two computers for SO2R. In such cases, they must build
a lockout device to prevent simultaneous transmission.
Receive audio switching is left up to the imagination,
but only one transmitted signal is permitted for Single Op.
-Kirk K4RO
>From tautvydas at achema.com Wed Dec 4 08:32:08 2002
From: tautvydas@achema.com (=?iso-8859-1?Q?Tautvydas_Misi=FBnas?=)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 160 meters
Message-ID: <009f01c29b67$45f7a6f0$a800a8c0@tautvydas>
I would recomend to buy Alpha Delta half sloper which works perfectly here
on 160 ,80 and 40 meters for DX and contesting.It has expressed vertical
component.
I have hanged it at the top of my 55 ' tower with KT34XA (beam is
mandatory ,as capacity hat)and attached to the tower few slightly elevated
radials for each band(just few feet up the ground...)Radials are not
compulsory,but my experience showed that they improve performance.
73 !Ted,LY2OX
It will cost You up to 60 $
>From nh7a at arrl.net Wed Dec 4 09:29:37 2002
From: nh7a@arrl.net (Al Crespo)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
Message-ID:
<!~!UENERkVCMDkAAQACAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABgAAAAAAAAAdsZy5zgaZkSB1wOiiJ0Le8KAAAAQAAAAvlljct5vLE+7Q1LtkCWjfQEAAAAA@arrl.net>
The ARRL states in rule 6.1. the "Your call sign must indicate your DXCC
station location (KH6XYZ/W1 in Maine, KG4/W1INF at Guantanamo Bay,
etc)."
Every contest should have a rule.
CQWW does not have such a rule-this should be fixed.
Al
>From mark at concertart.com Wed Dec 4 05:55:02 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] working contest from a car
References: <001201c29aeb$6aa33c70$5100a8c0@crashwin> <3DED383C.26F3@erols.com>
Message-ID: <001701c29b8b$fd23daa0$0100a8c0@TL01>
>No one ever works a contest from their car.
The NCJ reported about an entry in the 1999 ARRL 160 I did from the cab of
my truck (technically not a car).
In 2000 I operated it out of a minivan.
(Now that the shack is built, I operate indoors like most people.)
The 1983 CQWW 2nd Place World XE2SI Multi-Multi took place 100% out of
vehicles. Some were cars.
There is a whole category for rovers in the VHF contests. Many of them are
cars. Few are larger than a camper.
Try it, it's really fun. Cramped, yes. You do have to get out and stretch
your legs.
Mark, N5OT
>From mark at concertart.com Wed Dec 4 06:16:26 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Kids, don't try this at home
References: <NABBJJMHMOJDAICFPIFDAEOHFFAA.jmaass@columbus.rr.com>
Message-ID: <002b01c29b8f$1065c990$0100a8c0@TL01>
>If someone has a mis-wired paddle and you need to use it without
>rewiring it, just reach across it from the back and key as you
>normally do. With most paddles and adult-sized hands,
>this is not a problem.
When I was 14 years old, using the very Cosmophone 35 which is now on
display in the ARRL museum, I needed my key to key a relay (I was getting
fancy). Being 14 and lacking resources, I scrounged the relay with the
right number of contacts with a coil that matched a conveniently available
voltage.
120VAC.
I felt sure I would remember this fact and getting my hand across the key
would not be a problem. I got it all wired up and I don't think it was 5
minutes before my first stupid accident.
Had I been reaching across a paddle, which of course we didn't have in those
days (my weapon of choice was a borrowed Lionel bug [Cosmophone was borrowed
too]), that 5 minutes would probably have come down to about 15 seconds.
Nevertheless, reaching across the paddle is an excellent trick for using a
paddle wired the reverse of how you like it. It comes in handy at
Multi-Multis, when you're relieving the main op who got up to go to the
bathroom, etc.
At W6UE we actually mounted a micro-toggle DPDT wired with the classic "X"
on the back for reversing the paddles, since it is a club station with many
different operators of different handed-ness.
Some contest software allows for software control of this parameter, for
those wise enough to run their paddles through their software.
N5OT
Certifiable old Geezer carrying the VR6BG stamp of approval
>From w2up at mindspring.com Wed Dec 4 13:36:12 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SO2R question
In-Reply-To: <20021203214529.A13619@darkstar.k4ro.net>
References: <3DED3971.4F46@erols.com>; from k3ft@erols.com on Tue, Dec 03, 2002
at 06:08:33PM -0500
Message-ID: <3DEE04CC.16744.4F0975@localhost>
Kirk,
FYI, Writelog includes a lockout in software when using 2 computers. It
was there in RTTY for several years, and recently added for CW/SSB.
Barry, W2UP
On 3 Dec 2002 K4RO Kirk Pickering wrote:
> On Tue, Dec 03, 2002 at 06:08:33PM -0500, k3ft@erols.com wrote:
> > When running the SO2R using the Top Ten Box (as an example) where it
> > swtiches the headphones to S&P rig while RUN rig is Tx, does it lock
> > > out the PTT from the S&P rig so you cannot TX with S&P rig until RUN
> > rig is finished TX? Then if you key S&P rig does it lock out RUN rig?
>
> Yes.
>
> Most contest software that I am aware of will not allow
> simultaneous transmission on more than one radio. The
> computer can only key one radio at a time. Some ops use
> two computers for SO2R. In such cases, they must build
> a lockout device to prevent simultaneous transmission.
>
> Receive audio switching is left up to the imagination,
> but only one transmitted signal is permitted for Single Op.
>
> -Kirk K4RO
> _______________________________________________
> 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 wd4ahz at gte.net Wed Dec 4 08:58:27 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
References:
<!~!UENERkVCMDkAAQACAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABgAAAAAAAAAdsZy5zgaZkSB1wOiiJ0Le8KAAAAQAAAAvlljct5vLE+7Q1LtkCWjfQEAAAAA@arrl.net>
Message-ID: <3DEE0A03.1090308@gte.net>
Al Crespo wrote:
> The ARRL states in rule 6.1. the "Your call sign must indicate your DXCC
> station location (KH6XYZ/W1 in Maine, KG4/W1INF at Guantanamo Bay,
> etc)."
> Every contest should have a rule.
Gee ... we even do this with our Florida QSO Party ...
9) Miscellaneous:
(D) Your call sign must indicate your DXCC country (also, portables
in Hawaii and Alaska must sign /KH6 or /KL7).
Not that hard to do!!
73, Ron WD4AHZ
>From corneliuspaul at gmx.net Wed Dec 4 15:03:57 2002
From: corneliuspaul@gmx.net (corneliuspaul@gmx.net)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CT3EE, low power SOAB in CQWW CW -- short story
Message-ID: <7362.1039010637@www22.gmx.net>
Hi,
just returned from CT3, but am still in an internet cafe in Spain,
so here is the short story...
The good news were that we found a very nice little QTH
on the north side of the Island with a good takeoff to US,
EU and OC (Sorry, hill sloping a little bit upwards to Carib and SA).
The good news were that I had the spider beam and low band
wire verticals were all running on Wednesday before the Contest.
Had to be careful not to ruin the flowers around the house, but
succeeded in that... :-)
The good news were that with the on the air help of the BCC boyz
I could even manage to cut a 3ele wire beam for 40m and put it up
on Thursday. At first it did not work, but after changing from 300Ohm
twinlead to balun and 50Ohm RG58 on Friday it worked pretty well
and I was REALLY ready to go.
The Contest starts
The high bands were closed during the night, everybody seemed to be
on 40m and that wire beam immediately helped.
Still, the real fun began as the high bands opened and the 10min-rates
climbed over 300! Best I ever had, and that with 100w! I was feeling
great.
The bad news was that a storm started to hit the Island during the
Night from Saturday to Sunday.
The good news were that all antennas stayed up till the end. I felt
very proud on that one. Most of all, to see how the new version of
the spider beam EASILY took the heavy wind gusts, that made the trees
around bending like h*ll...
(On this new version I have traded some extra weight for improved
stability and this was a NICE TEST that it was really worth it...:-) )
The REALLY bad news was that on Sunday 15h UTC the electrical power
went down and never came up again until after the contest.. :-(
A few hours later my YL came back with the car and I tried to run off
the car battery for a while. Did not dare to take the 36Ah battery out
of the car (one never knows with these "modern plastic cars"), but
instead used the rest of my wire to connect the battery to the station,
and left the engine running. Still, the wire I had left was just not heavy
enough for transmitting 100W without a bank of capacitors right at the
TX and I had to turn the power down to 5W.
Even with 5W I managed to get some pileups going on 15m but after a
while the notebook started to loose on its battery, too...
It is a 12V notebook, but with a built in power supply. I have always
wanted to install a plug for a direct 12V feed, but you know...
What really drove me mad was that CT9M and CT9L still were on the air,
obviously doing fine... I thought we had all been hit equally :-)
So I should have gone to hand logging, 5W, and the high bands closing..
Well thats when I lost the ambition and just went to bed...
Now, after the dust has settled, I am ready to smile at the experience
again.
Thanks to all who called in, it really was a lot of fun. Also on the
antenna-side,
this contest / expedition was a real pleasure.
Also many thanks to everybody who helped, especially Luis CT3EE!!
And Luis CT4NH, who made for a very pleasant take-off and landing in
Lisbon!
CU next time with a small generator !! :-)
73 Con DF4SA
http://www.qsl.net/df4sa
df4sa@contesting.com
Call: CT3EE
Category: Single Operator Low Power All Band
Mode: CW
Country: Madeira Is.
Zone: 33
Club Affiliation: BCC
Operating Time: 35hrs
Rig: IC-735
ANTs: 20-15-10m spider beam tribander on 10m telescopic aluminum pole
40-80-160m wire verticals / inverted Ls
40m 3ele inv vee to EU
BAND QSO QSO PTS PTS/QSO ZONES COUNTRIES
160 47 128 2.72 8 32
80 278 818 2.94 13 57
40 610 1817 2.98 20 75
20 718 2126 2.96 27 88
15 1103 3288 2.98 33 105
10 1452 4332 2.98 29 98
---------------------------------------------------
Totals 4208 12509 2.97 130 455 => 7,317,765
--
+++ GMX - Mail, Messaging & more http://www.gmx.net +++
NEU: Mit GMX ins Internet. Rund um die Uhr f?r 1 ct/ Min. surfen!
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Wed Dec 4 06:32:37 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
References:
<!~!UENERkVCMDkAAQACAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABgAAAAAAAAAdsZy5zgaZkSB1wOiiJ0Le8KAAAAQAAAAvlljct5vLE+7Q1LtkCWjfQEAAAAA@arrl.net>
Message-ID: <00e301c29ba1$ff991e60$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Maybe, but maybe not. For instance, in the CQWW you are awarded
multipliers
according to zone and country. If the zone you send (e.g., 1, 3, 4,
5) makes it clear
which country you are in, then why require it? In the ARRL contest a
station
signing a callsign like N6VI and sending 599KW can't be pinned down.
Sure, if
he's sending 599CA then it's easier. But your suggestion has some
logical flaws:
if you sign NH7A, then how do we know you're not operating from
somewhere
in the USA? Can we presume you are not in the USA DXCC location? How
would you like to have to send NH7A/NH7 through a contest -- after
all, NH7
really indicates USA. I could chuckle at the ARRL rule when a station
calls me
with a callsign from the KG4AAA block -- that's a USA 4th district
callsign...
does he have to sign KG4AAA/W4?
----- Original Message -----
From: "Al Crespo" <nh7a@arrl.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, December 04, 2002 1:29 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
> The ARRL states in rule 6.1. the "Your call sign must indicate your
DXCC
> station location (KH6XYZ/W1 in Maine, KG4/W1INF at Guantanamo Bay,
> etc)."
> Every contest should have a rule.
> CQWW does not have such a rule-this should be fixed.
>
> Al
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k5na at texas.net Wed Dec 4 15:19:42 2002
From: k5na@texas.net (Richard L. King)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] working contest from a car
In-Reply-To: <3DED383C.26F3@erols.com>
References: <001201c29aeb$6aa33c70$5100a8c0@crashwin>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021204151502.02537830@pop.texas.net>
At 18:03 12/3/02 -0500, you wrote:
>Ken wrote..."No one ever works a contest from their car."
One year during the ARRL 10M Contest, Susan and I were driving from New
York to Texas with a TS440. During the trip I worked the 10M Contest from
13 different states and sent a log in for each.
It was great fun and I actually won a certificate as high scoring single-op
from South Carolina. The biggest problem we had was with changing states
and then convincing the people we were calling that we were not a dup.
73, Richard
k5na@texas.net
>From k1ep at arrl.net Wed Dec 4 10:26:59 2002
From: k1ep@arrl.net (Ed Parish K1EP)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
In-Reply-To: <00e301c29ba1$ff991e60$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
References:
<!~!UENERkVCMDkAAQACAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABgAAAAAAAAAdsZy5zgaZkSB1wOiiJ0Le8KAAAAQAAAAvlljct5vLE+7Q1LtkCWjfQEAAAAA@arrl.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.0.20021204101423.030131f0@mail.attbi.com>
At 06:32 AM 12/4/02 -0800, Leigh S. Jones wrote:
>Maybe, but maybe not. For instance, in the CQWW you are awarded multipliers
>according to zone and country. If the zone you send (e.g., 1, 3, 4, 5) makes
>it clear
>which country you are in, then why require it?
Because when he is calling CQ, he is sending "CQ TEST K2G" and not "CQ TEST K2G
ZONE 27".
I don't use packet, so when I S&P and find someone calling CQ with a K2G call,
I will not stop and try to work him in CQWW. And even if he is working
someone, as soon as I hear the K2G call, I probably won't stick around to hear
the 5NN 27 that might follow. It's his loss. Somehow sending an extra letter,
e.g. KH2G seems worth it to me.
>I could chuckle at the ARRL rule when a station calls me
>with a callsign from the KG4AAA block -- that's a USA 4th district callsign...
>does he have to sign KG4AAA/W4?
Why would he have to sign /W4? Only KG4 calls that are 2x2 are from Guantanamo
Bay.
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Dec 4 07:12:09 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 04Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212041512.gB4FC9u07253@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 04Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
3V8BB 10876 32391 810 48 26,236,710 YU CC
WP2Z 8394 154 577 44 15,254,508 FRC
J75A 8765 147 519 48 14,584,068 FCG
HG6N 7093 180 713 48 12,068,002
9K9X(@9K2HN) 6180 149 525 11,513,268 BCC
ZL6QH 6017 149 388 48 9,565,581 WARC
ZP6T(@ZP5MAL) 5344 142 419 8,766,186
LY1YK 5008 174 678 48 7,623,696 KTU RC
VE3DC 3462 146 516 48 5,575,364 CCO
SK0X(@SK0UX) 3905 139 509 42 4,486,752 CCF
SO6Y 2081 126 479 45.2 2,096,930
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
C6AKP 2913 104 287 40 2,502,400 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
EA8ZS 17431 202 849 48 54,560,563
HC8N 16917 195 757 47,694,248
XT2DX 15241 181 699 48 39,900,960
PJ2T 11062 164 593 48 24,778,124
9A1A 11270 193 751 48 20,584,864 Croatian CC
DF0HQ 9645 188 771 48 17,383,793 RR DX
GM7V 8415 165 660 48 11,947,650 North of Scotland CG
OZ0XX 4964 136 523 48 5,597,546 CCF
OK7K 2023 98 342 1,666,280
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
P3A 8638 183 725 48 22,146,120 Aphrodite Contest Gr
ZF1A 6698 159 608 48 12,460,682
EA6IB 6359 176 746 48 11,689,116
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4577 164 641 48 10,141,390
TM5C(@F6CTT) 5547 166 692 47 10,120,768 L.N.DX
IQ4A 4740 179 731 48 9,566,000
OK5W(@OK1KSO) 4643 183 735 48 9,149,706
OM7M 4746 183 738 48 8,935,524
SK3W(@SK3GW) 4506 180 711 48 8,820,900 TOEC
IU2X 4532 171 716 48 8,580,838 ARI Brescia DX Group
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 4638 166 693 48 8,300,517 Les Nouvelles DX
DL6RAI 4050 171 719 48 7,832,000 BCC
YI9OM 4975 129 427 48 7,648,892
M2A 5158 151 618 48 7,559,270
RN6BN 4041 184 697 48 6,885,061
RW9C(@RK9CWA) 3467 151 561 48 6,727,688 Ural Contest Group
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 4204 173 686 48 6,542,144
OH7M 3592 168 681 48 6,233,358 CCF
YT7W(@YU7BCD) 3593 161 638 48 5,668,106 YU CC
VE7SV 3957 155 381 48 4,986,944 BCDX
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 3260 156 584 48 4,838,860
EA5HQ 3399 116 457 47 3,855,144 URE EADX
IU2M 2606 143 579 45 3,752,234 MARCONI CONTEST CLUB
LX7I 3701 125 472 48 3,579,612 RR DX
VE7UF 3038 137 333 48 3,478,000 BCDX
OL5Q 3003 129 443 3,335,904
VE6SV 2485 131 375 46 2,820,950
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2665 136 349 46 2,787,295 Jiangsu DX Club
DA0ED(@DL7MAE) 1920 125 430 2,079,030 BCC
VE6AO 1352 89 170 31 755,040
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
LZ1ABC 2409 123 450 47,5 2,434,104 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
P40E(CT1BOH) 7162 163 568 48 15,554,949
P40Q(K0DQ) 6568 482 149 44 12,327,216 SECC
P40W(W2GD) 6033 147 482 42 11,235,827 FRC
A45XR 5128 155 521 48 9,678,968 BCC
C4W(5B4WN) 4771 140 457 43 8,140,692 Aphrodite Contest Gr
CT8T(OH1NOA) 5851 136 516 47,5 7,828,564 CCF
VE2IM(VE3DZ) 4837 128 475 46 7,044,849 CCO
S58A 4015 167 628 47 6,917,295 SCC
P3F(5B4AGN) 3485 128 491 28.5 6,178,858
VY2TT(K6LA) 4312 128 430 48 6,124,608 SCCC
VE3EJ 3636 155 497 45 5,866,696 CCO
YT6A 3936 156 592 46 5,791,764 SKY CC
VU2WAP(RA9CO) 3413 142 444 42 5,513,674 Urals Contest Club
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4103 151 518 45 5,511,000
MW5A(G3WVG) 4161 122 438 45 5,075,280 The Three A's Contes
G4BUO 3348 146 536 45 5,023,612 Chiltern DX Club
G3TXF 3266 127 499 46.5 4,365,724
9H1ZA 3438 146 573 42 4,272,298
OH1F(OH1MDR) 3134 138 459 3,620,805 CCF
OZ1AA(@OZ7YY) 3132 129 451 46 3,523,500 WWYC
RW9OWD(N6ZZ) 2416 123 405 43:30 3,285,216 SCCC
4G1A(N2NL) 2612 134 293 24 3,284,057 FCG
GM4YXI 2928 129 432 37 3,278,484 North of Scotland CG
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3389 121 423 43 3,234,080 North of Scotland CG
8S5A(SM5AJV) 2983 122 457 42 3,041,487 TOEC
DJ9DZ 2782 125 445 48 2,848,290
3G1X(XQ1IDM) 2203 98 265 35 2,348,610 Southern Cross DX Gr
RV3FF 1810 152 527 2,200,639
DL3YBM 1961 119 465 41 2,145,616 RR DX
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2015 121 422 41 2,044,938 TOEC
OE2BZL 2265 104 375 40 2,027,607 BCC
G4IIY 2346 102 388 47 2,000,180 Chiltern DX
EA4NP 2112 112 406 37 1,874,124
HB9CZF 1611 112 390 33 1,558,208
VE3KZ 1353 111 330 22 1,540,413 CCO
VE7VR 1429 92 164 22 839,168 BCDX
IK4ZHH 1011 91 280 21.6 767,599
VE3ANX 863 69 171 14 505,920 CCO
ZA/Z35M 956 58 181 343,682 Z30M Contest team
OH5DX 552 81 247 10 335,544 CCF
EA1WX 335 41 90 7 94,844 URE
8P5A(W2SC) 6374 132 454 47 934 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
V26K(AA3B) 5637 129 455 42 8,533,992 FRC
CT3EE(DF4SA) 4208 130 455 35 7,317,765 BCC
FS/KM3T(@FS5UQ) 4643 120 394 40.1 5,971,138 YCCC
S9MX(K1XM) 3782 115 378 44 5,512,726 YCCC
VP9/W6PH 3787 108 366 40 4,153,662 YCCC
CT3KN 2396 99 372 3,325,731
XW1IC(E21EIC) 3073 121 332 35.1 3,296,028 THAILAND DX ASSOCIAT
DL1IAO 2730 129 482 46.2 3,208,972 BCC
EA7RM 2598 109 421 43 3,007,750
OK2PP 2513 135 506 46 2,942,138
9A2RD 2266 114 426 45 2,470,500 WWYC
CX9AU 2156 107 256 32 2,276,373
SP4ZO 2206 114 434 45 2,041,848
PA3AAV 1830 119 460 36 1,888,119 Beemstr Contest Club
EA4DRV 2214 94 359 37 1,850,505
EA1CXH 2125 95 333 36 1,769,780 Batea DX Jrup
BV4YI(UA3VCS) 2010 119 290 35 1,728,434
S51F 1613 110 428 40 1,679,098 SCC
PY7ZY 1587 91 247 20 hs 1,576,432 GUARA DX GROUP
9A7P(9A6XX) 1703 106 376 32 1,530,350 WWYC
PY2NA 1758 85 208 25 1,518,326 TuPY DX Group
T95A 1724 105 387 29 1,422,372 Sarajevo Contest Gro
HB9ARF 1625 97 385 34.1 1,405,994
YZ1EW(@YU1AAO) 1502 93 376 34 1,312,262 SKY CC
ES2DJ 1439 114 416 44 1,277,300 NECC
DL5RMH 1480 96 344 1,225,400 BCC
ON4CCP 1561 87 318 41 1,200,420 RR DX
RZ3DX 1418 108 384 39 1,177,848
PA3BFH 1432 94 375 32 1,117,158
VE3YDX/R4(RW4WM) 2185 82 293 1,044,000
EA8/ES6DO 1201 79 206 1,013,745
OM6RM 1547 93 322 37 976,910
SM3X(SM3CVM) 1280 93 342 920,895 TOEC
T93Y 1101 84 287 28 877,415 Sarajevo Contest Gro
OM0C(OM2TW) 1138 93 317 21 870,430 OM0C contest team
VE3CR 857 99 285 846,336 CCO
SM6D(SM6DER) 1051 93 335 30 761,412
VE9DX 606 92 363 20 752,115
EA1CS 1086 83 271 13 670,122
SW1W(SV1DPJ) 974 73 264 27 531,112
G4WFQ 918 77 250 34 518,622
VE3BUC 651 74 237 21 513,772 CCO
S52GO 806 76 251 21.6 454,251
VE3GFN 544 68 75 16.5 385,434
HL1/WX8C 618 84 177 16.3 384,975
DJ9AO 818 65 239 378,784
VE7IN 686 86 139 28.0 377,775 BCDX
VE7ASK 675 80 130 abt 3 313,740
VE3HG 466 61 194 313,140 Ontario Contest Club
IK4VET 546 60 165 16 254,475
GM0TGE 517 65 186 26 245,980
VA3XRZ 376 60 161 16 197,795 CCO
F8AAN 501 53 121 15h 192,270
VA3WN 503 52 100 14 164,160 CCO
VE3AGC 337 75 130 17 152,930 CCO
G4KIV 430 50 164 6 133,964
VP9/WA3AAN(@WA3A 626 34 62 14.5 127,584
HL1VAU 316 62 114 24 117,216
VE4XT 440 62 46 99,252
SM4XIH 186 47 129 60,192
VE7YU 101 52 66 6 31,270
VE3OSZ 103 16 56 18,504 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
TI5N(N0KE) 1875 109 297 42 1,766,912 Grand Mesa
VE3XL 709 65 216 36 489,783
DF1DX 785 68 214 36 426,948 RR DX
G0NIG 260 29 95 53,816
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
CT9M(DL2CC) 5269 161 608 12,026,391 RR DX
DL6FBL(@DF0CG) 3058 166 677 48 5,600,049
JY9QJ 3164 141 497 33.8 5,577,396 BCC
DK3GI 2836 159 614 38 4,731,533 BCC
DF3CB 2560 159 647 44 4,541,810 BCC
S52ZW 3154 145 545 46 4,416,000 SCC
UA9AM 2085 162 608 43.5 4,406,710 Russian Contest Club
LY2CY 2222 145 560 40 2,946,195 Lithuanian DX
DJ2YA 1765 146 571 42 2,853,660 RR DX
VE1OP 1573 107 394 27 1,935,363
F5VHJ(NH7A) 382 110 326 463,904
OK2ZC 887 71 229 437,400 OKDXC
DL6LAU 406 84 301 9.5 284,130 BCC
XE1KK 333 83 174 29 222,305
LY1DS 36 22 35 0,5 5,529 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
DL5YYM 1474 102 397 22 1,225,484 BCC
VO1TA 1018 69 228 20 809,325
VA3DX 593 81 225 8 430,236 CCO
MM0BQI 528 79 270 20 350,745 GMDX GROUP
GU0SUP 100 32 56 20,064
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
ZS4TX 3481 36 130 32 1,680,000 Pretoria CC
OD5/OK1MU 2505 34 128 26 1,053,000
S51RJ(@S53O) 1753 36 157 24 779,720
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1446 36 150 24.2 597,618 BCC
OE2S(OE2VEL) 1358 36 141 521,973 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
PY1NX 245 29 54 5 57,851
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
OT2A(ON5UM) 1721 36 143 27 690,045
RA9JR 1538 35 126 27 604,072 SRR
DF9ZP 1048 35 140 411,425 BCC
SM4F(SM4DHF) 1128 36 132 23 362,880 TOEC
DJ7IK 763 35 137 20 286,036 RR DX
UT7UJ(DIM) 715 32 115 24 189,189 Ukrainian Contest Cl
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
S57M 979 16 78 36 103,024 SCC
M2D(G4BYG) 859 12 69 79,623
DK2GZ 669 12 73 24 60,690 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
LY2MW(@LY1PM) 1521 38 135 40 511,734 Lithuanian DX
VE7AV 776 35 113 26 286,232
VA7XX 137 34 98 6 49,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/40 HP
DK8ZB 1446 35 129 33 432,140 BCC
OH3XR 1128 26 92 25 171,336 CCF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
UT5UGR 1270 26 109 240,030
ON4ATW 1103 21 94 192,740
9A1P(9A5AEI) 1124 19 94 26 170,969 WWYC
LY5W(LY1DR) 736 21 82 15 102,176 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
PX2W(PY2YU) 3566 38 145 1,938,885 TuPY DX Group
IU9S(OK1DSZ) 1902 34 127 649,635 Tikirriki Contest Cl
TM7XX(F5MUX) 1566 35 132 24 577,486 LNDX
EY8MM 1535 30 118 565,000
MD6V(M0BEW) 2001 33 120 22 518,446
7J1AAI(W1NN) 1331 35 85 23:30 437,280
LA6YEA 1203 35 134 20 430,781
YZ1U(YU1WS) 110 35 102 21 361,543 YU CC
LY2OX 964 34 133 21 353,200 Lithuanian DX
IK3QAR 801 34 127 15.8 294,147
UT1IA 747 32 124 22 215,748 UCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Z36W 1533 34 128 505,116 Z30M Contest team
T94FC 917 30 111 21.5 285,948 Sarajevo Contest Clu
OH1HD 710 33 135 246,120 CCF
OH6BG 473 30 106 131,784 CCF
LA8OM 487 22 94 116,116
SP9FJA 233 23 57 12 46,160
VK2CZ 26 10 13 1,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
DL5MBY 239 20 71 8.4 54,600 BCC
6Y1A(W6NS) 100 0 0 100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
HP1XVH(DL5XX) 3850 33 128 33 1,600,000 RR DX
ZF2NT 3247 36 137 38? 1,423,444 NCCC
9M6NA(JE1JKL) 2282 36 127 34 1,102,858 JSFC
PY2NDX 2019 36 139 33 1,039,500 TuPY DX Group
VK4EMM 2144 36 113 38 940,637
HZ1AB(SM0CXU) 1930 36 121 19.6 798,973
S57O(S51TA) 1920 37 141 30 775,000 CCS
VE6JY(VA7RR) 1882 36 130 42 772,730 @ VE6JY
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1904 36 127 27 647,273 YU CC
TF3IRA(TF3CW) 2293 30 107 534,163 Icelandic Radio Amat
OK1DTP 1302 34 133 26 477,453
DH7KU 1411 36 111 25 432,033 University of Cologn
UA9YC(@UA9YAB) 1205 32 119 20 415,000
SP4DEU 1063 33 129 24 384,750
GM4AGG 1335 29 109 30 368,046 West of Scotland Ama
VE7ZBK 55 19 24 2 6,665
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
L59EOC(LW9EOC) 1514 34 94 569,472
VO1MP 1184 30 117 438,942
RG9O(RZ9OU) 1258 31 108 24 409,494
EA2AZ 1212 31 105 26 318,512
EA1AK/7 1017 32 120 32 292,296
VE4VV 1023 32 94 289,044
HA9PP 732 32 125 233,773 HADXC
SM7CIL 390 33 121 137,214
ZC4VG(G0UVX) 545 14 60 16 114,996
SM0GRD 343 25 80 73,290
BA7NQ 278 29 81 16 66,330 JSDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
6Y9A(N6XG) 1468 25 80 334,635
SP5DDJ 487 30 115 25 162,400
PA0JED 131 17 41 2,2 18,734
OZ7BQ 210 15 39 11,340
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
FM5GU 807 16 63 140,304 The Pordenone Gangst
ON4UN 1064 16 82 30 131,712 RRDXA
RW4PL 545 18 76 25 77,456 Other (specify when
IR4B(IK4AUY) 328 8 52 21 19,860 MCC MARCONI CONTEST
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
YZ7A(YU7CM) 763 12 68 67,200
S57L 496 7 56 31,374 Belokranjec contest
LT2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
LY2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
VE3XAX 427 7 10 20 14,178 CCO
ON4ADZ 98 6 41 5 4,747
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
6Y0A(W7CB) 493 11 26 38,889
SP6IHE 206 8 52 36 13,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
JY9NX(JM1CAX) 2485 39 128 33 1,151,966
G0IVZ 2205 37 133 36 716,210 Chiltern DX Club
IT9BLB 1781 38 129 561,621 Tikirriki Contest Cl
VE7XR 1302 37 117 32 510,664 BCDX
VE6EX(@VE6JY) 1424 33 102 40 438,210 @ VE6JY
SP8ZBX(SP5UAF) 1129 32 106 271,170 SP DX Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
VK4DX 1145 35 115 26 505,120
S57Z 1303 32 102 300,160 Belokranjec contest
S58M 810 30 108 16 188,800 SCC
RW3GU 777 30 104 176,210
WA1FCN 304 28 93 103,939 YCCC
SV1DNW 223 14 59 22,776
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
6Y2A(KE7X) 1646 27 92 394,680
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
YW1D(YV1DIG) 2326 35 138 30 1,199,409 Radio Club Venezolan
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 2727 38 138 40 938,784 CCF
YT7A(YU7GW) 2443 35 130 770,055 Banat DX Group
HA8DU 2073 35 139 683,124 HADXC
IT9/OL5Y(OK1FUA) 1987 34 114 28 492,692 TCC (Tikirriki Conte
Z39Z(Z32AF) 2152 31 108 37 483,581 SKY CC
UA9ZZ/9(@UA9YAB) 1278 32 110 22 470,300
VE6WQ(@VE6JY) 1153 33 111 30 375,696
GW7X(GW3NJW) 1783 25 101 40 349,004 Contest Cambria
GM4FDM 1325 32 117 30 342,402
F5OIH 790 22 97 160,293
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
LY6A(LY2BM) 1264 30 112 43 291,952 Kaunas univ of tech
4Z8EE(OK1EE) 827 21 89 29 260,920 Czech Contest Club
S54A 1005 32 123 35 253,735 SCC
S53F 1047 24 100 195,672 Belokranjec contest
VE3FU 575 26 87 146,561 CCO
7S7V(SM7VZX) 807 23 89 19 131,376 SCC
Z37M 704 18 63 8 89,262 Z30M Contest team
6J2AC(XE2AC) 590 18 31 10 62,526
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
6Y4A(K2KW) 1648 29 97 442,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
SO2R(SP2FAX) 1818 31 117 32 446,664 SPDXC
S50U 1534 24 102 303,786 SCC
OH2BH(OH1WZ) 1257 30 116 25 299,154 CCF
S50C(S53MM) 1549 25 101 278,208 CCS
YU7AV 1230 28 100 219,264 Banat DX Group
A61AR(RV6LNA) 656 22 84 168,116
DJ0MDR 1112 23 88 48 162,837 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 712 14 68 23 165,886 Chiltern DX Club
G3WGV 1023 19 93 30 164,080 Chiltern DX Club (CD
DL1CW 883 14 68 32 80,278 RR DX
G3LZQ 513 16 89 30 78,538 Chilton Dx Club
S52W 901 10 64 76,220 Belokranjec contest
S57NRO 608 11 60 48,000
Z31MM 1533 34 128 252 Z30M Contest team
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
6Y8A(N6BT) 1125 23 77 228,300
T94MZ/QRP 283 6 43 14 17,450
Operators:
3V8BB S56A,YT1AD,YU1AO,YU1RL,Z32ZM
9A1A 9A2EU,9A4OM,9A4WW,9A5E,9A5K,9A5W,9A6A,9A7R,9A8W,
9A9A,N4PN,NF4A,S51R
9K9X 9K2HN,9K2RR,DL1HCM
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4TB,BD5RV
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DA0ED DJ5CL,DL1MAJ,DL4YAO,DL7MAE
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
EA6IB EA3AIR,EA3ALV,EA3AVV,EA3KU,EA5BM,EA5ZF,EA6ACC,
EA6FB,EA6FO,EB6AOK,EC3AJL
EA8ZS OH1JT OH1MA OH1RY OH2BVI OH2HE OH2IW OH2JA
OH2JQS OH2JTE OH2LUR OH2XX OH4JFN OH5JOC
OH6CT OH6DD OH6EI OH7BX OH7JR OH8VA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
HC8N G3XTT,HA1AG,K1DG,K1EA,K5KA,K6AW,K9NW,N5KO,S50A,
S56MM,WA6O
HG6N HA2NA,HA2RX,HA3OV,HA6ND,HA6NF,HA6NL,HA6NY,HA6ON,
HA6PX
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IKW,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4BOY,IK4DCT,
IK4EWK,IK4QJH
IU2M I2AZ,I2WIJ,IK2GWH,IZ2BKC
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,IK2QEI,
IK2SAU,IK4MTF,IZ2AAJ
J75A K5KG,W4IX
LX7I DL4SDW,DL5SEJ,DL8SCG,LX2AJ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M2A G0TPH,G3ORY,G4MJS,M0DXR,M0TTT
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OK5W OK1AAU,OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH,OM3RG
OK7K OK1AWH,OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5AW,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ0XX OZ1BIZ,OZ1ETA,OZ3ZW,OZ5WQ,OZ8AE
P3A RA9JX,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9OA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,
UA3DPX,UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9OTM,UA9UR,UA9YAB
PJ2T K8GT,K8ND,N1ZZ,NP2L,W0CG,W0NB,W4PA,W8TK
RL3A RK3AOH,RN3AG,RV3ACA,RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3DY,RW3FO,
RX3APM,RX3DCX,RZ3AZ,UA3ASZ,UA4LU
RN6BN RA6AX,RA6CM,RK6BZ,RN6BN,RU6CQ
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RW3XX,RW9WA,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WR
RW9C RA9DK,RU9CK,RW9CF,UA9CGA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
SO6Y SP2LNW,SP6CDP,SP6EIY,SP6GVU,SP6ML
TM2Y F5JSD,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE6AO 4F2IR,VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6RCI,VE6TC
VE6SV VA6ZZZ,VE5FN,VE6AKY,VE6EPK,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,VE6SV,
VO1CV
VE7SV VA7NT,VE7AG,VE7CA,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
XT2DX G0MTN,G3PJT,G3SXW,G4BWP,G4PIQ,GM3YTS,K4UEE,K5VT,
KC7V,KY7M
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
YT7W 4N7AE,4N7TW,YT7SGE,YU1AU,YU1DX,YU1KX,YU1NW,
YU7JX,YU7KW,YU7NU
ZF1A K6AM,K9MK,KG5U,N4GI,N9XX,W5ASP
ZL6QH G4EDG,ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2AGY,ZL2BSJ
ZP6T CX6VM,N3BNA,W4PFM,ZP6CW
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Dec 4 07:12:20 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 04Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212041512.gB4FCKP07261@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 04Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
K4JA 5856 182 728 48 15,221,570 PVRC
N3RS 4560 177 681 48 11,186,604 FRC
N2NU 4068 174 645 45 9,500,000 FRC
N4WW 3722 170 633 41 8,386,971 FCG
N0NI 3379 173 615 48 7,312,128
N4TO 3306 168 626 48 7,204,756 FCG
N4RV 3256 162 611 48 7,198,176 PVRC
W8AV 3133 171 643 48 7,130,640 MRRC
K8LX 3283 164 597 48 6,957,062
K0TV 1846 151 549 3,667,300 YCCC
N7MH(@W6YX) 1624 153 425 46 2,611,404 NCCC
W1NR(@W1BK) 633 112 372 26 851,356 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 7833 194 774 48 21,206,944
N2RM 6348 182 721 16,209,753
NY4A(@N4AF) 6250 180 681 48 15,299,970 PVRC
K9NS 5696 196 711 48 14,179,131 SMC
N1IX 5021 171 673 48 11,853,980 YCCC
K1TTT 4761 171 668 48 11,037,045 YCCC
N3AD 4551 173 661 48 10,631,832 FRC
KB1H 4602 162 639 48 10,460,259 YCCC
W4MYA 4278 182 695 45 10,403,851 PVRC
K8CC 4309 180 665 48 10,200,840 MRRC
W3PP 4355 173 659 48 10,098,816
K0RF 4233 189 657 48 9,710,000
K2LE 4262 164 620 47 9,523,248 YCCC
K5GO 3994 178 649 48 8,872,056 Ozark Contest Club
W0AIH 3328 171 620 45 7,043,064 MWA
N6AW(@W6KP) 3140 179 581 48 6,494,200 SCCC
K3II 2255 151 574 44 4,581,275 FRC
W2YC 1616 153 581 42 3,318,414 FRC
AK3Z(@WX3B) 1549 129 436 24 2,388,255
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
K1KI 3626 178 683 46 8,971,620 YCCC
W2FU 3398 179 663 48 8,132,040 Rochester DX Associa
K1IR 3487 166 649 8,093,765 YCCC
K8AZ 2948 177 666 48 7,047,480 NCC
K5NZ 2524 172 638 48 5,638,410 CTDXCC
WE2F 1989 145 488 48 3,596,706 HVCDX
K0KX 1535 152 489 33 2,733,224 MWA
N0FW 1151 162 608 34 2,457,070 Southwest Ohio DX As
WN9O 1173 140 515 48 2,154,950 SMC
N1AU 829 107 360 28 1,106,790 YCCC
W3LJ 747 107 354 36 956,575 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KT1V(NT1N) 4174 158 555 48 8,581,668 YCCC
KQ2M 3600 157 565 45.8 7,483,530 FRC
K5ZD 3527 161 566 48 7,336,157 YCCC
N9RV 3353 164 549 45 6,779,204 NCC
W1KM 3511 146 496 44 6,531,708 YCCC
N2NT 3302 149 515 45 6,237,616 FRC
W1WEF 3015 143 506 41 5,550,248 YCCC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2689 158 131 45 5,279,807
K4ZW 2635 158 518 45 5,109,208 PVRC
AA1K 2711 154 495 47.7 4,962,254 FRC
W9RE 2655 156 509 42 4,897,725 SMC
W4AN(K4BAI) 2699 144 484 45 4,786,616 SECC
K3ZO 2593 144 491 38 4,693,285 PVRC
K5GN(@W5KU) 2544 167 502 43 4,664,937 TDXS
N2LT 2554 141 479 39 4,566,300 FRC
N2IC 2550 166 477 45 4,561,442 Grand Mesa
N5RZ 2591 158 486 46 4,495,112 NTCC
WC1M 2481 143 459 44 4,288,648 YCCC
N6RO 2332 164 405 42 3,536,904 NCCC
KC1F 1964 123 447 33 3,204,540 YCCC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1979 146 432 41 3,089,988 CTDXCC
