The WW1X team entered the M/M distributed category this weekend. We managed 23.5 million points in adverse conditions in this new category from USA zone #5 with 7 stations and 13 operating positions.
Great job, Ray, including your technical prowess in accomplishing this. Barry W2UP _______________________________________________ CQ-Contest mailing list CQ-Contest@contesting.com http://lists.conte
On 3/29/2021 6:21 AM, Ray Higgins (W2RE) wrote: The WW1X team entered the M/M distributed category this weekend. We managed 23.5 million points in adverse conditions in this new category from USA zon
How does it do that? If they were all in one place doing a multi/multi isn't it all the same? Joe WB9SBD On 3/29/2021 2:13 PM, Jim Brown wrote: On 3/29/2021 6:21 AM, Ray Higgins (W2RE) wrote: The WW1
I agree Jim It only benefits a very small number of people. Checking the 3830 scores I only have only seen three entities in this category of which only a couple seemed to be serious efforts. I curio
I agree with Joe for one simple reason: The reason guys are using remotes is because they don't have a station at home to operate from, at least one that is contest worthy! I know one of the guys tha
This idea is about technology. Its impact to the number of stations to work is slightly above 0. All these stations were interlocked as well. Not a trivial setup. It got more people on the air for th
But COVID limits most on-site multi ops, so they're operating from home. There are some multi-ops with everyone remote. NR6O, at the N6RO superstation, had 10 operators, all but one (N6RO) remote. 73
MikeI don't think they were interlocked because they were operating from multiple different station locations with the same callsign on different bands. I think the WPX rule is that all the stations