I do use receiving antennas on 160 (600 ft Beverage to EU and a
rotatable loop for other directions) and still think RTTY on 160 is a
bad idea. For those of you who want to try 160 and don't have the real
estate for Beverages, you might want to take a look at a link to details
of my receiving loop:
http://mysite.verizon.net/w2up3/160-loop/loopt.htm
May the QRN be with you :.)
73,
Barry W2UP
Shelby Summerville wrote:
> W6WRT wrote: "There are not many "firsts" left in ham radio"
>
> I agree, however, I don't care to be the "first" to incur the wrath of the
> "regular" 160 meter enthusiasts. Most of them have spent untold amounts of
> time, erecting high performance receive antennas, and they won't give up the
> bandwidth, easily? There is enough wrath, on 40 meters, to almost render it
> unusable?
> Although the established FCC band plan allows digital, between 1.800-2.00
> KHz, I doubt very seriously if there are sufficient receive antennas, on
> 160, in every state, to work WAS RTTY? I certainly don't have one! IMHO, the
> idea of including 160, in any RTTY contest, is not a good idea?
>
>
> C'Ya, Shelby - K4WW
> _______________________________________________
> RTTY mailing list
> RTTY@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/rtty
>
>
>
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