WD4K(K0EJ) 2037 134 403 44 2,995,386 TCG
N4GN 1649 146 464 35 2,754,150 KCG
W2VJN 1658 157 415 38 2,643,212 WVDXC
W1FJ 1583 133 455 34 2,641,296 YCCC
K4RO 1763 132 407 40 2,592,051 TCG
W7GG 1865 346 140 38 2,503,872 WVDXC
K8AL 1229 160 531 39 2,407,444 NCC
K4XU 1607 148 389 28 2,403,075
K3MD 1455 121 454 30 2,370,725 FRC
K7KU(K0KR) 1743 134 330 39 2,263,392
WF3J 1345 127 449 40 2,198,016 PVRC
N4ZR 1578 118 363 30 2,189,998 PVRC
W4NZ 1465 119 397 38 2,134,692 TCG
K7NV 1544 141 354 39 2,101,275 NCCC
KU1CW 1160 148 455 1,883,169 Kansas City DX Club
W1ECT 1471 101 336 21 1,857,250 YCCC
W3BP 1210 105 346 1,570,382 PVRC
N2MG 1195 107 333 34 1,503,920 YCCC
N3UM 1206 98 317 25.6 1,411,000 PVRC
K9MA 1010 120 370 27 1,396,500 SMC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1127 129 319 17 1,372,224 SCCC
KG7H 1139 124 296 39 1,302,840 PVRC
KT8X 892 127 348 22 1,205,075 MRRC
AC7LX 956 123 300 32 1,106,568 WVDXC
K0CAT(K9WIE) 843 111 337 25 1,039,808 MWA
WI9WI 838 125 330 23 1,038,765 Four Lakes ARC
K2UOP 726 104 332 22 890,748 PVRC
W3IQ 614 84 283 15:52 638,580 NCC
N2CU 585 91 260 11 586,521 WNYDXA
K7ABV 600 98 247 20 571,665
AA4V 615 86 237 8 570,741 Carolinas DX Associa
KO7X(@KI7WX) 521 100 279 12 527,568 PVRC
N4GG 416 94 277 7 428,134 PVRC
K3VA 506 75 232 16 425,809 FRC
KL7WV(W3YQ) 1081 79 95 18 406,986
K1TEO 466 71 218 6 378,879
K6LRN 420 105 219 16 366,120 NCCC
W4AU 436 72 210 8 342,348 Loudoun ARG
N0FP 391 102 214 21.5 311,892 MWA
W7QN 463 92 162 15.9 310,134 WWDXC
W7BX 382 202 95 305,910 WVDXC
AD6WL 283 87 166 23:38 185,955
N6VH 296 73 95 138,936 SCCC
KJ0G 251 67 126 15 126,415 Grand Mesa
W6MVW 128 56 81 7 42,744 SCCC
K0HB 73 21 41 1 11,780 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
K1TO 2294 141 528 44 4,292,973 FCG
N5AW 1433 151 485 40 2,545,272 CTDXCC
N4TZ/9 1276 133 448 40 2,048,606 SMC
N1UR 1418 109 389 41.5 2,013,912 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1382 118 415 40 2,011,542 PVRC
W3EF 1299 118 394 40 1,843,200 PVRC
K4GKD 1180 122 420 36 1,798,898
W1WAI 1274 103 396 33 1,794,903 YCCC
K4OGG 1166 104 327 1,403,767 SECC
N4PSE 1040 110 371 37 1,400,000
K1HT 1038 110 359 26 1,381,674 YCCC
N6DO(N5DO) 1026 125 359 36 1,370,204
K0FX 1082 130 323 32 hr 1,354,017 Grand Mesa
W1TE 875 111 367 14.5 1,172,534 YCCC
W1EQ 954 91 326 30 1,123,398 YCCC
WD5K 863 119 337 28 1,085,280 NTCC
K5IID 848 108 343 30 +/ 1,057,343 MRRC
WA1Z 820 104 336 34 1,009,360 YCCC
N3GJ 753 102 326 30 901,368
WB2DVU 578 99 323 876,916 Rochester (NY) DX As
W0ETT 812 110 282 31 874,944 Grand Mesa
NA4K 760 97 301 15 852,516 TCG
K6XV 739 119 265 779,136 NCCC
K1IB 750 84 279 18 771,375 YCCC
K7HBN 658 107 247 36 654,900 WWDXC
W7YAQ 604 113 269 22 634,502 WVDXC
N3FR 624 96 275 628,845
K1EP 566 81 278 550,347 YCCC
K4MX 547 92 279 30 542,773
KI7Y 623 98 206 35 521,968 WVDXC
WN6K 701 91 181 30 514,896 SCCC
K2UF 547 84 254 514,774
W4PM 514 84 266 15.3 502,250
K8IA 554 102 209 24 452,194 Central Arizona DX A
KC8FS 483 83 239 19 431,480
K3JT 520 78 208 414,128 PVRC
WD4AHZ 515 54 170 11 337,344 FCG
KN4Y 437 74 197 25 332,517 FCG
WA3SES 399 84 203 14 316,274
W3CP 379 71 214 18 301,530 PVRC
NG3K 350 59 182 14 234,252
N4EK 300 60 156 180,792 FCG
NX9T 279 71 169 9 179,280 PVRC
AC0W 282 75 129 15 149,736 MWA
K5UV 281 64 123 137,632
N4PQX 235 53 146 12 131,340 Carolina DX Associat
AE0Q 257 65 101 113,212 Grand Mesa
N1LW 219 64 120 110,768 YCCC
W3SE 250 66 94 9 108,800 SCCC
W7GTO 244 60 87 97,608 WWDXC
NG7Z 207 57 89 10 88,476
N1SZ 163 61 85 61,174
K6OWL 201 52 56 10 60,264
K4HV 126 43 91 10 46,632 FCG
W6SJ 210 97 78 20 36,750
WA6BOB 119 45 55 31,000 SCCC
W4YA 79 41 62 2 20,497 FCG
KU3O 77 38 53 18,655 FCG
N4NTO 88 17 40 2 10,560
NZ4DX 72 35 40 3 9,600 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW 33 20 26 6 4,048 Wireless Association
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
K1RC 734 89 305 39.6 804,942 New England QRP Club
N8ET 708 98 299 36 761,049 MRRC
W0AH 672 116 258 35 687,038 Grand Mesa
KA1IS 616 80 269 31 611,797
N5TW 621 107 249 37 609,828 CTDXCC
W9XT 580 88 268 33 562,836 SMC
N9CIQ 550 97 255 15.4 514,272 MWA
N1TM 388 66 226 19 308,644
W1MU 416 60 193 30 293,733
K8ZT 339 75 189 241,032
NQ7X 198 100 62 14 89,100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2UP 3329 165 628 42 7,539,051 FRC
K3WW 3012 165 615 48 6,705,660 FRC
NO2R 1668 154 588 34 3,540,824 FRC
K3PH 1629 147 542 30 3,190,759 FRC
K5NA 1410 174 620 43 3,078,338 CTDXCC
K1OA 1627 129 516 30 3,029,565 YCCC
N8SM 1517 165 562 37 3,000,001 NTCC
K1NU 1477 137 510 34 2,727,105 YCCC
N8BJQ 1457 144 513 36 2,696,985 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
K2ONP 1465 141 502 35 2,671,022
K5TR 1309 164 572 2,572,320
N1EU 1259 138 536 20 2,397,418 YCCC
W5VX 1216 158 509 31 2,221,777
NA2U 1172 140 526 2,206,458 FRC
K3ND 1136 134 519 25 2,095,477 FRC
W1AO 1064 129 496 32 1,867,500 YCCC
K1GU 1178 117 425 34 1,814,616 YCCC
W2RE 1225 112 396 22 1,768,348
WT3W 1101 116 452 1,755,120 FRC
K3PP 953 140 521 33 1,740,413 FRC
K3NM 872 142 543 24 1,683,730 FRC
W1TO 1015 120 429 1,535,004 YCCC
WT3P 937 113 401 1,341,026 FRC
K4MM 860 126 427 1,319,458 FCG
N2TK 663 149 561 20 1,282,260 FRC
W5ZO 837 135 391 34 1,198,228
ND5S 673 139 489 33 1,142,332
N3ZA 633 130 449 999,354 FRC
K7BV 818 96 330 983,634 YCCC
AE9B 807 122 341 26 966,744 Kansas City DX Club
K1NT 762 113 332 912,695
N2NI 731 96 320 26 836,576 YCCC
WE9V 538 117 383 15 736,000 SMC
KA2D 605 92 311 18.6 687,115 YCCC
KQ3F 723 72 254 14 679,710 FRC
W6TK 616 115 243 18 598,218 SCCC
K1KD 605 73 247 13 552,640 YCCC
K3SV 502 98 289 534,060 PVRC
K1JB 428 87 250 12 401,030 YCCC
NE9Z 296 110 244 13 277,890
K4IU 328 93 191 248,216 MWA
K2SD 271 64 165 169,460 Carolina DX Associat
AI9T 211 84 194 148,452
K0UK 248 73 121 8.06h 132,502 Grand Mesa
NA4M 170 55 159 7.5 102,270 CTDXCC
NA9D 93 47 83 4 33,280 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
N2BA 1652 137 509 44 3,037,492 FRC
K2PS 1348 135 477 37 2,332,944 FRC
K4UTE 710 125 436 34 1,105,170 North Florida DX Ass
W9WI 836 108 351 ? 1,050,651 TCG
W3CF 669 100 375 873,050 FRC
N2CQ(KEN) 690 95 331 821,754 FRC
N0HJZ 380 105 288 20 389,463 MWA
K0XH 271 79 185 18 192,456 MWA
N1RK 292 61 167 12.2 188,328 FRC
KD2HE 322 48 153 11 181,704
K0BX 255 62 144 9 147,702 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY D
ND2T 286 67 117 13 143,704 NCCC
N3RA 188 62 162 5 107,072 NCC
N7XY 126 50 65 6 39,270 WWDXC
WA6PX 80 34 40 9 10,730 NCCC
AC0X 8 7 7 280 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
N6WS 357 94 209 16.03 295,728 SCCC
K6III 92 63 47 5.5 21,450 NCCC
W5AJ 35 24 29 4 5,141 NTCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W7ZR 554 30 109 22 208,500 WVDXC
W5PR 218 30 118 8 90,872 TDXS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K4WI 698 29 104 21:30 262,409
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 925 37 138 25 452,725 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W7WW 104 28 102 37,310 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
N0RA(@KR0B) 546 34 111 22 219,385 MWA
K5TSQ 393 32 122 19 165,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
W8TOP(W8UVZ) 140 21 50 17 15,123
NX5M 27 7 13 2 1,140 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
NA4W(K4WI) 24 8 17 2:30 1,225 Alabama Contest Grou
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/40 LP
N4JF 179 26 81 17 48,471 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
KJ0B 149 24 69 37,386 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 1421 33 129 23.5 666,306 PVRC
N4BP 1427 32 116 579,420 FCG
N9AG(@N8NR) 1068 33 134 21 499,330 SWODXA
W0YK 804 32 83 24 241,500 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
WB4TDH 688 31 117 22 294,520
N4OX 673 30 111 268,887
N8II 649 23 103 238,266 PVRC
ND4AA 479 30 118 30 203,204 FCG
WO4O 401 28 106 14 152,626 TCG
K4FXN 347 28 102 128,830 KCG
KV8Q 305 27 93 102,000
WA7BNM 63 17 25 2 7,644 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
KG9X 275 38 103 16 101,918 SMC
K3SWZ 100 21 51 8 19,872 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
W1UK 1411 33 133 21 681,762 YCCC
N7DD 1108 37 133 25 529,538
KV0Q 1039 38 127 25 489,768 Grand Mesa
W6YA 956 38 136 27 456,054 SCCC
K2BA 916 33 117 23.4 382,500 OkDX
W0ZA 702 32 94 24 228,816 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
N4MO 787 33 123 28 354,120 PVRC
N6MU(@N6NB) 661 35 125 27 300,160 SCCC
N0AX 512 32 97 21 179,826 WWDXC
N7OR 513 32 97 19 179,697 Cascade Contest Club
KE8RO 408 32 119 176,368
NG3Q/8 378 32 115 16 160,300
K8IR 347 29 106 21 133,245
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 564 31 120 26.5 242,959
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/160 HP
AA6TT 131 15 44 13,806
W3GH 73 14 30 7 5,984
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
N7WA(@W7AL) 1102 38 121 48 472,071 WWDXC
K4NNN(K4OJ) 772 35 119 18 331,100 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
KT3Y 1391 33 122 612,010 PVRC
W3TX 1061 34 106 426,020
K4VX(N9JF) 991 33 118 36 407,459 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 765 36 115 309,550 Western Wireless CC
K6TA 437 33 110 19 161,447 NCCC
K4TX 428 28 105 10 161,063 PVRC
W9SE 234 26 86 70,672 SMC
W4NTI 156 0 84 11 35,784
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
NS3T 201 21 80 23 52,263
W4IDX 145 20 60 5 31,623 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
W1MK 876 25 106 30 320,164 YCCC
NQ4I 309 27 83 9.1 86,020 SECC
N5RG 212 24 74 20 49,392 NTCC
K4OAQ 230 17 67 9.3 46,200
W8AEF 149 19 48 26,063 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 LP
W7DRA/7 42 10 9 12+ 1,843
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 QRP
N7IR 39 12 17 2,668 Central AZ DX Associ
Operators:
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K1HI,K2TE,KI6MF,NF1A,W1GQ,WK1V
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,K1TWF,K1WD,KB1PZ,N1TT,N2OW,NF1D,
W1DSW,W1ES,W1MJ,WO1N
K2LE K2LE,K2SX,N2UN,N4XR,W1MA,W2AX,W2LK
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5GO K0OU,K0VBU,K5ALU,K5GO,K5LG,K5XK,KM5G,N0EHW,N5DX,
N5OE
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KB1H AA1CE,K1AM,K1EBY,K1GX,KB1DFB,KB1H,KC1Q,KM1X,
N1XS,NB1U,WB2VVV
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,N0FW,N8DX,W8QID,WA5PAE
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N1AU N1AU,WC1D
N1IX K1GW,K1OZ,K1RX,KF1V,N1IX,N1SNB,W1AAX
N2NU K2QM,N2NU,N2WKS,WW2Y
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N3RS K3WU,N2SR,N3ED,N3RS,W8FJ
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N4TO G4BUE,K4LQ,N1TO,N4TB,N4TO,W4IR,W4QM,W4SO
N4WW K0LUZ,N4WW
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
NY4A K2AV,K7GM,N4AF,N4CW,W2CS
W0AIH K0AD,K0HB,K0OB,K0TG,K5OT,KM0O,KS0T,KT0R,NE9U,
W0AIH,W0UC,WA0RBW,WR0DK
W1NR W1BK,W1NR
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,N8IW,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WN9O W9IU,WN9O
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Dec 4 07:16:48 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - USA Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200212041516.gB4FGms07271@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - USA Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
W5KFT 3028 142 432 48 3,982,986 CTDXCC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
W6YX 2221 140 401 48 3,221,114 NCCC
NK7U 1995 147 442 40 3,022,159
W6UE 2123 141 381 44 2,580,000 CALTECH ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 136 552 48 4,906,128 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
WD4K 2025 146 486 3,474,104 TCG
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K2UA 2098 132 436 35 3,365,968
N0FW 1581 160 600 48 3,272,560 Southwest Ohio DX As
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
W7AL 769 38 145 378,627 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18 949,344 Grand Mesa
N2BA 633 85 304 18 679,583 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
W2GDJ 1610 132 465 35 2,665,605 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
K3NA 1354 97 353 26 1,689,300 YCCC
WX3B 1257 90 327 10 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
W8BIN 1063 110 332 26 1,313,182 NCC
K0LUZ 1084 91 323 24 1,268,496 FCG
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K3JG 849 98 332 25 1,025,120 FRC
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K4GKD 1012 110 340 26 1,277,352
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W3LL 610 80 258 26 562,094 PVRC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K4EU 510 94 220 12 426,098 PVRC
K8GT 469 78 204 28 356,730
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
N9CIQ 251 51 144 6 135,525 MWA
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
K4RFK 230 52 122 109,098 FCG
W4PC 211 57 133 108,680 Alabama Contest Grou
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
K1CGJ 232 41 111 8 100,472
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W5CX 209 46 97 80,223
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
KB1LN 133 37 81 3 43,070 YCCC
W2QOB 133 31 85 41,412
K1VU 124 38 67 29,610 YCCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 28,600 Alabama Contest Club
N2OCW 224 24 59 25 16,056
WA6PX 35 26 23 2 3,290 NCCC
N5NJ 19 12 17 1,305 NTCC
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N4KG 747 88 226 25 645,270 Other (specify when
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
NY6DX 4021 152 519 48 7,405,000 YCCC
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
W1US(K1LZ) 2776 7904 147 43 5,493,280 YCCC
AA1K 2124 156 578 43 4,384,182 FRC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
N1DG 1555 141 546 30 3,037,914 YCCC
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
N1RK 1375 123 468 35 2,294,262 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
AA2MF 1237 112 391 38 1,762,009 YCCC
KE1IH 1207 109 397 `30 1,734,568 YCCC
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3NA 952 124 419 30 1,457,412 FRC
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
K5GH 397 121 298 23 442,464 NTCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K2SD 256 55 117 121,432 Carolina DX Associat
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
K2PS 497 78 266 9 478,504 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
NX5N 662 33 126 25 262,509 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
KB1SO 1078 37 130 19 483,298 YCCC
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
W1NN 169 18 70 5 42,328
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
K2BA 730 36 130 19 324,696 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
W0ZA 385 31 100 20 137,026 Grand Mesa
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
W3SE 150 30 70 20 37,700 SCCC
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
W1AO 126 17 65 28,044 YCCC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
K2UF 129 19 65 28,644
KA0CT 64 19 37 8 8,848
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2BA N2BA,N2GSG
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6UE AD6AJ,KA6SAR,KC0MZL,N6AN
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WD4K K0EJ,WD4K
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Dec 4 07:19:20 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200212041519.gB4FJKu07280@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
ZD8Z 11713 169 615 48 26,400,000 SCCC
CT9L 9766 162 664 48 24,024,210 3/5 CCF, 2/5 RRDXA
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
RW2F(@RK2FWA) 8239 190 753 48 15,593,868 UA2 CONTEST CLUB
IR4T 7238 174 731 48 14,957,840 Marconi Contest Club
RU1A 7894 187 756 48 14,883,369
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 139 511 48 14,508,650
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
SK3W(@SK3GW) 5021 164 649 48 7,788,540 TOEC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
OE5T 4592 154 618 48 6,484,028 BCC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
SO6Y 1624 114 444 37 1,682,370
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
LT5H(@LU2HBV) 3850 102 266 48 4,128,960 LU4HH RADIO CLUB COR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
IH9P 18160 186 802 48 53,451,788 Tikirriki Contest Cl
CQ9K 13836 177 735 48 37,555,248 RR DX
A61AJ 13627 186 783 48 35,880,132
KH7R 13627 190 589 48 31,097,680
YV4A 12434 165 659 30,101,504
TI5N 11950 161 591 48 21,836,952 VARIOUS
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
LU4FM 8705 157 533 48 17,597,070 RADIO CLUB ROSARIO
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
OT2A(@ON4LIR) 10019 175 739 48 17,391,592
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
VC2C 8221 136 458 10,902,870
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
GM5A(@GM6NX) 7530 154 658 48 10,583,608 GMDX GROUP
XX9C 6278 151 469 48 8,154,240
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
VE7ZZZ 3663 118 272 48 2,980,380
OK1GK 2025 101 414 1,683,535
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
HC8A 10008 174 656 48 24,450,140 NCCC
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
VP5B 8512 150 541 48 13,813,090 TCG
TM5C(@F6CTT) 6239 177 748 48 13,299,650
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
VP5DX 6776 156 613 48 12,028,698
SY8A(@SV8CS) 7243 155 617 48 10,608,052
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
LZ9W 5365 170 737 10,108,515 LZDXF
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
S53O 5027 161 665 48 8,975,316
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
ES6Q 4711 184 734 48 8,581,464 Tartu Contest Team
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
PA7MM 3956 159 655 48 6,569,794 Beemster Contest Clu
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2995 144 405 48 3,415,878
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
LA2Z 2155 111 430 48 2,077,981
IT9EWG 2317 89 337 1,808,370 Tikirriki Contest Cl
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
SI9AM 1931 91 377 44 1,385,748 TOEC
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
VP9I 3980 104 353 4,160,985 YCCC
4N1SM 2433 122 396 44 2,475,522
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40B(P43P) 6705 138 430 39 11,256,624
9K9X(9K2HN) 4811 148 544 9,467,944
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
EA4KD 3828 127 493 41 5,011,460
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
UY5ZZ 1446 125 433 1,507,716
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
OH1BOI 430 63 222 194,085 CCF
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
FY5FY 5596 122 433 46 9,126,975
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
6W/F6HLC 4591 83 290 39 5,086,974
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
9G5MD(F5VCR) 2959 79 246 2,805,400
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
CT3KN 2068 84 323 2,481,886
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
V31BD(WQ7R) 2790 78 251 2,176,664
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
OK2ZV 1628 116 432 1,670,304
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
OK2WTM 1535 123 424 1,529,412
DZ1BP(DU1BP) 1970 88 169 48 1,474,409
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
SP6IHE 1522 108 411 1,345,248
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
3G5A(XQ5SM) 1920 73 153 22 1,248,650 Southern Cross DX Gr
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
LT5V(LU8VCC) 1027 80 201 28 808,718
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
S51NZ 852 81 302 575,266
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
VE7FO 980 72 134 30 437,338 BCDX
SV1DPI 807 66 213 13 408,456
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
OK1VVW 763 58 225 40 348,090
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
OM7RU 627 72 240 37 276,432
VE7UQ 583 67 132 265,466
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
HA8FW 265 61 135 94,080
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
P40P(W5AJ) 6700 156 533 44 13,600,000 NTCC
GI5W(M0SDX) 5903 153 597 47 8,651,250
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6FBL(@DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
OE2BZL 618 76 251 302,148 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
SP4Z(SP4EEZ) 1016 134 452 27 1,109,884 SP DX Club
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
HA8FW 265 61 135 364,631
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
EM3J(UU2JZ) 2040 36 154 28 839,230 Ukrainian Contest Cl
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
NP3P(NP3E) 1507 24 82 32 369,984
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495 Tikirriki Contest Cl
SP3LWP 525 36 132 24 203,112
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
I1ZHH 210 24 76 10 51,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
9S1X(F6BLQ) 3144 35 142 1,646,277
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
KP4WW 2639 34 129 23 1,036,517
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
RA9JR 1562 36 139 23 634,550 SRR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
UT5UGR 643 12 69 53,946
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
UT7QF 2404 40 172 42 1,000,640
PY2WC(@PQ2Q) 2030 38 128 28 910,000
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2208 39 155 48 820,232
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
IO3P(IV3TMV) 1730 38 151 26 590,247
IT9STX 1917 34 134 36 583,128
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/40 HP
S58M 1420 27 103 28 277,500 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
4X/NP3D 559 14 71 134,870 Israel Amateur Radio
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
OD5/OK1MU 377 12 69 27 86,994
IC8POF 550 13 70 25 45,650 Puparuò Radio Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
EA3QP 2888 40 163 26 1,465,254 Built your own conte
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1940 36 158 865,822 BCC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
EI3JE 2212 33 115 16 767,972
YZ1U(YU1WS) 1730 38 126 20 728,980 YU CC
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
SP4DGN 1050 37 145 24 489,398
IK4AUY 1023 35 141 23 472,736 MCC Marconi Contest
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
PJ4/OH1VR 3017 32 115 2 1,317,120 CCF
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
L45EU(LW4EU) 979 27 81 18 307,908
LU9GDN 880 28 88 286,172 LUCG
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
LU7YW 790 21 80 229,573 NPDXG
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
SP9FJA 637 31 98 18 191,049
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
CE3DNP 130 20 46 22,572
PY2EYF 99 14 18 6,848 TuPY DX Group
OK1AIJ 63 9 13 3,696
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
KP2A(KW8N) 4100 39 145 37 1,909,368 MRRC
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
IY4W(I4LEC) 2563 37 14 30 1,115,180 MCC
TM7XX(F5MUX) 2362 39 152 28 1,041,332
VE1JX 2249 34 137 994,365 NCCC
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
EA3KU 1794 37 148 26 644,355
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
RZ9UN 1623 33 104 538,684
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
L44DX(LW1DTZ) 1234 31 113 21 516,528 LUCG
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
T94DO 850 28 106 31 192,692
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
MM0ERK 386 19 73 14 56,304
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
S57M 900 12 72 32 82,152 SCC
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
4N7ZZ 274 10 54 19,584
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
IG9A 3998 40 162 2,410,264
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
ZS6Z(JM1CAX) 2147 37 138 38 1,111,075
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
OH2BH(OH2IW) 2433 39 152 4 925,777 CCF
SL3A(SM3JLA) 2589 38 134 36 923,124 WVDXC
LU7YS 1610 36 142 838,914 North Patagonia DX G
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
RZ3AA 2208 40 149 45 741,447
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
LY2MW 1901 38 138 37 678,656 Lithuanian DX
HG9X(HA9PP) 1942 38 141 31 649,412
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
YU7ZZ 1705 36 135 459,648
HG4F(HA4FF) 1404 37 126 364,631
IK3UMT 795 38 127 230,835
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
PY1NX 489 24 59 4 117,777
EA4EJP 668 25 85 24 117,040
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
SP8GNF 219 20 75 31,160
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
IV3OWC 1012 31 112 40 212,498
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
PY1KX(@PY1NX) 18 7 14 1 903
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
EI8IR 1240 21 86 28 180,000
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
Z39Z(Z32AF) 951 18 85 120,922 SKY CC
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
OK1FPS 561 11 56 42,545
S51NM 304 10 56 23,760
Operators:
4N1SM 4N1SM,YU1OJ
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
GM5A GM0BWR,GM0CLN,GM0RLZ,GM4FDM,MM0ANT,MM0BSM,
MM0CCC,MM0OKG
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IH9P DF4OR,I2IFT,IK2ANI,IK2CIO,IK2HKT,IK2RZP,IK2SND,
IK2YCN,IK7JWY,IK8ETA,IN3QBR,IN3SAU,IN3ZNR,
IT9BLB,IT9WPO,IT9ZGY,IT9ZMX,JA3USA,K3PN,OL5Y
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IR4T I4UFH,I4YSS,IK3MTF,IK4GFR,IK4IEE,IK4UPB
IT9EWG IT9CYH,IT9EWG,IT9JOF,IT9KWF,IT9THD
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KH7R AH6OZ,K9NW,K9PG,K9QQ/KH6,KH6ND,KH7U,KL7Y,WA2GO,
WL7E
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LU4FM LU1FGZ,LU1FZR,LU1HF,LU2FFD,LU3FOC,LU3FP,LU3FRV,
LU4FPZ,LU6ETB,LU6FEC,LU6FN,LU7FYO,LU9DA,LU9FDG,
LW7DX
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
LZ9W LZ1ANA,LZ1UQ,LZ1ZD,LZ2CJ,LZ2HM,LZ2JE,LZ2PO,
LZ3DX,LZ3FN,LZ5VK
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OE5T DH1NFL,DH1NHI,DL5RCW,DL5RMH,OE5OHO
OK1GK OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PA7MM PA0COR,PA1XA,PA3AAV,PA3BLS,PA7MM
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RU1A RA1ACJ,RA1AR,RA1ARJ,RN1AM,RN3AZ,RV1AW,RW1AC,
RX1AA,UA1AKC,UA1ARX
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SO6Y SP6CDP,SP6JUD,SP6ML,SP6OPY
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Dec 4 07:19:50 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Final Band Summary
Message-ID: <200212041519.gB4FJoC07289@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Final Band Summary
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
Non-USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PJ2T 38/ 7/ 21 520/18/ 67 1650/30/111 2820/36/142 4432/38/154
3707/32/140
ZD8Z 4/ 4/ 4 171/22/ 71 402/29/ 79 1958/36/136 3909/39/166
5269/39/159
CT9L 118/10/ 49 422/15/ 73 518/22/ 92 2410/38/140 2928/38/153
3370/39/157
V26B 177/10/ 25 501/18/ 62 765/26/ 87 2569/33/124 3849/40/159
3506/32/139
ZW5B 3/ 2/ 2 28/15/ 28 223/29/ 91 1241/38/146 3014/39/164
3883/39/172
RW2F 449/11/ 61 1105/28/100 1198/35/116 1607/39/160 1964/39/153
1916/38/163
IR4T 244/10/ 60 692/17/ 85 1008/32/120 1223/39/156 2058/38/150
2013/38/160
RU1A 223/ 9/ 52 705/26/ 95 1243/36/124 2019/39/164 2100/38/154
1604/39/167
9A7A 386/10/ 59 1019/20/ 82 1081/30/116 1414/36/143 1926/37/149
2122/38/155
NP2B 150/ 8/ 19 589/16/ 63 974/22/ 84 2245/29/114 2838/33/116
2637/31/115
TM2Y 189/10/ 56 850/17/ 82 1175/33/109 1759/37/154 1954/38/147
1582/34/148
V47NS 61/ 6/ 16 523/15/ 67 887/20/ 81 1536/29/117 2515/31/138
1794/30/114
LT1F 1/ 1/ 1 35/10/ 35 296/24/ 56 1248/36/106 1997/36/124
2920/33/122
SK3W 336/ 9/ 50 567/15/ 77 666/30/100 980/39/135 1735/38/151
737/33/136
LY1YK 406/ 8/ 54 742/22/ 89 614/29/105 1319/39/136 1054/35/125
525/38/139
OE5T 285/ 9/ 49 690/12/ 66 558/23/ 92 971/37/134 1169/36/137
919/37/140
VE3DC 254/ 7/ 11 505/15/ 37 180/22/ 64 639/35/108 742/31/132
755/27/112
ZL6QH 24/ 8/ 5 60/13/ 23 313/25/ 55 916/30/ 84 447/26/ 57 1012/27/
60
DF7ZS 56/ 5/ 31 222/11/ 57 211/12/ 60 481/31/122 372/28/106
441/30/107
SO6Y 128/ 5/ 45 231/ 8/ 52 62/ 9/ 36 470/32/103 267/27/ 87
466/33/121
Non-USA M/2 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LT5H / / 12/ 6/ 6 13/ 7/ 9 845/29/ 70 726/30/ 84 2254/30/
97
Non-USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
IH9P 853/13/ 73 1886/24/110 2419/32/118 4799/39/165 4047/39/167
4156/39/169
CQ9K 180/11/ 54 692/21/ 86 713/28/102 4166/39/166 4178/39/165
3907/39/162
A61AJ 293/10/ 58 655/26/ 91 1520/34/119 3728/38/170 3412/39/169
4019/39/176
KH7R 166/10/ 11 725/27/ 51 1732/37/ 98 3011/39/152 3891/38/155
4102/39/122
YV4A 220/ 9/ 26 745/20/ 78 1275/30/104 3158/38/152 3640/37/162
3396/31/137
TI5N 147/ 8/ 20 842/25/ 71 1463/29/103 3144/36/136 4036/36/154
2318/27/107
DF0HQ 723/10/ 67 1485/24/103 2042/33/123 1734/39/157 2060/38/159
1839/38/169
LU4FM 3/ 2/ 2 29/11/ 22 546/31/ 94 2145/38/118 2687/38/152
3295/37/145
WP2Z 112/ 5/ 22 378/16/ 62 894/25/ 77 1963/32/125 3762/36/144
3137/33/128
OT2A 832/11/ 61 1297/18/ 90 1916/32/120 1887/39/151 1899/37/153
2188/38/164
TK4Z 234/ 6/ 50 819/11/ 70 2047/23/ 93 3512/34/145 2464/34/122
2383/31/112
ED7VG 87/ 6/ 32 614/20/ 80 1150/26/ 98 2455/33/114 2533/30/121
1680/28/109
VC2C 309/ 5/ 5 545/13/ 28 879/18/ 51 2091/33/108 2563/36/144
1834/31/122
VP5T / / / / / / / / / / / /
GM5A 464/11/ 61 892/12/ 74 1429/26/ 98 1741/39/145 1594/36/146
1410/30/134
XX9C 3/ 1/ 3 170/14/ 25 683/29/ 78 1364/35/120 2116/38/135
1942/34/108
ZK1MA / / / / / / / / / / / /
VE7ZZZ 43/ 4/ 3 236/15/ 21 391/19/ 41 1030/30/ 76 1167/28/ 76 796/22/
55
OK1GK 50/ 4/ 24 199/ 6/ 41 275/14/ 62 543/20/ 82 453/28/101
505/29/104
Non-USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
HC8A 25/ 9/ 22 430/23/ 77 982/32/109 2035/37/153 1282/37/147
5254/36/146
8P8P 82/ 7/ 25 467/19/ 85 907/30/111 2082/39/150 2736/38/158
3770/37/158
VP5B 152/ 7/ 21 442/16/ 73 455/25/ 85 2516/37/119 1960/34/120
2987/31/123
TM5C 182/10/ 60 831/21/ 94 604/32/114 1442/38/159 1203/39/155
1977/37/166
KH0AA 2/ 1/ 2 115/16/ 24 493/29/ 65 1636/38/141 2468/37/128
2248/37/128
IQ4A 55/ 8/ 53 253/18/ 82 701/35/119 1231/39/154 1372/38/152
1912/38/162
VP5DX 37/ 7/ 17 259/18/ 77 416/24/ 93 1935/37/143 1856/36/138
2273/34/145
SY8A 219/ 9/ 53 476/14/ 72 497/23/ 98 1716/37/130 1575/35/123
2766/37/141
OK5W 54/10/ 52 604/20/ 88 947/32/125 1019/39/157 1641/38/159
772/38/162
LZ9W 58/ 9/ 58 226/18/ 81 695/30/118 1324/38/159 1360/38/159
1702/37/162
9A1P 116/ 7/ 51 328/13/ 76 290/25/ 98 1320/37/153 1248/36/145
2041/37/157
IU2X 71/ 8/ 49 300/10/ 61 757/26/ 95 942/38/136 1601/36/142
1251/36/147
S53O 106/ 6/ 45 347/12/ 70 633/30/108 1067/39/147 1317/36/141
1557/38/154
OE2S 117/ 8/ 54 687/19/ 86 706/28/112 650/38/149 752/37/147
1664/38/164
ES6Q 152/11/ 59 642/23/ 93 579/34/115 1292/40/159 1246/38/153
800/38/155
RT9W 144/ 9/ 47 363/14/ 66 574/23/ 92 1064/37/133 1029/35/135
835/32/124
OM7M 195/11/ 60 563/15/ 77 698/31/112 716/38/151 1461/38/148
808/37/157
IQ4T 96/11/ 62 374/17/ 83 524/25/ 94 1018/36/150 1109/35/138
1203/37/157
EA1EEY 49/ 6/ 40 347/16/ 76 369/19/ 85 886/36/136 1218/36/133
1688/38/149
LR0N 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 9/ 11 191/21/ 68 967/35/124 1332/38/141
1862/31/134
J49Z 110/ 8/ 50 309/15/ 73 728/23/100 1381/36/146 1186/34/126
2137/35/143
PA7MM 248/10/ 50 545/16/ 76 525/26/ 93 850/37/141 800/36/139
988/34/151
VE3RM 64/ 5/ 6 179/12/ 49 206/24/ 88 1213/35/124 933/31/108
1173/28/115
S50C 107/ 5/ 42 491/12/ 65 330/18/ 80 655/35/122 776/34/119
1056/35/143
IO4T 98/ 5/ 37 159/ 9/ 52 250/20/ 79 983/34/126 857/36/108
1059/34/136
OL7R 29/ 5/ 28 425/12/ 62 210/18/ 81 741/35/127 867/36/124
960/35/126
VE7SV 99/ 9/ 10 423/20/ 46 682/29/ 72 1123/36/121 1066/32/ 79 323/24/
77
VA3SK 41/ 5/ 4 76/13/ 30 557/25/ 88 871/34/127 812/33/130
610/30/134
CK6SV 44/ 4/ 4 173/14/ 29 566/28/ 71 223/35/118 1083/35/126
1254/32/110
M5ZAP 20/ 2/ 16 608/14/ 66 468/18/ 69 552/28/ 97 539/26/ 93
1192/32/113
OL5Q 182/ 7/ 44 431/12/ 54 197/18/ 65 600/28/101 761/33/104
829/33/100
IQ2C 16/ 4/ 16 253/ 9/ 53 322/16/ 64 591/30/116 747/34/118
883/33/132
B4R 1/ 1/ 1 64/12/ 14 398/25/ 62 407/36/ 99 1306/37/111
819/33/118
OZ5E 197/ 7/ 46 531/13/ 72 245/21/ 90 582/37/127 774/36/130
322/31/134
S55W 116/ 6/ 41 602/10/ 64 146/10/ 60 444/26/ 83 1115/30/ 93 688/28/
91
S53F 93/ 6/ 36 473/ 9/ 61 283/12/ 73 934/32/111 574/22/ 85 478/28/
87
LA2Z 97/ 5/ 35 206/ 9/ 50 138/13/ 55 653/33/106 428/24/ 88 633/27/
96
IT9EWG 76/ 5/ 31 111/ 5/ 36 140/ 8/ 44 456/21/ 75 676/21/ 62 858/29/
89
OK6A 63/ 6/ 27 305/10/ 57 155/16/ 61 342/29/ 90 382/29/ 98
385/32/101
SL2ZA 11/ 3/ 11 41/ 6/ 36 65/ 8/ 40 590/30/104 649/32/103 391/23/
96
SI9AM 33/ 5/ 33 100/ 5/ 39 159/13/ 53 809/24/ 89 505/19/ 72 325/25/
91
EA5KB 0/ 0/ 0 128/ 9/ 41 80/ 9/ 37 312/22/ 67 677/26/ 89 913/29/
91
AL1G 1/ 1/ 1 15/ 3/ 4 130/ 8/ 7 256/24/ 71 793/25/ 67 77/16/
23
OZ5BAL / / / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 102/21/ 58
275/34/136
Non-USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VP9I / / / / / / / / / / / /
4N1SM 0/ 0/ 0 374/ 9/ 56 270/17/ 67 484/33/ 89 540/31/ 84
765/32/100
LZ1ABC / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KP3Z 89/ 9/ 28 443/18/ 76 739/30/ 99 2481/39/139 2058/34/128
3175/32/123
PT0F 26/10/ 20 135/17/ 50 276/18/ 45 2645/33/116 1601/32/125
2961/29/116
P40B 93/ 8/ 16 190/12/ 39 543/24/ 74 1632/32/ 99 1595/33/ 95
2652/29/107
9K9X 61/ 8/ 28 146/12/ 53 360/28/ 91 1431/34/133 1201/33/125
1612/33/114
FS/AH8DX 123/11/ 31 298/11/ 34 328/18/ 71 1267/29/ 98 2023/31/117
2359/30/117
VY2ZM 143/ 9/ 38 394/17/ 72 547/23/ 78 1138/35/117 1185/31/108
1527/30/110
VE3EJ 204/11/ 25 363/19/ 65 404/29/ 92 682/35/127 1248/37/133
1758/33/132
TO5A 41/ 5/ 17 195/15/ 42 495/23/ 80 1094/28/ 92 1553/27/104
2445/31/109
ZF2NT 105/11/ 18 401/14/ 28 534/18/ 44 1464/29/ 90 1745/26/ 96 2244/25/
96
S50S / / / / / / / / / / / /
GD6IA 177/ 6/ 45 285/12/ 60 197/16/ 69 759/29/105 1165/31/112
1927/30/124
SN7Q 175/ 5/ 45 299/12/ 59 410/26/ 79 589/24/ 78 1646/34/109
1114/34/112
GM7V 109/ 6/ 42 488/13/ 69 520/19/ 78 877/35/112 1052/37/121
1159/30/120
GW4BLE 54/ 5/ 33 447/15/ 68 502/19/ 75 444/25/ 87 858/30/101
1566/34/111
EA4KD 39/ 4/ 28 213/13/ 58 465/20/ 78 1022/30/117 1016/31/100
1069/29/112
VE3EY/2 58/ 5/ 5 404/14/ 60 317/21/ 61 812/30/ 96 690/28/104
1001/25/103
EA5DFV 57/ 5/ 35 151/ 9/ 51 278/15/ 57 660/28/ 83 1168/25/ 92
1440/32/106
VE3ANX 6/ 2/ 2 230/11/ 23 244/16/ 41 554/30/ 87 1041/30/105 1259/25/
92
