Here are the final plans for our "rover" trip for this weekends Phone SS
Contest:
We will start the contest in North Dakota, using the call, KE9QT. We will
operate until about 0600z.
We will then move into South Dakota and operate using the call N0HJZ until
the end of the contest.
We are using two calls since many of you couldn't find a way to log us with
one call. Although the rules state you can work a station only once, we feel
we are a "new" station since we are crossing over into a new section.
73's and we'll see you in the pile-ups!!! Rich N0HJZ
>From Takao KUMAGAI <je1cka@dumpty.nal.go.jp> Tue Nov 14 02:46:15 1995
From: Takao KUMAGAI <je1cka@dumpty.nal.go.jp> (Takao KUMAGAI)
Subject: RUFZ top score(Nov/13/95)
Message-ID: <199511140246.LAA29741@dumpty.nal.go.jp>
=== International RUFZ - Top List === (last revised Nov, 13th 1995)
including Scores by JE1CKA/INTERNET
This list has been maintained by the RUFZ Author Mat DL4MM and
Tack JE1CKA. Your update score will be appreciated.
The collected scores will be merged and posted bi-weekly(or so).
Points Call highest CW-PARIS-Speed (* - new)
(at Score, (at any other attempt) )
--------------------------------------------------------
50153 DF4PA 480 (520)
48907 N8RR 480
47532 W2UP 446
* 40582 S57AD 390 (446)
39510 DL8WAA 416
37463 DF1LX 390
36807 KC5NWX 367 (=KR0Y)
35150 RA9AA 416
32973 CT1BOH 367
32070 K1AR 367
31943 SM0TXT 347
31916 DL2HBX 390
31710 DL3DZZ 367
31688 K1DG 367
31200 DL4MM 367
31101 JE1JKL 347
30604 DL3JAN 347
30489 T94EU 347
29778 K3WW 347
28859 JH0KHR 347
28662 DL1EFD 347
27596 KE2PF 328
27566 G4BJM ???
26120 DL5LYM 347
* 25474 DL9GOA 328
24977 K5ZD 312
24785 SM3OJR 328
24267 JH0NZN 312
23915 N3RS 312
22736 ND3F 376
22615 DL1EFD 297
* 22418 IT9VDQ 312
22255 K4XU 297
22049 KU4J 297
21948 KR2Q 284
21654 ZS6EZ 297
21281 KJ4VH 284
21133 JA0FVU 284
20744 JE1SPY 312
20571 AD1C 297
* 20538 IT9XUC 312
19262 G0SYP 297
19076 K1IU 271
18974 K3SA 284
18217 DL8DYL 271
17977 DK5JI 271
16597 DL1VDL 271
16468 K0OD 284
13821 DK5QN 240
13378 RA9AEW 240
13255 DL6RDE 240
* 12850 DL1YAW 240
12562 UA9AR 250
11632 WA1ZUH 223
10426 RA9ATU 201
9850 DL6ECA 201 (215)
9742 DL8DCY 223
* 9236 DL1DSA 231
* 9166 DL1DSF 215
8092 RA9ATW 250
7356 DJ5KX 201
* 7128 DK5IF 168
6568 RA9ANR 201
6184 DL4JWU 178
*** 1st International High Speed Telegraphy Championship ***
This was held at Siofok, Hungary in Oct. '95.
And the used RUFZ was rather old version so the score might not
be compared directly with above New RUFZ.
!! But nevertheless, congrats to HA3OV for his great score !!
(Senior:44years or younger)
52275 HA3OV 546
43137 HA3NU 500
37530 UA4FBP 462
36191 YO9FOC 462
35657 EU7KI 462
34388 OM2IB 396
28911 VA3RU 372
28122 DF4PA 353
27803 OM3TPG 353
27299 EU7KQ 372
25993 Z32TO 375
24209 JE1SPY 300
21977 YU7WJ 330
17155 YU7DR 286
15326 UT5UO 273
11870 JH9CAJ 222
10201 HL2IBC 240
8286 HL1LQ 192
7964 HL3EHN 222
(OM: 45years or older)
33415 UA3VBW 485
21120 YO9ASS 350
19198 JA2CWB 300
18140 HA3GJ 315
14309 JA1OQG 252
12209 HL5AP 233
11831 HA3HE 242
11787 Z31DX 242
11625 OE4CSK 242
7681 IN3VST 197
======
Where to send the score
1) DL4MM@DB0TUD.#SAX.DEU.EU
2) DL4MM in DX-Cluster
3) Mathias Kolpe, DL4MM
Breitscheidstr. 17, D-01237 Dresden, GERMANY
4) Tel: +49 -351 223 10 84 Fax:+49 -351 252 63 13
5) INTERNET: mailto: je1cka@nal.go.jp or 2231084-001@t-online.de
How to get "RUFZ" CW-callsign-practice-program/contest simulation
1) search for RUFZ at @IBM in any PacketRadio-Mailbox
2) INTERNET:
ftp://maspar.maspar.com/pub/k2mm/rufz/rufz.zip
ftp://ftp.eskimo.com/u/o/oolon/rufz.zip
ftp://kgise.geo.tu-dresden.de/pub/hamradio/incoming
http://www.access.digex.net/~k3sa/pvrc.html
3) email info-server
mailto://info-contest@dumpty.nal.go.jp
with the command in the body;
#get rufzpack.uue
if you get the reply, you uudecode the body then
rufzpack.exe wil be generated. Run "rufzpack" at
the DOS prompt, you'll be able to get all RUFZ
related files.
