Mail Archive Search: <+from:craigr@marlin.nosc.mil>

Results:

References: [ +from:craigr@marlin.nosc.mil: 25 ]

Total 25 documents matching your query.

1. CQ 160 Score N6ND and N6DX (score: 1): Author: craigr@marlin.nosc.mil (craigr@marlin.nosc.mil); Date: Mon Jan 31 15:28:25 1994; CQ 160 METER CONTEST 1994 Call: N6ND Country: United States (067) Mode: CW Category: Multi Single QSO QSO PTS STATES COUNTRIES Totals 676 1986 56 20 = 150,936 All reports sent were 59(9), unless othe; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1994-01/msg00107.html (11,276 bytes)
2. FTP site for N6TR's LOG program (score: 1): Author: craigr@marlin.nosc.mil (craigr@marlin.nosc.mil); Date: Thu Feb 3 08:53:14 1994; Tree's public domain version of his excellent logging program is available by anonymous FTP from N6ND.NOSC.MIL in the N6TR-LOG sub-directory. Rick Craig N6ND NRaD Code 848 craigr@marlin.nosc.mil; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1994-02/msg00009.html (6,217 bytes)
3. FTP site for N6TR's PD Logging program (score: 1): Author: craigr@marlin.nosc.mil (craigr@marlin.nosc.mil); Date: Tue Feb 8 08:24:54 1994; Several people have reported problems trying to FTP to N6ND.NOSC.MIL. In some cases, using the IP address will work. It's 128.49.212.3, Tree's program is in N6TR-LOG subdirectory. 73 Rick Craig N6ND; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1994-02/msg00036.html (8,670 bytes)
4. Suggestion for ARRL & CQWW (score: 1): Author: craigr@marlin.nosc.mil (craigr@marlin.nosc.mil); Date: Thu Mar 10 08:43:06 1994; The ARRL DX contest used to have a High Band (10,15,20) and a Low Band (40,80,160) catagories instead of the current single band entries. Public opinion convinced them to go to the single band syste; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1994-03/msg00023.html (8,508 bytes)
5. CQ WW CW Results (score: 1): Author: craigr@marlin.nosc.mil (craigr@marlin.nosc.mil); Date: Thu Sep 22 09:31:55 1994; No way. If you have a decent size log, say 2000 Qs, where do you find 600 Africans to work? I'll bet the NA and African numbers were reversed. 30% NA and 7% Africa would be abt right... 73 Rick Crai; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1994-09/msg00166.html (7,180 bytes)
6. Great Circle Bearing Program (score: 1): Author: craigr@marlin.nosc.mil (Raymond D. Craig); Date: Thu Jan 21 13:54:35 1993; Hi John, I ftp'd the GCP15 programs to IFSWS1.SOZIALFORCHUNG.UNI-STUTTGART.DE, 141.58.162.1 for short. It's in sub-directory pub/uploads as GCP915.ZIP. Login with name FTP and any password. The Grea; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1993-01/msg00073.html (7,218 bytes)
7. N6ND 160 SCORE (score: 1): Author: craigr@marlin.nosc.mil (Raymond D. Craig); Date: Mon Feb 1 10:44:57 1993; N6ND CQ 160 CW Score, S/O 505 Q's, 15 Countries, 55 States/prov = 93,100 73 Rick N6ND; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1993-02/msg00008.html (5,877 bytes)
8. Sprint scores (score: 1): Author: craigr@marlin.nosc.mil (Raymond D. Craig); Date: Tue Feb 9 08:42:43 1993; N6ND (N6CW op) 320/43 K6JYO (N6TJ op) 316/41 K6NA 291/41 W6YA 303/41 K6XT (K9VV op) 246/39 73 Rick N6ND; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1993-02/msg00056.html (5,855 bytes)
9. FT1000 + CT: Trouble (score: 1): Author: craigr@marlin.nosc.mil (Raymond D. Craig); Date: Thu Feb 11 06:38:08 1993; I haven't found anybody in San Diego who is using CT with a FT1000 but on a related note, Version 8.23 does not work correctly with a TS950. When I do a ALT-F3 with the VFO's split, CT does not read; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1993-02/msg00063.html (7,005 bytes)
10. QRL? (score: 1): Author: craigr@marlin.nosc.mil (Raymond D. Craig); Date: Wed Feb 24 08:15:19 1993; I think you're being too kind to say it obnoxious. It's lousy operating practice and qualifies them for the LID of the MONTH club. Good op's always check the freq before opening up. It's also faster; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1993-02/msg00150.html (7,594 bytes)