G4BUO 90/ 7/ 38 113/10/ 47 139/15/ 52 585/27/ 90 798/32/105
1094/29/106
DH1TW 156/ 7/ 45 247/10/ 51 419/24/ 80 431/27/ 96 524/31/ 97
916/35/113
OH2RA 101/ 5/ 33 247/10/ 47 205/24/ 67 843/88/ 32 768/93/ 30
705/35/110
GM0F 180/ 8/ 49 365/10/ 60 521/21/ 86 1038/32/ 95 538/27/ 89 394/22/
79
M6T 92/ 7/ 36 500/11/ 59 388/15/ 59 424/22/ 69 627/27/ 82 824/29/
88
VO1TA / / 69/ 9/ 20 57/12/ 22 901/24/ 81 420/18/ 69 1005/27/
94
PY7ZY 0/ 0/ 0 6/ 5/ 6 45/12/ 25 1096/25/ 79 705/23/ 79 597/23/
80
VK8AA 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 227/24/ 38 196/23/ 52 457/28/ 61 1615/37/
92
7S2E 33/ 5/ 26 197/ 9/ 49 361/24/ 77 673/31/ 86 751/30/ 74 378/31/
77
XE2AC 21/ 3/ 2 34/ 6/ 8 175/18/ 37 798/32/ 81 685/24/ 67 859/23/
84
CK3KZ 95/ 5/ 9 145/10/ 33 92/21/ 55 234/31/ 90 487/28/101
577/28/114
S56A 75/ 6/ 41 151/ 8/ 55 176/24/ 94 323/31/109 323/31/110
314/35/123
UY5ZZ 74/ 8/ 31 114/10/ 49 78/12/ 45 400/35/109 400/29/105 380/31/
94
VE3NE 105/ 6/ 11 121/10/ 33 77/13/ 43 128/22/ 54 176/25/ 52 331/27/
81
VE7IN 29/ 4/ 3 85/11/ 21 188/18/ 35 401/22/ 59 305/29/ 53 151/18/
36
ZL1ANJ / / 8/ 7/ 6 47/18/ 26 255/18/ 50 186/28/ 43 584/25/
40
LY2OX 53/ 5/ 31 140/ 8/ 44 74/13/ 43 176/29/ 75 106/19/ 55 194/27/
78
RW4PL 181/10/ 52 26/ 9/ 17 51/13/ 33 225/23/ 66 172/16/ 45 123/17/
37
CE8EIO / / / / / / 218/22/ 40 90/16/ 18 373/18/
38
DA0ED / / / / 3/ 3/ 3 198/16/ 57 189/17/ 70 105/15/
42
OH1BOI 6/ 3/ 6 59/ 5/ 35 51/ 9/ 30 121/13/ 51 65/16/ 42 108/17/
58
K6III / / 1/ 1/ 1 17/10/ 12 62/20/ 37 100/25/ 51 71/16/
27
VA3KA 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 9/ 8 17/15/ 15 39/29/ 32 26/20/ 22 46/25/
30
Non-USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
D44TD 14/ 8/ 10 139/14/ 58 256/19/ 75 1446/34/113 1014/31/125
3332/34/130
FY5FY 12/ 3/ 11 145/14/ 33 209/17/ 69 1714/34/110 1563/28/107
1953/26/103
P40W 23/ 5/ 17 260/14/ 54 397/19/ 68 885/30/109 806/29/ 89
2056/227/100
6W/F6HLC 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 4 15/ 7/ 10 844/21/ 76 1075/24/ 89
2653/28/111
EA7RM 5/ 3/ 4 69/ 9/ 41 171/14/ 66 506/25/ 95 663/26/ 98
1351/31/112
9G5MD / / / / 2/ 1/ 2 342/25/ 58 487/24/ 77
2128/29/109
IO4C 206/ 7/ 47 220/ 8/ 44 246/15/ 60 594/30/ 91 464/29/107
683/35/118
9A2EU 122/ 7/ 49 260/14/ 67 213/25/ 91 562/36/132 307/32/110
447/34/104
CT3KN / / / / / / / / / / / /
KH6/N0HJZ 1/ 1/ 1 20/ 5/ 4 438/23/ 37 437/29/ 52 672/25/ 42 1301/27/
45
6Y9X 31/ 6/ 14 223/10/ 24 343/18/ 65 735/24/ 73 696/23/ 74 541/20/
70
DL4MCF 97/ 6/ 42 257/ 8/ 55 144/12/ 67 329/29/104 478/27/110
625/35/115
V31BD / / 5/ 4/ 4 22/ 8/ 16 382/20/ 69 813/24/ 74 1568/21/
88
DF3KV 87/ 6/ 37 160/ 8/ 47 133/16/ 68 291/23/ 79 329/30/ 94 538/27/
97
OK2ZV 115/ 6/ 41 183/ 9/ 52 111/14/ 55 448/28/ 96 406/29/100 365/30/
88
S51F 67/ 5/ 35 141/ 8/ 46 119/15/ 57 337/28/ 92 423/23/ 85
420/35/110
OK2WTM 96/ 6/ 42 177/11/ 48 107/16/ 53 416/29/ 93 324/32/ 93 415/29/
95
DZ1BP 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 79/11/ 17 591/32/ 81 589/26/ 47 711/19/
24
EA5AER 0/ 0/ 0 37/ 3/ 22 42/ 5/ 27 101/15/ 44 604/22/ 81 1221/28/
90
SP6IHE 130/ 6/ 40 363/13/ 62 159/15/ 67 310/27/ 93 230/24/ 66 330/23/
83
CX9AU 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 2/ 3 24/ 9/ 14 266/26/ 62 439/29/ 67 732/23/
80
9A3AG 7/ 3/ 7 170/ 7/ 47 106/14/ 51 496/26/ 86 309/26/ 89 416/26/
88
VK3TZ 3/ 3/ 3 9/ 7/ 6 83/18/ 24 591/32/ 90 248/26/ 59 342/29/
55
SP6EKS / / 202/ 8/ 53 116/16/ 66 238/34/ 98 219/30/113
330/35/119
3G5A 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 5/ 5 96/20/ 29 721/26/ 64 1095/20/
53
VE3BUC 48/ 4/ 3 167/ 7/ 5 112/11/ 26 197/27/ 78 292/24/ 79 440/27/
83
A45WD 1/ 1/ 1 22/ 8/ 13 59/14/ 33 131/27/ 55 229/26/ 66 712/27/
96
VE3CR 8/ 3/ 2 17/ 4/ 3 49/13/ 34 213/29/ 84 306/22/ 88
416/26/100
SP5DDJ 33/ 5/ 21 204/ 8/ 43 114/12/ 47 331/26/ 87 235/22/ 69 345/33/
95
G4IIY 35/ 2/ 21 60/ 4/ 35 59/ 9/ 37 351/23/ 75 297/21/ 71 386/20/
79
LT5V 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 37/14/ 19 626/27/ 76 59/16/ 32 305/23/
74
NS4T 10/ 4/ 6 46/ 8/ 21 60/14/ 38 123/18/ 56 208/25/ 79 337/25/
88
ON4CCP 45/ 3/ 25 40/ 3/ 20 91/ 8/ 41 469/18/ 62 298/23/ 63 390/15/
55
6J2AUB / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 89/17/ 21 77/17/ 29 1216/28/
84
OM6RM 61/ 5/ 25 178/ 7/ 25 126/10/ 51 289/22/ 73 245/23/ 70 161/17/
37
GM0TGE / / / / / / / / / / / /
SM6D / / 250/10/ 54 10/ 3/ 8 230/19/ 66 241/21/ 69 277/21/
66
S51NZ 49/ 5/ 24 90/ 5/ 29 82/10/ 45 223/21/ 85 208/19/ 74 200/45/
21
VK4DX / / 1/ 1/ 1 / / 281/27/ 65 130/25/ 34 392/26/
60
VE9DX / / / / 21/ 5/ 11 58/15/ 40 120/21/ 64 444/22/
91
VE7FO / / 80/ 7/ 8 24/10/ 15 107/17/ 29 158/17/ 33 611/21/
49
SV1DPI 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 102/11/ 51 185/18/ 59 174/19/ 51 346/18/
52
VA3XRZ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 29/ 9/ 23 152/19/ 50 178/17/ 65 203/19/
68
OK1VVW / / / / / / / / / / / /
VE4YU / / 15/ 4/ 4 16/ 7/ 10 112/24/ 49 96/19/ 38 230/25/
72
OM7RU 24/ 3/ 14 150/ 7/ 41 93/10/ 45 134/15/ 50 148/22/ 58 78/15/
32
VE7UQ / / 47/ 4/ 3 35/11/ 15 124/21/ 49 125/16/ 31 252/15/
34
VE3RSA / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 132/25/ 49 170/19/ 66 100/17/
50
HL1/WX8C / / / / 5/ 3/ 3 58/18/ 30 287/25/ 59 144/18/
54
DL4RCK 2/ 1/ 2 95/ 6/ 31 51/ 6/ 32 98/14/ 45 112/18/ 47 135/20/
51
HA8FW 127/ 6/ 39 0/ 0/ 0 50/17/ 32 36/14/ 25 3/ 2/ 3 49/22/
36
9A5AVC / / / / / / 274/ / / / / /
9A6C / / / / 11/ 4/ 9 31/ 8/ 17 71/13/ 35 88/13/
31
VE3RCN / / / / / / 36/ 7/ 9 102/14/ 41 23/ 8/
14
LY2QJ / / 62/ 6/ 23 / / 67/13/ 32 / / / /
7S7J 17/ 3/ 13 95/ 7/ 29 19/ 8/ 15 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF1DX 7/ 2/ 5 71/ 3/ 30 25/ 3/ 19 149/13/ 57 170/18/ 49 219/19/
41
SM5IMO / / 53/ 4/ 31 31/ 4/ 20 109/ 9/ 41 154/18/ 62 211/21/
64
G4DDX 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 3/ 14 9/ 2/ 10 100/ 8/ 45 99/11/ 47 91/13/
46
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
P40P / / / / / / / / / / / /
GI5W 172/10/ 50 754/19/ 83 882/23/ 91 971/32/117 1677/37/131
1447/32/125
JY9QJ 18/ 5/ 14 168/12/ 54 186/16/ 57 1135/35/126 1008/34/124
1494/36/124
DL6FBL 348/10/ 59 267/15/ 78 332/27/105 575/36/143 878/37/143
706/37/155
OE1A 183/ 8/ 50 403/11/ 67 401/27/106 578/36/131 720/36/135
911/38/153
S52ZW 243/ 8/ 53 278/ 9/ 60 238/20/ 74 551/38/133 873/34/134
880/37/143
PX2W 1/ 1/ 1 4/ 3/ 4 47/16/ 30 611/35/113 970/34/107
1573/34/136
DL0WW 67/ 8/ 42 275/13/ 66 241/22/ 81 447/38/136 512/36/128
1010/36/143
OM5A 139/ 8/ 44 333/13/ 71 502/24/ 93 599/35/120 789/34/118
577/36/143
VE1OP 5/ 2/ 2 133/11/ 29 118/18/ 44 370/29/109 411/26/114
932/27/127
SP8NR 0/ 0/ 0 45/ 8/ 28 41/11/ 30 188/28/ 80 255/30/ 99
428/35/132
VA3NR 0/ 0/ 0 28/ 6/ 4 21/10/ 20 83/23/ 51 134/21/ 70 151/20/
67
OE2BZL 97/ 5/ 32 190/ 7/ 46 64/11/ 39 148/19/ 61 65/16/ 40 54/18/
33
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SP4Z 78/ 6/ 36 148/11/ 54 121/21/ 76 204/29/ 90 246/32/104 219/35/
92
GJ0NYG 45/ 3/ 28 36/ 5/ 30 41/ 9/ 33 253/18/ 66 373/18/ 85
292/26/100
HA8FW / / / / / / 265/61/135 / / / /
M0BEX / / / / 7/ 2/ 7 86/ 9/ 35 4/ 3/ 4 149/17/
50
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LP7H / / / / / / / / / /
2627/35/147
OM0R / / / / / / / / / /
2364/38/161
EM3J / / / / / / / / / /
2040/36/154
UA9YAB / / / / / / / / / /
1271/28/126
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NP3P / / / / / / / / / / 1507/24/
82
I8UZA / / / / / / / / / /
832/37/148
SP3LWP / / / / / / / / / /
525/36/132
OZ8AE / / / / / / / / / /
420/32/121
I1ZHH / / / / / / / / / / 210/24/
76
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
9S1X / / / / / / / / 3144/35/142 / /
DF9ZP / / / / / / / / 2200/39/159 / /
KP4WW / / / / / / / / 2639/34/129 / /
OT2T / / / / / / / / 1792/39/156 / /
RA9JR / / / / / / / / 1562/36/139 / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
UT5UGR 643/12/ 69 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
UT7QF / / / / / / 2404/40/172 / / / /
PY2WC / / / / / / 2030/38/128 / / / /
SN8V / / / / / / 2208/39/155 / / / /
OH5B / / / / / / 1888/39/151 / / / /
S51CK / / / / / / 1824/38/154 / / / /
IO3P / / / / / / 1730/38/151 / / / /
IT9STX / / / / / / 1917/34/134 / / / /
VE7AV / / / / / / 1392/37/118 / / / /
LT0H / / / / / / 952/31/ 73 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S58M / / / / 1420/27/103 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
4X/NP3D / / 569/14/ 71 / / / / / / / /
ON4ATW / / 912/17/ 82 / / / / / / / /
OD5/OK1MU / / 377/12/ 69 / / / / / / / /
IC8POF / / 550/13/ 70 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TY0T / / / / / / / / / /
5500/35/140
CX5BW / / / / / / / / / /
4169/35/138
ZY5G / / / / / / / / / /
3610/36/149
LU5FC / / / / / / / / / /
3398/33/125
EA3QP / / / / / / / / / /
2888/40/163
P43E / / / / / / / / / /
2811/30/120
YU1ZZ / / / / / / / / / /
2116/38/145
DF0WA / / / / / / / / / /
1940/36/158
Z31GX / / / / / / / / / /
2111/37/142
EI3JE / / / / / / / / / /
2212/33/115
YZ1U / / / / / / / / / /
1730/38/126
OL7N / / / / / / / / / /
1256/37/143
OK1DTP / / / / / / / / / /
1446/34/132
SP4DGN / / / / / / / / / /
1050/37/145
IK4AUY / / / / / / / / / /
1023/35/141
LA6YEA / / / / / / / / / /
957/35/141
ES2X / / / / / / / / / /
980/36/136
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PJ4/OH1VR / / / / / / / / / /
3017/32/115
AY4DX / / / / / / / / / /
2564/34/129
WP3C 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0
2,317/31/116
LU1VEW / / / / / / / / / / 1656/26/
94
EA6DD / / / / / / / / / /
1479/35/150
KH6GMP / / / / / / / / / / 1523/30/
64
G0AEV / / / / / / / / / /
963/32/130
F8AAN / / / / / / / / / /
1010/33/114
L45EU / / / / / / / / / / 979/27/
81
LU9GDN / / / / / / / / / / 880/28/
88
EA5ON/M / / / / / / / / / /
937/34/112
LU7YW / / / / / / / / / / 790/21/
80
CX4DX / / / / / / / / / / 536/30/
95
SP9FJA / / / / / / / / / / 637/31/
98
CJ6WGO / / / / / / / / / / 1076/23/
54
XU7ACD / / / / / / / / / / 789/28/
78
SM5D / / / / / / / / / /
505/29/120
HB9AA / / / / / / / / / / 461/31/
93
ZV2V / / / / / / / / / / 42/ 8/
12
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TT8ZZ / / / / / / / / / / 1646/28/
96
J79UF / / / / / / / / / / 684/21/
80
SP5XMU / / / / / / / / / / 272/32/
78
CE3DNP / / / / / / / / / / 130/20/
46
PY2EYF / / / / / / / / / / 99/14/
18
OK1AIJ / / / / / / / / / / 63/ 9/
13
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZX5J / / / / / / / / 4059/40/171 / /
KP2A / / / / / / / / 4100/39/145 / /
YT6A / / / / / / / / 2790/38/150 / /
IY4W / / / / / / / / 2563/37/ 14 / /
TM7XX / / / / / / / / 2362/39/152 / /
VE1JX / / / / / / / / / / / /
4U1VIC / / / / / / / / 2228/37/143 / /
EA3IN / / / / / / / / 1859/38/147 / /
OH1F / / / / / / / / 1645/38/146 / /
EA3KU / / / / / / / / 1794/37/148 / /
YT1RA / / / / / / / / 1846/33/110 / /
RZ9UN / / / / / / / / 1623/33/104 / /
CK6JY / / / / / / / / 1247/37/135 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE3DZ / / / / / / / / 1152/33/141 / /
L44DX / / / / / / / / 1234/31/113 / /
EA7HBP / / / / / / / / 1500/27/109 / /
VE7UF / / / / / / / / 941/29/ 71 / /
T94DO / / / / / / / / 850/28/106 / /
PA0JED / / / / / / / / 332/24/ 88 / /
7S7V / / / / / / / / 271/27/ 89 / /
MM0ERK / / / / / / / / 386/19/ 73 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LU3DR / / / / / / / / 495/32/106 / /
SP2UKT / / / / / / / / 358/26/ 99 / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C4A 519/10/ 60 / / / / / / / / / /
S57M 900/12/ 72 / / / / / / / / / /
4O6A 684/11/ 67 / / / / / / / / / /
YU7AR 572/11/ 63 / / / / / / / / / /
SM4F 441/ 7/ 54 / / / / / / / / / /
PP5VB 12/ 6/ 9 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
G3UEG 429/ 8/ 55 / / / / / / / / / /
4N7ZZ 274/10/ 54 / / / / / / / / / /
VE3XAX / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
IG9A / / / / / / 3998/40/162 / / / /
9A6A / / / / / / 3324/38/170 / / / /
ZS6Z / / / / / / 2147/37/138 / / / /
PY3MM / / / / / / 2239/38/129 / / / /
OH2BH / / / / / / 2433/39/152 / / / /
SL3A / / / / / / 2589/38/134 / / / /
LU7YS / / / / / / 1610/36/142 / / / /
SN8V / / / / / / 2210/39/153 / / / /
RZ3AA / / / / / / 2208/40/149 / / / /
9M6A / / / / / / 1563/36/121 / / / /
LY2MW / / / / / / 1901/38/138 / / / /
HG9X / / / / / / 1942/38/141 / / / /
SP4DEU / / / / / / 1267/38/137 / / / /
SP8KAF/8 / / / / / / 628/27/ 95 / / / /
M2Z / / / / / / 323/19/ 81 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YU7ZZ / / / / / / 1705/36/135 / / / /
HG4F / / / / / / 1404/37/126 / / / /
IK3UMT / / / / / / 795/38/127 / / / /
9A7ZZ / / / / / / / / / / / /
PY1NX / / / / / / 489/24/ 59 / / / /
EA4EJP / / / / / / 668/25/ 85 / / / /
CK6EX / / / / / / 526/25/ 63 / / / /
SP8GNF / / / / / / 219/20/ 75 / / / /
LY1DS / / / / / / 15/ 7/ 12 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GM0IIO / / / / / / 232/13/ 50 / / / /
LU4HMF / / / / / / 86/17/ 33 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S50A / / / / 2438/36/131 / / / / / /
9A5E / / / / 2021/33/115 / / / / / /
LY5A / / / / 1875/33/128 / / / / / /
SP6IXF / / / / 1859/30/117 / / / / / /
OH0NL / / / / 1245/29/114 / / / / / /
LX1KC / / / / 1270/28/104 / / / / / /
IV3OWC / / / / 1012/31/112 / / / / / /
CJ6MA / / / / 619/25/ 50 / / / / / /
OH2BP / / / / 514/27/ 86 / / / / / /
VE3FU / / / / 385/18/ 71 / / / / / /
PX5A / / / / 291/18/ 48 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MW5HOC / / / / 137/11/ 45 / / / / / /
PY1KX / / / / 18/ 7/ 14 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YT0A / / 1241/25/ 98 / / / / / / / /
OM0C / / 1434/22/ 88 / / / / / / / /
EI8IR / / 1240/21/ 86 / / / / / / / /
YU7JX / / 1205/20/ 82 / / / / / / / /
YU1JW / / 911/19/ 82 / / / / / / / /
VE2ZP / / 758/20/ 65 / / / / / / / /
SP4MPB / / 1016/19/ 83 / / / / / / / /
Z39Z / / 951/18/ 85 / / / / / / / /
PU3A / / 241/23/ 65 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OK1FPS / / 561/11/ 56 / / / / / / / /
S51NM / / 304/10/ 56 / / / / / / / /
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Dec 4 07:20:16 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - USA Final Band Summary
Message-ID: <200212041520.gB4FKGU07300@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - USA Final Band Summary
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N3RS 18/ 7/ 11 329/20/ 90 299/31/105 1074/40/165 1998/39/170
1571/35/157
K4JA 45/13/ 30 364/21/ 93 544/32/116 1076/38/162 1368/38/155
1496/35/161
N2NT 42/ 8/ 20 362/22/ 92 295/28/ 99 983/38/150 1555/36/149
1474/33/151
K1KI 23/ 7/ 15 256/19/ 80 389/31/104 1165/39/155 1342/34/151
1548/33/149
KI1G 35/10/ 22 266/20/ 86 340/26/ 98 954/39/155 1320/38/155
1539/34/155
W6KK 22/ 7/ 11 115/17/ 35 385/30/ 86 480/37/146 1738/37/154
1203/33/139
K0TV 16/ 4/ 8 126/17/ 60 204/26/ 84 535/34/140 1091/35/150
878/29/128
K5NA 45/10/ 23 123/18/ 45 220/30/ 85 606/38/138 1140/37/143
883/34/141
AA5NT 13/ 5/ 10 89/15/ 38 174/30/ 79 467/36/136 927/36/139
983/33/143
W7DX 36/10/ 13 137/19/ 44 260/29/ 70 661/38/142 1110/37/129 316/26/
84
W5KFT 12/ 6/ 5 78/13/ 32 196/24/ 64 485/33/104 1181/35/113
1076/31/114
N1RR 0/ 0/ 0 83/14/ 39 115/21/ 60 425/33/103 818/33/116
850/28/117
W6YX 6/ 3/ 3 83/13/ 29 350/25/ 49 332/33/109 828/37/119 622/29/
92
NK7U 3/ 2/ 2 97/18/ 39 217/30/ 79 595/36/131 831/34/116 252/27/
75
W6UE 14/ 4/ 3 39/11/ 23 204/30/ 74 236/32/ 86 846/34/ 98 784/30/
97
USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KC1XX 214/15/ 44 689/27/110 667/32/121 2079/39/174 2375/39/173
2181/36/169
W3LPL 340/16/ 39 638/24/101 672/31/118 1830/39/178 2078/39/160
2118/37/165
K9NS 190/14/ 33 275/25/ 86 569/35/118 1692/40/172 2173/40/176
2155/35/171
N4TO 119/11/ 28 247/23/ 84 549/31/121 1775/39/167 1833/39/163
1829/35/166
N2RM 39/11/ 23 551/26/101 486/28/105 1317/39/160 1763/38/158
1739/33/154
W4MYA 103/13/ 27 439/22/ 97 342/31/110 904/37/147 1487/39/151
1724/36/166
K1TTT 71/ 6/ 17 219/21/ 76 263/26/ 93 1299/39/163 1513/39/159
1200/33/147
W3PP 109/ 8/ 21 230/20/ 76 277/29/100 832/39/158 1059/34/145
1334/34/160
KB1H 22/ 5/ 12 160/19/ 73 248/25/ 96 852/37/148 1235/38/154
1128/34/157
N3AD 33/ 7/ 15 167/18/ 69 190/25/ 77 791/36/141 1119/34/133
1193/34/140
K3ANS 50/ 9/ 23 202/21/ 81 182/26/ 88 722/38/145 1255/38/152
795/33/145
USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4PN 23/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 56 188/31/100 851/37/142 885/35/143
1416/34/154
K8AZ 27/11/ 25 96/21/ 74 214/29/ 99 485/37/149 604/35/140
1463/34/151
K1IR 12/ 5/ 11 318/18/ 86 222/25/ 96 436/34/133 748/32/133
924/34/144
N0NI 22/10/ 16 101/21/ 64 219/31/101 484/38/148 783/36/149
997/33/152
K0RF 20/10/ 17 102/22/ 62 344/31/106 426/38/140 946/37/146
515/31/140
N1MM 21/ 4/ 13 88/15/ 53 163/22/ 81 585/33/138 724/32/130
967/30/137
N5YA 5/ 3/ 3 35/ 9/ 24 142/28/ 83 302/36/134 1091/38/129
1121/34/145
W4WS 18/ 6/ 11 75/13/ 45 211/27/ 95 589/35/137 590/35/144
725/33/142
KY5R 12/ 4/ 12 71/16/ 38 68/18/ 66 245/35/128 824/33/131
940/32/142
WD4K / / / / / / / / / / / /
N1LN 17/ 9/ 13 75/13/ 40 155/28/ 83 400/34/123 573/34/128
887/32/136
K2UA 13/ 6/ 9 53/15/ 35 70/17/ 42 323/32/114 738/32/122
901/30/114
N0FW 16/ 7/ 13 92/22/ 73 153/28/ 93 275/36/139 355/33/136
690/34/146
K9ES 16/ 5/ 9 53/14/ 38 142/22/ 76 408/34/129 389/29/114
728/31/131
W1BK 13/ 5/ 8 65/13/ 41 79/19/ 59 303/37/129 258/30/115
416/29/123
K6ZM 2/ 1/ 2 3/ 3/ 3 132/18/ 27 286/28/ 64 610/30/ 80 440/25/
54
K6KO 7/ 4/ 3 39/11/ 21 55/21/ 33 147/31/ 82 339/31/ 99 302/28/
79
W3LJ 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 4/ 9 48/13/ 33 132/27/ 69 172/22/ 87
361/27/118
W7AL 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 769/38/145 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/
0
USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NQ4U 1/ 1/ 1 65/12/ 17 55/13/ 31 173/31/ 76 285/25/ 91 446/24/
89
NY4T 1/ 1/ 1 41/12/ 22 93/16/ 45 137/26/ 61 225/23/ 77
443/27/105
K0UK 7/ 5/ 5 37/10/ 22 76/20/ 38 181/33/102 259/32/ 97 206/26/
74
N2BA / / / / / / 157/33/ 98 150/27/ 97
326/25/109
USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KQ2M 23/ 5/ 13 210/18/ 72 243/27/ 84 846/37/147 1324/37/139
1299/33/128
K4ZW 29/ 8/ 18 164/19/ 70 162/25/ 76 481/33/117 1241/33/138
1126/32/128
N9RV 19/ 7/ 13 95/14/ 52 237/20/ 68 740/37/123 1085/36/128
1123/33/109
K3ZO 8/ 4/ 7 114/16/ 56 147/19/ 62 503/32/115 1137/33/122
1227/33/124
K5ZD 27/ 8/ 16 158/16/ 69 203/22/ 81 583/34/119 695/33/126
1111/30/121
W9RE 25/ 6/ 13 150/23/ 71 181/24/ 78 580/35/124 835/32/125
881/33/120
WB9Z 32/13/ 20 130/19/ 62 155/26/ 73 342/33/106 581/33/118
1297/35/129
K3CR 19/ 6/ 13 99/14/ 56 217/22/ 78 551/34/123 873/34/116
585/27/101
W1WEF 12/ 5/ 8 73/13/ 43 99/17/ 54 395/31/102 604/30/115
1120/28/121
N6BV 5/ 4/ 3 55/12/ 25 278/26/ 42 280/31/ 80 1365/34/122 645/29/
70
W2GDJ 9/ 4/ 4 74/14/ 43 131/21/ 74 256/33/110 314/30/112
314/30/122
NX9T 10/ 3/ 8 26/10/ 20 52/12/ 35 285/29/ 96 419/31/103
1068/30/120
KC1F 1/ 1/ 1 25/ 8/ 11 57/13/ 37 294/27/ 91 738/27/112
817/27/109
W4WTB 15/ 5/ 12 84/18/ 58 103/19/ 59 218/32/ 95 314/33/101
840/30/111
K0KX 24/ 6/ 13 44/14/ 25 122/20/ 63 243/34/105 319/33/119
600/33/131
K5TR 24/ 9/ 14 74/13/ 29 107/21/ 55 351/32/ 78 492/30/ 85
760/28/100
K5RR 3/ 3/ 3 24/10/ 15 73/21/ 40 203/30/ 85 594/34/ 94
700/30/105
K3MD 5/ 3/ 3 31/ 9/ 23 77/15/ 44 226/35/ 98 300/30/108
727/32/134
W7GG 30/ 8/ 8 143/14/ 26 216/29/ 76 465/35/101 350/32/ 80 334/27/
64
K4BAI 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 32/11/ 24 289/30/ 96 378/30/ 98
920/32/118
K5ZO 9/ 6/ 7 50/14/ 30 139/25/ 53 164/33/ 74 528/33/ 98 441/30/
99
K3NA 17/20/ 4 249/13/ 67 210/17/ 67 258/25/ 83 260/18/ 62 360/20/
64
WX3B 0/ 0/ 0 83/12/ 44 42/ 8/ 31 99/22/ 65 226/22/ 78
807/26/109
N8KM 9/ 4/ 8 29/11/ 18 85/16/ 51 129/26/ 66 263/25/ 87 698/25/
89
K2UOP 11/ 6/ 7 53/10/ 33 86/15/ 50 191/29/ 90 273/26/ 91
388/29/113
W8BIN / / 37/11/ 20 104/20/ 60 184/29/ 87 207/25/ 76 531/25/
89
K0LUZ 0/ / 0/ / 0/ / 268/32/108 292/30/102
524/29/113
K2UT 1/ 1/ 1 40/11/ 29 61/16/ 46 187/29/ 93 265/24/ 93
370/25/111
K1GU 10/ 4/ 5 63/11/ 35 78/13/ 40 146/24/ 67 194/23/ 80 547/24/
91
N4PQX / / 75/15/ 51 76/18/ 54 159/26/ 77 234/29/ 89
319/26/107
K4RO / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4UTE 8/ 2/ 8 108/17/ 57 43/15/ 35 101/21/ 75 211/30/105
316/32/123
K3JG 7/ 3/ 7 17/ 8/ 11 22/ 9/ 19 142/25/ 82 294/26/100
367/27/113
K0OU / / 35/11/ 13 64/17/ 36 226/28/ 88 303/30/ 94 261/23/
71
N3UM 0/ 0/ 0 32/ 6/ 20 75/12/ 43 248/27/ 86 275/24/ 80 243/21/
72
N7GYD / / / / 135/23/ 63 606/32/100 173/24/ 62 88/21/
39
KG7H 9/ 4/ 3 46/11/ 24 68/18/ 38 200/27/ 88 376/26/ 54 247/23/
65
N4CW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 193/27/ 89 259/29/ 93
348/31/112
K9MWM 5/ 3/ 2 44/10/ 23 77/18/ 35 108/24/ 53 297/24/ 59 230/23/
64
W4NTI / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5XR / / / / 30/11/ 26 140/27/ 73 195/29/100
175/30/102
NE9Z 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 7/ 7 50/18/ 32 151/34/ 97 171/31/ 95 122/22/
65
N4GG 1/ 1/ 1 3/ 3/ 2 28/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 48 197/22/ 82
292/25/103
N2GC 0/ 0/ 0 48/ 9/ 33 56/13/ 43 111/24/ 67 146/18/ 63 180/16/
64
KB0ENE / / 23/ 9/ 14 63/15/ 36 96/25/ 51 143/23/ 64 216/21/
71
K0GAS / / / / / / / / / / / /
N5DD 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 16 41/16/ 27 84/21/ 51 150/20/ 57 174/26/
71
W3WW / / / / 52/14/ 26 100/19/ 60 136/17/ 53 225/23/
77
K4FK 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 4/ 11 41`/ 9/ 30 92/22/ 53 120/19/ 60 148/23/
56
N6VH / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4BP 4/ 3/ 3 10/ 5/ 9 18/ 7/ 17 96/23/ 49 101/23/ 49 130/25/
69
KO7X 13/ 5/ 10 8/ 6/ 7 27/ 9/ 19 88/23/ 48 41/13/ 22 170/23/
52
K4IU 5/ 2/ 3 14/ 7/ 8 4/ 2/ 2 81/25/ 46 109/20/ 48 122/20/
60
N5QQ 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 6/ 12 3/ 2/ 3 62/19/ 47 57/18/ 18 128/25/
68
K7ABV / / 2/ 2/ 2 8/ 6/ 6 94/19/ 54 117/21/ 45 89/13/
26
KE4KMG 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 3/ 4 56/15/ 32 74/17/ 40 171/21/
63
K8FC 8/ 3/ 2 14/ 7/ 10 31/13/ 24 49/22/ 41 81/19/ 31 50/20/
31
KE8RO / / / / / / 43/14/ 34 146/25/ 91 5/ 4/
5
AD4L / / / / 28/ 8/ 21 65/16/ 41 42/12/ 22 31/12/
19
K7RX / / / / / / / / / / / /
W6MVW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 48/16/ 31 34/13/ 19 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N1SV 2/ 2/ 2 64/12/ 35 148/18/ 67 261/26/ 93 267/24/ 88
773/23/101
N4TZ/9 21/ 4/ 13 65/15/ 36 99/20/ 54 192/29/ 86 313/31/101
540/32/117
N5AW 6/ 6/ 5 40/10/ 22 99/20/ 51 212/32/ 94 318/34/108
517/32/122
NR3X 26/ 4/ 9 49/ 8/ 23 68/15/ 42 201/24/ 76 354/26/ 98
622/26/111
W1CTN 29/ 5/ 12 88/13/ 43 104/17/ 57 176/26/ 79 298/26/ 91 470/27/
96
K4GKD 6/ 4/ 6 38/11/ 27 87/13/ 44 183/29/ 82 270/26/ 87 428/27/
94
K1HT 4/ 3/ 2 27/ 8/ 18 87/17/ 49 191/28/ 97 222/22/ 91
426/28/102
AC0W 8/ 4/ 2 41/ 9/ 20 67/17/ 33 184/29/ 80 297/26/ 96 444/24/
96
W1TE / / / / / / / / / / / /
W2RDS 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 6/ 8 58/13/ 40 218/27/ 84 307/23/ 94
417/24/101
WA1Z / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5IID 5/ 3/ 3 23/ 9/ 13 29/10/ 20 131/24/ 65 221/22/ 78
400/27/100
NA4K 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 12 21/10/ 15 108/21/ 58 226/25/ 78 433/27/
95
N1LW 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 1 26/ 9/ 22 162/21/ 74 216/25/ 85
333/26/100
AC0X 3/ 2/ 2 12/ 6/ 6 26/10/ 14 144/28/ 72 215/25/ 79 331/27/
93
K3JT / / / / / / 112/23/ 64 242/29/ 94
380/27/100
KU8E 5/ 3/ 5 31/ 9/ 18 67/13/ 40 137/29/ 66 166/21/ 57 245/22/
72
W1DAD 2/ 2/ 2 32/ 8/ 20 51/13/ 37 136/22/ 68 154/22/ 71 235/25/
81
K0XH 1/ 1/ 1 16/ 7/ 8 38/15/ 24 101/21/ 54 184/24/ 68 317/26/
89
WN6K 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 7/ 9 61/13/ 26 82/23/ 47 188/24/ 57 369/28/
68
W3LL / / 32/ 8/ 24 49/10/ 33 102/20/ 59 163/21/ 62 264/21/
80
W0ETT / / / / 30/12/ 18 144/25/ 70 173/27/ 72 259/24/
77
K4EU 8/ 3/ 2 25/ 6/ 14 27/ 8/ 19 71/24/ 43 135/25/ 59 244/28/
83
K8GT 0/ 0/ 0 3/ 3/ 3 25/ 9/ 20 78/24/ 48 155/20/ 69 208/22/
64
K7HBN / / 7/ 3/ 2 13/ 7/ 7 167/24/ 75 133/27/ 88 126/19/
42
KU3O / / / / / / 105/22/ 51 144/19/ 55 274/21/
70
N4EK / / / / / / 81/17/ 48 100/16/ 51 269/23/
85
AB4MT 2/ 1/ 2 5/ 3/ 5 0/ 0/ 0 92/19/ 53 142/25/ 72 167/23/
75
K0FX / / 5/ 4/ 3 25/13/ 14 116/25/ 61 142/25/ 59 91/23/
42
N2CQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 38/11/ 32 141/20/ 76 201/25/
91
W4TDB / / 12/ 5/ 8 19/ 8/ 6 50/18/ 30 80/19/ 41 201/24/
66
K4LOG / / 13/ 5/ 12 / / 51/14/ 33 2/ 2/ 2 368/28/
92
W3CP / / / / 37/14/ 26 53/17/ 34 90/20/ 50 94/18/
53
W9LYN 17/ 6/ 4 -/ -/ - 40/14/ 26 42/12/ 27 126/21/ 56 82/18/
40
WR9A / / / / / / 43/14/ 25 65/11/ 41 202/21/
80
WN3VAW / / 5/ 5/ 3 25/ 9/ 21 35/14/ 28 90/21/ 52 90/21/
62
N7XY / / 7/ 2/ 2 46/12/ 22 84/21/ 40 71/21/ 26 74/16/
29
N9CIQ / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 47/14/ 31 76/17/ 48 126/18/
63
W5WZ 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 77/19/ 38 103/16/ 40 114/17/
41
AK8B / / 6/ 4/ 2 2/ 2/ 2 76/16/ 43 106/16/ 44 60/ 9/
29
K4RFK / / 1/ 1/ 1 11/ 4/ 8 33/14/ 22 107/18/ 52 78/15/
39
W4PC 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 5/ 8 44/16/ 32 63/17/ 42 93/19/
51
N3GNW / / / / 15/ 9/ 12 72/18/ 48 34/16/ 25 81/13/
43
K1CGJ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 24/10/ 16 89/15/ 46 119/16/
49
ND2T / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 24/15/ 15 85/18/ 32 114/21/
40
W5CX / / / / / / 24/19/ 12 63/28/ 16 122/50/
18
W4YA / / / / / / 26/ 8/ 22 51/15/ 38 82/16/
46
K6OWL / / / / 4/ 4/ 3 27/ 8/ 8 96/21/ 31 57/14/
16
N3RA 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 2/ 4 9/ 7/ 8 18/ 9/ 15 27/11/ 17 88/12/
41
KB1LN 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 9/ 6/ 7 34/10/ 29 89/20/
44
W2QOB 0/ 0/ 0 2/ 1/ 2 0/ 0/ 0 14/ 8/ 10 35/ 8/ 23 82/14/
50
K1VU / / / / / / 34/12/ 22 55/12/ 26 35/14/
19
W6ZZZ / / / / / / 11/ 7/ 8 52/15/ 20 68/13/
23
KX4F / / / / / / 5/ 4/ 4 37/12/ 22 64/19/
49
N2OCW / / / / 27/ / 21 40/ / 20 60/ / 26 97/ /
42
WA6PX / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 7/ 6/ 5 13/10/ 9 13/ 8/
7
N5NJ / / 2/ 2/ 2 / / 10/ 6/ 10 7/ 4/ 5 / /
K1MOM 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 17/10/ 13 3/ 3/ 3 0/ 0/
0
N0SG 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 2/ 2/ 2 1/ 1/
1
USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4KG 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 5/ 5 13/10/ 10 63/19/ 35 131/23/ 54
531/31/121
N0KE 2/ 2/ 2 12/ 4/ 3 42/11/ 15 106/23/ 60 164/25/ 65 238/25/
71
K8ZT / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 56/24/ 40 94/22/ 60 222/24/
76
N5FPW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 40/12/ 24 71/17/ 40 91/21/ 53 139/19/
57
N8IE / / / / 12/ 7/ 7 14/ 7/ 9 83/16/ 39 302/23/
80
KR1ST / / / / / / 42/11/ 23 63/13/ 37 217/21/
74
W9RPM 1/ 1/ 1 2/ 1/ 2 9/ 6/ 7 38/18/ 28 57/19/ 35 92/21/
50
WB6BWZ / / 5/ 2/ 3 1/ 1/ 1 40/ 9/ 16 73/14/ 27 64/13/
30
USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NY6DX 9/ 5/ 7 70/14/ 47 186/20/ 90 786/35/120 1253/38/137
1718/40/138
W2RE 21/ 6/ 16 135/18/ 70 234/24/ 96 557/34/137 901/33/140
1140/30/138
K3WW 36/ 8/ 21 127/18/ 82 159/27/ 98 446/37/143 657/36/137
1198/35/146
W1US 31/63/ 8 167/452/ 19 228/651/ 23 518/1467/ 34 792/2274/
311040/2997/ 32
AA1K 23/ 8/ 14 90/16/ 57 140/25/ 78 471/38/147 512/36/135
888/33/147
K3PP 19/ 6/ 12 110/17/ 64 179/22/ 88 387/37/137 401/35/131
921/32/143
W4NF 15/ 5/ 14 101/15/ 57 164/22/ 81 437/35/132 425/34/126
872/32/134
W1GD 17/ 6/ 13 86/14/ 55 117/19/ 69 354/35/128 501/33/122
965/33/138
NO2R 18/ 6/ 13 90/13/ 58 135/20/ 76 294/35/130 460/32/130
903/33/151
AA3B 15/ 6/ 9 97/16/ 58 171/23/ 81 290/31/116 331/28/107
1118/31/134
K5KG 18/ 6/ 12 74/14/ 43 145/21/ 76 303/33/118 473/30/121
759/33/141
N1DG 2/ 2/ 2 75/15/ 55 142/25/ 82 354/36/135 439/32/128
553/31/144
K1AM 0/ 0/ 0 43/21/ 38 81/21/ 77 166/33/120 298/31/121
1087/35/149
KQ3F 5/ 3/ 2 49/13/ 36 125/23/ 80 230/32/108 383/32/111
851/31/128
W3MF 8/ 4/ 5 62/13/ 38 77/18/ 54 291/35/127 300/29/111
733/31/138
K3NM 5/ 4/ 4 48/ 9/ 34 50/11/ 42 241/33/123 323/33/125
796/32/142
W2YC 19/ 4/ 8 63/12/ 40 101/16/ 59 265/35/116 381/30/138
526/31/138
N1RK 12/ 5/ 10 75/14/ 48 73/14/ 55 304/34/117 381/28/110
530/28/128
W3GM 8/ 4/ 5 55/13/ 43 121/22/ 70 284/32/114 374/29/112
492/29/134
WT3W 8/ 6/ 6 44/ 9/ 26 109/16/ 57 258/30/106 414/32/117
559/31/131
W3FV 20/ 5/ 13 75/13/ 40 116/18/ 59 247/26/ 90 422/27/108
475/29/113
K2ONP 4/ 2/ 3 50/12/ 36 57/14/ 40 178/28/ 97 283/29/103
682/29/125
K4XR 13/ 7/ 9 36/12/ 27 108/23/ 69 197/37/115 314/35/134
360/33/144
W5VX 0/ 0/ 0 26/ 9/ 18 79/22/ 58 143/34/102 329/34/120
595/32/136
AA2MF 1/ 1/ 1 45/12/ 33 106/19/ 61 182/27/ 87 282/25/ 93
621/28/116
KE1IH 6/ 4/ 2 47/12/ 30 109/17/ 58 176/25/ 87 287/26/101
582/25/119
AA4V 19/ 5/ 9 27/11/ 15 61/15/ 35 130/25/ 74 237/27/ 82
720/29/117
N3NA 8/ 4/ 4 44/12/ 35 76/20/ 55 147/28/ 91 261/29/106
416/31/128
N3ZA 16/ 5/ 11 59/11/ 46 90/17/ 59 209/35/116 214/29/108
292/31/125
W1ZT 1/ 1/ 1 89/12/ 49 108/18/ 69 202/30/106 233/28/ 97
270/28/121
W6TK 0/ 0/ 0 36/10/ 20 100/23/ 38 190/32/ 96 314/30/104 425/29/
91
WT3P 0/ 0/ 0 10/ 4/ 6 33/10/ 27 248/29/102 304/26/ 96
477/27/120
K4OJ / / / / 48/10/ 38 175/30/106 379/30/111
354/28/115
W2UP 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 6/ 11 37/ 7/ 20 138/20/ 68 350/28/106
436/26/122
W3IQ / / 2/ 2/ 2 63/10/ 37 102/25/ 58 298/25/ 90
455/28/107
KI9A 20/ 6/ 9 18/ 8/ 13 32/14/ 25 100/25/ 58 172/25/ 89
443/30/124
KA2D 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 204/27/ 98 276/26/ 97
273/27/119
W1FY 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 2/ 4 109/14/ 57 176/21/ 74 309/19/
89
K5GH 7/ 6/ 5 42/14/ 28 79/20/ 47 56/29/ 50 80/23/ 68
133/29/100
N2WK 0/ 0/ 0 51/14/ 27 76/18/ 43 98/23/ 74 116/20/ 59 103/19/
69
K0BX / / / / / / 95/20/ 63 173/25/ 75 145/25/
69
N8SM 6/ 2/ 6 3/ 2/ 3 3/ 3/ 3 110/28/ 64 111/25/ 55 171/26/
69
K5NZ 0/ 0/ 0 5/ 4/ 4 10/ 9/ 7 71/68/ 23 98/96/ 29 105/100/
31
KD2HE / / / / / / 17/ 7/ 17 174/17/ 69 87/18/
50
K2SD / / / / / / 81/21/ 44 15/10/ 12 160/24/
61
K3SV 22/ 5/ 13 / / 3/ 2/ 3 74/28/ 65 60/23/ 50 91/20/
75
NA9D / / 3/ 2/ 2 22/ 9/ 17 35/13/ 28 78/20/ 42 55/17/
25
K2CC / / / / / / 48/13/ 25 87/14/ 35 54/13/
24
USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NA2U 4/ 2/ 2 28/ 9/ 19 87/19/ 58 252/29/107 332/29/118
597/29/137
K2PS / / 1/ 1/ 1 18/ 8/ 18 80/20/ 77 131/24/ 72 267/25/
98
W8TTS / / / / / / 38/16/ 31 69/16/ 46 93/18/
54
KB1GW 6/ 3/ 2 2/ 1/ 1 8/ 4/ 7 46/10/ 24 20/ 6/ 13 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB(A) QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W6RCL / / / / 16/ 8/ 7 25/11/ 15 99/19/ 33 127/24/
47
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W9XT / / / / / / / / / /
838/31/136
NA5S / / / / / / / / / /
903/32/127
N2WW / / / / / / / / / /
851/31/138
K7KR / / / / / / / / / /
723/34/136
NX5N / / / / / / / / / /
662/33/126
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K2SX / / / / / / / / / /
520/28/123
N9GUN / / / / / / / / / / 166/24/
61
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9GY / / / / / / / / / / 46/17/
30
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7UT / / / / / / / / 1131/37/144 / /
W7ZR / / / / / / / / 940/37/125 / /
N0RA / / / / / / / / 694/34/119 / /
K7OX / / / / / / / / 472/34/101 / /
W9JA / / / / / / / / 356/31/125 / /
N0ZM / / / / / / / / 284/24/ 88 / /
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KS0T 39/ 8/ 10 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KB1SO / / / / / / 1078/37/130 / / / /
WA2QNW / / / / / / 516/39/135 / / / /
NX5M / / / / / / 400/32/125 / / / /
N6WS / / / / / / 359/35/133 / / / /
KR6NA/0 / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 382/32/107 / / / /
USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4ZV / / / / / / / / / /
2022/34/157
W5PR / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4WI / / / / / / / / / /
1897/35/140
N4BP / / / / / / / / / /
1636/32/126
W7QN / / / / / / / / / / 118/14/
20
USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W8LU / / / / / / / / / /
574/35/152
N5XJ / / / / / / / / / /
692/32/129
KE9S / / / / / / / / / /
509/29/107
WB2DVU / / / / / / / / / /
410/25/102
WA7BNM / / / / / / / / / / 430/28/
98
N2CU / / / / / / / / / / 300/23/
92
KS2G / / / / / / / / / / 277/21/
78
NV4B / / / / / / / / / / 232/26/
87
W1NN / / / / / / / / / / 169/18/
70
N8IA / / / / / / / / / / 57/16/
36
KN0V / / / / / / / / / / 29/12/
16
USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7IR / / / / / / / / / / 46/25/
34
USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KV0Q / / / / / / / / 1470/37/136 / /
N3HBX / / / / / / / / 1273/35/130 / /
W5TM / / / / / / / / 1367/36/119 / /
K2BA / / / / / / / / 730/36/130 / /
USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W0AH / / / / / / / / 679/35/128 / /
N4MO / / / / / / / / 566/33/129 / /
N4JF / / / / / / / / 567/33/126 / /
W0ZA / / / / / / / / 385/31/100 / /
K8IR / / / / / / / / 357/26/105 / /
NG3Q/8 / / / / / / / / 308/29/105 / /
USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KR2Q / / / / / / / / 518/29/118 / /
K7JA / / / / / / / / 310/34/118 / /
USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7WA / / / / / / 1396/39/153 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K3SWZ / / / / / / 312/32/104 / / / /
N3XT / / / / / / 101/22/ 42 / / / /
KC0ATC / / / / / / 24/12/ 16 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W3SE / / / / / / 150/30/ 70 / / / /
N7MB / / / / / / 148/27/ 62 / / / /
USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4XS / / / / 726/31/113 / / / / / /
K7XZ / / / / 198/28/ 72 / / / / / /
W9SE / / / / 144/22/ 65 / / / / / /
W1AO / / / / 126/17/ 65 / / / / / /
K4TX / / / / 76/15/ 42 / / / / / /
W5GZ / / / / 47/16/ 18 / / / / / /
N0HF / / / / 26/12/ 19 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K2UF / / / / 129/19/ 65 / / / / / /
KA0CT / / / / 64/19/ 37 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT1V / / 517/20/ 85 / / / / / / / /
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Dec 4 07:49:52 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Oceania CW/SSB - Final Claimed Scores 04Dec2002
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.1.20021204074805.00ab2070@pop3.eskimo.com>
2002 Oceania CW - Final Claimed Scores 04Dec2002
Submit logs by: November 25, 2002
E-mail logs to: cwoctest@nzart.org.nz
Mail logs to:
Oceania DX Contest
c/o Wellington Amateur Radio Club, Inc.
