The rules say
4.2. DX stations send signal report and power (number or abbreviation
indicating approximate transmitter output power).
But I doubt anyone really checks other than they sent something. People
have been sending 99 or NN for years. Are they really running 99 watts
out? Maybe TTT is supposed to mean 1000. Personally I just put down
what they sent and don't worry about it. The log checkers will figure
out what to do. There was an earlier remark in another thread (may not
have been in this group) that the checkers can handle the cut numbers in
the log.
If I sent 100 for low power and then part way through the contest decide
I will change to high power and turn on the amp I can't very well go
back and change the log so the 100 has to remain. I would probably
continue to send 100 but would just make sure I changed my power class
to high power before submitting the log.
73, Larry W6NWS
On 2/18/2017 2:19 PM, Mike Ritz wrote:
I worked a guy last night (V43Z) on a couple of bands that was giving out "TTT" as a power level.
I'm savy enough to know that this is "000", but do I really log this as "000"? He is
running NO power?
73;
Mike
W7VO
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