4) free disc from DL4MM (cover handling/mailing costs only)
ask for info
How to use RUFZ for Top-List
1) use RUFZ version 2.12 or higher at DOS (not under Windows or DOS-Emulat.)
2) use 50 Calls per attempt
3) initial speed is up to you !
New scores will be issued every tuesday in PR-Mailboxes at @CONTEST
and in DX-Cluster ..
>From James K. George Jr." <n3bb@bga.com Tue Nov 14 03:35:46 1995
From: James K. George Jr." <n3bb@bga.com (James K. George Jr.)
Subject: QSLing
Message-ID: <Pine.3.89.9511132115.C15620-0100000@jake.bga.com>
Perhaps I'm old fashioned, but I QSL 100% for all cards received. All
qsos are checked to confirm that the QSL is "valid." While in Penn,
there were approximately 3000 QSLs per year. Here in Texas, there are
about 1000 QSLs per year. It sometimes takes two years to catch up with
all the incoming cards, but they all get answered. To me, as K1AR once
stated, one commits to QSL if one QSOs. Managers or helpers are fine-no
problem No one who ever worked N3BB has not gotten a QSL if received
here. There are approximately 20,000 QSLs in shoeboxes here! I don't
know if this helps me work more stations or not-really don't care-it
goes back to the courtesy and "magic" of the hobby. This hobby is still
magic!
73, Jim George
N3BB
>From slay@netcom.com (WA6BXH/7J1ABV) Tue Nov 14 04:53:47 1995
From: slay@netcom.com (WA6BXH/7J1ABV) (WA6BXH/7J1ABV)
Subject: QSLing service a business opportunity?
Message-ID: <v01530500accd17d8b917@[192.0.2.1]>
QSLing ... it's not just a problem ... it a potential business opportunity.
The topic of QSLing has come around once again ..... with many good comments.
Some suggest the use of digital or electronic QSLing perhaps by accessing
an on-line database. Others prefer to receive individual QSL for the
collections.
For example, WQ5L wrote:
>Award applicants, instead of submitting QSLs, would note the call/date/
>time/band/mode of the QSO and note that the log is online. The award
>sponsors would then run checks of the submitted info vs. the online
>database and verify the QSOs that way.
>
So .... why doesn't some bright fellow, small firm, or even an organization
like the ARRL Foundation (NCDXF, etc) set themselves up to do this on a
commercial basis or in certain cases as a fund raising activity?
Logs submitted to the various contest sponsors (ie. ARRL, JARL, CQ, DARC, etc.)
generally become the "property" of those organizations, right? So, they
could in turn license the logs (very easy in disc form) to a "QSL Service
Provider".
The QSL service provider could then put all the logs into a central database and
then set up shop. Individuals from around the world could send in their QSL
requests... for a small fee... and get a relatively quick turn-around. How
big a fee? Should be less that US$1, I would think.
If the QSOs are not in the database ..... send them back. A minimal charge
could even be made for this effort (postage costs + ???).
The ARRL, CQ Mag, etc. could then "audit" the operations to make sure
things are run on the up and up, at least with respect to their various
awards programs. This would help keep the QSL provider honest.
In the case of DXpeditions where funds are often raised thru the QSL
effort, it might be possible to contract for a "percentage" of the income
over and above expenses. In addition, the QSL provider, in order to obtain
the "rights" for handling the QSLing might even provide a source of funding
for DXpeditions.
Just a thought.
73, Sandy WA6BXH/7J1ABV
slay@netcom.com
>From Steve Merchant <merchant@crl.com> Tue Nov 14 06:15:16 1995
From: Steve Merchant <merchant@crl.com> (Steve Merchant)
Subject: W3AFM Article on Station Design for DXing and Contesting
Message-ID: <Pine.SUN.3.91.951113221313.15962B-100000@crl.crl.com>
Apologies for the bandwidth -- can someone remind which issue of QST the
W3AFM article appears in -- and was there more than one?
Replies to me direct, please. TIA.
73, Steve N4TQO
merchant@crl.com
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