Hi Mike, Unfortunately I am working nights in September which will prevent me from doing a rover effort in FL. I will most likely be operating as a portable QRP, but if I'm really pressed for time, I
Hi contesters, What is going on with HSMS and WSJT in regards to ARRL contesting rules. I guess it is OK, but I remember when the league would not count a 1296 eme QSO with WB6IOM and a G station yea
Interesting question. When was the ruling on the eme QSO made? I guess instead of asking what the ARRL thinks (which is better answered by making a phone call), I would be interested in knowing what
I guess I don't have a problem with the use of different kinds of modes in VHF/UHF contests. As you say, the VHF world is different. I think a weak-signal 1296 QSO between W6 and G should count, even
I'm familiar with HSCW and WSJT but have personally not operated either mode. I look forward to trying both, from a technical and fun perspective. But, for contesting, I fall in the camp who believes
Hi Dave, The genesis for my original post was the WSJT mode, which apparently, is a step up from the normal high speed meteor scatter. Essentially all of the detection is done by the computer. The op
N0JK EM18 QRP Portable I have to work some of the contest weekend... but plan to be QRV WX permitting from the "Cattle Pens" EM18 Saturday evening and Sunday evening. Bands 50, 144, 432 and 1296 MHz.
Hello all, I must disagree with most of the comments that I've seen on this reflector regarding HSCW and WSJT in VHF contests. The use of HSCW (and in the future, WSJT) in the contests doesn't detrac
Interesting question. When was the ruling on the eme QSO made? I guess instead of asking what the ARRL thinks (which is better answered by making a phone call), I would be interested in knowing what
I guess I don't have a problem with the use of different kinds of modes in VHF/UHF contests. As you say, the VHF world is different. I think a weak-signal 1296 QSO between W6 and G should count, even
Hi contesters, What is going on with HSMS and WSJT in regards to ARRL contesting rules. I guess it is OK, but I remember when the league would not count a 1296 eme QSO with WB6IOM and a G station yea
I'm familiar with HSCW and WSJT but have personally not operated either mode. I look forward to trying both, from a technical and fun perspective. But, for contesting, I fall in the camp who believes
Hi Dave, The genesis for my original post was the WSJT mode, which apparently, is a step up from the normal high speed meteor scatter. Essentially all of the detection is done by the computer. The op
N0JK EM18 QRP Portable I have to work some of the contest weekend... but plan to be QRV WX permitting from the "Cattle Pens" EM18 Saturday evening and Sunday evening. Bands 50, 144, 432 and 1296 MHz.
Hello all, I must disagree with most of the comments that I've seen on this reflector regarding HSCW and WSJT in VHF contests. The use of HSCW (and in the future, WSJT) in the contests doesn't detrac
WB4AEG, EM74 here during the contest. 50/144/222/432...GL/73 and try CW...much btr...Hal *CW.....When all else fails...* _______________________________________________ VHFcontesting mailing list VHF
We will be ready to go this weekend I'm looking for skeds especially on 6 or 2 meters FSK scatter. I will be on 50-10ghz with decent equipment Please send me sked requests Thanks Herb at WA2FGK FN21
Problems in FN43MJ! There will be no organized operation from K1WHS in the September Contest. A last minute emergency has curtailed our plans to be on in force. I had all bands up thru 10 GHz working