PO Box 6464
Wellington 6030
New Zealand
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 QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/M HP
ZL6QH 2328 1145 23.5 7,167,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
4W6MM(TF3MM) 312 223 5 149,187 East Timor Amateur R
N6RO 135 74 14 34,854 NCCC
YL2LY 65 37 12.5 5,920 Latvian CC
N6ZZ 56 36 3 5,148 SCCC
7S2E(SM2DMU) 49 33 10 4,851
W3BP 40 25 3,800 PVRC
LY2OX 30 21 2 1,344
HB9CZF 28 18 8 900
F5IN 15 12 312
K1GU 15 10 280 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
K0FX 84 50 9.5 12,550 Grand Mesa
VE7ASK 38 25 3,575
F6IRF 40 27 12 2,025 lcd74
HB9DTM 10 9 153
SQ4NR 8 8 1 144 WWYC
LZ1ABC 10 4 0 1 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
K9GY 13 12 492 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
SP3LWP 15 9 4 405
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
I2WIJ 20 10 2 200 MCC - Marconi Contes
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
OE5FDM 1 1 0.1 5 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 HP
VK3TZ 38 31 10 11,780
Operators:
ZL6QH ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2BSJ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
2002 Oceania SSB - Final Claimed Scores 04Dec2002
Submit logs by: November 25, 2002
E-mail logs to: phoctest@nzart.org.nz
Mail logs to:
Oceania DX Contest
c/o Wellington Amateur Radio Club, Inc.
PO Box 6464
Wellington 6030
New Zealand
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 QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/M HP
ZL6QH 1697 865 24 3,561,205
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
K3WW 8 7 1 154 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
4W6MM(TF3MM) 1618 690 18 2,437,080 ETARA
VK2CZ 680 421 16 728,330
VK3TZ 432 312 12 269,880
7S2E(SM2DMU) 84 31 12 4,681
LY2OX 46 26 1,898 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
VK4EMM 1465 778 23 2,829,586
NY4T 32 22 ~10 1,254 TCG
VE7AVV 22 13 4 702 BCDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
VK4NEF 387 180 208,980
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
L44DX(LW1DTZ) 16 10 4 320 LUCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
I2WIJ 14 8 1 112 MCC - Marconi Contes
Operators:
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AMI,ZL2AOV,ZL2BBJ,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,
ZL2UDF,ZL2UO
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Dec 4 07:27:28 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 UR DX - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200212041527.gB4FRSN07318@b4h.net>
2002 UR DX - All Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: December 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: urdx@tav.kiev.ua
Mail logs to:
Ukrainian Contest Club HQ
PO Box 4850
Zaporizhzhe 69118
Ukraine
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
M0SDXM 660 279 123 292 18 1,627,900
M0SDX 660 279 123 292 18 1,627,900
RD4M(UA4LU) 1097 1097 1097 272 17 1,424,192
LY2BM 728 278 0 257 19 1,241,824
LY2FY 337 641 0 258 16 1,040,514
UT1IA 1145 0 0 215 21 478,160 Ukrainian Contest Cl
F5IN 417 0 0 172 358,964
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
9A6C 400 0 0 169 331,578
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB RTTY HP
Z36W 0 1355 434 187 20 253,385
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB RTTY LP
F6IRF 0 0 263 142 15 141,290
OK2CLW 0 0 194 133 12 82,327
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
SQ8GHY 8 7 13 10 4 790
LY2TA(@LY7Z) 0 2 0 1 2 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
3G5A(XQ5SM) 0 58 0 29 4 10,527 Southern Cross DX Gr
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
SQ4NR 176 31 0 53 8 54,007 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 HP
UT5UGR 254 123 55 41 32,021
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Wed Dec 4 15:52:07 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Thanks to all!!!
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20021204154923.00b0ade0@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Just wanted to thank everyone that volunteered solutions for my
ADIF to QDF/CAB conversions.
Had two fellows actually write a routine to fix it and it is now fixed
and on the way to ARRL ...in time.
Next time there will be back ups and won't wait so long!
73, Tom K5II
>From jfunk at adams.net Wed Dec 4 10:08:26 2002
From: jfunk@adams.net (jim funk)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] /m contesting
Message-ID: <006f01c29bb1$3f468ca0$64288ad8@adams.net>
> Noone ever works a contest
> from their car.
>
Are you serious?
Ask K8MR, W1NN, W0GXQ, W3DYA, W9MSE, KF9D, K9WA, KU8E (and this is just off
the top of my head and I *KNOW* I'm leaving out some great ones...) about
contesting from a car! These guys are GOOD! They run rates in excess of
100/hr in state QSO parties on CW. Some of them do it without a separate
driver. Logging? Everybody's different. How to do this and drive?
Yadonwannaknow....
Personally, I operated the last six hours of ARRL CW this year from the car
(from 3 states...another story) and averaged about 40/hr. Yes, it can be
done.
Some people with severe antenna restrictions (CCR's) do ALL of their
operating from their cars, contests included.
73, Jim N9JF
>From k1mk at arrl.net Wed Dec 4 08:27:31 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
Message-ID:
<20021204082732.18102.h006.c002.wm@mail.peoplepc.com.criticalpath.net>
"Leigh S. Jones" wrote:
> Maybe, but maybe not. For instance, in the CQWW you are awarded
> multipliers according to zone and country. If the zone you send
> (e.g., 1, 3, 4, 5) makes it clear which country you are in, then
> why require it?
Rules need not specify the most efficient or expedient way of doing
things, simply the way in which everyone is required to do things.
If your call started with G, DJ or UA9X why should you be required to
send your zone. It's clear from your call after all. And since we're
been hearing a lot about RST being implict, why require anything? :-)
Even so, you still can't be 100% certain whether you'll be awarded a
country multiplier for working a station in zone 1, 3, 4, or 5 that has
a U.S. call sign.
> In the ARRL contest a station signing a callsign like N6VI and
> sending 599KW can't be pinned down.
And you can't be absolutely sure that N6VI signing 599 05 in CQWW is
going to end up counting for the K multiplier. It's highly likely that
it will, but there remains a non-zero chance that it might count for no
country mult (maratime mobile). Although that's one possibility which is
not worth worrying too much about.
> But your suggestion has some logical flaws: if you sign NH7A, then
> how do we know you're not operating from somewhere in the USA? Can
> we presume you are not in the USA DXCC location?
If NH7A is participating in a contest that has a rule such as the ARRL
rule, then yes. We should be able to presume that NH7A is abiding by the
contest rules and that he is operating from the KH6 DXCC entity.
> How would you like to have to send NH7A/NH7 through a contest --
> after all, NH7 really indicates USA.
Huh? The sort of rule being discussed specifies that your call sign must
indicate your DXCC entity. NH7A really does indicates a DXCC entity that
is different from the US DXCC entity even if both of those entities are
a part of the USA.
> I could chuckle at the ARRL rule when a station calls me
> with a callsign from the KG4AAA block -- that's a USA 4th district
> callsign...does he have to sign KG4AAA/W4?
Of course not, the rule says call sign, not prefix:
KG4A is in the US DXCC entity
KG4AA is in the Guantanamo Bay DXCC entity
KG4AAA is in the US DXCC entity
KG4/KG4AAA is KG4AAA operating from Guantanamo Bay.
KG4AAA/W4 is redundant.
Is this really rocket science?
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
________________________________________________
PeoplePC: It's for people. And it's just smart.
http://www.peoplepc.com
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Wed Dec 4 16:51:49 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
References:
<!~!UENERkVCMDkAAQACAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABgAAAAAAAAAdsZy5zgaZkSB1wOiiJ0Le8KAAAAQAAAAvlljct5vLE+7Q1LtkCWjfQEAAAAA@arrl.net>
<00e301c29ba1$ff991e60$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Message-ID: <3DEE32A5.CB51F9D5@directvinternet.com>
"Leigh S. Jones" wrote:
> But your suggestion has some logical flaws:
> If you sign NH7A, then how do we know you're not operating from
> somewhere in the USA? Can we presume you are not in the USA DXCC location?
> How
> would you like to have to send NH7A/NH7 through a contest -- after
> all, NH7 really indicates USA.
Yes, NH7 is a USA prefix. But it is assigned specifically to Alaska.
To send NH7A/NH7 is more than a little redundent.
> I could chuckle at the ARRL rule when a station calls me with a callsign from
> the
> KG4AAA block -- that's a USA 4th district callsign...does he have to sign
> KG4AAA/W4?
I can think of absolutely no reason for anyone to mistake KG4AAA as
anything other than a 4 land call. If this comment is related to
Guantanamo, there are NO USA calls in the KG4 block with a 2 letter
suffix. KG4DX is in Gitmo, KG4DX? is somewhere in 4 land.
Now without reference at all to Leigh's comment, I think sometimes we
are our own worst enemy. Or at the best, sadly lacking in knowledge of
our own call structure.
73
Ed
>From n5nj at gte.net Wed Dec 4 12:08:09 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
Message-ID: <20021204170809.SEIW4606.out001.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Comments below:
>
> Maybe, but maybe not. For instance, in the CQWW you are awarded multipliers
> according to zone and country. If the zone you send (e.g., 1, 3, 4, 5) makes
> it clear which country you are in, then why require it?
You're correct here, but it sure would make it easier if you did identify where
you were in your callsign too.
>In the ARRL contest a station signing a callsign like N6VI and sending 599KW
>can't be pinned down. Sure, if he's sending 599CA then it's easier. But your
>suggestion has some logical flaws:
> if you sign NH7A, then how do we know you're not operating from somewhere in
> the USA?
That's the issue, if he's not in Hawaii, and in California, for example, he
should be signing W6/NH7A.
>Can we presume you are not in the USA DXCC location? How would you like to
>have to send NH7A/NH7 through a contest --after all, NH7 really indicates USA.
>
It indicates Hawaii to me - and also to the FCC automatic call assignment
system.
>I could chuckle at the ARRL rule when a station calls me with a callsign from
>the KG4AAA block -- that's a USA 4th district callsign... does he have to sign
>KG4AAA/W4?
No, because only KG4** (2x2) calls are Guantanamo.
The reality here is that this happens so infrequently in contests that there
will likely be no new rule to address it. Also, the FCC rules do not mandate
identifying in the way that it used to - which in my opinion was better, very
logical and added to the information conveyed in your callsign. The likelihood
of the FCC changing to a more logical approach is extremely low, and we'll all
have to continue to live with this minor annoyance.
N5NJ
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Al Crespo" <nh7a@arrl.net>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Wednesday, December 04, 2002 1:29 AM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
>
>
> > The ARRL states in rule 6.1. the "Your call sign must indicate your
> DXCC
> > station location (KH6XYZ/W1 in Maine, KG4/W1INF at Guantanamo Bay,
> > etc)."
> > Every contest should have a rule.
> > CQWW does not have such a rule-this should be fixed.
> >
> > Al
> >
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > 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 jallen at internorth.com Wed Dec 4 19:16:05 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Need 6800 asmblr & bad 2m or HF XCVR. de VY1JA
Message-ID: <003a01c29bc9$987436c0$13096cd8@jallen>
For my work toward setting up for EME contesting a couple of things will
help me quite a bit.
1. The loan of a 6800 assembler, preferably with a dissassembler.
2. Someone willing to sell me an all mode 2m or HF transceiver with working
receiver section, but the transmit section can be dead. If it is the HF
general coverage type of receiver, it will also act as a troubleshooting
tool, to keep my current HF transceiver working right.
Please contact J. Allen directly at:
jallen@internorth.com
or (867)633-4249 (leave a message and tell me when to phone back)
>From kcechura at umr.edu Wed Dec 4 14:39:34 2002
From: kcechura@umr.edu (Ken Cechura)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Mobile antennas
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.1.20021204202954.00b2dd00@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Message-ID: <001801c29bd5$45246e70$5100a8c0@crashwin>
No, I was not serious. I was being sarcastic, though I did get many
more helpful responses in response to my sarcasm.... I know people DO
operate contests mobile, and plan to do so myself, once I get some time
to finish my current vehicular projects and get my HF rig installed.
73
Ken
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Wed Dec 4 20:36:45 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Mobile antennas
In-Reply-To: <001201c29aeb$6aa33c70$5100a8c0@crashwin>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20021204202954.00b2dd00@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Ken,
I too have operated contests from a car. Have done ARRL SSB and CW that way
long ago.
PLUS!!!!! What about all the state QSO parties that ask mobile stations
to go
out and make contacts...I can think of quite a few folks, that basically only
operate from their car in contests and drive many miles through many states
to do so.
Some of these folks are "strictly" CW ops as well.
Oh yeah, the County Hunter Contests (SSB and CW) feature these operations
as well. Don't forget that FD has a mobile category.
So I don't think the mobile antenna question is out of line at all.
BTW IMHO, the ONLY antenna to use mobile is the Bugcatcher!
73, Tom K5IID
At 10:45 03-12-02 -0600, Ken Cechura wrote:
>Thanks to those who responded. I DID look at the EHAM reviews before I
>mailed the list. Yes, I saw that they reveiwed pretty well. I just
>wanted to see if there was anything BAD I should know about them.
>
>Guess this isnt related to contesting... Noone ever works a contest
>from their car.
>
>Nuff said.
>
>Ken
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Wed Dec 4 20:58:33 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
References:
<!~!UENERkVCMDkAAQACAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABgAAAAAAAAAdsZy5zgaZkSB1wOiiJ0Le8KAAAAQAAAAvlljct5vLE+7Q1LtkCWjfQEAAAAA@arrl.net>
<00e301c29ba1$ff991e60$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
<3DEE32A5.CB51F9D5@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <009b01c29bd7$e9ea1020$5210be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "K4SB" <hamcat@directvinternet.com>
>
> Yes, NH7 is a USA prefix. But it is assigned specifically to Alaska.
>
Boy, I gotta pay attention. I missed the announcement on that.
>
> Now without reference at all to Leigh's comment, I think sometimes we
> are our own worst enemy. Or at the best, sadly lacking in knowledge of
> our own call structure.
>
Lot of that going around. <BSEG>
73, de Hans, K0HB
>From k0luz at topsusa.com Wed Dec 4 16:38:16 2002
From: k0luz@topsusa.com (K0LUZ)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
In-Reply-To:
<20021204082732.18102.h006.c002.wm@mail.peoplepc.com.criticalpath.net>
Message-ID: <LOBBKFICDFPNLHBMOBDKKEDIGJAA.k0luz@topsusa.com>
I may be jumping into the middle of something I don't fully appreciate, but
the statement why have the zone as part of the report in WW is important
because:
I have at least two chances when Searching and Pouncing to decide if I want
to try to work the station I am listening to. By his call which often is
given about every 20 qos's or by listening to his zone and determining if it
is worthwhile to figure out who this is. If it a zone 14, then most likely
I will head on up the band unless there is enough a pileup on the freq to
make me wonder if there isn't something unusual. If it is zone 27, I'm
going to wait around and figure out if this is a new country because most
likely, there are a lot of zone 27 countries I still need for mults in the
test.
Would be a lot more boring contest if all I had to wait for was the call
because it's so much fun to surmise that the zone 21 I am listening to is an
A7 instead of the A61 that I have already worked on 6 bands. It's like a
lottery ticket that the numbers haven't been announced yet. You may have a
winner!
73
Red K0LUZ
-----Original Message-----
"Leigh S. Jones" wrote:
> Maybe, but maybe not. For instance, in the CQWW you are awarded
> multipliers according to zone and country. If the zone you send
> (e.g., 1, 3, 4, 5) makes it clear which country you are in, then
> why require it?
Rules need not specify the most efficient or expedient way of doing
things, simply the way in which everyone is required to do things.
If your call started with G, DJ or UA9X why should you be required to
send your zone. It's clear from your call after all. And since we're
been hearing a lot about RST being implict, why require anything? :-)
Even so, you still can't be 100% certain whether you'll be awarded a
country multiplier for working a station in zone 1, 3, 4, or 5 that has
a U.S. call sign.
> In the ARRL contest a station signing a callsign like N6VI and
> sending 599KW can't be pinned down.
And you can't be absolutely sure that N6VI signing 599 05 in CQWW is
going to end up counting for the K multiplier. It's highly likely that
it will, but there remains a non-zero chance that it might count for no
country mult (maratime mobile). Although that's one possibility which is
not worth worrying too much about.
> But your suggestion has some logical flaws: if you sign NH7A, then
> how do we know you're not operating from somewhere in the USA? Can
> we presume you are not in the USA DXCC location?
If NH7A is participating in a contest that has a rule such as the ARRL
rule, then yes. We should be able to presume that NH7A is abiding by the
contest rules and that he is operating from the KH6 DXCC entity.
> How would you like to have to send NH7A/NH7 through a contest --
> after all, NH7 really indicates USA.
Huh? The sort of rule being discussed specifies that your call sign must
indicate your DXCC entity. NH7A really does indicates a DXCC entity that
is different from the US DXCC entity even if both of those entities are
a part of the USA.
> I could chuckle at the ARRL rule when a station calls me
> with a callsign from the KG4AAA block -- that's a USA 4th district
> callsign...does he have to sign KG4AAA/W4?
Of course not, the rule says call sign, not prefix:
KG4A is in the US DXCC entity
KG4AA is in the Guantanamo Bay DXCC entity
KG4AAA is in the US DXCC entity
KG4/KG4AAA is KG4AAA operating from Guantanamo Bay.
KG4AAA/W4 is redundant.
Is this really rocket science?
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
________________________________________________
PeoplePC: It's for people. And it's just smart.
http://www.peoplepc.com
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Wed Dec 4 14:18:40 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Utah QSO Party - Alive or Dead?
Message-ID: <014401c29be3$19ec4030$7ca9fea9@MRKNOWITALL>
Anybody know if the Utah QSO Party is going to run in February? All links and
emails I have for it are kaput. If it's going to run, I need to know ASAP so
as to put the rules in the Feb QST Contest Corral.
73, Ward N0AX
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>From k1mk at arrl.net Wed Dec 4 19:18:48 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
In-Reply-To: <3DEE32A5.CB51F9D5@directvinternet.com>
References:
<!~!UENERkVCMDkAAQACAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABgAAAAAAAAAdsZy5zgaZkSB1wOiiJ0Le8KAAAAQAAAAvlljct5vLE+7Q1LtkCWjfQEAAAAA@arrl.net>
<00e301c29ba1$ff991e60$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021204191540.00aa3960@mail.peoplepc.com>
At 11:51 AM 12/4/02, K4SB wrote:
>Yes, NH7 is a USA prefix. But it is assigned specifically to Alaska.
Ahhh, assigned to Alaska by whom? It's not the FCC, they've assigned got
NH7 to Hawaii:
<http://wireless.fcc.gov/services/amateur/callsigns/sequentialsystem.html>
>Or at the best, sadly lacking in knowledge of our own call structure.
QED
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane, K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
>From no5w at txucom.net Wed Dec 4 19:33:27 2002
From: no5w@txucom.net (Chuck, NO5W)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] working contest from a car
In-Reply-To: <5.1.0.14.0.20021204151502.02537830@pop.texas.net>
Message-ID: <000001c29bfe$50395bd0$6401a8c0@EMOCSANDER>
Ken --
Due to family commitment during SSCW this year I had to be in Louisiana for
a wedding reception. After attending that event I was able to get in some of
the contest on Sunday afternoon from the car -- actually I think my signal
was better from the mobile than from the home QTH and I was a little rarer
in LA than STX -- not much of course due to W5WMU/N6TR!
Made sure I didn't cross back into STX until the contest was over -- to
avoid Richard's problem.
Try it,
73, Chuck, NO5W
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Richard L. King
Sent: Wednesday, December 04, 2002 9:20 AM
To: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] working contest from a car
At 18:03 12/3/02 -0500, you wrote:
>Ken wrote..."No one ever works a contest from their car."
One year during the ARRL 10M Contest, Susan and I were driving from New
York to Texas with a TS440. During the trip I worked the 10M Contest from
13 different states and sent a log in for each.
It was great fun and I actually won a certificate as high scoring single-op
from South Carolina. The biggest problem we had was with changing states
and then convincing the people we were calling that we were not a dup.
73, Richard
k5na@texas.net
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w7why at harborside.com Thu Dec 5 02:44:17 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
<3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com> <3DE9AAC7.7040807@telia.com>
<002801c29949$37fec120$4311be3f@bigguy> <001301c29a2e$28ff7a80$4aa6cad5@host>
<00d201c29a8b$062f73e0$a968af40@sbcglobal.net>
Message-ID: <3DEEBD81.9F630672@harborside.com>
James Neiger wrote:
> Wake up, Virginia, the silly season is upon us.
Yeah Jim, but how are we supposed to find these new mults if they
are not in the superduper find country/zone/callsign/beam
heading/freq for me databases? I can't believe guys are b----ing
about someone getting a special call for a contest. Stay tuned!
Tom W7WHY
>From aa0cy at VRINTER.NET Wed Dec 4 21:39:10 2002
From: aa0cy@VRINTER.NET (Bob Wanderer)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Mobile antennas
In-Reply-To: <001201c29aeb$6aa33c70$5100a8c0@crashwin>
Message-ID: <LLBBLCFEALADIMAAOIJCOEJEGIAA.aa0cy@VRINTER.NET>
<snip>
Guess this isnt related to contesting... Noone ever works
a contest
from their car.
Nuff said.
Ken
When I lived in Colorado, I did a few contests (Wyoming QSO
Party, CQP [same weekend] and SS) from my van with mobile
antennas (Hustler, Hamstick, and Pro-Am Valor). Rig was a
TS120, computer a Compaq "luggable," powered by a 2kW
generator. However, I will admit I was stationary in a
parking lot in the Curt Gowdy State Park between Laramie and
Cheyenne. I also did a CQP from the Sierra/Nevada county
line. Unfortunately, I could not find a good operating
location and worked only one station--VY1JA (he was 20dB
over S9). Only time VY1 called me!
I hear a few mobiles in contests. The two are not mutually
exclusive.
Hope the antenna works for your friend.
73
Bob AA0CY
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Wed Dec 4 22:29:24 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (Jim White, K4OJ)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Who says people don't contest from their cars!
Message-ID: <3DEEC814.5080601@tampabay.rr.com>
At 18:03 12/3/02 -0500, you wrote:
>>Ken wrote..."No one ever works a contest from their car."
>
I beg to differ!
As a matter of fact some of us do it in State QSO parties to ensure all
counties are active, like the Florida contest Group does for the Florida
QSO Party each year - offering stations a chance to sweep the 67
counties - the results are not quite out yet but it looks like a
European station may have indeed done just that thanks to the mobilers!.
Two significant contact totals you might be interested in:
N4TO (+K1TO) Mobile - 2001 FQP >2000 QSOs (all but a handful on CW)
K4FCG (N4KM + K4OJ) Mobile - 2001 FQP >1800 QSOs (less than a dozen on SSB)
Both mobile stations used Icom706es and either screwdriver or hamstick
antennas....
Not bad for a 20 hour contest (averages of prox 100/Hr and 90/Hr
respectively)
....also, I hate to let the cat out of the bag but - this is really fun!
In the FQP crossing a county line for the mobiles is like suddenly
showing up in North Korea - the pileups when you hit the new counties
are fast and furious...
SO, sometimes people do work contests form their cars... check out
K8MR's piece on mobiling in NCJ last year...
73,
Jim, K4OJ
[this was not an FQP ad - I promised to wait until January on that]
>From k1mk at arrl.net Thu Dec 5 01:37:13 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.0.20021204101423.030131f0@mail.attbi.com>
References: <00e301c29ba1$ff991e60$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
<!~!UENERkVCMDkAAQACAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABgAAAAAAAAAdsZy5zgaZkSB1wOiiJ0Le8KAAAAQAAAAvlljct5vLE+7Q1LtkCWjfQEAAAAA@arrl.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.0.20021205010002.02f82c90@mail.peoplepc.com>
At 10:26 AM 12/4/02, Ed Parish K1EP wrote:
>It's his loss. Somehow sending an extra letter, e.g. KH2G seems worth it
>to me.
In this case it was a temporary call. So the "cost" might be higher than
just a single letter. Would having to send KH2/AA9WZ instead of K2G still
seem to be worth it?
As long as the contest rules allow the choice, it's just one more variable
element in coming up with a winning strategy.
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane, K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
>From doncassel at compuserve.com Thu Dec 5 09:26:24 2002
From: doncassel@compuserve.com (Don Cassel)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Who says people don't contest from their cars!
Message-ID: <000001c29c6a$4ae65270$8d00a8c0@office>
Whenever I'm in Florida I try to work a few contests from my mobile with an
FT-100 and Hamstick antennas. Operating as VE3BUC/W4 I have worked the ARRL
Int. DX both SSB and CW. Took first place for LP in South Florida which
rather surprised me. Also have worked the ARRL Rtty RU, CQ WW Rtty WPX,
NAQP SSB, BARTG Rtty, Field Day, FQP, and the RAC Winter contest.
The key to this is to go in with the attitude to have some fun. High scores
are not in the agenda. All operation is done parked, usually by a beach, and
using a deep cycle battery for power so I don't need to have the car's
engine running. I also use the laptop for logging and interfaces for CW and
Rtty.
Don VE3BUC
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>From n2mg at eham.net Thu Dec 5 10:27:10 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short calls-the solution
Message-ID: <200212051427.gB5ERAF16603@paris.akorn.net>
This is the first "valid" argument (IMO) for going with the 1X1 call.
With seemingly all the "good" KH2 calls being taken by people who are
NOT on Guam, I suppose that was the best choice. Too bad. It still
stinks.
BTW, the ops were apparently 3 JAs.
http://www.cpcug.org/user/wfeidt/Misc/cqc2002.html
I guess they didn't want to operate as KH2/7M4KRX ;-)
Mike N2MG
K1MK wrote:
> K1EP wrote:
> >It's his loss. Somehow sending an extra letter, e.g. KH2G
> > seems worth it to me.
>
> In this case it was a temporary call. So the "cost" might
> be higher than just a single letter. Would having to send
> KH2/AA9WZ instead of K2G still seem to be worth it?
>
> As long as the contest rules allow the choice, it's just
> one more variable element in coming up with a winning strategy.
>From jfunk at adams.net Thu Dec 5 08:35:43 2002
From: jfunk@adams.net (jim funk)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] mobiling contesting...one more...
Message-ID: <014601c29c6b$985164e0$64288ad8@adams.net>
The funniest incident in my non-illustrious contesting career:
I had just gotten back on the air in 1987 after being silent for 7 years.
All I had up was a low dipole for twenty meters, and it was CQ WW SSB
weekend. After being totally disgusted about being beaten up in the pileups
the first night, I put the rig in the car the second night and parked on a
hill near home. Last contact of the evening: FT5ZB. Haven't worked Crozet
before or since!
73, Jim N9JF
>From jfunk at adams.net Thu Dec 5 11:15:30 2002
From: jfunk@adams.net (jim funk)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] mobiling contesting...one more...
References: <37C1D1B98F00D711A75A00A0C9D1C4C908F613@axxessexch01.axxesstech.com>
Message-ID: <018001c29c81$ea2c9620$64288ad8@adams.net>
RE: [CQ-Contest] mobiling contesting...one more...Oops. I meant FT0WA. I
*did* work FT8ZB, but that was another story... :), I responded, to An Alert
Reader, who pointed out:
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] mobiling contesting...one more...
> FT5ZB.
> Haven't worked Crozet
> before or since!
Doh! That would be Amsterdam Island....but that's been pretty scarce of late
as well.....
:-)
73
(Crozet is FT_W)
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>From jfunk at adams.net Thu Dec 5 11:18:06 2002
From: jfunk@adams.net (jim funk)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] mobiling
Message-ID: <018801c29c82$47718a20$64288ad8@adams.net>
K4OJ wrote:
In the FQP crossing a county line for the mobiles is like suddenly
showing up in North Korea - the pileups when you hit the new counties
are fast and furious...
And, generally speaking, you don't get thrown out of the county.
Well, wait a second; that *has* happened....
73, Jim N9JF (who forgot to list the FQP mobilers in his "good" group, but
didn't mean to....)
>From n7df at zianet.com Thu Dec 5 11:20:14 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] KH2 calls
Message-ID: <002801c29c8a$f5fb4420$3d7ef3d8@n7df>
If you look at the listings of KH2 calls you will find that a LOT of JAs have
US licenses in Guam. Far more than US citizens.
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>From w9sz at prairienet.org Thu Dec 5 13:18:43 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] mobiling
In-Reply-To: <018801c29c82$47718a20$64288ad8@adams.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10212051316240.9154-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Thu, 5 Dec 2002, jim funk wrote:
> K4OJ wrote:
>
> In the FQP crossing a county line for the mobiles is like suddenly
> showing up in North Korea - the pileups when you hit the new counties
> are fast and furious...
>
> And, generally speaking, you don't get thrown out of the county.
>
> Well, wait a second; that *has* happened....
>
I'm curious if that HAS happened.
For some reason the sheriff's dept. in the county I live in (Champaign
county) has gotten a reputation for kicking out VHF hilltop contesters.
It hasn't happened to me yet, but a few people I know have been chased off
hilltops with no real explanation given.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From n4bp at netzero.net Thu Dec 5 15:03:09 2002
From: n4bp@netzero.net (Bob Patten)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] mobiling
References: <018801c29c82$47718a20$64288ad8@adams.net>
Message-ID: <3DEFB0FD.9080209@netzero.net>
> K4OJ wrote:
>
> In the FQP crossing a county line for the mobiles is like suddenly
> showing up in North Korea - the pileups when you hit the new counties
> are fast and furious...
>
> And, generally speaking, you don't get thrown out of the county.
>
> Well, wait a second; that *has* happened....
>
Yes it has! Last year we parked near the Sarasota County line and FHP
threw us out of the county. He didn't like us parked on the side of I-75.
--
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 lew at teleport.com Thu Dec 5 12:10:53 2002
From: lew@teleport.com (Lew)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The Stew Perry TopBand DX Challenge
Message-ID: <3DEFB2CD.4060407@teleport.com>
Contesters of discernment,
The snow is flying, the wires are being flung about, the plaque
sponsors are queing which means that the 7th running of the Stew Perry
TopBand DX Challenge sponsored by The Boring Amateur Radio Club is near.
The Official rules plus more information about this RF phenomena can
be discerned at:
http://jzap.com/k7rat/stew.html
This contest honors its own, in that all plaques come from
sponsors who think whatever category they choose to sponsor is important
enough to put $50.00 where their instincts are. If you notice an area
that you feel should be fought over by fellow TopBanders, then simply
notify me of what your intentions are and then forward the fee to the
club in care of me at the address below. The Boring Amateur Radio Club
may use its wide discretion should a category be deemed a bit unsuitable
or excessively randy, but all inquiries are encouraged. Categories such
as "Best Score by a certified Idiot" or "Highest number of Received
Official Observer Notices" are generally not creative enough to warrent
an award, but come close. Donations to the Club can and will influence
what the final list of awards will be. Listed below are the Stalwarts
who have already heard the call and responded:
Donor Category
K7RAT Top Score, Multi-Op World
W7GG Top Score, S/O Combined 6M and 160M
QSL's by N0TT Top Score,S/O, Age<21,QSO's>50
KL7RA Top QSO Total
N6TR Top Score,S/O, Low Power
Horned Toads Wireless- Top Score, S/O Mexico
VK6VZ VK5AX Memorial- Top Score using pre-60's valve
technology-prize an Official Flying Doctors Service of VK Baseball Cap
K1PX Top Score,S/O, Low Power Europe
W7EW Top Score,S/O, QRP
N5UL Top Score,S/O, Hi-Power
WA9IRV Calcutta Award-Top Score ON,MAN,WI,MN,ND
KJ9C Black Hole Award- Hi Score,QTH > 800KM from Ocean
Low Band Monitor TopScore, S/O North America
The awards for the 6th Running of this fine contest have all
been sent out to the nooks and crannies of the world, clearing the way
for this years edition. There is an excellent warm up 160M test this
weekend sponsored by a rival club called The ARRL, which will help fine
tune your nocturnal RF-belching/devining stations for the 7th Stew Perry
TopBand DX Challenge being channeled Dec 28-29, 2002. That is this year
for some of our more demented TopBander Brethern and Sistern.
