HI all: Somewhere inside, I just know that I am going to regret posting this. LOL Let's revisit the original wonderful example about changing the flat tire. 1. Vehicle operator discovers they have a
Author: "Alfred J. Frugoli (KE1FO)" <afrugoli@verizon.net>
Date: Mon, 04 Dec 2006 22:51:10 -0500
I don't see how having somebody "stop by" is clearly defined. Rule 2.2.1 states "not physically located at the station". Rule 2.2 talks about transmitting, receiving, logging and adjustments. A frien
Al, There are many of us who see this as you do. Doug and some others have a perspective that using information someone else gives you randomly is the same thing as "using spotting assistance". I dis
Sure sounds like, "use of spotting assistance" to me. de Doug KR2Q _______________________________________________ CQ-Contest mailing list CQ-Contest@contesting.com http://lists.contesting.com/mailma
Author: "Alfred J. Frugoli (KE1FO)" <afrugoli@verizon.net>
Date: Tue, 05 Dec 2006 08:35:47 -0500
Yes, but read the whole rule: Use of spotting assistance or nets (operating arrangements involving other individuals,DX-alerting nets, packet, etc) not physically located at the station is permitted
You're right. I was not explicit enough. When I said "stop by" I should have said, "stop by ON YOUR FREQUENCY." de Doug KR2Q ..._._ _______________________________________________ CQ-Contest mailing
Author: "Paul J. Piercey" <p.piercey@nl.rogers.com>
Date: Tue, 5 Dec 2006 15:52:26 -0000
Thanks Al, Looks like you've answered the question for everyone. Refer to the definition of "spotting assistance or nets" as outlined above. "Operating Arrangements" alludes to a preconceived plan a