11. Antenna survival spreadsheet - source ? (score: 1): Author: craigr@marlin.nosc.mil (Raymond D. Craig); Date: Wed Mar 17 06:48:26 1993; You might also want to check with Kurt Andress, NI6W, who has written an excellent Yagi Stress program. It will let you design your yagi to withstand projected wind velocities, show you were to plac; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1993-03/msg00218.html (6,838 bytes)
12. YagiStress (score: 1): Author: craigr@marlin.nosc.mil (Raymond D. Craig); Date: Wed Mar 17 10:05:11 1993; No, it does not account for ice. That's the price the East coast pays for better propagation to Europe. :) N6ND; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1993-03/msg00223.html (6,166 bytes)
13. Two-Wire Beverages (score: 1): Author: craigr@marlin.nosc.mil (Raymond D. Craig); Date: Wed Jul 28 11:02:35 1993; I had a pair of two wire beverages up for many years that worked very well. They were 2 wavelengths on 80 (550 ft.) and were built and matched according to ON4UN's article which I think is in his bo; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1993-07/msg00225.html (7,336 bytes)
14. ARRL phone DX contest (score: 1): Author: craigr@marlin.nosc.mil (Raymond D. Craig); Date: Tue Mar 10 08:47:48 1992; Due to other commitments, wasn't able to put in a full effort but managed to get 13.5 hours on 10 mtrs (according to CT). Mostly search and pounce and avoiding running JA's. 624 Q's and 109 countries; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1992-03/msg00021.html (6,446 bytes)
15. Guy Wire Insulators (score: 1): Author: craigr@marlin.nosc.mil (Raymond D. Craig); Date: Tue May 26 11:45:49 1992; Hi Geoff, saw your note note abt insulating guy wires. I have a similar situation with 3 towers with sidemounted antennas and wondered abt the interaction with the guy wires. I talked to Brian, K6STI; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1992-05/msg00021.html (9,343 bytes)
16. New Antenna Program (score: 1): Author: craigr@marlin.nosc.mil (Raymond D. Craig); Date: Fri Nov 6 08:07:30 1992; For those who "roll your own" antennas (or would like to), Brian Beezely, K6STI, is coming out with a new antenna program. It is essentially his MN (Mininec) but with his optimization routine from YO; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1992-11/msg00031.html (6,658 bytes)
17. More S/O Calif. Scores, CQ WW CW (score: 1): Author: craigr@marlin.nosc.mil (Raymond D. Craig); Date: Thu Dec 3 06:59:27 1992; Close, but the op at N6ND was Kurt Andress, NI6W, no relation. I do have two nephews who are crack CW ops, KK6BB and KC6CNV, both sons of W6TMD. 73, Rick, N6ND; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1992-12/msg00032.html (6,873 bytes)
18. penalty (score: 1): Author: craigr@marlin.nosc.mil (Raymond D. Craig); Date: Thu Dec 3 13:05:02 1992; As a former log checker on the CQ Contest Committee, I can tell you how I handled pirate calls and such. If the call is obviously a pirate (like a ZA 5 years ago) then you lose the multiplier and the; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1992-12/msg00041.html (7,396 bytes)
19. questionable multipliers (score: 1): Author: craigr@marlin.nosc.mil (Raymond D. Craig); Date: Thu Dec 3 15:42:58 1992; If you enter the wrong multiplier, the checker will correct the multiplier with no penalty. In the example, you wud get credit for Scotland if that's where he was actually located. The checker may or; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1992-12/msg00047.html (9,010 bytes)
20. Backup Mults (score: 1): Author: craigr@marlin.nosc.mil (Raymond D. Craig); Date: Mon Dec 7 09:04:25 1992; It is very rare to see a listing of stations worked by multiplier submitted with a log. For some people a dupe sheet is a major task. Back to the issue. You will not lose a multiplier for a deleted; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1992-12/msg00087.html (8,065 bytes)

Current List: 1 - 20
Page: [1] [2]