There will be a couple more announcements pertaining to this
great contest(tm) happening before the starting bell where the
Sponsoring Stalwarts will be noted and the categories displayed.
Get up, Get on, Get Alive for the Stew Perry TopBand DX
Challenge brought to you by The Boring Amateur Radio Club.
73 and I remain,
Lew Sayre W7EW/W7AT
Boring Amateur Radio Club Chancellor of Contesting
lew@teleport.com
Lew Sayre
P.O.Box 3110
Salem, Oregon 97302
U.S.A.
>From carsten.steinhoefel at web.de Thu Dec 5 23:25:49 2002
From: carsten.steinhoefel@web.de (=?iso-8859-1?Q?Carsten_Steinh=F6fel?=)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Story PJ4W SOAB LP (long)
Message-ID: <IBEFIECLIBPKBCMNDLCGOEIHDJAA.carsten.steinhoefel@web.de>
Hi guys,
as part of a three week holiday with my YL Britt (DL6BCF) to Aruba and
the Netherlands Antilles, we rented K2NG's house on Bonaire for a week
around the CQWW CW contest.
After operating the CQWW from Multi-Op stations for more than ten years,
this year was my first effort as a Single Op in this contest. I was hit
by Murphy a few times but all in all it was a great experience and I
learned a lot.
We arrived on the island from Aruba on the Sunday afternoon before the
contest. We were picked up at the airport by a girl from the rental
company. They had also organized a car for us, so we only had to follow
her. Fortunately we had rented a small jeep because after we passed the
main town Kralendijk, we left the paved road and went up the hill on a
track between Divi Divi trees and cacti. We left the Radio Nederlands
transmitter site below us on the left.
>From zf2nt at candw.ky Fri Dec 6 17:51:04 2002
From: zf2nt@candw.ky (Bruce B. Sawyer)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
Message-ID: <000e01c29d50$3ebfd8e0$d875883f@ibm1050257>
One more comment on callsigns, if anybody can stand more of this.
I just stumbled onto my log checking report on the ARRL web site from the
ARRL DX contest last February. Here are two "busted" QSO's, along with the
original entry in my log:
LOG: 160CW 16-Feb-02 07:14 1194 KH6DX 599 599 Ca
LCR: KH6DX is a DX callsign - being set as a dupe - 160M Line # 1194
LOG: 80CW 16-Feb-02 09:09 1444 KH6DX/M 599 599 Ca
LCR: KH6DX/M is a DX callsign - being set as a dupe - 80M Line # 1443
I have begged this guy to let me log him as KH6DX/W6, and he absolutely
refuses to allow it. He insists on either sending his call as is, or /M,
even though he gives CA as his state. So after all the time spent arguing
with him, I logged it as he sent it. Obviously, the ARRL won't accept that.
There's no way to win with this guy! I wonder, if the roles were reversed,
if ARRL would also kick out K2G as a DX call for people in US/VE?
Bruce, ZF2NT
>From k4bai at worldnet.att.net Fri Dec 6 13:54:49 2002
From: k4bai@worldnet.att.net (John Laney)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
References: <000e01c29d50$3ebfd8e0$d875883f@ibm1050257>
Message-ID: <3DF0F279.3C1475DB@worldnet.att.net>
This was a problem that wasn't caught by the logcheckers. They should
have realized that was what KH6DX/M was doing (and always does) and made
allowance for credit for it. No doubt your message will cause them to
reconsider this in future ARRL DX Contest checking.
73,
John, K4BAI.
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Dec 6 17:34:58 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
Message-ID: <200212062134.gB6LYwF04853@paris.akorn.net>
ZF2NT wrote:
> One more comment on callsigns, if anybody can stand more
> of this.
Hey, we can never get enough of a good thing. ;-)
> I have begged this guy to let me log him as KH6DX/W6,
> and he absolutely refuses to allow it.
Not for nothing, but why do you need his permission? It's
your log.
> He insists on either sending his call as is, or /M, even
> though he gives CA as his state. So after all the time
> spent arguing with him, I logged it as he sent it.
This is another case of something not being black or white.
I would log whatever I thought it would take to get the
contact accepted.
All that said, with that evidence, I would respectfully
petition the ARRL to learn "who is where" before they start
dinging people. I'm sure their log checking can learn
to adapt to these indeterminate callsigns by checking the
"state" from the exchange. (DX#1 station works DX#2, DX#2
did not send power, but instead sent a "State", so then
check DX#2's call against valid US calls; if valid US call,
log DX#2 as a valid DX-to-US QSO.)
The fact that the checking seemingly ignores the "state"
runs counter to the idea that we "copy what is sent".
Seems like they are forcing us to log whatever makes the
log checking happy. IMO, that shouldn't be.
Mike N2MG
>From k7qq at netzero.net Wed Dec 4 18:48:35 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (k7qq)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] RE: Mobile antennas
Message-ID: <000201c29d70$ba6ae1e0$62263941@hewlettykbipll>
Quack
I did SSCW from my motor home this year with a hustler mobil whip , 767 &
Sweep. Not like having antenna's but what I had from the Illinois section.
Some got it correct and Maybe some missed the sect. The VY1 Q was the easy
one, KL7 THE LAST.
K7QQ
----- Original Message -----
From: <W1HIJCW@aol.com>
To: <kcechura@umr.edu>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, December 03, 2002 7:52 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] RE: Mobile antennas
> In a message dated 12/03/02 12:18:15 Pacific Standard Time,
kcechura@umr.edu
> writes:
>
>
> > Noone ever works a contest
> > from their car.
> >
>
> Oh no? Sure we do ... I commute about an hour and 15 minutes each way and
> when a contest starts at 00Z, I'm on the road about 2 hours later. Do I
try
> to do a CW contest seriously from the pickup? Hell, no. But will I get on
and
> make some QSO's? You better believe it. With my schedule sometimes that's
the
> only operating time I can get in.
>
> BTW, a small digital recorder works just fine for logging. 'Course you
have
> to transcribe it later, but it's better than trying to steer, watch for
> traffic, handle the mic, tune the radio, and write a log all at the same
time
> ... :>)
>
> de Bill, W1HIJ/M6 (That's mobile in CA, not portable in the UK!)
>
>
>
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> multipart/alternative
> text/plain (text body -- kept)
> text/html
> ---
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
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>From k7qq at netzero.net Wed Dec 4 19:54:42 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (k7qq)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
References: <003001c29918$b1675800$c99901d4@jim>
<004e01c2994b$f7039800$4311be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <000401c29d70$be106a40$62263941@hewlettykbipll>
Quacks
This is about the same as those LIDS that send 2 letters from their call on
CW and not necessarly the last 2
K7QQ
----- Original Message -----
From: "K?HB" <k0hb@earthlink.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 7:11 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Jim Martin" <MM0BQI@thersgb.net>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 8:53 AM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Split Frequency in Contests?
>
>
> > I think for the first time last weekend I heard contest stations working
> > split.
>
> This is a horrible practice, and we should not allow it to gain traction.
> (We've even seen it in domestic tests, like ARRL Sweepstakes!) It
effectively
> allows a single station to consume two frequencies (or more) in bands
already
> saturated with contest signals, and provides an underserved advantage to a
> station which considers itself "rare".
>
> ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
> --
> Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
> http://www.mnyarc.org
> http://www.k0bsa.org
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
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> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
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>From w6ya at cox.net Sat Dec 7 01:25:20 2002
From: w6ya@cox.net (Jim McCook)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Using BV7 to Print Contest QSLs
Message-ID: <3DF14E00.40C12407@cox.net>
Is there anyone out there who is comfortable using DF3CB's BV7 to print
QSO information directly to QSLs? I know this is a great program, used
by some big contest stations for mass QSLing, but after much time and
frustration I have given up trying to figure it out. I'm looking for
someone who wouldn't mind a phone call this weekend to answer some
questions. Please respond directly via Email.....
73, Jim
W6YA
>From W4EF at dellroy.com Fri Dec 6 18:21:28 2002
From: W4EF@dellroy.com (Michael Tope)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
References: <000e01c29d50$3ebfd8e0$d875883f@ibm1050257>
Message-ID: <011501c29d97$59a6a070$6401a8c0@1800XP>
Well he is definitely in California, Bruce. I have seen his dually pick-up
with the 160 meter bugcatcher out at HRO in Burbank.
Why do you need his permission to log him as /W6? Seems like
you should be able to log him any way you want.
73 de Mike, W4EF..[oops - I mean W4EF/6
:):)].........................................
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bruce B. Sawyer" <zf2nt@candw.ky>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, December 06, 2002 9:51 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
> One more comment on callsigns, if anybody can stand more of this.
>
> I just stumbled onto my log checking report on the ARRL web site from the
> ARRL DX contest last February. Here are two "busted" QSO's, along with
the
> original entry in my log:
>
> LOG: 160CW 16-Feb-02 07:14 1194 KH6DX 599 599 Ca
> LCR: KH6DX is a DX callsign - being set as a dupe - 160M Line # 1194
>
> LOG: 80CW 16-Feb-02 09:09 1444 KH6DX/M 599 599 Ca
> LCR: KH6DX/M is a DX callsign - being set as a dupe - 80M Line # 1443
>
> I have begged this guy to let me log him as KH6DX/W6, and he absolutely
> refuses to allow it. He insists on either sending his call as is, or /M,
> even though he gives CA as his state. So after all the time spent arguing
> with him, I logged it as he sent it. Obviously, the ARRL won't accept
that.
> There's no way to win with this guy! I wonder, if the roles were
reversed,
> if ARRL would also kick out K2G as a DX call for people in US/VE?
>
> Bruce, ZF2NT
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From k8cc at comcast.net Fri Dec 6 23:20:52 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
In-Reply-To: <000e01c29d50$3ebfd8e0$d875883f@ibm1050257>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021206230339.009e3900@mail.comcast.net>
We have encountered this same situation with KH6DX in checking the ARRL
160M and 10M logs. To the best of my knowledge, we've never dinged anyone
for this.
To be honest, I was not aware of the ARRL contest rule (which someone
quoted here) stating that your callsign must accurately indicate your DXCC
country. We have never enforced this in checking ARRL 160M and 10M.
In both ARRL 160M and 10M we have the section field to let us determine
where KH6DX/M is located. This is all that really matters in these
contests, not whether he's signing /W6, /M, or whatever. Also, if KH6DX
submits a log, then the logcheckers truly know where he is. I would hope
that QSOs don't get thrown out under those conditions.
N2MG's comment that logcheckers should know where people are simply is not
practical. While we can read the DX bulletins and be aware of the big
expeditions, there are always unannounced operations, or operations by
people that aren't advertised. The purpose of computerized logchecking is
to treat everything equally, and specialized manual handling negates this.
Until you get involved with logchecking, a lot of the situations you'll run
into simply don't occur to you. We're trying to apply an exact process
(checking QSOs) to what, in many cases, is incomplete or erroneous sets of
data. Liberal doses of judgement is required, but unless there is clear
data to the contrary, the entrant must be given the benefit of the doubt.
Dave/K8CC
At 05:51 PM 12/6/02 +0000, Bruce B. Sawyer wrote:
>One more comment on callsigns, if anybody can stand more of this.
>
>I just stumbled onto my log checking report on the ARRL web site from the
>ARRL DX contest last February. Here are two "busted" QSO's, along with the
>original entry in my log:
>
>LOG: 160CW 16-Feb-02 07:14 1194 KH6DX 599 599 Ca
>LCR: KH6DX is a DX callsign - being set as a dupe - 160M Line # 1194
>
>LOG: 80CW 16-Feb-02 09:09 1444 KH6DX/M 599 599 Ca
>LCR: KH6DX/M is a DX callsign - being set as a dupe - 80M Line # 1443
>
>I have begged this guy to let me log him as KH6DX/W6, and he absolutely
>refuses to allow it. He insists on either sending his call as is, or /M,
>even though he gives CA as his state. So after all the time spent arguing
>with him, I logged it as he sent it. Obviously, the ARRL won't accept that.
>There's no way to win with this guy! I wonder, if the roles were reversed,
>if ARRL would also kick out K2G as a DX call for people in US/VE?
>
>Bruce, ZF2NT
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From dxcc at dbtech.net Fri Dec 6 22:42:27 2002
From: dxcc@dbtech.net (Allan & Bridget)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
References: <000e01c29d50$3ebfd8e0$d875883f@ibm1050257>
<011501c29d97$59a6a070$6401a8c0@1800XP>
Message-ID: <000801c29d78$c3d44520$5ad6d6cc@oemcomputer>
KH6DX/M also runs portable in other states...he's the reason I have South
Dakota and North Dakota confirmed on 160m. =)
I know that the log checkers don't care, but his cards DO say mobile
"whatever" (in my case Mobile W0...he's also sent me a card for our /W6
contact as well). I think the main point is that he has a VERY good signal
for a mobile station on 160m and he's quite proud of his mobile
accomplishments (tie this in with the mobile contesting thread if you wish),
although I do understand the frustration. Since I came into ham radio in
1994 I guess very little surprises me any longer, although I have to admit
that my heart did stop a bit when I heard AH6LE come back to my CQ on 6m a
couple of years ago...about 339 or so in AL, so surely he was going to be in
HI, right? He was in Oregon. =)
73,
Bridget, KS4YT
Obviously not in the contest this weekend
>From k3ft at erols.com Sat Dec 7 08:10:29 2002
From: k3ft@erols.com (k3ft@erols.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Copying what you hear
Message-ID: <3DF1F345.2E6C@erols.com>
HI!
Seems that if we are to log what we copy.. and we are to copy what we hear..
and we hear
the guy say he's in CA.. we copy CA.. we KNOW it's CA (because that is what we
heard and
copied) but he won't append the proper /W6 or /6 then we can add the /W6 in
good
conscience. We copied him correctly so all we are doing is making sure that our
log
reflects accurately the details of the QSO that we copied.
Plus I figure if the callsign with the /W6 agrees with the state/section we
copied then
that helps the automated logchecking software because it looks for a
correlation between
the callsign and the state/section, I believe.
Of course YOU can always reply to him as KH6DX portable W6 in CA and if he
doesn't
correct you.. then you confirmed what you copied and logged was correct. HI
73
CHuck K3FT
(I'll be /4 in VA for 10M contest and I'll be signing /4 so you won't have to
ask me
where I am! HI)
>From k7qq at netzero.net Sat Dec 7 05:54:09 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (k7qq)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
Message-ID: <002201c29df8$1e353950$1cb13b41@hewlettykbipll>
QUACK's
If I log KH6DX/M It comes up as a mult. of " G " If your program doesn't
then its working wrong.
Rex K7QQ
----- Original Message -----
From: "John Laney" <k4bai@worldnet.att.net>
To: "Bruce B. Sawyer" <zf2nt@candw.ky>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, December 06, 2002 10:54 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
> This was a problem that wasn't caught by the logcheckers. They should
> have realized that was what KH6DX/M was doing (and always does) and made
> allowance for credit for it. No doubt your message will cause them to
> reconsider this in future ARRL DX Contest checking.
>
> 73,
>
> John, K4BAI.
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
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>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Sat Dec 7 08:24:46 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading callsigns
Message-ID: <004301c29dfc$64f20fe0$0100a8c0@joe>
Some interesting research:
ARRL 10 meter and ARRL DX contests both require your callsign to accurately
reflect your DXCC entity.
>From k1mk at arrl.net Sat Dec 7 10:19:13 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.0.20021207101820.0360b480@mail.peoplepc.com>
At 11:20 PM 12/6/02, "David A. Pruett" wrote:
>To be honest, I was not aware of the ARRL contest rule (which someone
>quoted here) stating that your callsign must accurately indicate your DXCC
>country. We have never enforced this in checking ARRL 160M and 10M.
The precise wording of the rule in question is specific to the ARRL
International DX Competition.
There is no analogous rule for the ARRL 160M contest. And the rule for the
10M is subtlety different:
6.2. Your call sign must indicate your DXCC country if competing as DX.
Which suggests that KH6DX/m is acceptable in the ARRL 10M contest but would
runs afoul of the rule in the ARRL DX test that says:
6.1. Your call sign must indicate your DXCC station location.
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sat Dec 7 08:55:04 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 07Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212071655.gB7Gt4F10459@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 07Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
3V8BB 10876 32391 810 48 26,236,710 YU CC
WP2Z 8394 154 577 44 15,254,508 FRC
J75A 8765 147 519 48 14,584,068 FCG
HG6N 7093 180 713 48 12,068,002
9K9X(@9K2HN) 6180 149 525 11,513,268 BCC
ZL6QH 6017 149 388 48 9,565,581 WARC
ZP6T(@ZP5MAL) 5344 142 419 8,766,186
LY1YK 5008 174 678 48 7,623,696 KTU RC
VE3DC 3462 146 516 48 5,575,364 CCO
SK0X(@SK0UX) 3905 139 509 42 4,486,752 CCF
SO6Y 2081 126 479 45 2,096,930
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
C6AKP 2913 104 287 40 2,502,400 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
EA8ZS 17431 202 849 48 54,560,563
HC8N 16917 195 757 47,694,248
XT2DX 15241 181 699 48 39,900,960
PJ2T 11062 164 593 48 24,778,124
9A1A 11270 193 751 48 20,584,864 Croatian CC
DF0HQ 9645 188 771 48 17,383,793 RR DX
GM7V 8415 165 660 48 11,947,650 North of Scotland CG
OZ0XX 4964 136 523 48 5,597,546 CCF
OK7K 2023 98 342 1,666,280
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
P3A 8638 183 725 48 22,146,120 Aphrodite Contest Gr
ZF1A 6698 159 608 48 12,460,682
EA6IB 6359 176 746 48 11,689,116
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4577 164 641 48 10,141,390
TM5C(@F6CTT) 5547 166 692 47 10,120,768 L.N.DX
IQ4A 4740 179 731 48 9,566,000
OK5W(@OK1KSO) 4643 183 735 48 9,149,706
OM7M 4746 183 738 48 8,935,524
SK3W(@SK3GW) 4506 180 711 48 8,820,900 TOEC
IU2X 4532 171 716 48 8,580,838 ARI Brescia DX Group
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 4638 166 693 48 8,300,517 Les Nouvelles DX
DL6RAI 4050 171 719 48 7,832,000 BCC
YI9OM 4975 129 427 48 7,648,892
M2A 5158 151 618 48 7,559,270
RN6BN 4041 184 697 48 6,885,061
RW9C(@RK9CWA) 3467 151 561 48 6,727,688 Ural Contest Group
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 4204 173 686 48 6,542,144
OH7M 3592 168 681 48 6,233,358 CCF
YT7W(@YU7BCD) 3593 161 638 48 5,668,106 YU CC
VE7SV 3957 155 381 48 4,986,944 BCDX
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 3260 156 584 48 4,838,860
EA5HQ 3399 116 457 47 3,855,144 URE EADX
IU2M 2606 143 579 45 3,752,234 MARCONI CONTEST CLUB
LX7I 3701 125 472 48 3,579,612 RR DX
VE7UF 3038 137 333 48 3,478,000 BCDX
OL5Q 3003 129 443 3,335,904
VE6SV 2485 131 375 46 2,820,950
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2665 136 349 46 2,787,295 Jiangsu DX Club
DA0ED(@DL7MAE) 1920 125 430 2,079,030 BCC
VE6AO 1352 89 170 31 755,040
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
LZ1ABC 2409 123 450 47 2,434,104 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
P40E(CT1BOH) 7162 163 568 48 15,554,949
P40Q(K0DQ) 6568 482 149 44 12,327,216 SECC
P40W(W2GD) 6033 147 482 42 11,235,827 FRC
A45XR 5128 155 521 48 9,678,968 BCC
C4W(5B4WN) 4771 140 457 43 8,140,692 Aphrodite Contest Gr
CT8T(OH1NOA) 5851 136 516 47 7,828,564 CCF
VE2IM(VE3DZ) 4837 128 475 46 7,044,849 CCO
S58A 4015 167 628 47 6,917,295 SCC
P3F(5B4AGN) 3485 128 491 28 6,178,858
VY2TT(K6LA) 4312 128 430 48 6,124,608 SCCC
VE3EJ 3636 155 497 45 5,866,696 CCO
YT6A 3936 156 592 46 5,791,764 SKY CC
VU2WAP(RA9CO) 3413 142 444 42 5,513,674 Urals Contest Club
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4103 151 518 45 5,511,000
MW5A(G3WVG) 4161 122 438 45 5,075,280 The Three A's Contes
G4BUO 3348 146 536 45 5,023,612 Chiltern DX Club
G3TXF 3266 127 499 46 4,365,724
9H1ZA 3438 146 573 42 4,272,298
OH1F(OH1MDR) 3134 138 459 3,620,805 CCF
OZ1AA(@OZ7YY) 3132 129 451 46 3,523,500 WWYC
RW9OWD(N6ZZ) 2416 123 405 43 3,285,216 SCCC
4G1A(N2NL) 2612 134 293 24 3,284,057 FCG
GM4YXI 2928 129 432 37 3,278,484 North of Scotland CG
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3389 121 423 43 3,234,080 North of Scotland CG
8S5A(SM5AJV) 2983 122 457 42 3,041,487 TOEC
DJ9DZ 2782 125 445 48 2,848,290
3G1X(XQ1IDM) 2203 98 265 35 2,348,610 Southern Cross DX Gr
RV3FF 1810 152 527 2,200,639
DL3YBM 1961 119 465 41 2,145,616 RR DX
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2015 121 422 41 2,044,938 TOEC
OE2BZL 2265 104 375 40 2,027,607 BCC
G4IIY 2346 102 388 47 2,000,180 Chiltern DX
EA4NP 2112 112 406 37 1,874,124
HB9CZF 1611 112 390 33 1,558,208
VE3KZ 1353 111 330 22 1,540,413 CCO
VE7VR 1429 92 164 22 839,168 BCDX
IK4ZHH 1011 91 280 21 767,599
UA9FM 640 86 244 12 556,380
VE3ANX 863 69 171 14 505,920 CCO
ZA/Z35M 956 58 181 343,682 Z30M Contest team
OH5DX 552 81 247 10 335,544 CCF
EA1WX 335 41 90 7 94,844 URE
8P5A(W2SC) 6374 132 454 47 934 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
V26K(AA3B) 5637 129 455 42 8,533,992 FRC
PJ4W(DL1EFD) 4609 125 419 43 7,466,944 RR DX
CT3EE(DF4SA) 4208 130 455 35 7,317,765 BCC
FS/KM3T(@FS5UQ) 4643 120 394 40 5,971,138 YCCC
S9MX(K1XM) 3782 115 378 44 5,512,726 YCCC
VP9/W6PH 3787 108 366 40 4,153,662 YCCC
CT3KN 2396 99 372 3,325,731
XW1IC(E21EIC) 3073 121 332 35 3,296,028 THAILAND DX ASSOCIAT
DL1IAO 2730 129 482 46 3,208,972 BCC
EA7RM 2598 109 421 43 3,007,750
OK2PP 2513 135 506 46 2,942,138
9A2RD 2266 114 426 45 2,470,500 WWYC
CX9AU 2156 107 256 32 2,276,373
SP4ZO 2206 114 434 45 2,041,848
PA3AAV 1830 119 460 36 1,888,119 Beemstr Contest Club
EA4DRV 2214 94 359 37 1,850,505
EA1CXH 2125 95 333 36 1,769,780 Batea DX Jrup
BV4YI(UA3VCS) 2010 119 290 35 1,728,434
S51F 1613 110 428 40 1,679,098 SCC
PY7ZY 1587 91 247 20 1,576,432 GUARA DX GROUP
9A7P(9A6XX) 1703 106 376 32 1,530,350 WWYC
PY2NA 1758 85 208 25 1,518,326 TuPY DX Group
T95A 1724 105 387 29 1,422,372 Sarajevo Contest Gro
HB9ARF 1625 97 385 34 1,405,994
YZ1EW(@YU1AAO) 1502 93 376 34 1,312,262 SKY CC
ES2DJ 1439 114 416 44 1,277,300 NECC
DL5RMH 1480 96 344 1,225,400 BCC
ON4CCP 1561 87 318 41 1,200,420 RR DX
RZ3DX 1418 108 384 39 1,177,848
PA3BFH 1432 94 375 32 1,117,158
VE3YDX/R4(RW4WM) 2185 82 293 1,044,000
EA8/ES6DO 1201 79 206 1,013,745
OM6RM 1547 93 322 37 976,910
SM3X(SM3CVM) 1280 93 342 920,895 TOEC
T93Y 1101 84 287 28 877,415 Sarajevo Contest Gro
OM0C(OM2TW) 1138 93 317 21 870,430 OM0C contest team
VE3CR 857 99 285 846,336 CCO
SM6D(SM6DER) 1051 93 335 30 761,412
VE9DX 606 92 363 20 752,115
VE1RGB 847 74 263 25 714,103
EA1CS 1086 83 271 13 670,122
SW1W(SV1DPJ) 974 73 264 27 531,112
G4WFQ 918 77 250 34 518,622
VE3BUC 651 74 237 21 513,772 CCO
S52GO 806 76 251 21 454,251
VE3GFN 544 68 75 16 385,434
HL1/WX8C 618 84 177 16 384,975
DJ9AO 818 65 239 378,784
VE7IN 686 86 139 28 377,775 BCDX
VE7ASK 675 80 130 3 313,740
VE3HG 466 61 194 313,140 Ontario Contest Club
IK4VET 546 60 165 16 254,475
GM0TGE 517 65 186 26 245,980
VA3XRZ 376 60 161 16 197,795 CCO
F8AAN 501 53 121 15 192,270
VA3WN 503 52 100 14 164,160 CCO
VE3AGC 337 75 130 17 152,930 CCO
G4KIV 430 50 164 6 133,964
VP9/WA3AAN(@WA3A 626 34 62 14 127,584
HL1VAU 316 62 114 24 117,216
VE4XT 440 62 46 99,252
SM4XIH 186 47 129 60,192
VE7YU 101 52 66 6 31,270
VE3OSZ 103 16 56 18,504 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
TI5N(N0KE) 1875 109 297 42 1,766,912 Grand Mesa
SP6AYP 958 94 339 45 732,203
VE3XL 709 65 216 36 489,783
DF1DX 785 68 214 36 426,948 RR DX
G0NIG 260 29 95 53,816
PA3CAL 79 30 51 13,608
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
CT9M(DL2CC) 5269 161 608 12,026,391 RR DX
DL6FBL(@DF0CG) 3058 166 677 48 5,600,049
JY9QJ 3164 141 497 33 5,577,396 BCC
DK3GI 2836 159 614 38 4,731,533 BCC
DF3CB 2560 159 647 44 4,541,810 BCC
S52ZW 3154 145 545 46 4,416,000 SCC
UA9AM 2085 162 608 43 4,406,710 Russian Contest Club
LY2CY 2222 145 560 40 2,946,195 Lithuanian DX
DJ2YA 1765 146 571 42 2,853,660 RR DX
VE1OP 1573 107 394 27 1,935,363
F5VHJ(NH7A) 382 110 326 463,904
OK2ZC 887 71 229 437,400 OKDXC
DL6LAU 406 84 301 9 284,130 BCC
XE1KK 333 83 174 29 222,305
LY1DS 36 22 35 5,529 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
DL5YYM 1474 102 397 22 1,225,484 BCC
VO1TA 1018 69 228 20 809,325
VA3DX 593 81 225 8 430,236 CCO
MM0BQI 528 79 270 20 350,745 GMDX GROUP
GU0SUP 100 32 56 20,064
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
ZS4TX 3481 36 130 32 1,680,000 Pretoria CC
OD5/OK1MU 2505 34 128 26 1,053,000
S51RJ(@S53O) 1753 36 157 24 779,720
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1446 36 150 24 597,618 BCC
OE2S(OE2VEL) 1358 36 141 521,973 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
PY1NX 245 29 54 5 57,851
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
OT2A(ON5UM) 1721 36 143 27 690,045
RA9JR 1538 35 126 27 604,072 SRR
DF9ZP 1048 35 140 411,425 BCC
SM4F(SM4DHF) 1128 36 132 23 362,880 TOEC
DJ7IK 763 35 137 20 286,036 RR DX
UT7UJ(DIM) 715 32 115 24 189,189 Ukrainian Contest Cl
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
S57M 979 16 78 36 103,024 SCC
M2D(G4BYG) 859 12 69 79,623
DK2GZ 669 12 73 24 60,690 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
LY2MW(@LY1PM) 1521 38 135 40 511,734 Lithuanian DX
VE7AV 776 35 113 26 286,232
VA7XX 137 34 98 6 49,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/40 HP
DK8ZB 1446 35 129 33 432,140 BCC
S50G(S56M) 1164 30 88 17 278,008 SCC
OH3XR 1128 26 92 25 171,336 CCF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
S57AW(@S50A) 1627 30 115 32 360,760 SCC
UT5UGR 1270 26 109 240,030
ON4ATW 1103 21 94 192,740
9A1P(9A5AEI) 1124 19 94 26 170,969 WWYC
LY5W(LY1DR) 736 21 82 15 102,176 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
PX2W(PY2YU) 3566 38 145 1,938,885 TuPY DX Group
IU9S(OK1DSZ) 1902 34 127 649,635 Tikirriki Contest Cl
TM7XX(F5MUX) 1566 35 132 24 577,486 LNDX
EY8MM 1535 30 118 565,000
MD6V(M0BEW) 2001 33 120 22 518,446
7J1AAI(W1NN) 1331 35 85 23 437,280
LA6YEA 1203 35 134 20 430,781
YZ1U(YU1WS) 110 35 102 21 361,543 YU CC
LY2OX 964 34 133 21 353,200 Lithuanian DX
IK3QAR 801 34 127 15 294,147
UT1IA 747 32 124 22 215,748 UCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Z36W 1533 34 128 505,116 Z30M Contest team
T94FC 917 30 111 21 285,948 Sarajevo Contest Clu
OH1HD 710 33 135 246,120 CCF
OH6BG 473 30 106 131,784 CCF
LA8OM 487 22 94 116,116
SP9FJA 233 23 57 12 46,160
VK2CZ 26 10 13 1,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
DL5MBY 239 20 71 8 54,600 BCC
6Y1A(W6NS) 100 0 0 100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
HP1XVH(DL5XX) 3850 33 128 33 1,600,000 RR DX
ZF2NT 3247 36 137 38 1,423,444 NCCC
9M6NA(JE1JKL) 2282 36 127 34 1,102,858 JSFC
PY2NDX 2019 36 139 33 1,039,500 TuPY DX Group
KP2/OK1TN 2330 33 123 951,318
VK4EMM 2144 36 113 38 940,637
HZ1AB(SM0CXU) 1930 36 121 19 798,973
S57O(S51TA) 1920 37 141 30 775,000 CCS
VE6JY(VA7RR) 1882 36 130 42 772,730 @ VE6JY
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1904 36 127 27 647,273 YU CC
TF3IRA(TF3CW) 2293 30 107 534,163 Icelandic Radio Amat
OK1DTP 1302 34 133 26 477,453
DH7KU 1411 36 111 25 432,033 University of Cologn
UA9YC(@UA9YAB) 1205 32 119 20 415,000
SP4DEU 1063 33 129 24 384,750
GM4AGG 1335 29 109 30 368,046 West of Scotland Ama
VE7ZBK 55 19 24 2 6,665
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
L59EOC(LW9EOC) 1514 34 94 569,472
VO1MP 1184 30 117 438,942
RG9O(RZ9OU) 1258 31 108 24 409,494
EA2AZ 1212 31 105 26 318,512
EA1AK/7 1017 32 120 32 292,296
VE4VV 1023 32 94 289,044
HA9PP 732 32 125 233,773 HADXC
SM7CIL 390 33 121 137,214
ZC4VG(G0UVX) 545 14 60 16 114,996
SM0GRD 343 25 80 73,290
BA7NQ 278 29 81 16 66,330 JSDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
6Y9A(N6XG) 1468 25 80 334,635
SP5DDJ 487 30 115 25 162,400
PA0JED 131 17 41 2 18,734
OZ7BQ 210 15 39 11,340
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
FM5GU 807 16 63 140,304 The Pordenone Gangst
ON4UN 1064 16 82 30 131,712 RRDXA
RW4PL 545 18 76 25 77,456 Other (specify when
IR4B(IK4AUY) 328 8 52 21 19,860 MCC MARCONI CONTEST
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
YZ7A(YU7CM) 763 12 68 67,200
S57L 496 7 56 31,374 Belokranjec contest
LT2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
LY2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
VE3XAX 427 7 10 20 14,178 CCO
ON4ADZ 98 6 41 5 4,747
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
6Y0A(W7CB) 493 11 26 38,889
SP6IHE 206 8 52 36 13,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
JY9NX(JM1CAX) 2485 39 128 33 1,151,966
UA9AYA(UA9BA) 1887 37 129 873,456
G0IVZ 2205 37 133 36 716,210 Chiltern DX Club
IT9BLB 1781 38 129 561,621 Tikirriki Contest Cl
VE7XR 1302 37 117 32 510,664 BCDX
VE6EX(@VE6JY) 1424 33 102 40 438,210 @ VE6JY
SP8ZBX(SP5UAF) 1129 32 106 271,170 SP DX Club
VA3SY 654 25 56 16 110,484
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
VK4DX 1145 35 115 26 505,120
S57Z 1303 32 102 300,160 Belokranjec contest
S58M 810 30 108 16 188,800 SCC
RW3GU 777 30 104 176,210
WA1FCN 304 28 93 103,939 YCCC
SV1DNW 223 14 59 22,776
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
6Y2A(KE7X) 1646 27 92 394,680
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
YW1D(YV1DIG) 2326 35 138 30 1,199,409 Radio Club Venezolan
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 2727 38 138 40 938,784 CCF
YT7A(YU7GW) 2443 35 130 770,055 Banat DX Group
HA8DU 2073 35 139 683,124 HADXC
IT9/OL5Y(OK1FUA) 1987 34 114 28 492,692 TCC (Tikirriki Conte
Z39Z(Z32AF) 2152 31 108 37 483,581 SKY CC
UA9ZZ/9(@UA9YAB) 1278 32 110 22 470,300
VE6WQ(@VE6JY) 1153 33 111 30 375,696
GW7X(GW3NJW) 1783 25 101 40 349,004 Contest Cambria
GM4FDM 1325 32 117 30 342,402
F5OIH 790 22 97 160,293
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
RK9AWC(RZ9AZ) 852 29 99 295,532
LY6A(LY2BM) 1264 30 112 43 291,952 Kaunas univ of tech
4Z8EE(OK1EE) 827 21 89 29 260,920 Czech Contest Club
S54A 1005 32 123 35 253,735 SCC
S53F 1047 24 100 195,672 Belokranjec contest
VE3FU 575 26 87 146,561 CCO
7S7V(SM7VZX) 807 23 89 19 131,376 SCC
Z37M 704 18 63 8 89,262 Z30M Contest team
6J2AC(XE2AC) 590 18 31 10 62,526
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
6Y4A(K2KW) 1648 29 97 442,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
SO2R(SP2FAX) 1818 31 117 32 446,664 SPDXC
S50U 1534 24 102 303,786 SCC
OH2BH(OH1WZ) 1257 30 116 25 299,154 CCF
KP2/OK1CW 1113 26 97 287,451
S50C(S53MM) 1549 25 101 278,208 CCS
YU7AV 1230 28 100 219,264 Banat DX Group
A61AR(RV6LNA) 656 22 84 168,116
DJ0MDR 1112 23 88 48 162,837 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 712 14 68 23 165,886 Chiltern DX Club
G3WGV 1023 19 93 30 164,080 Chiltern DX Club (CD
DL1CW 883 14 68 32 80,278 RR DX
G3LZQ 513 16 89 30 78,538 Chilton Dx Club
S52W 901 10 64 76,220 Belokranjec contest
S57NRO 608 11 60 48,000
Z31MM 1533 34 128 252 Z30M Contest team
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
6Y8A(N6BT) 1125 23 77 228,300
T94MZ/QRP 283 6 43 14 17,450
Operators:
3V8BB S56A,YT1AD,YU1AO,YU1RL,Z32ZM
9A1A 9A2EU,9A4OM,9A4WW,9A5E,9A5K,9A5W,9A6A,9A7R,9A8W,
9A9A,N4PN,NF4A,S51R
9K9X 9K2HN,9K2RR,DL1HCM
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4TB,BD5RV
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DA0ED DJ5CL,DL1MAJ,DL4YAO,DL7MAE
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
EA6IB EA3AIR,EA3ALV,EA3AVV,EA3KU,EA5BM,EA5ZF,EA6ACC,
EA6FB,EA6FO,EB6AOK,EC3AJL
EA8ZS OH1JT OH1MA OH1RY OH2BVI OH2HE OH2IW OH2JA
OH2JQS OH2JTE OH2LUR OH2XX OH4JFN OH5JOC
OH6CT OH6DD OH6EI OH7BX OH7JR OH8VA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
HC8N G3XTT,HA1AG,K1DG,K1EA,K5KA,K6AW,K9NW,N5KO,S50A,
S56MM,WA6O
HG6N HA2NA,HA2RX,HA3OV,HA6ND,HA6NF,HA6NL,HA6NY,HA6ON,
HA6PX
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IKW,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4BOY,IK4DCT,
IK4EWK,IK4QJH
IU2M I2AZ,I2WIJ,IK2GWH,IZ2BKC
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,IK2QEI,
IK2SAU,IK4MTF,IZ2AAJ
J75A K5KG,W4IX
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K1HI,K2TE,KI6MF,NF1A,W1GQ,WK1V
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,K1TWF,K1WD,KB1PZ,N1TT,N2OW,NF1D,
W1DSW,W1ES,W1MJ,WO1N
K2LE K2LE,K2SX,N2UN,N4XR,W1MA,W2AX,W2LK
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5GO K0OU,K0VBU,K5ALU,K5GO,K5LG,K5XK,KM5G,N0EHW,N5DX,
N5OE
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KB1H AA1CE,K1AM,K1EBY,K1GX,KB1DFB,KB1H,KC1Q,KM1X,
N1XS,NB1U,WB2VVV
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LX7I DL4SDW,DL5SEJ,DL8SCG,LX2AJ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M2A G0TPH,G3ORY,G4MJS,M0DXR,M0TTT
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,N0FW,N8DX,W8QID,WA5PAE
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N1AU N1AU,WC1D
N1IX K1GW,K1OZ,K1RX,KF1V,N1IX,N1SNB,W1AAX
N2NU K2QM,N2NU,N2WKS,WW2Y
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N3RS K3WU,N2SR,N3ED,N3RS,W8FJ
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N4TO G4BUE,K4LQ,N1TO,N4TB,N4TO,W4IR,W4QM,W4SO
N4WW K0LUZ,N4WW
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
NY4A K2AV,K7GM,N4AF,N4CW,W2CS
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OK5W OK1AAU,OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH,OM3RG
