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Total 4 documents matching your query.

1. [CQ-Contest] 7002Khz VVVV (score: 1): Author: w4an@contesting.com (Bill Fisher - W4AN); Date: Wed Nov 11 07:15:27 1998; Every morning for the past month or more I have been spending my time on 40 meters listening to and working the LP. Every morning that the LP is in good shape, the VVVV's being sent on 7002Khz are ve; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1998-11/msg00149.html (6,805 bytes)
2. [CQ-Contest] 7002Khz VVVV (score: 1): Author: rocker@datasync.com (Ray Rocker); Date: Wed Nov 11 14:23:18 1998; The Russian Navy 'V' beacon is in Tashkent, Uzbekistan. Not sure if that's what is on 7002. The Russian single-letter beacons operate on many frequencies across the HF spectrum. -- Ray WQ5L -- CQ-Co; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1998-11/msg00162.html (7,033 bytes)
3. [CQ-Contest] 7002Khz VVVV (score: 1): Author: n4kg@juno.com (T A RUSSELL); Date: Wed Nov 11 21:14:02 1998; That beacon has been there since the beginning of time. You can also hear it short path around 0200Z. If you look at the sunrise and sunset lines, they crossover SE UL7. According to W3LPL, some Russ; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1998-11/msg00173.html (7,943 bytes)
4. [CQ-Contest] 7002Khz VVVV (score: 1): Author: john-k1rc@juno.com (John C Marchand); Date: Thu Nov 12 00:00:55 1998; Hi Bill, I dont have any specific listing for that freq, but it could be a 2-character channel marker. Although I've only ever heard 1-character markers. Maybe its a marker on the ICW? Oh, BTW thanks; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1998-11/msg00186.html (6,671 bytes)

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