Maarten,
(sic) means I'm quoting your original spelling - which was not intended to
be critical - I actually enjoy such variations of interpretations from
those who do not speak English as their first language.
I apologize for causing any distress, none was intended.
The bottom line is that there is no category that allows for two stations
to submit two entries using the same callsign. If they must use the same
callsign from the club station, they should join together and do multi-2.
Again, sorry for not being more clear and I did not intend to offend you.
73,
Bob W5OV
> Robert and Ron,
>
> Robert, I'm not sure what you mean with *"mist" (sic)* but I guess it's
> not
> much good.
>
> Sometimes some of you people forget that not everybody in the world is a
> native English speaker. I do my best to play by the rules and if I'm in
> doubt I ask some to help me with it. This is why I posted my question,
> just
> to be sure. I expected some helpful and respectful answers but I guess
> I posted my question on the wrong reflector.
> By the way, how is your Dutch these days?
>
> If two operators are in the same room of the club station and they both
> use
> a different call sign, then everything is fine. If they use the same call
> sign it instantly turns into a M/2 operation even if they have nothing to
> do
> with each other.
> That's a way of looking at it and I see now it's the only way to look at
> it.
>
>
> Please forgive me that I was so ignorant and failed to interpret the rules
> correctly from the start.
>
> John, Thanks for you helpful reply, I appreciate it.
>
> Best 73,
> Maarten PD2R
>
>
>
>
>
> 2011/3/4 <w5ov@w5ov.com>
>
>> Yes.
>>
>> This is called "Multi-Two" or "Multi-Operator, Two Transmitter".
>>
>> Here's what you "mist" (sic):
>>
>> 2.3.2.Multioperator, Two Transmitter:
>> 2.3.2.1.A maximum of two transmitted signals at any given time, on
>> different bands.
>>
>> 2.3.2.2.Each transmitter is limited to 6 band changes (maximum) in any
>> clock hour. Unused band changes from radio one may not be transferred to
>> radio two.
>>
>> 2.3.2.2.1.The clock hour is from zero through 59 minutes.
>>
>> 2.3.2.2.2.Band changes are defined so that, for example, a change from
>> 20
>> meters to 40 meters and then back to 20 meters constitutes two band
>> changes.
>>
>> 2.3.2.2.3.Violation of the 6-band change rule or improper logging will
>> result in an entry reclassification to the Multioperator
>> Multitransmitter
>> class.
>>
>> 2.3.2.3.Both transmitters may work any and all stations; the second
>> transmitter is not limited to working new multipliers only. However, a
>> station may only be worked once per band regardless of which transmitter
>> is used.
>>
>> 2.3.2.4.Each of the two transmitters must keep a separate, chronological
>> log for the entire contest period.
>>
>> 2.3.2.5.The Cabrillo log must indicate which transmitter made each QSO
>> in
>> this category.
>>
>>
>> > Contesters,
>> >
>> > Just wandering about this one:
>> > Is it possible for two single operators, lets say one SO on 40 meter
>> and
>> > the
>> > other SO on 20 meter, to use the same club call sign during the
>> upcomming
>> > ARRL International DX contest?
>> > I guess there could be some problems when submitting the logs to the
>> > robot.
>> > There is a good chance the robot will only use the last uploaded log
>> and
>> > disregard the log which was oploaded first since both logs are
>> submitted
>> > with the same call sign.
>> >
>> > Can't find anthing in the rules about this one (yes, I have read all
>> 3(!)
>> > sets of rules on the ARRL website;-)) but I could have mist it.
>> >
>> > Best 73,
>> >
>> > Maarten PD2R
>> >
>> >
>> >
>> >
>> > --
>> > dldledememt
>> > _______________________________________________
>> > CQ-Contest mailing list
>> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>> >
>>
>>
>>
>
>
> --
> dldledememt
>
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