OK7K OK1AWH,OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5AW,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ0XX OZ1BIZ,OZ1ETA,OZ3ZW,OZ5WQ,OZ8AE
P3A RA9JX,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9OA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,
UA3DPX,UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9OTM,UA9UR,UA9YAB
PJ2T K8GT,K8ND,N1ZZ,NP2L,W0CG,W0NB,W4PA,W8TK
RL3A RK3AOH,RN3AG,RV3ACA,RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3DY,RW3FO,
RX3APM,RX3DCX,RZ3AZ,UA3ASZ,UA4LU
RN6BN RA6AX,RA6CM,RK6BZ,RN6BN,RU6CQ
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RW3XX,RW9WA,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WR
RW9C RA9DK,RU9CK,RW9CF,UA9CGA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
SO6Y SP2LNW,SP6CDP,SP6EIY,SP6GVU,SP6ML
TM2Y F5JSD,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE6AO 4F2IR,VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6RCI,VE6TC
VE6SV VA6ZZZ,VE5FN,VE6AKY,VE6EPK,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,VE6SV,
VO1CV
VE7SV VA7NT,VE7AG,VE7CA,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W0AIH K0AD,K0HB,K0OB,K0TG,K5OT,KM0O,KS0T,KT0R,NE9U,
W0AIH,W0UC,WA0RBW,WR0DK
W1NR W1BK,W1NR
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,N8IW,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WN9O W9IU,WN9O
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
XT2DX G0MTN,G3PJT,G3SXW,G4BWP,G4PIQ,GM3YTS,K4UEE,K5VT,
KC7V,KY7M
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
YT7W 4N7AE,4N7TW,YT7SGE,YU1AU,YU1DX,YU1KX,YU1NW,
YU7JX,YU7KW,YU7NU
ZF1A K6AM,K9MK,KG5U,N4GI,N9XX,W5ASP
ZL6QH G4EDG,ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2AGY,ZL2BSJ
ZP6T CX6VM,N3BNA,W4PFM,ZP6CW
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sat Dec 7 08:57:10 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 07Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212071657.gB7GvAC10467@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 07Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
K4JA 5856 182 728 48 15,221,570 PVRC
N3RS 4560 177 681 48 11,186,604 FRC
N2NU 4068 174 645 45 9,500,000 FRC
N4WW 3722 170 633 41 8,386,971 FCG
N0NI 3379 173 615 48 7,312,128
N4TO 3306 168 626 48 7,204,756 FCG
N4RV 3256 162 611 48 7,198,176 PVRC
W8AV 3133 171 643 48 7,130,640 MRRC
K8LX 3283 164 597 48 6,957,062
K0TV 1846 151 549 3,667,300 YCCC
N7MH(@W6YX) 1624 153 425 46 2,611,404 NCCC
W1NR(@W1BK) 633 112 372 26 851,356 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 7833 194 774 48 21,206,944
N2RM 6348 182 721 16,209,753
NY4A(@N4AF) 6250 180 681 48 15,299,970 PVRC
K9NS 5696 196 711 48 14,179,131 SMC
N1IX 5021 171 673 48 11,853,980 YCCC
K1TTT 4761 171 668 48 11,037,045 YCCC
N3AD 4551 173 661 48 10,631,832 FRC
KB1H 4602 162 639 48 10,460,259 YCCC
W4MYA 4278 182 695 45 10,403,851 PVRC
K8CC 4309 180 665 48 10,200,840 MRRC
W3PP 4355 173 659 48 10,098,816
K0RF 4233 189 657 48 9,710,000
K2LE 4262 164 620 47 9,523,248 YCCC
K5GO 3994 178 649 48 8,872,056 Ozark Contest Club
W0AIH 3328 171 620 45 7,043,064 MWA
N6AW(@W6KP) 3140 179 581 48 6,494,200 SCCC
K3II 2255 151 574 44 4,581,275 FRC
W2YC 1616 153 581 42 3,318,414 FRC
AK3Z(@WX3B) 1549 129 436 24 2,388,255
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
K1KI 3626 178 683 46 8,971,620 YCCC
W2FU 3398 179 663 48 8,132,040 Rochester DX Associa
K1IR 3487 166 649 8,093,765 YCCC
K8AZ 2948 177 666 48 7,047,480 NCC
K5NZ 2524 172 638 48 5,638,410 CTDXCC
WE2F 1989 145 488 48 3,596,706 HVCDX
K0KX 1535 152 489 33 2,733,224 MWA
N0FW 1151 162 608 34 2,457,070 Southwest Ohio DX As
WN9O 1173 140 515 48 2,154,950 SMC
N1AU 829 107 360 28 1,106,790 YCCC
W3LJ 747 107 354 36 956,575 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KT1V(NT1N) 4174 158 555 48 8,581,668 YCCC
KQ2M 3600 157 565 45 7,483,530 FRC
K5ZD 3527 161 566 48 7,336,157 YCCC
N9RV 3353 164 549 45 6,779,204 NCC
W1KM 3511 146 496 44 6,531,708 YCCC
N2NT 3302 149 515 45 6,237,616 FRC
W1WEF 3015 143 506 41 5,550,248 YCCC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2689 158 131 45 5,279,807
K4ZW 2635 158 518 45 5,109,208 PVRC
AA1K 2711 154 495 47 4,962,254 FRC
W9RE 2655 156 509 42 4,897,725 SMC
W4AN(K4BAI) 2699 144 484 45 4,786,616 SECC
K3ZO 2593 144 491 38 4,693,285 PVRC
K5GN(@W5KU) 2544 167 502 43 4,664,937 TDXS
N2LT 2554 141 479 39 4,566,300 FRC
N2IC 2550 166 477 45 4,561,442 Grand Mesa
N5RZ 2591 158 486 46 4,495,112 NTCC
WC1M 2481 143 459 44 4,288,648 YCCC
N6RO 2332 164 405 42 3,536,904 NCCC
KC1F 1964 123 447 33 3,204,540 YCCC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1979 146 432 41 3,089,988 CTDXCC
WD4K(K0EJ) 2037 134 403 44 2,995,386 TCG
N4GN 1649 146 464 35 2,754,150 KCG
W2VJN 1658 157 415 38 2,643,212 WVDXC
W1FJ 1583 133 455 34 2,641,296 YCCC
K4RO 1763 132 407 40 2,592,051 TCG
W7GG 1865 346 140 38 2,503,872 WVDXC
N2GC 1422 133 482 36 2,467,995 YCCC
K8AL 1229 160 531 39 2,407,444 NCC
K4XU 1607 148 389 28 2,403,075
K3MD 1455 121 454 30 2,370,725 FRC
K7KU(K0KR) 1743 134 330 39 2,263,392
WF3J 1345 127 449 40 2,198,016 PVRC
N4ZR 1578 118 363 30 2,189,998 PVRC
W4NZ 1465 119 397 38 2,134,692 TCG
K7NV 1544 141 354 39 2,101,275 NCCC
KU1CW 1160 148 455 1,883,169 Kansas City DX Club
W1ECT 1471 101 336 21 1,857,250 YCCC
W3BP 1210 105 346 1,570,382 PVRC
N2MG 1195 107 333 34 1,503,920 YCCC
N3UM 1206 98 317 25 1,411,000 PVRC
K9MA 1010 120 370 27 1,396,500 SMC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1127 129 319 17 1,372,224 SCCC
KG7H 1139 124 296 39 1,302,840 PVRC
KT8X 892 127 348 22 1,205,075 MRRC
AC7LX 956 123 300 32 1,106,568 WVDXC
K0CAT(K9WIE) 843 111 337 25 1,039,808 MWA
WI9WI 838 125 330 23 1,038,765 Four Lakes ARC
K2UOP 726 104 332 22 890,748 PVRC
W3IQ 614 84 283 15 638,580 NCC
N2CU 585 91 260 11 586,521 WNYDXA
K7ABV 600 98 247 20 571,665
AA4V 615 86 237 8 570,741 Carolinas DX Associa
KO7X(@KI7WX) 521 100 279 12 527,568 PVRC
N4GG 416 94 277 7 428,134 PVRC
K3VA 506 75 232 16 425,809 FRC
KL7WV(W3YQ) 1081 79 95 18 406,986
K1TEO 466 71 218 6 378,879
K6LRN 420 105 219 16 366,120 NCCC
W4AU 436 72 210 8 342,348 Loudoun ARG
N0FP 391 102 214 21 311,892 MWA
W7QN 463 92 162 15 310,134 WWDXC
W7BX 382 202 95 305,910 WVDXC
AD6WL 283 87 166 23 185,955
N6VH 296 73 95 138,936 SCCC
KJ0G 251 67 126 15 126,415 Grand Mesa
W6MVW 128 56 81 7 42,744 SCCC
K0HB 73 21 41 1 11,780 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
K1TO 2294 141 528 44 4,292,973 FCG
N5AW 1433 151 485 40 2,545,272 CTDXCC
N4TZ/9 1276 133 448 40 2,048,606 SMC
N1UR 1418 109 389 41 2,013,912 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1382 118 415 40 2,011,542 PVRC
W3EF 1299 118 394 40 1,843,200 PVRC
K4GKD 1180 122 420 36 1,798,898
W1WAI 1274 103 396 33 1,794,903 YCCC
K2YWE 1176 118 397 1,675,810 PVRC
K4OGG 1166 104 327 1,403,767 SECC
N4PSE 1040 110 371 37 1,400,000
K1HT 1038 110 359 26 1,381,674 YCCC
N6DO(N5DO) 1026 125 359 36 1,370,204
K0FX 1082 130 323 32 1,354,017 Grand Mesa
W1TE 875 111 367 14 1,172,534 YCCC
W1EQ 954 91 326 30 1,123,398 YCCC
WD5K 863 119 337 28 1,085,280 NTCC
K5IID 848 108 343 30 1,057,343 MRRC
WA1Z 820 104 336 34 1,009,360 YCCC
N3GJ 753 102 326 30 901,368
WB2DVU 578 99 323 876,916 Rochester (NY) DX As
W0ETT 812 110 282 31 874,944 Grand Mesa
NA4K 760 97 301 15 852,516 TCG
K6XV 739 119 265 779,136 NCCC
K1IB 750 84 279 18 771,375 YCCC
K7HBN 658 107 247 36 654,900 WWDXC
W7YAQ 604 113 269 22 634,502 WVDXC
N3FR 624 96 275 628,845
K1EP 566 81 278 550,347 YCCC
K4MX 547 92 279 30 542,773
KI7Y 623 98 206 35 521,968 WVDXC
WN6K 701 91 181 30 514,896 SCCC
K2UF 547 84 254 514,774
W4PM 514 84 266 15 502,250
K8IA 554 102 209 24 452,194 Central Arizona DX A
KC8FS 483 83 239 19 431,480
K3JT 520 78 208 414,128 PVRC
WD4AHZ 515 54 170 11 337,344 FCG
KN4Y 437 74 197 25 332,517 FCG
WA3SES 399 84 203 14 316,274
W3CP 379 71 214 18 301,530 PVRC
NG3K 350 59 182 14 234,252
N4EK 300 60 156 180,792 FCG
NX9T 279 71 169 9 179,280 PVRC
AC0W 282 75 129 15 149,736 MWA
K5UV 281 64 123 137,632
N4PQX 235 53 146 12 131,340 Carolina DX Associat
AE0Q 257 65 101 113,212 Grand Mesa
N1LW 219 64 120 110,768 YCCC
W3SE 250 66 94 9 108,800 SCCC
W7GTO 244 60 87 97,608 WWDXC
NG7Z 207 57 89 10 88,476
N1SZ 163 61 85 61,174
K6OWL 201 52 56 10 60,264
K4HV 126 43 91 10 46,632 FCG
W6SJ 210 97 78 20 36,750
WA6BOB 119 45 55 31,000 SCCC
W4YA 79 41 62 2 20,497 FCG
KU3O 77 38 53 18,655 FCG
N4NTO 88 17 40 2 10,560
NZ4DX 72 35 40 3 9,600 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW 33 20 26 6 4,048 Wireless Association
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
K1RC 734 89 305 39 804,942 New England QRP Club
N8ET 708 98 299 36 761,049 MRRC
W0AH 672 116 258 35 687,038 Grand Mesa
KA1IS 616 80 269 31 611,797
N5TW 621 107 249 37 609,828 CTDXCC
W9XT 580 88 268 33 562,836 SMC
N9CIQ 550 97 255 15 514,272 MWA
N1TM 388 66 226 19 308,644
W1MU 416 60 193 30 293,733
K8ZT 339 75 189 241,032
NQ7X 198 100 62 14 89,100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2UP 3329 165 628 42 7,539,051 FRC
K3WW 3012 165 615 48 6,705,660 FRC
NO2R 1668 154 588 34 3,540,824 FRC
K3PH 1629 147 542 30 3,190,759 FRC
K5NA 1410 174 620 43 3,078,338 CTDXCC
K1OA 1627 129 516 30 3,029,565 YCCC
N8SM 1517 165 562 37 3,000,001 NTCC
K1NU 1477 137 510 34 2,727,105 YCCC
N8BJQ 1457 144 513 36 2,696,985 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
K2ONP 1465 141 502 35 2,671,022
K5TR 1309 164 572 2,572,320
N1EU 1259 138 536 20 2,397,418 YCCC
W5VX 1216 158 509 31 2,221,777
NA2U 1172 140 526 2,206,458 FRC
K3ND 1136 134 519 25 2,095,477 FRC
W1AO 1064 129 496 32 1,867,500 YCCC
K1GU 1178 117 425 34 1,814,616 YCCC
W2RE 1225 112 396 22 1,768,348
WT3W 1101 116 452 1,755,120 FRC
K3PP 953 140 521 33 1,740,413 FRC
K3NM 872 142 543 24 1,683,730 FRC
W1TO 1015 120 429 1,535,004 YCCC
WT3P 937 113 401 1,341,026 FRC
K4MM 860 126 427 1,319,458 FCG
N2TK 663 149 561 20 1,282,260 FRC
W5ZO 837 135 391 34 1,198,228
ND5S 673 139 489 33 1,142,332
N3ZA 633 130 449 999,354 FRC
K7BV 818 96 330 983,634 YCCC
AE9B 807 122 341 26 966,744 Kansas City DX Club
K1NT 762 113 332 912,695
N2NI 731 96 320 26 836,576 YCCC
WE9V 538 117 383 15 736,000 SMC
KA2D 605 92 311 18 687,115 YCCC
KQ3F 723 72 254 14 679,710 FRC
W6TK 616 115 243 18 598,218 SCCC
K1KD 605 73 247 13 552,640 YCCC
K3SV 502 98 289 534,060 PVRC
K1JB 428 87 250 12 401,030 YCCC
NE9Z 296 110 244 13 277,890
K4IU 328 93 191 248,216 MWA
K2SD 271 64 165 169,460 Carolina DX Associat
AI9T 211 84 194 148,452
K0UK 248 73 121 8 132,502 Grand Mesa
NA4M 170 55 159 7 102,270 CTDXCC
NA9D 93 47 83 4 33,280 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
N2BA 1652 137 509 44 3,037,492 FRC
K2PS 1348 135 477 37 2,332,944 FRC
K4UTE 710 125 436 34 1,105,170 North Florida DX Ass
W9WI 836 108 351 1,050,651 TCG
W3CF 669 100 375 873,050 FRC
N2CQ(KEN) 690 95 331 821,754 FRC
N0HJZ 380 105 288 20 389,463 MWA
K0XH 271 79 185 18 192,456 MWA
N1RK 292 61 167 12 188,328 FRC
KD2HE 322 48 153 11 181,704
K0BX 255 62 144 9 147,702 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY D
ND2T 286 67 117 13 143,704 NCCC
N3RA 188 62 162 5 107,072 NCC
N7XY 126 50 65 6 39,270 WWDXC
WA6PX 80 34 40 9 10,730 NCCC
AC0X 8 7 7 280 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
N6WS 357 94 209 16 295,728 SCCC
K6III 92 63 47 5 21,450 NCCC
W5AJ 35 24 29 4 5,141 NTCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W7ZR 554 30 109 22 208,500 WVDXC
W5PR 218 30 118 8 90,872 TDXS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K4WI 698 29 104 21 262,409
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 925 37 138 25 452,725 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W7WW 104 28 102 37,310 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
N0RA(@KR0B) 546 34 111 22 219,385 MWA
K5TSQ 393 32 122 19 165,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
W8TOP(W8UVZ) 140 21 50 17 15,123
NX5M 27 7 13 2 1,140 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
NA4W(K4WI) 24 8 17 2 1,225 Alabama Contest Grou
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/40 LP
N4JF 179 26 81 17 48,471 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
KJ0B 149 24 69 37,386 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 1421 33 129 23 666,306 PVRC
N4BP 1427 32 116 579,420 FCG
N9AG(@N8NR) 1068 33 134 21 499,330 SWODXA
W0YK 804 32 83 24 241,500 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
WB4TDH 688 31 117 22 294,520
N4OX 673 30 111 268,887
N8II 649 23 103 238,266 PVRC
ND4AA 479 30 118 30 203,204 FCG
WO4O 401 28 106 14 152,626 TCG
K4FXN 347 28 102 128,830 KCG
KV8Q 305 27 93 102,000
WA7BNM 63 17 25 2 7,644 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
KG9X 275 38 103 16 101,918 SMC
K3SWZ 100 21 51 8 19,872 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
W1UK 1411 33 133 21 681,762 YCCC
N7DD 1108 37 133 25 529,538
KV0Q 1039 38 127 25 489,768 Grand Mesa
W6YA 956 38 136 27 456,054 SCCC
K2BA 916 33 117 23 382,500 OkDX
W0ZA 702 32 94 24 228,816 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
N4MO 787 33 123 28 354,120 PVRC
N6MU(@N6NB) 661 35 125 27 300,160 SCCC
N0AX 512 32 97 21 179,826 WWDXC
N7OR 513 32 97 19 179,697 Cascade Contest Club
KE8RO 408 32 119 176,368
NG3Q/8 378 32 115 16 160,300
K8IR 347 29 106 21 133,245
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 564 31 120 26 242,959
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/160 HP
AA6TT 131 15 44 13,806
W3GH 73 14 30 7 5,984
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
N7WA(@W7AL) 1102 38 121 48 472,071 WWDXC
K4NNN(K4OJ) 772 35 119 18 331,100 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
KT3Y 1391 33 122 612,010 PVRC
W3TX 1061 34 106 426,020
K4VX(N9JF) 991 33 118 36 407,459 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 765 36 115 309,550 Western Wireless CC
K6TA 437 33 110 19 161,447 NCCC
K4TX 428 28 105 10 161,063 PVRC
W9SE 234 26 86 70,672 SMC
W4NTI 156 0 84 11 35,784
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
NS3T 201 21 80 23 52,263
W4IDX 145 20 60 5 31,623 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
W1MK 876 25 106 30 320,164 YCCC
NQ4I 309 27 83 9 86,020 SECC
N5RG 212 24 74 20 49,392 NTCC
K4OAQ 230 17 67 9 46,200
W8AEF 149 19 48 26,063 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 LP
W7DRA/7 42 10 9 12 1,843
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 QRP
N7IR 39 12 17 2,668 Central AZ DX Associ
Operators:
3V8BB S56A,YT1AD,YU1AO,YU1RL,Z32ZM
9A1A 9A2EU,9A4OM,9A4WW,9A5E,9A5K,9A5W,9A6A,9A7R,9A8W,
9A9A,N4PN,NF4A,S51R
9K9X 9K2HN,9K2RR,DL1HCM
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4TB,BD5RV
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DA0ED DJ5CL,DL1MAJ,DL4YAO,DL7MAE
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
EA6IB EA3AIR,EA3ALV,EA3AVV,EA3KU,EA5BM,EA5ZF,EA6ACC,
EA6FB,EA6FO,EB6AOK,EC3AJL
EA8ZS OH1JT OH1MA OH1RY OH2BVI OH2HE OH2IW OH2JA
OH2JQS OH2JTE OH2LUR OH2XX OH4JFN OH5JOC
OH6CT OH6DD OH6EI OH7BX OH7JR OH8VA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
HC8N G3XTT,HA1AG,K1DG,K1EA,K5KA,K6AW,K9NW,N5KO,S50A,
S56MM,WA6O
HG6N HA2NA,HA2RX,HA3OV,HA6ND,HA6NF,HA6NL,HA6NY,HA6ON,
HA6PX
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IKW,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4BOY,IK4DCT,
IK4EWK,IK4QJH
IU2M I2AZ,I2WIJ,IK2GWH,IZ2BKC
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,IK2QEI,
IK2SAU,IK4MTF,IZ2AAJ
J75A K5KG,W4IX
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K1HI,K2TE,KI6MF,NF1A,W1GQ,WK1V
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,K1TWF,K1WD,KB1PZ,N1TT,N2OW,NF1D,
W1DSW,W1ES,W1MJ,WO1N
K2LE K2LE,K2SX,N2UN,N4XR,W1MA,W2AX,W2LK
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5GO K0OU,K0VBU,K5ALU,K5GO,K5LG,K5XK,KM5G,N0EHW,N5DX,
N5OE
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KB1H AA1CE,K1AM,K1EBY,K1GX,KB1DFB,KB1H,KC1Q,KM1X,
N1XS,NB1U,WB2VVV
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LX7I DL4SDW,DL5SEJ,DL8SCG,LX2AJ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M2A G0TPH,G3ORY,G4MJS,M0DXR,M0TTT
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,N0FW,N8DX,W8QID,WA5PAE
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N1AU N1AU,WC1D
N1IX K1GW,K1OZ,K1RX,KF1V,N1IX,N1SNB,W1AAX
N2NU K2QM,N2NU,N2WKS,WW2Y
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N3RS K3WU,N2SR,N3ED,N3RS,W8FJ
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N4TO G4BUE,K4LQ,N1TO,N4TB,N4TO,W4IR,W4QM,W4SO
N4WW K0LUZ,N4WW
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
NY4A K2AV,K7GM,N4AF,N4CW,W2CS
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OK5W OK1AAU,OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH,OM3RG
OK7K OK1AWH,OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5AW,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ0XX OZ1BIZ,OZ1ETA,OZ3ZW,OZ5WQ,OZ8AE
P3A RA9JX,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9OA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,
UA3DPX,UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9OTM,UA9UR,UA9YAB
PJ2T K8GT,K8ND,N1ZZ,NP2L,W0CG,W0NB,W4PA,W8TK
RL3A RK3AOH,RN3AG,RV3ACA,RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3DY,RW3FO,
RX3APM,RX3DCX,RZ3AZ,UA3ASZ,UA4LU
RN6BN RA6AX,RA6CM,RK6BZ,RN6BN,RU6CQ
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RW3XX,RW9WA,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WR
RW9C RA9DK,RU9CK,RW9CF,UA9CGA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
SO6Y SP2LNW,SP6CDP,SP6EIY,SP6GVU,SP6ML
TM2Y F5JSD,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE6AO 4F2IR,VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6RCI,VE6TC
VE6SV VA6ZZZ,VE5FN,VE6AKY,VE6EPK,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,VE6SV,
VO1CV
VE7SV VA7NT,VE7AG,VE7CA,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W0AIH K0AD,K0HB,K0OB,K0TG,K5OT,KM0O,KS0T,KT0R,NE9U,
W0AIH,W0UC,WA0RBW,WR0DK
W1NR W1BK,W1NR
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,N8IW,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WN9O W9IU,WN9O
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
XT2DX G0MTN,G3PJT,G3SXW,G4BWP,G4PIQ,GM3YTS,K4UEE,K5VT,
KC7V,KY7M
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
YT7W 4N7AE,4N7TW,YT7SGE,YU1AU,YU1DX,YU1KX,YU1NW,
YU7JX,YU7KW,YU7NU
ZF1A K6AM,K9MK,KG5U,N4GI,N9XX,W5ASP
ZL6QH G4EDG,ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2AGY,ZL2BSJ
ZP6T CX6VM,N3BNA,W4PFM,ZP6CW
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sat Dec 7 09:01:29 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS CW - Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200212071701.gB7H1T010486@b4h.net>
2002 SS CW - Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
K9NS 1398 80 24 223,680 SMC
K0RF 1393 80 24 222,880
N6VR 1392 80 24 222,720 SCCC
K6AM(@W6KP) 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
W6YX 1343 80 24 214,720 NCCC
K8CC 1246 80 24 199,360 MRRC
K0WA(@W0NO) 1229 80 24 196,640
W5TM 1210 79 24 191,180 OkDX
W7CT 1165 80 24 186,400 Utah Contest Club
N4GN 1163 80 24 186,080 KCG
K7IR 1100 80 23 176,000 WWDXC
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 908 78 22 141,648 NTCC
W9SMC(@WE9V) 502 78 8 78,312 SMC
VE6AO 403 72 16 58,032
N5XU 21 18 1 756
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
KB0VVT 1036 80 24 165,760 Raytown ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
W2CXM(N2YX) 794 79 22 125,452
K2CC(KC2BMG) 380 73 8:54 55,480 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club LP
WA5BU(K5LH) 707 77 24 108,878 Baylor Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
WP3R(KE3Q) 1511 80 24 241,760 PVRC
N2IC 1419 80 227,040 Grand Mesa
W0SD(WD0T) 1418 80 24 226,880
N5RZ 1414 80 24 226,240 NTCC
W4PA(@K4JNY) 1377 80 24 220,320 TCG
K6LA 1368 80 24 218,880 SCCC
K5GN(@W5KU) 1368 80 24 218,380 TDXS
N9RV 1363 80 24 218,080 SMC
WX0B(K5GA) 1360 80 24 217,600 NTCC
WB0O 1354 80 24 216,640
N2NT(N2NC) 1370 79 24 216,460 FRC
WP2Z(K9TM) 1352 80 24 216,320 MRRC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1348 80 24 215,680 SCCC
K5ZD 1361 79 24 215,038 YCCC
W4AN(K4BAI) 1323 80 24 211,680 SECC
N6RO 1315 80 24 210,400 NCCC
W9RE 1312 80 24 209,760 SMC
K5TR 1305 80 24 208,800
N4AF 1318 79 24 208,244 PVRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 1311 79 24 207,138 FCG
K6KM(N6TV) 1300 79 24 205,400 NCCC
K9DX 1271 80 24 202,560 SMC
K5NA 1262 80 24 201,920 CTDXCC
W2RQ 1238 80 24 198,800 FRC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1244 79 24 196,552 CTDXCC
K6TA(N6BV) 1223 80 24 195,680 NCCC
K7NV 1214 79 23 191,812 NCCC
K5KA 1180 80 24 188,640 OkDX
AA3B 1175 80 24 188,000 FRC
K9NW(@N8NR) 1168 80 24 186,880 MRRC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 1159 80 24 185,440
W1WEF 1142 80 24 185,280 YCCC
NV7A(AJ6V) 1164 79 24 183,912 NCCC
AE6Y 1145 79 22 180,278 NCCC
VE6JY(TI2WGO) 1123 80 24 179,200
N4ZR 1117 79 24 176,486 PVRC
K0OU 1098 80 24 175,680 Raytown ARC
K3ZO 1125 78 24 175,500 PVRC
WC1M 1100 79 20 173,800 YCCC
W0OR 1086 79 24 171,930 MWA
KG9X 1074 80 24 171,840 SMC
N7FO(KN5H) 1072 79 21 169,376
W0YK 1067 79 23 168,586 NCCC
AC7LX(@K7ZUM) 1067 79 23 168,586 WVDXC
W0AA(K0HB) 1051 80 23 168,160 MWA
N6XI 1012 80 19 161,920 NCCC
K2ONP 1011 79 23 159,738 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
K5KG 996 80 24 159,360 FCG
W5ASP 1001 80 158,080 TDXS
K4OAQ 961 80 21 153,760
KD2RD 994 77 22 153,076
K2BA 947 79 14 149,468 OkDX
N5RG 928 80 22 148,160 NTCC
W4AU 932 78 20 145,392 LOUDOUN ARG
WI9WI 930 77 20 143,220 SMC
K4TX 826 78 19 128,856 PVRC
W3PP 784 80 13 125,440
K1KD 836 75 20 125,400 Radio Amateurs of No
K6LRN 770 80 18 123,200 NCCC
K5ZO 772 78 20 120,432
K1PQS 736 79 19 116,228
W6TK 701 79 18 110,758 SCCC
K7JWD 659 77 18 101,486
W3BP 671 75 13 100,650 PVRC
N5OT 628 77 10 96,558
K3NA 613 77 12 94,402 YCCC
K5NZ 584 80 7 93,440 CTDXCC
W6MVW 564 79 16 89,112 SCCC
K4MA 575 77 14 88,550 PVRC
WX3B 539 78 8 84,084 PVRC
N1IX 522 80 12 83,520 YCCC
KO2R 530 78 82,680
N4CW 520 79 10 82,160 PVRC
K4XS 500 74 6 74,000 FCG
N4GG 483 76 7 73,416 PVRC
N6ZZ 455 75 5 68,250
KJ0G 395 79 62,410 Grand Mesa
K2UOP 388 77 13 59,752 PVRC
K2AV 401 72 7 57,774 PVRC
K4LQ 347 69 8 47,886 FCG
VE3NE 328 70 7 45,920
KL7WV(W3YQ) 288 64 10 36,864
K6CTA 254 71 2 36,068 NCCC
KC7V 227 72 3 32,688 Central Arizona DX A
W8GN 246 49 3 24,108 NCC
N2GC 165 57 2 18,810 YCCC
N0AH 158 52 16,432
K2UA 137 45 3 12,330 NCC
W4JN 16 15 1 480 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
W4OC 1218 80 24 194,880 SECC
NP2B(N4BP) 1198 80 24 191,680
K7BG 1204 78 23 187,824 Northern Rockies DX
N4WW(K0LUZ) 1141 80 24 182,560 FCG
AG9A(@K9RS) 1141 80 24 182,560 SMC
N0AT(N0KK) 1113 80 24 177,920 MWA
K0SR(@W0ZT) 1123 79 24 177,434 MWA
N5DO 1100 80 24 176,000
NA4K 1108 79 24 175,064 TCG
K0DI(@K0GND) 1088 80 24 174,080
AA6PW 1100 79 24 173,800 SCCC
K0OB 1082 80 24 173,120 MWA
N0AV 1080 80 24 172,800 SMC West
N4OGW 1112 77 24 171,094
W8MJ 1071 79 24 169,218 MRRC
N0NR(@KV0Q) 1057 80 24 169,120
N7CW 1051 80 24 168,160
K4XU 1044 80 23 166,880
W7ZR 1041 80 22 166,560 WVDXC
W7GG 1056 78 24 164,424 WVDXC
K4OGG 1051 78 24 163,956 SECC
K0DG(W0DB) 1016 79 24 160,528 AK-SAR-BEN
N9CK 1014 79 23 160,212 SMC
VE3DZ 1000 80 23 160,000 CCO
K8BL 996 80 22 159,360 NCC
KM5G 1007 79 24 159,106 Ozark Contest Club
W7YAQ 1002 79 24 158,316 WVDXC
K4NO 988 80 19 158,080 SECC
N6PN 985 80 22 157,440 NCCC
W0ZA 973 80 24 155,680 Western Wireless Con
VE4VV 971 80 155,360
K1HT 949 80 24 151,840 YCCC
K1VUT 950 79 24 150,100 YCCC
N7LOX 959 78 24 149,604 WWDXC
K2PS 923 80 23 147,680 FRC
K9UIY 912 80 24 145,920 SMC
WQ5L 910 80 19 145,600
W0ZQ 904 78 24 141,024 MWA
N5AN(W5WMU) 876 80 24 140,160 CAJUN CONTEST CLUB
N2GA 887 79 18 140,146 YCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 875 80 20 140,000 SCCC
NJ4M(WD4AHZ) 870 79 22 137,460 FCG
N9CO 854 79 24 134,932
W4NZ 863 78 24 134,628 TCG
N4MO 850 79 21 134,300 PVRC
WT9U 855 78 24 133,380 SMC
W5AC(UA0OFF) 865 77 23 133,210
N7WA 843 79 24 133,194 WWDXC
K0VBU 854 77 21 131,516 Kansas City DX Club
NU8Z 828 79 22 130,824 MRRC
K5OT 831 78 18 129,324
N4PN 807 80 129,120 SECC
KC3M 800 80 20 128,000
KU8E 820 78 17 127,920 SECC
K1XM(S9MX) 789 79 20 124,662 YCCC
N4GU 819 76 22 124,488 PVRC
W4IDX 777 78 18 121,212 PVRC
W1EQ 783 77 20 120,582 YCCC
W3SE 770 78 18 120,120 SCCC
W8RU 760 79 22 120,080 MRRC
K0EJ 750 80 14 120,000 TCG
NY1S 763 77 117,502
K9GY 743 79 24 117,394 SMC
K5IID 739 79 23 116,762 MRRC
K3JT 732 79 115,656 PVRC
W4SAA 736 78 24 114,816 FCG
K3KU 735 78 22 114,660 PVRC
W1ECH 715 80 19 114,400 Green Mountain Wirel
K4EU 721 79 18 113,918 PVRC
VE7YU 730 78 23 113,880
N8NM 720 77 22 110,880
WA3SES 719 77 17 110,726
N0FP 685 80 22 109,600 MWA
KU6J 685 79 19 108,230 NCCC
W8KW(W8UE) 671 80 21 107,360
KV8Q 694 78 24 105,264
WN6K 661 78 17 103,116 SCCC
K7SV 638 80 15 102,080 PVRC
K9AY 661 77 16 101,794 SMC
N0HF 636 80 17 101,760 Grand Mesa
VE3IAY 660 77 24 101,640 CCO
VE7XB 659 76 18 100,168
KI7Y 630 77 24 97,020 WVDXC
W8CAR 605 79 13 95,590 MRRC
K8IR 580 80 23 92,800 BAY AREA WIRELESS
AE4Y 559 79 18 88,322 SECC
K9CC 550 80 12 88,000 SMC
N3FR 569 77 17 87,626
N3SD 575 76 17 87,400 NCC
W4NTI 551 79 15 87,058 AL Contest Group
N8MR 544 79 20 85,952
AB2E 548 77 19 84,392 FRC
VE3CR 523 79 82,634 CCO
N5XZ 515 78 12 80,340 TDXS
K8FH 514 78 17 80,184 MEDINA 2 METER
K5YAA 500 79 9 79,000 OkDX
VE7FO 524 75 17 78,600 BCDX
W0ETT 535 73 12 78,110 Grand Mesa
K0KX 485 80 9 77,600 MWA
VE5MX 476 77 9 73,304
K8GT 481 76 23 73,112 MRRC
K0FX 438 79 8 69,204 Grand Mesa
VE3BUC 431 80 17 68,960 CCO
W3BBO 432 80 16 68,960
KD2HE 450 70 68,400
N0AC 455 75 68,250
K5UV 455 75 23 68,250
N7ON 424 79 17 66,992
W9SZ 435 77 11 66,990 SMC
K7SS 423 79 8 66,834 WWDXC
W7QN 436 75 29 65,400 WWDXC
VA3WN 428 76 10 65,056 CCO
K6XV 854 76 64,904 NCCC
AA5AU 420 75 8 63,000
NP3A 407 76 16 61,864
N1RJF 390 79 12 61,620 CTRI Contest Group
N5MF 385 78 8 60,060
N4LF 405 74 59,940
N6EM 384 78 17 59,748 NCCC
NT1N 346 80 5 55,360 YCCC
KN4Y 349 78 20 54,444 FCG
VE4YU 354 76 13 53,808
VE7ASK 370 72 53,280
N3GJ 336 76 10 51,072
W3CP 340 75 12 51,000 PVRC
VE3STT 358 71 12 50,836 CCO
N2NFG 361 70 7 50,540 PVRC
VE3RZ 325 74 9 48,100 CCO
KA2D 320 75 16 48,000 YCCC
N8IA 306 77 47,124
W4YA 300 77 46,200 FCG
N5NJ 265 74 39,220 NTCC
KN1DX(K1SE) 272 72 10 39,168 PVRC
W4IX 265 69 5 36,570 FCG
WA6PX 250 72 15 36,000 NCCC
K1TO 261 67 3 34,974 FCG
K6UFO 249 69 10 34,362 NCCC
WA6BOB 235 70 11 32,900 SCCC
K6OWL 234 70 13 32,760
NS3T 225 71 7 31,950
VE3RCN 231 68 10 31,416
VE7IN 210 66 12 27,720 BCDX
KN0V 210 66 27,720 MWA
K1JB 199 68 6 27,064 YCCC
K0UH 220 60 26,400 MWA
N9NA 202 64 9 25,856 SMC
NF4A 195 65 2 25,350 FCG
W2GD 195 65 3 25,350 FRC
KS0T(@KR0B) 207 59 3 24,426 MWA
N0SG 194 60 9 23,280 Grand Mesa
N6DE(@K6ENT) 201 54 3 21,708 NCCC
AC0X 158 67 12 21,172 MWA
KE1FO 174 60 7 20,880 YCCC
W3WW 154 60 4 18,480 FCG
KI0F 162 41 4 13,284 MWA
KM3T 114 52 3 11,856 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 118 49 2 11,564 PVRC
AC0W 101 51 3 10,302 MWA
K0XH 86 43 7,396 MWA
W2DZO 86 42 5 7,224 PVRC
KU3O 67 31 4,154 FCG
KB0JSH/TECH 58 33 3,828
KM1P 42 28 2 2,352 YCCC
NZ4DX 41 28 2 2,296 Grand Mesa
K1GU 34 21 1,428 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
W5WMU(N6TR) 1105 79 24 174,432 Cajun Contest Club
K7UP 881 79 24 139,198
K7MM 787 78 24 122,722
KG5U 772 79 22 121,976 TDXS
K4RO 766 79 22 121,028 TCG
W9WI 762 79 22 120,396 TCG
N0UR 752 79 23 118,816 MWA
N7IR 765 77 24 117,810 Central AZ DX Associ
N7OU 757 77 24 116,578 WVDXC
N2CU 725 79 24 114,550 WNYDXA
K5WO 729 77 24 112,266 NTCC
K1AM 678 80 24 108,400 YCCC
K0RI 674 78 20 105,144
K7RE 673 77 24 103,642
K0PC 669 77 22 103,026 MWA
N9NE 636 80 24 101,760 SMC
WD7Z 628 79 24 99,224
W2CS 635 77 19 97,790 PVRC
K4MX 627 77 21 96,558
N0SS 626 77 19 96,404
VE3XAX 603 79 24 95,274 CCO
N9CIQ 591 77 14 91,014 MWA
N0SXX 580 76 22 88,160 Grand Mesa
K7QO 552 77 20 85,008
WA7LNW 523 74 24 77,404
N2WK 490 76 17 74,480 RDXA
WA4PGM(KYLE) 428 77 13 65,912
N8IE 407 79 23 64,306
W4PM 416 77 11 64,064
N4KG 373 79 12 60,514 Other (specify when
K1EV 387 76 19 58,824
N7RVD 393 70 18 55,020
WA5BDU 348 77 14 53,592
NK6A 327 66 11 43,164 southern calif dx cl
KX7L 295 73 11 43,070
K6CTW 275 72 17 39,600
AG0T 277 67 22 37,118
WR5O 211 70 12 29,540
W2EB 215 68 14 29,240
N2CQ 213 64 6 27,264 FRC
K9IUA 206 66 12 27,192
K7GT(@WA6YHJ) 202 66 6 26,664 NCCC
W6RCL 200 66 26,268
WZ2T 200 65 10 26,000 YCCC
WB6BWZ 195 62 15 24,180 SECC
NG7Z 209 57 8 23,826 WWDXC
WW5X 146 64 6 18,688
KI0II 144 62 10 17,856 Grand Mesa
AF4PP 146 59 7 17,228
NQ7X 134 62 7 16,616
WA1Z 135 55 14,850 YCCC
AE4EC 115 55 12 12,650
WD7Y 124 50 12,400
WX3M 112 45 10,080 MRRC
KC0ATC 94 41 7 7,708
N5IA 27 25 1 1,350
K6MMC 19 17 6 646
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
K6XX 1260 80 23 201,600 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1249 80 24 199,840 PVRC
K7OX 1127 80 23 180,320 Spokane DX Assoc
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1119 80 24 179,040 PVRC
WA6O(@K6ZM) 1114 80 24 178,240 NCCC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1103 80 24 175,840 Western Wireless CC
N5NA 1060 80 22 169,600 OkDX
KI9A 1055 80 23 168,800 SMC
K9NR 1029 80 22 164,640 SMC
W7UT 1015 80 18 162,400 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W4MYA 1009 80 20 161,440 PVRC
W4NF 996 80 24 159,360 PVRC
VE1OP 973 80 23 155,680
N8BJQ 945 80 22 151,200 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
KO7X(@KI7WX) 939 80 18 150,240 PVRC
KT0R 915 80 20 146,400 MWA
W4FMS(@WB8VOL) 915 79 22 144,570 FCG
K5HP 889 80 24 142,240 OkDX
N5YA(N5UM) 880 80 17 140,800
K8FC 844 80 22 135,040 Grand Mesa
W4ZW 830 80 16 132,800 FCG
K3WW 816 80 15 130,560 FRC
N8SM 814 79 15 128,612 NTCC
K1NT 809 79 24 127,664
W8AV 730 80 17 116,800 MRRC
N2ED 711 79 11 112,338 FRC
WE9V 670 80 12 107,200 SMC
W2GDJ 640 80 15 102,400 HVCDX
K8FU 600 79 22 94,800 OkDX
K2SX 566 80 8 90,560 YCCC
W2YC 540 80 86,400 FRC
VA3NR 545 78 15 85,020 CCO
K3SV 521 80 83,360 PVRC
W6KC 518 80 11 82,880
W1TO 454 79 71,732 YCCC
NA9D 400 80 20 64,000 SMC
AE9B 204 57 8 23,256 SMC West
K3ND 105 80 5 16,800 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9CW 426 80 68,160 SMC
W4HJ 196 70 6 27,440 PVRC
Operators:
K0RF K0RF,W0UA
K0WA AB0S,K0BJ,K0WA,W0NO
K6AM K6AM,N6KI,N6MJ
K7IR N0AX,WA0RJY
K8CC K8CC,KT8X,N8NX
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9QVB,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W
KB0VVT KB0VVT,KG0US
N4GN N4GN,SM0WKA
N5QQ K5MR,N5QQ
N6VR AC6T,KR6X,N6VR
VE6AO VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6TC
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7CT NC7W,W7CT
W9SMC KA9FOX,WE9V
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sat Dec 7 09:04:26 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 JARTS - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200212071704.gB7H4Q810499@b4h.net>
2002 JARTS - All Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: November 30, 2002
E-mail logs to: jarts@edsoftz.com
Mail logs to:
(none)
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All MOMT HP
RW9C(@RK9CWA) 895 2521 150 11 630,250 Ural Contest Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
AA5AU 1773 4649 339 1,576,011
J41YM(OK1YM) 1696 4076 344 42 1,402,144
OH2BP 1409 3427 347 41 1,179,169 CCF
K4GMH 1373 3694 313 1,156,222 PVRC
VA3DX 1131 3001 322 30 966,322 CCO
VA7XX 1091 2869 256 26 734,464
WX4TM 1016 2660 256 24 680,960
W7WW 1152 2960 229 26 677,840 SCCC
K4WW 984 2675 248 663,400 KCG
LT0H(LU3HY) 985 2934 209 613,206
N2WK 833 2197 258 20 566,826
W4UK 959 2431 217 527,527
VE6YR 870 2225 232 31 516,200
N0KE(@W0TM) 804 2083 246 36 512,418 Grand Mesa
AD6WL 845 2165 228 17 493,620
K3SV 404 1096 170 186,320
LP7H(LU9HS) 501 285 96 18 142,560
WA6BOB 404 956 131 15 125,236 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Pts Mults hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
K7SV 1001 2728 272 32 742,016 PVRC
JI1UTP/4 777 2158 227 489,866
OK2CLW 824 1989 237 42 471,393
W8UL 731 1938 241 30 467,058
SP6IHE 647 1579 255 402,645
OK2RU 617 1525 259 394,975
VE3BUC 664 1741 217 25 377,797 CCO
G0URR 676 1660 225 24 373,500 Royal Signals Amateu
KF2XF 611 1617 194 24 313,698
3Z1V(SP1MHV) 477 1156 239 276,284 PK RVG
N1MGO 520 1357 191 20 259,187
GU0SUP 401 1006 190 2 191,140
W1TO 391 1036 167 173,012 YCCC
KE4KWE 385 1011 144 7 145,584
5B4AGE 463 957 152 145,464
N7OR 426 1038 126 130,788 Cascade Contest Club
WA1Z 318 797 145 115,565 YCCC
VE7ASK 321 866 119 103,054
VE9DX 277 689 143 7 98,527
WA3AAN 269 675 135 16 91,125
VA3PC 228 591 134 79,194 CCO
F6FJE 237 581 98 56,938
DL4RCK 204 492 105 5 51,660 BCC
AE4Y 215 12655 71 6 36,991 SECC
G3URA 171 396 75 11 29,700 BARTG
K6OWL 178 338 72 10 24,336
TA1BM 108 279 70 10 19,530 TRAC Turkish Radio A
SV1XV 90 199 58 11,542 BARTG
SP3BGD 56 142 43 6,106
Operators:
RW9C RW9CF,UA9CGA
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sat Dec 7 09:05:09 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 JIDX SSB - All Claimed Scores 07Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212071705.gB7H59B10509@b4h.net>
2002 JIDX SSB - All Claimed Scores 07Dec2002
Submit logs by: December 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: jidx-ph@ne.nal.go.jp
Mail logs to:
JIDX Phone Contest
c/o Five-Nine Magazine
PO Box 59
Kamata, Tokyo 144
Japan
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 802 191 218,313 RCC
3G5A(@XQ5SM) 868 126 21 158,130 Southern Cross DX Gr
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 161 102 6 24,684 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
LU1NDC 903 155 29 187,705
KA6BIM 865 149 186,101 NCCC
VE7AVV 642 126 16 105,084 BCDX
AL1G 639 90 75,690
VA6RC 364 81 50,382
VK2CZ 140 41 11,480
K4BAI 91 54 8,802 SECC
UA9FM 52 29 1 1,624
4U1WB(AJ3M) 14 14 280
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
WN6K 304 89 10 40,406 SCCC
K0UK 204 67 2 23,919 Grand Mesa
VE7UQ 156 60 16,860
VE3BUC 43 19 1 817 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
9A5E 410 48 7 39,360 Croatian CC
9A2RD(@9A1P) 407 48 7 39,072 WWYC
LT0H(LU3HY) 156 41 3 12,792 LU4HH
LY2OX 156 39 2 12,168 Lithuanian DX
KA2MGE 112 39 4 8,736
VE7ZBK 178 36 2 6,408
OZ1ADL 93 36 5 6,408
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
VK4NEF 461 47 29 43,334
VE7NS 310 47 6 29,140 BCDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 HP
K7ZO 263 45 4 11,835
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
6J1KK(XE1KK) 51 24 1,224
Operators:
3G5A CE4USW,XQ5SM
RL3A RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sat Dec 7 09:09:06 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS SSB - Claimed Scores 07Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212071709.gB7H96c10521@b4h.net>
2002 SS SSB - Claimed Scores 07Dec2002
Submit logs by: December 18, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSPhone@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS Phone
