I thought it was pretty well agreed in theory that, if you vacate a frequency for any reason (certainly including attempting to work anyone else on another frequency) and you come back and someone el
While I truly admire the accomplishments of our friends to the north and their contributions to our sport, I strongly disagree with some of the comments. Sitting down on a frequency that is clearly b
Another comment on frequency ownership: It must be nice to be able to respond to a QRL? every minute or so while you are trying to work QSO's at the "ESP" level. I am sitting there trying to dig out
Does this mean that its OK to intentionally call CQ on top of someone if he is on a better run frequency than you? If so, yes, I am one of the guilty. However, in these days of SO2R, leaving a frequ
Here is an interesting question. Did anyone hear someone pass a multiplier but not make an attempt to stop transmitting on the run frequency? (Of course, I don't refer to the multi xmtr stations). Th
OK. I take it back. We will build the appropriate (interlocked) hardware and make sure there is plenty of noise on the run frequency when tuning elsewhere. This is automatic in other contest programs
I disagree with this assertion. It's never "your" frequency at all. No one can "own" a frequency. You can USE a frequency, but you never "own" it. But, if you're not there, you can't be using the fre
Ken and John, I first wish to note that I have high regards for your station and the skills of the personnel that tend to operate there, but in this situation, I believe you are both wrong. John, you