When sending serial numbers I prefer to use A, N, T abbreviations for 1, 9 & 0 as these are in common use and save a bunch of time. I haven't figured out how to do this with Writelog. Can someone hel
Can't say everyone would agree with that .... In the heat of battle and 12 hours into the contest at 40 WPM ... and some one comes back with .... A N T ??? for 190 ..... K1VV &
I agree. Send the number. As a CW challenged operator if I heard A N T, I would reply how high is it :-). -- Richard Thorne Advo Companies, Inc. 806-342-0600
I agree. Send the number. As a CW challenged operator if I heard A N T, I would reply how high is it :-). -- Richard Thorne Advo Companies, Inc. 806-342-0600
The answer is easy: 1) Type A-N-T in the exchange box 2) Press Enter ( insert, etc.) key 3) Press the <TU-QRZ?> F-key. Let the Cabrillo log robot sort it out. Usually the contest rules call for part
As a very mediocre CW operator that is what I've done for years. I've never lost a Q or had this practice questioned by a contest log checker for doing it that way. 73 W0ETC The answer is easy: 1) Ty
You guys do surprise me. These are not new fangled abbreviations. My recollection is that T has been used for zero and N for nine by most contesters for decades. Granted A for one is a little less co
I believe the official description is "cut" numbers. Steve W1SRD You guys do surprise me. These are not new fangled abbreviations. My recollection is that T has been used for zero and N for nine by m
I can't believe all this. It's not a case of like who likes cut numbers or not, or if they actually work. A software of this standard should at least have the option to choose. These are basic CW fuc