ARRL
225 Main St.
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
W7GG 2213 80 24 353,699 WVDXC
K9NS 1994 80 24 319,040 SMC
W6YX 1909 80 24 305,440 NCCC
KT0R 1855 80 24 296,480 MINNESOTA WIRELESS A
N5DO 1705 80 24 272,800
N8HR(@WZ8P) 1693 80 24 270,560 MRRC
N8KR 1623 80 24 259,680 MRRC
K8CC 1592 80 24 254,720 MRRC
K8MAD 1420 80 24 227,200 MRRC
K0GQ(@K0OU) 1394 80 24 223,040 Raytown ARC
NA2NA 1386 80 24 221,760 HVCDX
KM4M(@K4JA) 1374 80 20 219,840 PVRC
KR0B 1343 80 24 214,880 MWA
W0AIH 1233 80 24 195,200 MWA
NM0X 976 80 24 156,160
NZ1U(@KB1H) 930 80 14 148,800 Connecticut Rhode Is
VE3MIS 810 78 126,204 CCO
K8UP 690 80 24 110,400 MRRC
W5NN(@K5NZ) 540 80 6 86,400 CTDXCC
W2YC 350 80 24 55,840
WD5R 417 64 8 53,376
W5SB 90 80 14,400
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
K7TD 1527 80 24 244,320 Pikes Peak DX Group
KG0UT 1358 80 24 217,280 RAYTOWN ARC
W7UQ 758 78 13 118,248 WWYC
WB0TRA 508 78 19 79,248 MWA
W7VMI(@N0AX) 477 80 12 76,320 WWDXC
W4IX 451 80 11 72,160 FCG
WR9A 425 77 18 65,450 SMC
N8MR 220 64 8 28,160 Motor City Radio Clu
KB1FWN 331 80 10 9,882 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
W2CXM 833 80 19 133,280 Cornell University A
WF4DD(KG4CZU) 430 79 11 67,940
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club LP
WA5BU(K5LH) 267 78 12 41,652 Baylor Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
WP3R(KE3Q) 2727 80 24 436,320 PVRC
K5TR 2151 80 24 344,160
K4XS 2102 80 23 336,480 FCG
WB0O 2083 80 24 333,280
W7WA 2050 80 24 328,000 WWDXC
K6NA(N6ED) 2018 80 24 322,880 SCCC
W0SD(WD0T) 1988 80 24 318,080
VE6JY(VE5MX) 1930 80 24 308,160
K6LA 1875 80 24 300,000 SCCC
N6BV 1862 80 24 297,920 NCCC
K6AM(@W6KP) 1848 80 24 295,680 SCCC
K6IF 1840 80 24 294,400 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1788 80 24 286,080 PVRC
W5WMU 1785 80 24 285,600 CAJUN CONTEST CLUB
AI6V(KI7WX) 1754 80 24 280,640 NCCC
K6KM(AE6Y) 1689 80 24 270,240 NCCC
WB9Z 1651 80 24 264,160 SMC
W7WW(@K7WM) 1646 80 23 263,040 SCCC
W5KFT(WM5R) 1628 80 24 260,480
KY5R 1580 80 23 252,800 AL Contest Group
K5ZO 1547 80 23 247,520
N0AC(@N0NI) 1527 80 24 243,680
K3ZO 1521 80 21 243,360 PVRC
KK1L 1501 80 24 240,160 Radio Amateurs of No
W1AO 1452 80 19 232,320 YCCC
K1KD 1451 80 24 232,160 Radio Amateurs of No
N7LOX 1442 80 23 230,720 WWDXC
N4BP 1435 80 19 229,600 FCG
K0HB 1327 80 24 212,320 MWA
W0YK 1307 80 23 209,120 NCCC
K6HNZ 1302 80 24 208,320 NCCC
K3PN 1282 80 24 204,960 PVRC
W2PS 1255 80 23 200,800 Hudson Valley Contes
K9ES 1220 80 21 195,200 FCG
W9RE 1200 80 12 192,000 SMC
AJ6V(@K6GX) 1200 80 19 192,000 NCCC
K4BP 1113 80 17 178,080 TCG
K1OU 1101 80 18 176,160
NX9T 1063 80 14 170,080 PVRC
W0OR 1052 80 18 168,320 MWA
N8KM 1041 80 23 166,560 MRRC
N6XI 1034 80 16 165,440 NCCC
N4GG 940 80 17 150,400 PVRC
WT9U 929 80 15 148,640 SMC
K4BAI 901 80 24 144,160 SECC
NI5L 890 80 15 142,400
K8MR 854 80 14 136,640 MRRC
W5ASP 842 80 11 134,720 TDXS
W2RQ 803 80 128,480 FRC
K6CTA 768 80 12 122,880 NCCC
N6RO 776 76 8 117,952 NCCC
K6LRN 673 80 17 107,680 NCCC
WI9WI 706 75 9 105,900 SMC
K0GAS 649 80 18 103,680 Grand Mesa
K3PP 507 76 9 77,064 FRC
K2ONP 500 76 9 76,000 Hudson Valley Contes
K4IU 455 80 12 72,800 MWA
W7WK 446 80 10 71,360 Northern Rockies DX
K2UOP 436 80 11 69,760 PVRC
W4ARM 443 76 11 67,336
N2RM(N2NC) 449 71 4 63,758 FRC
K0SR(@W0ZT) 400 72 4 57,600 MWA
K6TA 346 78 4 53,976 NCCC
K1PQS 353 76 13 53,656
N2BT 332 80 11 53,120
K7ZO 362 73 4 52,852
K7ABV 305 66 5 40,260
KE4KMG 247 77 15 38,038 TCG
AJ3M 201 69 27,738 PVRC
W2CS 380 46 2 25,760 PVRC
K7BG 191 62 2 23,684
W4NZ 172 57 2 19,608 TCG
W8RU 120 53 2 12,720 MRRC
N0XB 100 51 1 10,200 MWA
KO2R 100 47 9,400 SMC
KD5TMF 90 50 9,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
VE4GV 1697 80 24 271,520
VE5SF 1552 80 24 248,320
W7ZR 1481 80 24 236,960 WVDXC
N0KK(@N0AT) 1414 80 24 225,920 MWA
KH6VV(KH6DV) 1411 80 15 225,760
W8MJ 1350 80 24 216,000 MRRC
N7GYD(MITCH) 1327 80 24 212,320 WWDXC
K4XU 1311 80 23 209,760
N8II 1191 79 18 188,020 PVRC
AA7YA 1152 80 24 184,320
W8DD 1126 80 23 180,160 MRRC
K0UK 1096 80 24 175,360 Grand Mesa
NA4K 1095 80 21 175,200 TDXS
VE7IN 1079 80 18 172,640 BCDX
K7RE 1091 79 23 172,378
W0ZA 1078 79 24 170,324 Western Wireless Con
W6AQ 1060 80 23 169,600 SCCC
K0PJ 1053 80 24 168,320 SMC
K8BL 1025 80 20 164,000 NCC
W7YAQ 1017 80 16 162,720 WVDXC
NY4T 993 80 21 158,880 TCG
AC0W 988 80 22 158,080 MWA
K2Z(KD2RD) 938 80 24 150,080
WN6K 923 80 19 147,680 SCCC
K1EP(@K1VR) 879 80 24 140,640 YCCC
AA6PW 854 80 136,640 SCCC
K5IID 801 80 21 128,160 MRRC
N0FP 798 78 18 124,488 MWA
K7SS 771 80 10 123,360 WWDXC
VA3DX 750 80 17 120,000 CCO Contest Club Ont
W1DAD 741 80 18 118,560 YCCC
W3GH 726 80 12 116,160
N4LR 720 80 20 115,200 SECC
WS7V 715 80 24 114,400
N9CO 706 78 18 110,136
K3DNE 685 78 22 106,860 PVRC
VE7XB 652 80 18 104,320
W4IDX 637 80 19 101,920 PVRC
K0XH 630 80 18 100,800 MWA
W2RDS 609 80 22 97,440 South Jersey Radio A
VE3SRE 593 80 19 94,880 CCO
K6XV 605 78 94,380 NCCC
KW8W 577 80 21 92,320 MRRC
KS2G 583 78 14 90,948 Order of Boiled Owls
W7QN 598 76 12 90,896 WWDXC
N7ON 565 80 20 90,400
W3LL 550 80 21 88,000 PVRC
K0TG 561 78 15 87,516 MWA
VE3BUC 508 80 15 81,280 CCO
W0RK 505 80 21 80,800 MWA
KU6J 501 80 16 80,160 NCCC
NY1S 519 77 14 79,926
WA3SES 513 74 8 75,924
AK8B 468 79 73,944
KE1FO 466 78 16 72,696 YCCC
W0ZQ 460 77 11 70,840 MWA
VE3CR 440 80 70,400 CCO
K7IM 450 78 11 70,200 WWDXC
K5FO 438 80 16 70,080
KY5V(KC5YKX) 455 77 15 70,070
AD0W 421 77 22 64,834 MWA
K0UD 403 80 18 64,640
VE3DZ 400 80 6 64,000 CCO
W5GZ 383 79 20 60,514
N3XT 391 75 14 58,650 Grand Mesa
W2DZO 351 80 8 56,160 PVRC
VA3NR 355 79 12 56,090 CCO
VA3XRZ 353 79 55,774 CCO
KA2D 339 79 16 53,562 YCCC
K0KX 325 80 6 52,000 MWA
N2NC 361 71 5 51,262 FRC
W1ECH 311 80 12 49,760 Green Mountain Wirel
K4EU 341 72 5 49,104 PVRC
W5CX 312 77 15 48,048
KC4HW(JIM) 294 76 9 44,688 FCG
NZ4DX 340 65 11 44,200 Grand Mesa
W8TTS 275 80 13 44,000
K2DBK 283 74 11 41,884 10-70 Repeater Assn
VA6RC 266 77 40,964
NA4M 243 80 9 38,880 CTDXCC
WI7F 250 74 22 37,000 NCCC
W3SE 225 80 11 36,000 SCCC
W1TO 227 79 35,866 YCCC
N9CIQ 232 77 5 35,728 MWA
WA1Z 242 65 6 31,460 YCCC
K4TMC 283 55 12 31,130 PVRC
VE3AGC 219 63 28,524 CCO
K0RI 175 80 18 28,000
W2QOB 188 70 26,320
K9MWM 190 68 12 25,840
W9SZ 187 68 5 25,432 SMC
N3SD 194 58 3 22,504 NCC
NS3T 142 73 7 20,732
AB0MV 132 59 15,576 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW 125 61 5 15,250 Wireless Association
VA3WN 141 51 4 14,382 CCO
N4LF 123 53 13,038
K6OWL 104 56 4 11,648
K1VU 107 49 10,486 YCCC
W7GTO 107 48 9 10,272 WWDXC
N2CU 101 43 1 8,686 WNYDXA
K7GT 63 36 2 4,536 NCCC
KD2HE 64 34 4,352
VO1MX 60 35 2 4,200
VE3RCN 57 34 3 3,876
W6MVW 50 34 1 3,400 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
K9TM 850 80 22 136,000 MRRC
K7MM 772 80 123,520
KO9A(@K9RS) 739 80 24 118,240 SMC
K1AM 571 80 24 91,360 YCCC
N0UR 500 77 18 77,000 MWA
N8IE 443 80 22 70,880
N9NE 432 80 17 69,120 SMC
K8IR 401 80 19 64,160 BAY AREA WIRELESS
WA7LNW 417 76 22 63,384
W0ETT 396 77 15 60,984 Grand Mesa
N5FPW 311 78 18 48,516 SECC
K3SWZ 264 71 23 37,488 PVRC
WB6BWZ 242 73 21 35,332 SECC
W6RCL 264 66 11 34,848
NK6A 187 67 7 25,058
NQ7X 173 66 10 22,836
K9IUA 127 62 15,748
N5IA 69 69 6 9,522
K5OT 90 45 2 8,100
W6UFT(W1HIJ) 72 42 3 6,048 SCCC
KI0II 66 33 3 4,356 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1903 80 24 304,480 SCCC
WB1GQR(W1SJ) 1792 80 24 286,720 Radio Amateurs of No
N6TV 1752 80 22 280,320 NCCC
K7OX 1693 80 24 270,880 Spokane DX Associati
W7UT 1637 80 21 261,920
N2WW(@K0MP) 1591 80 24 254,400 Western Wireless CC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1573 80 24 251,680 PVRC
W4MYA 1533 80 23 245,280 PVRC
W4NF 1509 80 24 241,440 PVRC
N2MM 1502 80 24 240,320
K4MA 1469 80 23 235,040 PVRC
WE9V 1448 80 20 231,680 SMC
K6XX 1438 80 22 230,080 NCCC
VE1OP 1417 80 20 226,720
NA9D 1393 80 23 222,880 SMC
W9BS 1367 80 23 218,720 KCG
NA5S 1345 80 20 215,200
W7TTT(K5RC) 1240 80 11 198,400 NCCC
K4WI 1219 80 17 195,040 Alabama Contest Grou
KI9A 1161 80 22 185,760 SMC
AA5NT 1071 80 21 171,360 NTCC
WE2F 1067 80 20 170,720 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
N0AH 1042 80 13 166,720
W6TK 912 80 11 145,920 SCCC
K1NT 899 80 24 143,840
N2ED 800 80 13 128,000 FRC
WX3B 706 80 8 112,960 PVRC
N8BJQ 676 80 12 108,160 SWODXA
K1JN 547 80 17 87,520 CT RI Contest Group
KO7X(@KI7WX) 539 80 10 86,240 PVRC
N0ZM 534 80 85,280 Western Wireless Con
AE9B 520 80 13 83,200
K6RIM 482 80 77,120 NCCC
K0LUZ 467 80 4 74,720 FCG
K3WW 457 80 10 73,120 FRC
W6KC 450 80 8 72,000
KT8X 342 80 5 54,720 MRRC
W7BX 241 80 38,560 WVDXC
K3SV 226 80 36,160 PVRC
W0ZAP 208 66 5 27,456
W4HJ 206 65 6 26,780 PVRC
K1JE 80 80 12,800 YCCC
N6MW 80 80 12,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
VE3VSM 721 80 19 115,360
ND2T 400 80 19 64,000 NCCC
K9GY 379 78 13 59,124 SMC
VA3PC 350 80 56,000 CCO
K6UFO 332 80 53,120 NCCC
W6ZZZ 250 74 37,000 NCCC
Operators:
K0GQ AB0WA,K0OU,KC0ELZ,N8AU
K7TD K7TD,KC0EDJ
K8CC N8OS,WX3M
K8MAD K8CC,N8MG,WD8S
K8UP K8KHZ,K8UP
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9XW,W9RM
KB1FWN KB1FSU,KB1FWM,KB1FWN
KG0UT KB0VVT,KG0US,KG0UT
KM4M K4JA,W3BP
KR0B K0KP,KJ0B,KR0B,KS0T,N0BKL,N0RA
KT0R K0AD,K0MX,K0OB,KT0R
N5DO K5FD,KE5OG,N5DO
N8HR KE8YP,KG8CZ,WX8J,WZ8P
N8KR KN8R,N8KR
N8MR KC8NAH,N8MR
NA2NA NA2NA,W2GDJ
NM0X KC0CZI,N0IB,NM0X
NZ1U KB1DFB,N1XS,NB1U
VE3MIS VE3AGC,VE3IMG,VE3XAP
W0AIH KB9TTO,NE9U,W0AIH,WB0PXM
W2CXM KB2ZWZ,KB9YER,KB9ZUU,KC2HUL,N2SZL,N2VR,N2YX
W5SB KB5SGV,W5SB
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7GG K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,KR7X,W7GG
W7UQ KL9A,N6HC
W7VMI KD7DQO,KD7FWQ,KD7FYX,N0AX
WB0TRA KA0CSW,KC0MYY,W0DOM,W6DQ,WB0TRA
WD5R N5ECT,WD5R
WR9A K9HER,WR9A
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Sat Dec 7 09:09:47 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS CW - Final Band Summary
Message-ID: <200212071709.gB7H9lS10530@b4h.net>
2002 SS CW - Final Band Summary
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
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/
73 dink
Multi-Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9NS 0 134 621 296 221 126 1398 223,680
K0RF 123 466 359 319 126 1393 222,880
N6VR 69 265 332 400 326 1392 222,720
K6AM 0 13 288 405 415 253 1374 219,840
W6YX 58 256 288 387 354 1343 214,720
K8CC 0 206 525 322 65 128 1246 199,360
K0WA 0 78 452 522 97 80 1229 196,640
W5TM 86 233 764 101 26 1210 191,180
W7CT 14 470 227 359 95 1165 186,400
N4GN 0 160 404 378 137 84 1163 186,080
K7IR 122 156 223 352 247 1100 176,000
N5QQ 0 64 219 298 203 124 908 141,648
W9SMC 132 140 212 10 8 502 78,312
VE6AO 0 34 111 161 64 33 403 58,032
N5XU 21 21 756
Multi-Op LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KB0VVT 134 185 364 278 75 1036 165,760
School Club HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2CXM 107 104 346 125 112 794 125,452
K2CC 0 0 5 340 33 2 380 55,480
School Club LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WA5BU 0 1 147 206 139 214 707 108,878
Single Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WP3R 0 0 129 392 477 513 1511 241,760
N2IC 100 375 398 279 267 1419 227,040
W0SD 97 439 372 379 131 1418 226,880
N5RZ 67 354 276 680 37 1414 226,240
W4PA 0 161 467 412 218 119 1377 220,320
K6LA 71 297 294 353 353 1368 218,880
K5GN 88 354 256 472 198 1368 218,380
N9RV 204 662 324 102 71 1363 218,080
WX0B 1360 217,600
WB0O 142 260 275 548 129 1354 216,640
N2NT 0 136 557 279 309 89 1370 216,460
WP2Z 0 0 108 390 136 718 1352 216,320
W6EEN 0 73 215 347 397 316 1348 215,680
K5ZD 191 435 428 251 56 1361 215,038
W4AN 0 65 527 568 109 54 1323 211,680
N6RO 81 253 243 316 422 1315 210,400
W9RE 0 187 687 368 52 18 1312 209,760
K5TR 0 8 205 673 350 69 1305 208,800
N4AF 0 137 467 539 123 53 1318 208,244
K4OJ 0 17 539 221 386 148 1311 207,138
K6KM 0 133 176 257 395 339 1300 205,400
K9DX 1271 202,560
K5NA 0 30 331 242 486 173 1262 201,920
W2RQ 0 104 583 340 155 56 1238 198,800
W5KFT 92 341 317 277 217 1244 196,552
K6TA 58 237 269 366 293 1223 195,680
K7NV 0 26 337 237 523 91 1214 191,812
K5KA 69 355 692 50 14 1180 188,640
AA3B 0 171 357 335 236 76 1175 188,000
K9NW 0 132 554 330 70 82 1168 186,880
K3CR 0 240 251 273 251 144 1159 185,440
W1WEF 196 341 371 84 150 1142 185,280
NV7A 1164 183,912
AE6Y 24 139 357 439 186 1145 180,278
VE6JY 0 1 200 197 336 389 1123 179,200
N4ZR 77 573 247 115 105 1117 176,486
K0OU 0 137 351 280 301 29 1098 175,680
K3ZO 95 734 190 84 22 1125 175,500
WC1M 82 364 386 157 111 1100 173,800
W0OR 0 127 322 406 193 38 1086 171,930
KG9X 0 149 508 250 77 90 1074 171,840
N7FO 20 250 267 330 205 1072 169,376
W0YK 0 49 292 218 271 237 1067 168,586
AC7LX 49 188 218 314 298 1067 168,586
W0AA 0 37 316 485 135 78 1051 168,160
N6XI 50 115 159 397 291 1012 161,920
K2ONP 0 97 319 246 253 96 1011 159,738
K5KG 0 81 265 237 210 203 996 159,360
W5ASP 1001 158,080
K4OAQ 50 558 89 133 131 961 153,760
KD2RD 100 360 338 109 95 994 153,076
K2BA 947 947 149,468
N5RG 0 162 180 209 146 229 928 148,160
W4AU 0 144 241 248 204 95 932 145,392
WI9WI 930 143,220
K4TX 123 354 185 111 53 826 128,856
W3PP 143 297 121 126 97 784 125,440
K1KD 131 193 187 228 97 836 125,400
K6LRN 41 84 136 83 426 770 123,200
K5ZO 3 125 361 214 69 772 120,432
K1PQS 736 116,228
W6TK 0 21 129 172 207 172 701 110,758
K7JWD 82 133 213 231 659 101,486
W3BP 0 24 179 279 132 57 671 100,650
N5OT 371 4 102 47 104 628 96,558
K3NA 0 46 259 104 50 154 613 94,402
K5NZ 7 92 94 168 223 584 93,440
W6MVW 0 0 126 76 283 79 564 89,112
K4MA 0 55 300 125 50 45 575 88,550
WX3B 132 183 220 4 0 539 84,084
N1IX 126 129 46 145 76 522 83,520
KO2R 530 82,680
N4CW 0 62 110 211 79 58 520 82,160
K4XS 202 110 118 500 74,000
N4GG 139 18 196 48 82 483 73,416
N6ZZ 96 165 194 455 68,250
KJ0G 67 39 125 77 87 395 62,410
K2UOP 77 124 98 47 42 388 59,752
K2AV 24 150 134 59 34 401 57,774
K4LQ 4 41 108 89 105 347 47,886
VE3NE 328 45,920
KL7WV 143 62 26 57 288 36,864
K6CTA 239 15 254 36,068
KC7V 5 6 128 2 86 227 32,688
W8GN 0 202 44 0 0 0 246 24,108
N2GC 0 100 65 0 0 0 165 18,810
N0AH 59 15 84 158 16,432
K2UA 137 12,330
W4JN 16 16 480
Single Op LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4OC 1218 194,880
NP2B 144 555 181 318 1198 191,680
K7BG 51 312 371 294 176 1204 187,824
N4WW 0 35 340 562 159 45 1141 182,560
AG9A 0 210 329 405 139 58 1141 182,560
N0AT 0 108 407 394 112 92 1113 177,920
K0SR 131 458 338 139 57 1123 177,434
N5DO 10 261 299 127 403 1100 176,000
NA4K 66 574 320 98 50 1108 175,064
K0DI 53 416 478 135 6 1088 174,080
AA6PW 10 195 216 297 382 1100 173,800
K0OB 86 339 286 253 118 1082 173,120
N0AV 123 391 297 218 51 1080 172,800
N4OGW 0 42 474 553 33 10 1112 171,094
W8MJ 167 552 172 100 80 1071 169,218
N0NR 10 360 122 343 222 1057 169,120
N7CW 0 31 144 358 468 50 1051 168,160
K4XU 58 233 249 252 251 1044 166,880
W7ZR 6 237 175 245 378 1041 166,560
W7GG 0 92 196 228 282 258 1056 164,424
K4OGG 35 503 409 85 19 1051 163,956
K0DG 1016 160,528
N9CK 1014 160,212
VE3DZ 214 249 273 105 159 1000 160,000
K8BL 0 214 230 416 54 82 996 159,360
KM5G 36 496 288 126 61 1007 159,106
W7YAQ 0 127 122 186 168 399 1002 158,316
K4NO 0 64 411 415 52 46 988 158,080
N6PN 43 272 171 276 223 985 157,440
W0ZA 85 137 204 456 91 973 155,680
VE4VV 971 155,360
K1HT 180 340 140 158 131 949 151,840
K1VUT 112 514 168 104 52 950 150,100
N7LOX 21 110 285 279 264 959 149,604
K2PS 0 187 220 295 132 89 923 147,680
K9UIY 912 145,920
WQ5L 0 0 398 138 259 115 910 145,600
W0ZQ 0 129 303 254 185 33 904 141,024
N5AN 34 292 211 207 132 876 140,160
N2GA 10 117 357 214 189 887 140,146
N6MU 97 89 209 175 305 875 140,000
NJ4M 0 16 148 317 210 179 870 137,460
N9CO 66 235 297 224 32 854 134,932
W4NZ 0 55 379 313 108 8 863 134,628
N4MO 24 542 220 25 39 850 134,300
WT9U 0 236 223 284 91 21 855 133,380
W5AC 212 225 279 149 865 133,210
N7WA 0 53 131 253 153 253 843 133,194
K0VBU 69 340 211 98 136 854 131,516
NU8Z 158 359 133 129 49 828 130,824
K5OT 129 292 314 83 13 831 129,324
N4PN 0 78 332 173 172 52 807 129,120
KC3M 172 159 111 273 85 800 128,000
KU8E 0 17 329 430 41 3 820 127,920
K1XM 51 326 114 174 124 789 124,662
N4GU 0 176 289 175 93 86 819 124,488
W4IDX 43 468 164 77 25 777 121,212
W1EQ 134 145 269 95 140 783 120,582
W3SE 0 2 53 175 210 330 770 120,120
W8RU 0 150 283 158 104 65 760 120,080
K0EJ 750 120,000
NY1S 112 159 160 176 156 763 117,502
K9GY 442 239 62 743 117,394
K5IID 137 237 162 140 63 739 116,762
K3JT 0 97 173 223 132 107 732 115,656
W4SAA 0 30 183 142 272 109 736 114,816
K3KU 22 364 344 5 735 114,660
W1ECH 715 114,400
K4EU 213 160 126 111 111 721 113,918
VE7YU 17 112 170 264 167 730 113,880
N8NM 0 78 337 186 87 32 720 110,880
WA3SES 209 187 190 104 29 719 110,726
N0FP 0 74 205 160 144 102 685 109,600
KU6J 0 74 76 236 167 132 685 108,230
W8KW 117 133 219 105 97 671 107,360
KV8Q 0 116 211 174 141 52 694 105,264
WN6K 0 18 202 49 342 50 661 103,116
K7SV 76 118 204 159 81 638 102,080
K9AY 2 229 234 179 17 661 101,794
N0HF 22 157 166 166 125 636 101,760
VE3IAY 84 153 269 121 33 660 101,640
VE7XB 0 15 48 154 299 143 659 100,168
KI7Y 14 107 107 293 109 630 97,020
W8CAR 0 163 155 219 43 25 605 95,590
K8IR 99 181 121 118 61 580 92,800
AE4Y 108 140 115 127 69 559 88,322
K9CC 92 237 99 88 34 550 88,000
N3FR 0 79 102 172 176 40 569 87,626
N3SD 0 239 106 110 64 56 575 87,400
W4NTI 551 87,058
N8MR 0 305 57 41 94 47 544 85,952
AB2E 0 99 168 180 68 33 548 84,392
VE3CR 0 76 126 137 95 89 523 82,634
N5XZ 9 67 245 76 118 515 80,340
K8FH 0 138 92 171 40 73 514 80,184
K5YAA 0 0 0 0 376 124 500 79,000
VE7FO 43 78 175 60 168 524 78,600
W0ETT 34 171 205 86 39 535 78,110
K0KX 0 32 119 132 115 87 485 77,600
VE5MX 0 18 21 76 153 208 476 73,304
K8GT 0 81 128 125 89 58 481 73,112
K0FX 0 49 138 83 81 89 438 69,204
VE3BUC 0 14 108 137 124 48 431 68,960
W3BBO 131 110 45 70 76 432 68,960
KD2HE 7 120 54 239 30 450 68,400
N0AC 20 136 95 100 103 455 68,250
K5UV 26 71 161 36 161 455 68,250
N7ON 424 66,992
W9SZ 435 66,990
K7SS 423 66,834
W7QN 0 13 70 81 117 155 436 65,400
VA3WN 309 12 107 428 65,056
K6XV 854 64,904
AA5AU 0 1 22 115 218 64 420 63,000
NP3A 0 0 66 200 0 141 407 61,864
N1RJF 0 37 62 64 173 54 390 61,620
N5MF 10 220 105 50 385 60,060
N4LF 13 199 85 55 53 405 59,940
N6EM 0 41 59 71 126 86 384 59,748
NT1N 67 39 113 106 21 346 55,360
KN4Y 29 61 70 147 42 349 54,444
VE4YU 7 117 97 65 68 354 53,808
VE7ASK 42 97 105 102 24 370 53,280
N3GJ 137 130 69 336 51,072
W3CP 79 79 75 91 16 340 51,000
VE3STT 0 61 66 89 79 63 358 50,836
N2NFG 154 92 35 48 32 361 50,540
VE3RZ 0 0 113 133 52 27 325 48,100
KA2D 0 50 43 110 43 74 320 48,000
N8IA 0 66 86 54 55 45 306 47,124
W4YA 300 46,200
N5NJ 15 48 61 141 265 39,220
KN1DX -- -- 36 -- 236 -- 272 39,168
W4IX 6 3 15 241 265 36,570
WA6PX 0 10 46 56 68 70 250 36,000
K1TO 0 0 0 236 24 1 261 34,974
K6UFO 84 83 82 249 34,362
WA6BOB 0 13 70 14 71 67 235 32,900
K6OWL 14 32 67 76 45 234 32,760
NS3T 40 84 46 15 40 225 31,950
VE3RCN 231 31,416
VE7IN 13 61 14 57 65 210 27,720
KN0V 9 127 37 24 13 210 27,720
K1JB 0 10 49 43 58 39 199 27,064
K0UH 38 34 70 41 37 220 26,400
N9NA 202 25,856
NF4A 0 9 31 137 18 0 195 25,350
W2GD 70 43 82 195 25,350
KS0T 0 9 25 65 108 0 207 24,426
N0SG 0 0 31 19 133 11 194 23,280
N6DE 22 178 1 201 21,708
AC0X 0 8 66 41 32 11 158 21,172
KE1FO 0 14 41 27 59 33 174 20,880
W3WW 48 43 63 154 18,480
KI0F 62 100 162 13,284
KM3T 3 5 68 26 12 114 11,856
NR3X 8 69 41 118 11,564
AC0W 0 0 14 55 6 26 101 10,302
K0XH 6 5 8 60 7 86 7,396
W2DZO 18 41 5 42 86 7,224
KU3O 43 24 67 4,154
KB0JSH/TECH 8 50 58 3,828
KM1P 41 1 42 2,352
NZ4DX 8 33 41 2,296
K1GU 34 34 1,428
Single Op QRP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W5WMU 0 64 351 173 329 188 1105 174,432
K7UP 8 186 241 236 210 881 139,198
K7MM 43 158 176 290 120 787 122,722
KG5U 0 30 111 201 270 160 772 121,976
K4RO 0 101 196 341 75 53 766 121,028
W9WI 0 87 239 259 101 76 762 120,396
N0UR 89 203 170 156 134 752 118,816
N7IR 4 233 131 318 79 765 117,810
N7OU 36 126 183 216 196 757 116,578
N2CU 0 140 219 177 84 105 725 114,550
K5WO 729 112,266
K1AM 0 123 214 151 51 139 678 108,400
K0RI 62 210 140 210 52 674 105,144
K7RE 0 49 163 150 195 116 673 103,642
K0PC 53 142 273 111 90 669 103,026
N9NE zilch 86 251 186 56 57 636 101,760
WD7Z 5 129 202 170 122 628 99,224
W2CS 0 88 252 166 105 24 635 97,790
K4MX 627 96,558
N0SS 109 223 121 80 93 626 96,404
VE3XAX 113 119 220 99 53 603 95,274
N9CIQ 41 145 200 154 51 591 91,014
N0SXX 36 79 159 195 111 580 88,160
K7QO 0 4 95 303 117 33 552 85,008
WA7LNW 523 77,404
N2WK 490 74,480
WA4PGM 0 85 53 161 71 58 428 65,912
N8IE 0 25 157 73 91 61 407 64,306
W4PM 416 64,064
N4KG 0 32 92 125 93 41 373 60,514
K1EV 92 65 53 106 71 387 58,824
N7RVD 8 24 103 145 113 393 55,020
WA5BDU 0 0 103 142 61 43 348 53,592
NK6A 46 112 81 88 327 43,164
KX7L 0 33 61 98 73 30 295 43,070
K6CTW 0 19 58 31 117 50 275 39,600
AG0T 0 73 5 32 127 40 277 37,118
WR5O 0 0 61 50 79 21 211 29,540
W2EB 215 29,240
N2CQ 55 91 67 213 27,264
K9IUA 102 23 38 43 206 27,192
K7GT 202 26,664
W6RCL 19 38 84 59 200 26,268
WZ2T 70 18 40 38 34 200 26,000
WB6BWZ 109 54 32 195 24,180
NG7Z 209 23,826
WW5X 45 14 34 53 146 18,688
KI0II 2 39 40 41 22 144 17,856
AF4PP 30 97 19 146 17,228
NQ7X 27 48 37 22 134 16,616
WA1Z 135 14,850
AE4EC 37 23 46 9 115 12,650
WD7Y 9 49 20 29 17 124 12,400
WX3M 19 19 57 10 7 112 10,080
KC0ATC 32 61 94 7,708
N5IA 3 24 27 1,350
K6MMC 0 0 1 0 5 13 19 646
SO Unlimited HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K6LL 58 293 337 602 84 1374 219,840
K6XX 1260 201,600
W4MR 0 34 654 457 88 16 1249 199,840
K7OX 101 208 210 387 221 1127 180,320
KD4D 110 467 277 202 63 1119 179,040
WA6O 25 233 273 376 207 1114 178,240
N2WW 0 61 259 314 251 218 1103 175,840
N5NA 147 411 334 168 1060 169,600
KI9A 0 123 474 269 111 78 1055 168,800
K9NR 0 23 676 109 214 7 1029 164,640
W7UT 1015 162,400
W4MYA 118 596 111 61 123 1009 161,440
W4NF 36 569 56 184 151 996 159,360
VE1OP 973 155,680
N8BJQ 150 403 146 113 133 945 151,200
KO7X 0 57 475 155 109 143 939 150,240
KT0R 99 255 226 259 76 915 146,400
W4FMS 0 213 329 179 180 14 915 144,570
K5HP 0 96 93 379 242 79 889 142,240
N5YA 0 31 377 164 253 55 880 140,800
K8FC 56 298 139 206 145 844 135,040
W4ZW 0 10 314 238 181 87 830 132,800
K3WW 0 108 239 132 147 190 816 130,560
N8SM 74 260 371 96 13 814 128,612
K1NT 126 142 177 240 124 809 127,664
W8AV 0 119 286 85 107 133 730 116,800
N2ED 0 94 236 207 116 58 711 112,338
WE9V 26 238 275 102 29 670 107,200
W2GDJ 0 52 169 401 15 3 640 102,400
K8FU 326 31 195 48 600 94,800
K2SX 74 101 147 126 118 566 90,560
W2YC 70 250 40 80 100 540 86,400
VA3NR 0 31 129 295 86 4 545 85,020
K3SV 25 131 69 159 137 521 83,360
W6KC 14 51 107 162 184 518 82,880
W1TO 96 67 151 62 78 454 71,732
NA9D 0 25 221 47 45 62 400 64,000
AE9B 0 95 79 30 0 0 204 23,256
K3ND 105 16,800
SO Unlimited LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9CW 85 126 107 36 72 426 68,160
W4HJ 0 47 45 49 23 32 196 27,440
>From wally at el-soft.com Sat Dec 7 21:57:33 2002
From: wally@el-soft.com (Valeri Stefanov)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Proposal for Major Changes in Rules of LZ DX Contest
2003
Message-ID: <005101c29e33$7cd13000$921238d4@wally>
Dear Fellow contesters
We want to make our LZ DX contest more interesting for all of you and that
is why we are going to do so to speak a major changes in the rules for year
2003.
Please read the drafts and let us know what you think abou new rules . Your
input will be greatly appreciated.
Please send your comments directly to my e mail
wally@el-soft.com
73's de Wally LZ2CJ(LZ8T) , team member LZ9W & YM3LZ
LZ DX CONTEST 2003
(DRAFT RULES - NEW FORMAT)
The Bulgarian Federation of Radio Amateurs has the honour to invite amateurs
all over the world to participate in the LZ DX CONTEST.
DATE and PERIOD:
Each weekend before the last full weekend of November from 12:00 UTC on
Saturday till 12:00 UTC on Sunday (2003 -22/23 November). (i.e. during the
weekend before CQWW CW contest weekend)
BAND and MODE:
Bands:80; 40; 20; 15 ; 10 m according to IARU Region I band plan.
Modes: CW, SSB, Mixed
Band changes are allowed without restrictions.
After Mode change is done the entrant must stay on this mode for at least 10
minutes.
Same station may be worked once on CW and once on SSB on every band.
CATEGORIES:
A - Single Operator/Multi Bands/Mixed
B - Single Operator/Multi Bands/CW
C - Single Operator/Multi Bands/SSB
D - Single Operator/Single Band/Mixed
Low power (max 100 W output) entrants will be marked with (*) sign in final
results.
E - Multi Operators/Single Transmitter/All Bands/ Mixed
HP and LP M/S are allowed. Low Power M/S will be marked with ( * ) sign in
final results.
D - SWL
EXCHANGE:
RST + ITU zone of the entrant
POINTS:
6 points for each QSO with LZ station
3 points for each QSO with other continent
1 point for each QSO with the same continent and country
SWL POINTS:
3 points for two call signs and two numbers
1 point for two call signs and one number
MULTIPLIER:
The sum of ITU zones worked on each band
FINAL SCORE:
The sum of QSO points multiplied by final multiplier according to the
category of the entrant.
PAPER LOGS:
In standard forms. Separate logs for each band are
required. A summary sheet showing ITU zones worked on each band and a
declaration are required.
Please send your log to :
BFRA, P.O.Box 830, 1000 Sofia, Bulgaria
ELECTRONIC LOGS:
Please send your e- logs preferably in CABRILLO format.
Send electronic logs to E-mail: ......(TBD)
DEADLINE:
30 days after the contest (post stamp being decisive for paper logs)
AWARDS:
First three scores in the world in each category (separate for HP and LP
entrants) will receive awards.
Plaque will be awarded to the first in the world entrant in categories A and
E ( High Power Entrants Only )
REMARKS:
Bulgarian stations are listed separately from foreign entrants.
>From jallen at internorth.com Sat Dec 7 21:55:06 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] More than misleading calls. De VY1JA
Message-ID: <001301c29e3b$4e3a5520$cb096cd8@jallen>
I may be flamed severely for this, but here goes....
The following sprang from Bruce's comments, but is not directly linked...
When Yukon was activated for contests about 12 years ago, there had been no
one representing the then "ARRL" / CARF section called NWT. Since I and my
friends like Bob, VY1MB, Frank, VY1AC, and the folks at Yukon Amateur Radio
Association, like its president, Ron, VY1RM, have been the ones who in the
most part activate this "section".
We did not and do not like having to send NWT as our section, ARRL was
approached back when CARF was our representative, and asked if we could
simply sign YT instead. We were told at the time that CARF had determined
what the section name was and when we began to work with CARF to get it
officially changed, ARRL gave unofficial permission to use YT.
That done, I personally wrote to as many of the contest logging software
writers as I knew requesting that the software accept YT as NWT. This
included TR, CT, NA, EQF and Writelog at the time. Be sure to thank them
for their help.
Time passed...
The last few times that I submitted my logs, the ROBOT refused to accept YT
as my sent section. I had to play the same old game of telling someone at
ARRL that it is my log of data as sent.
This year, the representatives in RAC, began working with suggestions for
our present Canadian national organization, aimed at requesting that ARRL
change the official designator for YT/NWT/NU. When things got serious, an
ARRL rep, suggested that the ARRL will do as it chooses.... the excuse of
CARF having the power and ARRL as powerless to make the change was suddenly
gone, and the stone wall appeared.
Here are a few of my personal thoughts on this issue:
WE, Yukon, not NWT have represented this section for the past 12 years.
There are many more active amateurs in Yukon than in NWT and NU combined.
We northerners receive the brunt of One-Way propagation, Auroras,
Geomagnetic disturbances, and have a location far enough away from most of
the sections to make the chances of being first nearly impossible from here.
There are few of us, and many times only one of us is on to handle all of
the pressure of representing this section.
When we requested change, we were met with acceptance by the contesting
community, and the software writers... all accept YT or "YUKON" as our
section. Why cannot the contest rules accommodate this? Why has it been
unofficial and now why is it ruffling rule coated feathers again?
In Bruce's letter, he pleaded with the op on the other end to change his
call, and he would not. I am a little less stubborn. I tell people to type
in YT and the software will change it to NWT.
Now, here is the kicker. I sent YT. Does that disqualify all of those
logged QSOs, and make all of those sweep cups lies?
If anyone is interested, I can post a short letter describing exactly what
we requested of ARRL and RAC, and why.
Regards,
J.,
VY1JA
>From i4jmy at iol.it Sat Dec 7 22:57:55 2002
From: i4jmy@iol.it (Maurizio Panicara)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A question about ARRL DX phone 2002 results
References: <005101c29e33$7cd13000$921238d4@wally>
Message-ID: <002c01c29e3b$bb4956c0$ed8b1a97@i4jmy>
Just checked the results of last ARRL dx phone on the web downloading the
pdf file.
I noticed my entry, IR4T didn't report the operator call.
I checked the email sent to DXPhone@arrl.org with the contest files to see
if it was my mistake but operator was clearly indicated.
Did the same happened to others?
Thanks,
73,
Mauri I4JMY
>From n2mg at eham.net Sat Dec 7 21:17:19 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading Calls
References: <4.2.0.58.20021206230339.009e3900@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <008b01c29e5f$f0786920$3201a8c0@mikehome>
K8CC wrote:
> N2MG's comment that logcheckers should know where people are simply is not
> practical. While we can read the DX bulletins and be aware of the big
> expeditions, there are always unannounced operations, or operations by
> people that aren't advertised.
This isn't what I meant at all.
> Liberal doses of judgement is required, but unless there is clear
> data to the contrary, the entrant must be given the benefit of the doubt.
Regardless of what the rules may state regarding what KH6DX *should* have
been sending for an ID, is not the state field indicating "CA" data enough
for questioning where KH6DX is (or may be)? This is the example that
sparked much of this discussion. I don't think it takes any special manual
handling to "learn who is where" (learn from the logs, NOT from some
DXpedition list). Again, respectfully, I suggest it's *just* another tweak
to be added to the checking algorithms.
73 Mike N2MG
>From widelitz at gte.net Sat Dec 7 18:39:00 2002
From: widelitz@gte.net (Ken Widelitz)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] More than misleading calls. De VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <001301c29e3b$4e3a5520$cb096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <BMELLFEAJLMCBCIGAHLOAEDJDDAA.widelitz@gte.net>
Hear, hear!!!
This is like making guys in Oklahoma send Texas as their section. I don't
think anyone is the U. S. would stand for it.
73, Ken, K6LA / VY2TT
>From k1mk at arrl.net Sun Dec 8 01:27:44 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Misleading callsigns
In-Reply-To: <004301c29dfc$64f20fe0$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.0.20021208011252.046fe600@mail.peoplepc.com>
At 09:24 AM 12/7/02, Kelly Taylor wrote:
>Be that as it may, we can't force the other guy to obey the rules. His
>failure to obey rules does not constitute a void contact for us.
Obviously we can't force the other guy to obey the rules.
But a contact is collaborative effort, so when the other guy fails to
follow a minimal subset of the rules governing the exchange, can we still
count it as a valid contest contact?
Would we be arguing in favor of credit being awarded for a contact in which
the other guy refused to send all of the required exchange, even when asked
and prompted for the information? So how is the other guy refusing to abide
by the specified callsign format any different from him refusing to send a
power or a check?
>Bottom line: DON'T WORRY ABOUT IT. Just make sure your log is accurate and
>let those who are empowered to enforce the rules enforce the rules. I
>certainly wouldn't waste any contest time arguing with someone about it.
Agreed, since the contact is just being set as a dupe and no additional
penalties are assessed. The only thing lost was the time working him. Just
remember to ignore him next time around ;-)
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Sat Dec 7 23:13:02 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXHPDS contribution
Message-ID: <0a6201c29e89$40aea250$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
'Twas the night before Sweepstakes and I drove to the site
Where my antennas bristled -- Oh! I'd built them just right!
The quad loops were hung off of towers with stacks
Of multielement yagis with high front-to-backs.
It was miles from power lines, as silent as snow
Falls in places up here when the wind doesn't blow.
And the mountain we're on and the plains down below
Were all covered with dew drops and they sparkled just so.
So I nestled down o'er the cab of my camper
And dreamed of conductive soils that couldn't be damper.
And a sky so reflective that signals could hop
All the way into Maine with nary a stop.
I awoke to a pinhole of light on the floor
Casting shadows of hundreds of sunspots or more.
But I don't have the internet here in my camp
So I couldn't tell if conditions were cramped
Or if signals were loud until my generator
Was steadily purring before noon, but not later.
And so I was ready, and the Sweepstakes began,
And up on ten meters I steadily ran.
>From tonyjw at mindspring.com Mon Dec 16 07:53:50 2002
From: tonyjw@mindspring.com (Tony Wanschura)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K7SS e-mail needed
Message-ID: <002401c2a50a$90e555c0$24f8f7a5@fx3wq01>
Hi guys,
I need an e-mail address for Danny, K7SS. Please reply directly to me at
tonyjw@mindspring.com
Thanks,
Tony, KM0O
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>From jaime at robles.nu Mon Dec 16 14:50:24 2002
From: jaime@robles.nu (Jaime Robles)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRM DURING ARRL10
In-Reply-To: <003601c2a4fa$eb08d8c0$82ea4dc1@home>
References: <003601c2a4fa$eb08d8c0$82ea4dc1@home>
Message-ID: <200212161450.26084.jaime@robles.nu>
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El Lun 16 Dic 2002 13:01, Tadej Mezek, S51TA escribi?:
> I would like to ask all of you contesters out there to speakout about s50c
> signal during this weekends arrl10! Anyne who has audio clip from the qso?
I did not remember your signal but on sunday i had a BIG qrm... something as
"big" qrm-signal once per second... as bursts.... :-?
- --
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 mark at concertart.com Mon Dec 16 08:25:09 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Modern times
References: <4.2.0.58.20021212193856.009d2100@mail.comcast.net>
<020a01c2a25b$04e782c0$f111be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <002501c2a50e$fdaf8960$0100a8c0@TL01>
> How 'bout we throw the database away, and everyone COPY the callsigns?
Then you wouldn't know what to do with the PACKET spots on the SECOND RADIO.
Things were much easier in the good old days, eh Hans? Back when men were
men and you had to actually find the DX yourself, then copy the call.
Contesting is going to pot.
Can I interest you in a game of checkers :)
I STILL had a good time this past weekend.
Mark, N5OT
Certifiable OT
>From n7df at zianet.com Mon Dec 16 07:50:01 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] making someone feel special
Message-ID: <002a01c2a512$d4c57560$647ef3d8@n7df>
Last year, in the 10 meter contest I had the master.dat running while I was
running JAs.
It really helped a lot on breaking calls from the pileups when all I got was a
number and a couple of letters.
One memorable QSO was when the JA only gave two letters of his suffix and the
master.dat returned only one call so I came back to him with his full call.
He returned with"how did you know my call?" and I told him, "everyone knows the
best contester in Japan"
I hope his head didn't explode but I expect he made sure all his friends heard
the story.
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>From n7df at zianet.com Mon Dec 16 07:52:57 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 12 hours rest and 30 minute rule in 10 meter contest
Message-ID: <002b01c2a512$d60d85c0$647ef3d8@n7df>
Isn't this kind of beating a dead dog (er band)?
Is there anywhere in the world where ten meters is open 36 out of the 48 hours?
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>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Dec 16 06:53:25 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL 10 - NA Claimed Scores 16Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212161453.gBGErP318110@b4h.net>
2002 ARRL 10 - NA Claimed Scores 16Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: 10meter@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
10 Meter Contest
ARRL
225 Main Street
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA M/S HP
N2NT 3102 311 34 3,083,876 FRC
NX5M 3344 315 35 2,932,650 CTDXCC
K1SE(@K4ZW) 2449 326 34 2,579,964 PVRC
W4MYA 2757 314 31 2,572,288 PVRC
N4GN 2607 315 35 2,526,930 KCG
K8CC 2775 306 35 2,298,060 MRRC
N5YA 2176 305 30 2,215,520 BCC
KI9A(@WE9A) 2067 297 32 1,841,994 SMC
KR0B 2265 252 25 1,674,288 MWA
K0UK 2118 237 32 1,368,438 Grand Mesa
6J1KK(@XE1KK) 2265 281 1,362,850
N0FW 1782 243 30 1,249,020 Southwest Ohio DX As
K3WW 1470 259 16 1,230,250 FRC
N4MO(@W4EI) 1353 229 32 1,007,142 PVRC
WX3B 1695 243 25 920,484 PVRC
AE9B 1200 240 23 864,960 Kansas City DX Club
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 1541 212 36 749,208 PVRC
AA3B 1289 141 19 727,560 FRC
AA4V 1060 217 10 672,700 Carolinas DX Associa
VA3EC 1243 208 36 553,073 CCO
K6RIM 920 179 14 516,594 NCCC
W4ZW 625 173 10 365,722 FCG
K6III 526 153 13 253,368 NCCC
W6KC 574 151 7 229,822
K4FCG 2008 276 32 19 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA M/S LP
N4DL 845 246 21 608,604 FCG
NU8Z(+PACKET) 780 245 15 582,610 MRRC
K4WW 550 152 14 258,400 KCG
N0AX 560 121 233,772
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO CW HP
ZF2NT 2709 151 28 1,637,444 NCCC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2070 151 31 1,251,488
N9RV 2127 143 22 1,216,644 SMC
K7BV 2085 143 28 1,192,620 YCCC
W8AV 1730 148 16 1,026,528 MRRC
K2BA 1795 140 1,005,200 OkDX
N0DY 1656 147 31 974,904
N4CW 1675 137 22 917,900 PVRC
W3BP 1656 138 29 915,768 PVRC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1706 135 26 896,940 Western Wireless Con
N8BJQ 1546 141 25 871,944 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
N6ZZ 1477 141 17 833,028 SCCC
N7FO(KN5H) 1458 131 765,040
W8CAR 1387 134 25 743,968 NCC
W7QC 1473 110 20 649,440 Redmond Top Key Cont
W2YC 1100 145 641,480 FRC
KC7V 1256 123 23 617,952 Central Arizona DX A
AA5AU 1188 121 22 574,992
K7BG 1102 109 13 480,472 Northern Rockies DX
K1PQS 938 108 21 406,296
K2SX 758 116 11 352,640 Order of Boiled OWLs
W4NTI 704 112 18 315,392 ACG
W4AU 704 112 10 315,392 Loudoun ARG
WO6M 786 99 312,048
KC1XX 700 114 5 310,800
WC4H 628 95 7 238,640 FCG
W6KK 558 87 12 194,880 SCCC
N8SM 468 96 4 179,712 NTCC
WA3AAN 278 81 9 90,396
WB0O 240 30 2 28,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO CW LP
N4PN 1493 151 30 904,188 SECC
W5TM(W5AO) 1349 135 27 728,460 OkDX
K5KA 1259 136 24 684,896 OkDX
VO1MP 1303 128 20 667,136
WD4AHZ 1272 130 31 663,520 FCG
VA3DX 1102 148 21 653,568 CCO
W8MJ 1263 128 31 647,168 MRRC
KT0K 1166 135 20 631,260
N9JF 1222 128 25 621,056 SMC
W1WAI 1150 127 23 586,740 YCCC
N4GI 1178 123 580,560 FCG
K3FT/4 1133 114 32 522,000 PVRC
ND4AA 810 133 23 431,452 FCG
W1MK 980 106 15 415,940 YCCC
N3FR 793 122 387,472
K8IR 754 126 23 383,544 BAY AREA WIRELESS
K1IB 472 114 9 321,540 YCCC
K2UF 700 114 319,656
N1NK 636 120 16 302,400 YCCC
N3LL 600 118 14 284,144
K3JT 570 106 11 242,104 PVRC
K9CW 515 116 239,424 SMC
K0WA 625 94 11 235,000
N5UL 589 99 13 234,036
K1EP 512 108 15 221,616 YCCC
W4YA 406 110 16 179,080 FCG
NS3T 400 107 13 172,056
N4NTO 350 116 16 161,936
N9CIQ 372 107 6 159,216 MWA
N9XX 405 87 8 140,940 SMC
AE0Q 406 82 133,168 Grand Mesa
N3GJ 338 94 127,088
KE5C 347 89 7 123,888
WA6BOB 370 124 108,916 SCCC
N7XY 329 82 10 108,568 WWDXC
W3SE 326 79 103,016
W8LU 244 105 8 102,480
W6SJ 308 72 15 90,280
N1MGO 251 77 10 77,616
VE7ASK 283 62 12 70,432
NG7Z 155 48 3 29,760
K3SWZ 144 44 5 24,768 PVRC
W0ZA 100 23 1 11,200 Western Wireless Con
K5IID 59 21 2 4,956 MRRC
K9GY 44 10 1 2,640 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO CW QRP
KG5U 972 119 26 460,292 TDXS
N7OU 923 90 27 334,080 WVDXC
W1MU 352 87 17 123,888
K5OT 312 89 11 111,784 SMC
NQ7X 240 77 11 73,920
VA3NR 229 68 10 62,288 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO Mixed HP
W9RE 3228 277 30 2,625,960 SMC
WC4E 2949 286 33 2,473,900 FCG
K3ZO 2639 270 34 2,169,180 PVRC
K4RO 2426 274 32 2,037,464 TCG
K5KG 2379 273 31 1,990,170 FCG
N9AG(@N8NR) 2229 269 24 1,901,292 SWODXA
N6RO 2707 230 31 1,845,980 NCCC
K0SR 2191 259 27 1,786,064 MWA
N4GG 2012 261 33 1,710,594 PVRC
VE1OP 1849 268 25 1,557,616
W7UT 1695 276 22 1,554,432
K4MA 1699 246 28 1,382,028 PVRC
KO9A(@K9RS) 1784 237 24 1,359,432 SMC
N6ED 2300 213 24 1,353,402 SCCC
K9ES 1957 230 36 1,286,620 FCG
W1AO 1625 246 18 1,256,568 YCCC
N2ED 1500 230 15 1,150,920 FRC
W0YK 1704 190 1,137,720 NCCC
ND5S 1317 250 1,126,500
K2UOP 1432 244 1,044,320 PVRC
VO1TA 1839 196 18 818,104
AE6Y 1133 162 11 542,376 NCCC
W2GDJ 733 338 10 507,416 HVCDX
W6TK 1018 165 11 466,950 SCCC
K8ND 584 193 10 340,066 MRRC
K6LRN 627 145 12 303,920 NCCC
K7JJ 485 166 16 272,904 SCCC
KD2RD 509 169 12 258,570
NI5L 701 116 7 256,592
K0HB 506 131 5 227,416 MWA
VE7ZBK 587 117 15 217,152
N6VH 438 149 200,554 SCCC
NA4M 437 133 10 167,048 CTDXCC
KE8RO 295 57 124,320
AD6WL 179 68 2 30,056
W4HJ 127 21 3 9,492 PVRC
K7ABV 80 34 3 8,636 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO Mixed LP
W7UQ(KL9A) 1834 210 23 1,188,180 WWYC
NY1S 1309 223 986,552
K8NZ 1302 226 23 917,108 NCC
W9WI 1266 235 897,230 TCG
W4SAA 1077 215 28 779,590 FCG
WN6K 1331 173 28 681,620 SCCC
N1SNB 905 222 14 660,168 YCCC
KI7Y 1046 168 22 626,976 WVDXC
NR3X(N4YDU) 804 213 12 548,688 PVRC
K8IA 859 182 18 489,944 Central Arizona DX A
W4IX 705 209 20 468,578 FCG
WQ5L 704 161 11 370,622
XE2AC 838 140 8 360,080
VO1HP 577 164 353,584
WA4PGM 555 193 10 317,292
K6XV 663 97 283,710 NCCC
WT9U 615 136 12 269,280 SMC
WE9V 557 119 8 202,538 SMC
WB0TRA 700 112 18 170,240 MWA
K4XU 358 92 4 120,336
WA7BNM 340 116 116,696 SCCC
W6KY 320 108 7 112,968 SCCC
NF4A 466 81 5 100,116 FCG
W7GTO 261 82 71,504 WWDXC
VE7TLL 123 68 3 27,336
W3DQ 65 30 1 7,488 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO Mixed QRP
VE3BUC 677 191 23 418,672 CCO
K0PC 674 166 22 388,772 MWA
N8IE 555 207 331,200
K0OU 572 170 18 309,060 Kansas City DX Club
N1LW 435 151 197,810 YCCC
K4CIA 329 164 8 173,512 PVRC
NK6A 365 103 10 130,192
WB6BWZ 246 109 24 81,750 SECC
WT1L 208 79 12 57,354
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO SSB HP
K4XS 3063 157 32 960,891 FCG
WB9Z 2760 169 24 932,880 SMC
VA5DX 2819 159 896,442
K4WI 2535 161 30 805,322 ACG
KY5R 2426 164 28 795,072 ACG
N4OX 2436 157 764,276
N7GYD 2628 120 630,480 WWDXC
VA7XX 2521 112 21 564,704
K5NA(KI5DR) 1501 123 16 369,246 CTDXCC
VE6JY 1219 144 16 351,072
W3GH 994 133 14 278,502
W9JA 432 151 12 130,464
KX4F 313 104 28 65,104 ACG
K3NM 323 90 4 58,140 FRC
KC0CZI 270 100 7 54,000
KE4KMG 164 34 8 20,088 TCG
KA8SBI 80 36 9 5,760
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO SSB LP
W7ZR 1723 147 22 506,562 WVDXC
AC0W 1262 140 22 353,360 MWA
AA5FJ 1027 145 24 297,830
NY4T 973 148 16 288,008 TCG
K4FB 916 129 14 236,328 FCG
VE3SRE 772 124 179,056 CCO
KS2G 827 106 15 175,324 Order of Boiled Owls
K6ND/1 714 110 158,232
K0XH 602 123 14 148,092 MWA
KC5YKX 605 116 16 140,360
W3LL 460 115 20 105,340 PVRC
WA5CHX 380 121 30 91,960
N2VZA 469 95 88,920
AK8B 400 103 20 82,400
VE7UQ 477 70 12 66,780
W5CX 328 98 20 64,288
W8TTS 287 79 9 45,346
AB0MV 303 67 40,602 Grand Mesa
KB3DPU 159 81 25,758
NV4B 157 80 4 25,120
KD5TMF 187 65 24,310
K2DBK 156 64 10 19,968 10-70 Repeater Assoc
K0UH 131 54 14,148
KI5XP 105 39 3 8,190 Cajun Contest Club
VE3RCN 98 35 3 6,860
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
NA SO SSB QRP
KP4KE/QRP 1569 139 24 436,182
NX9T 620 126 18 156,240 PVRC
K4LOG 482 112 21 107,968 FCG
W5GZ 331 92 19 60,904
KR1ST 234 88 41,184
KI0II 224 77 10 34,496 Grand Mesa
Operators:
4U1ITU F5IQA,F6HYE,F6IOC,F6IRF
EI3JE EI3JE,EI5GM
I4VEQ I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4DCT,IV3TMV
IK4RQJ IK4EFN,IK4RQJ,IK4UOP,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IZ4DIJ
K0UK K0CL,K0UK,W0DET
K1SE K1SE,K4EU,K4ZW
K4FCG K1UM,K4OJ,KU3O,W1YL
K6III K6III,KG6NED
K8CC K8CC,K8KHZ,N8NX
KI9A KI9A,WE9A
KR0B K0KP,KB0KQA,KJ0B,KR0B,KS0T,N0BKL,N0RA
LT2E LW1DTZ,LW1EXU,LW4DYU,LW7EIC,LW9ETY
LX5A DF4OR,DF7EME,DF7ZS
N0FW K8JE,N0FW,W8GEX,W8QID,WA5PAE,WA8NJR
N2NT N2NC,N2NT,W2RQ
N4GN K9GX,N4GN
N4MO N4MO,W4EI
N5YA AD5Q,N5YA,W5LL
NX5M KB5ZFO,N5DUW,N5OLS,N5XJ,NX5M
OL7R OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
S50C S51TA,S53CC,S53MM,S53ZO,S55OO,S57MW
VA3EC VA3GGF,VE3HG
W4WS KG4CZU,KG4NEP,KG4UGZ,W2DZO
WX3B AK3Z,N3SB,N3YIM,W3ARS
ZW5B OH2MM,PY2YU,PY5CW,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Dec 16 06:59:45 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL 10 - Non-NA Claimed Scores 16Dec2002
Message-ID: <200212161459.gBGExjZ18130@b4h.net>
2002 ARRL 10 - Non-NA Claimed Scores 16Dec2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: 10meter@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
10 Meter Contest
ARRL
225 Main Street
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/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA M/S HP
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 3641 349 36 3,812,476 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
ON4UN 1872 315 25 1,940,900 RR DX
S50C(@S51TA) 2050 175 1,700,000 CCS
4U1ITU 1837 280 22 1,555,680 IARC
LT2E(@LU4DRC) 1707 260 48 1,387,360
I4VEQ 1962 288 1,371,000
EI3JE 1996 211 15 1,000,562 EAST CORK RADIO CLUB
LX5A 1775 227 31 937,056
IK4RQJ 1247 259 929,292
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 1145 249 25 907,854
OK2ZC 839 138 20 455,400 OKDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW HP
JY9NX(JM1CAX) 2226 144 28 1,282,752 NFCG (JA7)
OD5/OK1MU 1854 142 29 1,046,256
YT6A 1320 151 20 802,560 SKY CC
M7M(G0CKP) 1374 146 24 802,416
LY7Z(LY2TA) 1342 145 29 778,360
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1256 141 19 708,948 YU CC
DL7BY 523 123 21 257,316 Berlin-DX-Group
SP4DEU 456 118 9 215,704
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 929 101 16 375,316 Chiltern DX Club
DK0ALC(DL1CW) 705 122 18 344,040 RR DX
PA0JED 602 113 18 272,556
PA3AAV 531 114 9 242,592 Beemster Contest Clu
SQ4NR 502 112 14 224,896 WWYC
GU0SUP 250 90 15 90,360 CDXC
ZC4VG(G0UVX) 104 57 5 23,712
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO CW QRP
DK2GZ 200 70 8 56,000 BCC
SM6D(SM6DER) 50 28 4 5,600
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed HP
ZD8Z(N6TJ) 5364 311 36 4,966,670 SCCC
9A5E 2226 304 2,085,930 Croatian CC
M0SDX 1821 297 1,623,402 UkrainianContestClub
UA2FB(@RK2FWA) 1804 256 1,438,208
S57UN(@S52ZW) 1314 253 23 1,084,358 SCC
8S5W(SM5IMO) 1194 243 20 971,514 TOEC
SN7L(SP7NJX) 966 230 637,560
GM4FDM 827 231 20 536,844 GM DX Group
S56A 701 235 15 518,880 SKY CC
VK2CZ 843 131 243,136
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed LP
XW1IC(E21EIC) 2103 111 26 1,229,316 Thailand DX Associat
EA1AK/7 1049 227 759,088
F5NLY 833 246 20 680,436 L.N.DX
EA4KR 861 206 606,000
ES5RY(@ES5KJ) 562 237 14 404,796 Tartu Contest Team
MM0BQI 215 118 6 79,120 GMDX GROUP
OE5FDM 131 85 32,810 BCC
MM0CCC 100 67 2 21,172 GMDX
SM4XIH 89 61 3 20,008
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO Mixed QRP
AY5FZ/QRP(LU5FZ) 175 75 10 50,700 GACW
K4IU 139 39 20,592
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO SSB HP
RZ3AA 1636 156 22 510,432
ZV2V(PY2LED) 1560 140 26 436,800 TuPY DX Group
DF3KV 1308 161 18 421,176 RR DX
OH2RA 1101 135 18 297,000 CCF
MM7I(MM0ERK) 956 136 17 260,032
OZ1ADL 710 153 20 217,260
IK4UPB 678 47 5 63,732
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
Non-NA SO SSB QRP
9A7ZZ 200 87 34,800
N5IA 92 42 3 7,728
Operators:
4U1ITU F5IQA,F6HYE,F6IOC,F6IRF
EI3JE EI3JE,EI5GM
I4VEQ I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4DCT,IV3TMV
IK4RQJ IK4EFN,IK4RQJ,IK4UOP,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IZ4DIJ
K0UK K0CL,K0UK,W0DET
K1SE K1SE,K4EU,K4ZW
K4FCG K1UM,K4OJ,KU3O,W1YL
K6III K6III,KG6NED
K8CC K8CC,K8KHZ,N8NX
KI9A KI9A,WE9A
KR0B K0KP,KB0KQA,KJ0B,KR0B,KS0T,N0BKL,N0RA
LT2E LW1DTZ,LW1EXU,LW4DYU,LW7EIC,LW9ETY
LX5A DF4OR,DF7EME,DF7ZS
N0FW K8JE,N0FW,W8GEX,W8QID,WA5PAE,WA8NJR
N2NT N2NC,N2NT,W2RQ
N4GN K9GX,N4GN
N4MO N4MO,W4EI
N5YA AD5Q,N5YA,W5LL
NX5M KB5ZFO,N5DUW,N5OLS,N5XJ,NX5M
OL7R OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
S50C S51TA,S53CC,S53MM,S53ZO,S55OO,S57MW
VA3EC VA3GGF,VE3HG
W4WS KG4CZU,KG4NEP,KG4UGZ,W2DZO
WX3B AK3Z,N3SB,N3YIM,W3ARS
ZW5B OH2MM,PY2YU,PY5CW,PY5EG
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Mon Dec 16 19:33:24 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 12 hours rest and 30 minute rule in 10 meter contest
References: <002b01c2a512$d60d85c0$647ef3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <3DFE2A84.63E300D1@directvinternet.com>
Larry N7DF wrote:
> Isn't this kind of beating a dead dog (er band)?
> Is there anywhere in the world where ten meters is open 36 out of the 48
> hours?
Yes, during sunspot peaks, around the equator, and with that "biggie"
we had in 55-56, it was open all the time. What convinced me to go to
SSB was the priviledge of listening to an all continental QSO where
every one of the parties was hearing each other.
Should have stuck to CW...
):>
Ed
>From rbrandon at austin.ibm.com Mon Dec 16 15:00:33 2002
From: rbrandon@austin.ibm.com (Robert Brandon)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 12 hours rest and 30 minute rule in 10 meter contest
In-Reply-To: <002b01c2a512$d60d85c0$647ef3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <000901c2a546$2d608830$2a060e09@brandon>
I really like the time off rule. Sleep is good. Some "animals" would
CQ into a dead band all night long.
I wondered this weekend if it was time to revisit the Novice/Tech rule.
Maybe you SSB guys worked a good batch of them. I worked only one on
CW, and I trolled above 28.1 quite a few times. :-(
Robert K5PI
(usually @ W5KFT)
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Larry N7DF
Sent: Monday, December 16, 2002 8:53 AM
To: Contest Reflector
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 12 hours rest and 30 minute rule in 10 meter
contest
Isn't this kind of beating a dead dog (er band)?
Is there anywhere in the world where ten meters is open 36 out of the 48
hours?
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>From k5iid at ntelos.net Mon Dec 16 21:46:58 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Concerning my stupidity!
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20021216214625.00b678b0@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Folks,
After my fiasco of this past weekend, I have had several people ask me
just what the
problem was that caused my FT-1000MP not to work.
Although I cannot say definatively what the problem was, I will provide
the following information. There is a term that absolutely describes this
whole thing, but I better not use it here.
Let me begin by stating that this is one of the most embarrasing
admissions I have ever made. (There are a lot that I haven't admitted)
I will preface this by saying that my career was always electronics
troubleshooting. I always considered myself as one of the best
troubleshooters in
my company.
This is something for everyone to remember. I know it, I remembered it, I
just
didn't apply the knowledge.
PROLOG:
This past week had been anxiously awaiting the ARRL 10 Meter Conest. It
is one of my
favorite contests and I prepared as much as I possibly could to prepare for
it. I got the logging
program set up, checked that the time was properly set (something I
normally forget till after
the contest starts), got the coffee pot set up, etc.
Here begin the errors of my ways:
STUPID MISTAKE # 1
For some reason (stupidity again) I forgot that daylight savings time
ended well over a month ago.
At 7:15 PM local time I went up to the shack to get ready and do a couple
of housekeeping
chores there before the contest started. I tuned the radio to 28 Mhz CW and
was listening
while I did the chores. All of a sudden I recognized that people were
calling CQ TEST!
I looked at the computer clock and saw that it said 0024Z. Oh man!!!!! I
had totally screwed up!
I jumped into the chair and started working the contest late.
Conditions were not good from here, and the words "plodding along" comes
to mind.
Anyway, after a bit, I took a break aned went down stairs. Upon returning
to the shack
I thought since things were slow, I would check e-mail while searching around.
STUPID MISTAKE # 2
Since I was going to check e-mail, I needed to boot into WIN98. Since
conditions were
about gone for me for the evening, I figured I could run my DOS logging
from a DOS window
rather than booting straight into DOS. I've done this lots of times and
have noticed small
problems occasionally, but nothing really serious.
With the program running in the DOS windows, I was making a few contacts
and then all
of a sudden, the transmitter locked on...and I mean locked on! The only way
I could get out of
transmit was to turn the power off. When I turned the power back on, I
could not get the MP to key
at all...SSB, CW, VOX MOX...NADA! Did the master reset thing , et al. Shut
the logging
program down, etc. Tried massive amounts of things. Nothing worked!
To make this shorter, suffice it to say that I gave up after a while and
went to bed very dissapointed!
STUPID MISTAKE #3
Since I could not operate the contest (I only have the one radio) I just
did honey-dos around the house.
I talked to Bill, N8KM on the phone that afternoon and explained my plight
to him.
He reminded me of a time when he had a similar problem and how he had just
torn everything
apart and put it back together and it all worked that then.
I denied that this was my problem, but as I watched the news on TV, I
began to wonder. I went
back to the shack and started tearing the rest of the station apart.
I put everything that was necessary to operate the contest back together
and hit the key.
It keyed the rig! Plugged in the mike and it worked. VOX, MOX CW, SSB all
worked!
STUPID MISTAKE #4
This mistake was assuming that the problem was a major one rather than a
minor one.
Amazingly this is something that I had encountered repeatedly in my working
days. I used to
have a young technician working for me that couldn't repair an electronic
circuit on a bet.
But he could find bad solder joints, broken wires, etc., better than anyone
I ever saw.
You must always assume that the problem is fixable until proven otherwise.
CONCLUSION:
I have no exact explanation for what happened, unless, using the program
under a DOS window told the computer/radio something it didn't want to
heard/see.
I just didn't take the troubleshooting the next step farther. In essence, I
just gave up!
EPILOG:
The radio is back to working and I did operate all day Sunday. So, the
next time
you have a wierd problem, just remember that most of the times,
strange/weird problems
are just that and they are normally fixable with a bit of stick-to-it-ive-ness!
And no, I am not going to open up a repair shop specializing in
weird/strange pproblems.
I have not mentioed all the stupid things that occurred during this mess. I
do have a bit of pride left,
so I shan't embarrass myself further.
Again, just remember. DON"T QUIT TRYING!
Hope some of you learned something. I sure did!!
73,
Tom K5IID
BTW... Thanks Bill!
>From david.e.burger at au.pwcglobal.com Tue Dec 17 08:54:53 2002
From: david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com (david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 12 hours rest and 30 minute rule in 10 meter contest
Message-ID: <OF94C06179.737071D8-ONCA256C91.0077A74F@aap.pwcinternal.com>
Will let you in on a secret... 10m is open at least 22h a day generally
from where I operate VK8AA (darwin).... that why I don't mind the 3500km
trip. I wound up working in Darwin for 2 years on the basis of a phone
call, and have fallen in love the place - and the propagation there.
I'm probably not allowed to say that Defence have a serious radio
intelligence setup nearby for good reason, but hey it is right beside the
(only) main highway into the place.
David VK8AA (also VK2CZ is less propagation friendly Sydney)
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>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Dec 16 17:28:08 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Concerning my stupidity!
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.1.20021216214625.00b678b0@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021216172411.00aa6520@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 09:46 PM 12/16/02 +0000, Tom Horton wrote:
>CONCLUSION:
>
> I have no exact explanation for what happened, unless, using the program
>under a DOS window told the computer/radio something it didn't want to
>heard/see.
>I just didn't take the troubleshooting the next step farther. In essence,
>I just gave up!
>
>EPILOG:
>
> The radio is back to working and I did operate all day Sunday. So, the
> next time
>you have a wierd problem, just remember that most of the times,
>strange/weird problems
>are just that and they are normally fixable with a bit of
>stick-to-it-ive-ness!
>And no, I am not going to open up a repair shop specializing in
>weird/strange pproblems.
I think Tom's being too hard on himself. We all did troubleshooting in our
Globe Scouts and such, but it's so complex inside our modern radios that
it's very hard to deal with, and very easy to assume that it's some obscure
relay or IC down in the bowels of the thing.
I doubt that it's a Win98 DOS window thing. I've had my share of those,
but usually in the category of lousy CW or slow radio frequency
readout. They have always gone away when I opened the task manager and
shut off all the Windows background tasks except for explorer and
systray. I'm thinking Tom and I both run TRLog, so if I've misremembered
and he's running TR, just ignore me.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From va3uz at rac.ca Mon Dec 16 19:23:22 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] making someone feel special
References: <002a01c2a512$d4c57560$647ef3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <008601c2a562$8d5aa060$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
Thing like that happened to me this past weekend. I was operating in the 10m
contest from VE3NE's shack. He has a lot of QSL cards on the walls so by the
end of the Contest I learned almost all of them... :-))
... When EW1ABF unswered my CQ I already new the spot where to locate his
card. I came back to him with regular "59 Ontario" and after I got his
exchange I told him (in Russian !) his name, exact address and how he looks
(there is a photo on the card...) :-)) Imagine poor guy's reaction... :-)))
He only managed to pull out his "Thank You" (in Russian).
...hope he's doing alright now! :-)
73 Yuri VE3DZ
P.S. However another guy in the Contest insisited that I should have "DZZ"
in my call since his master.dat showed him only VE3DZZ call. :-))
----- Original Message -----
From: "Larry N7DF" <n7df@zianet.com>
To: "Contest Reflector" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, December 16, 2002 9:50 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] making someone feel special
Last year, in the 10 meter contest I had the master.dat running while I was
running JAs.
It really helped a lot on breaking calls from the pileups when all I got was
a number and a couple of letters.
One memorable QSO was when the JA only gave two letters of his suffix and
the master.dat returned only one call so I came back to him with his full
call.
He returned with"how did you know my call?" and I told him, "everyone knows
the best contester in Japan"
I hope his head didn't explode but I expect he made sure all his friends
heard the story.
>From aa0cy at VRINTER.NET Mon Dec 16 22:12:30 2002
From: aa0cy@VRINTER.NET (Bob Wanderer)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] D88S
Message-ID: <LLBBLCFEALADIMAAOIJCMEBGGJAA.aa0cy@VRINTER.NET>
Someone posted that D88S (?) was not in Korea, yet my list
of allocations (CallBook CD Winter 2002) says that D7A~D9A
is Republic of Korea (South Korea). Is my list incorrect or
what?
Thanks & 73
Bob AA0CY
>From k4ro at k4ro.net Tue Dec 17 00:02:10 2002
From: k4ro@k4ro.net (K4RO Kirk Pickering)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] My call bootlegged on packet...
Message-ID: <20021217000210.B3744@darkstar.k4ro.net>
I just did a search on DX-Summit to see if I was spotted
during the ARRL 10-Meter contest. I told it to search all
columns, and was very surprised to find the following spot:
K4RO 28500.0 W1AR Pse spot DE, NC! K0047 15 Dec 2002
Note that I had no packet connection during the contest,
and I absolutely did NOT make that spot. I'm a bit miffed
that someone would use my call sign in this fashion. Is there
anyone I can contact to determine the source IP address for
this particular spot? Has anyone else encountered this problem?
-Kirk K4RO
>From roberto.soro at sia.it Tue Dec 17 12:07:02 2002
From: roberto.soro@sia.it (Soro Roberto)
Date: Tue Dec 31 12:43:43 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] D88S
Message-ID: <8160937F4F4CD111A93E00805FC1752909C03D1A@ntsiaexch.office.sia.it>
It was not in Korea. BTW is a callsign assigned to Korea
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